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Show binary 8, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven iiiimiimMimiHiiiimiiimiimiiHiiiMimiiimiiiiH SOCIETY OF THE WEEK j fiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiniiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiHMiiiiitiiiiHiiiiniiiiiniiitiiiiiiMMiiuiiiMiiiiiiin YOUR GOOD HEALTH by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Medical Director, Allstate Insurance Companies HEAD BANGING IN INFANTS Every so often a worried par-ent comes to the family physi-cian alarmed over the fact her child regularly and repeatedly bangs his head against parts of the crib, or perhaps even a chair. Parents usually fear that the child will "damage his brain," or that head banging is a symptom of mental or physical defect.' In almost every case, the par-ents have nothing to fear. The findings of a recent study at the Allilatt Irriurdnci Health CraiaJe University of Illinois should re-assure most parents. The researchers found, that head banging is infrequent, and noticed in less than 4 per cent of the infants. It usually begins when the child is between 7 and 9 months of age, and boys are more likely, to do it than girls. Head banging usually ceases by the time the child is two and one-hal- f. The head banging child usually rocks back and forth rhythmical-ly on all fours, butting whatever is in the way. He does not seem to suffer any pain, doesn't cry, and doesn't do it as part of a temper tantrum. According to the Illinois study, head bangers are not thumb suck-ers. They seem, however, to have an unusual interest in sounds and show musical abilities earlier than most children. Brain studies indicate no abnormalities. Head banging may be a "growl-ing up" phase between sitting up and crawling.- Also, it usually begins about the time a child is cutting his incisor teeth and may be the child's way of relieving the tension associated with teeth-ing. All in all, head banging in in-fants rarely requires any treat-ment except reassuring the moth-er that her child is all right, is unlikely to hurt himself, and will grow out of the habit. If, however, head banging con-tinues regularly, after the child is 3 years of age, it probably is advisable to arrange for neuro-logic and psychiatric examina-tion. I BEAUTY SAM WEEK I FEBRUARY 11-- 17 "A r ; - - fk tH 'yy --: . ' fS '' Ur Ver P1"6''"'"'65 on e day when romance reigns supreme . . . let our "f t jxSa skilled hair stylists create a becoming new iH! co'ure fr yu' designed especially to te I"iVtCT bring out your unique type of beauty. You ' Vl3 w'" w'n flowery compliments from that Ov" special someone, come Valentine's Day! Call us now for your appointment avoid disappointment Artistic Beauty Salon Margaret King HU Stylart Beauty Center Jetta's Beauty Shop HU HU Ida Mae's Boyer Beauty Salon HU 9"5206 HU Larene Mayne HU HU Evelyn's Beauty Salon 911 East Center MiIdred RnPP Faye Oldroyd HU HU Select a famous Bu3 "Boy or 'BeAtGiAJt CURB CHAIN IDENT -- fl WLOK closing ol -j- j FOR "Hull 7 jf CHOOSE A M nwsroffl ' WATCHBAND IN STAINLESS STEEL j ' J FOR A LOVELY 3TEPS TO ROMANCE WATCH BRACELET ellow or white 0 karat gold- - riled, your .sV"" Duke Jewelry 222 South Main j Needlecraft Wewsc by Nanaxter A few weeks ago, we featured a baby outfit. The ova-tion we received was so overwhelming in terms of reqeusts for instruction leaflets, that we changed our plans for this week's feature. This enabled us to bring back for an encore the types .,, of patterns so enthusias- - ,.. tically received by out I ' knitting audience. V"4"' 1.-- ' y" ' I APPEALING Vyf I "( I ENDEAVOR I I v 'f f It's not difficult to im- - ; I I k.vgi y. agine why the ideas of N ' ' V i making little items for x1" CT5",! " Daby 's such an appealing 1 '7'"' " ' one. For one thing, Christ- - '"SuaN ' T- - mas '3 Just around the corner and these little out- - fc,- - ; M-' fits can be made J'ust in fi 1 1,,;' '' time to give to Santa to f slip under the tree. Some- - I y now t00' babies fal1 into I i " ' ass f very special . T' 4 1 !tt?-l- s people, and, on this a I Vv v v ' P'? very special holiday, par-- 4 V a ents and friends love to I , " show how glad they are J ' v ' , that baby has joined them v in time for the joyous tnT.wr-- mMmvmmmmnr'wmmm'mr-'tmmi- season. DONT WAIT TO BEGIN I'm sure that as soon as you see these designs you won't wait to start knitting for the newcomer in your family or in your circle of friends. A combination of the stockinette stitch (the simplest one of all) and stripes of open, lacy work is responsible for the lovely effect. The raised trim around the edges of bonnet, mittens, and bootee3 is created in the garter stitch. Add the finishing touches with matching or contrasting ribbon trim. Instructions are free. Just send a stamped, enve-lope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper and request Leaflet No. 3. SAVE at Allen Cleaners! 1.20 60c SUITS PANTS I DRESSES SHIRTS 1 COATS SWEATERS I BATH ROBES SKIRTS I plus 10 Discount ?ooodrerosv?rf 373 u r'"fl.!!!.l Newest spring hair styles will be featured in Valentine eve hair show at junior high V j K-- y f v- - I J', f Hairdressers and Cosmotolo-gist- s in Springville and through out the county, state and na-tion are observing National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 11, to 17. As part of the week's obser-vance the Utah County Beau-tician- g have joined with the Springville Jaycee Wives in sponsoring a Hair Style Show next Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at the Junior high school, beginning at 8 p.m. Of special interest to milady is announcement that the new spring, and summer smaller coiffures, in keeping with the 'smaller trend in clothing' styles will be shown during the evening. The new spring and summer look follqws up and down lines thus doing away completely Chairmen from the Utah County Beauticians Association and the Springville Jaycee Wives cooperating to bring the newest hair styles to the public at a Hair Style Revue next Wednesday evening are, left to right: Joanne Wil-kerso- n, Norma Jean Read, chairmen from the Beauticians and JC Wives; Sharon Bills, right, JC Wives and Kao Van Ausdale, for the Beauticians. with the balloon and water-melon look, announces the hair stylists. All the newest styles for the new look will be pre-sented. Theme of the Hair style show will be "Hair Lift" and unique decorations as well as numerous hair styles will dra-matize the theme. Rowland Hughs, of Hair Fa-shion Council will be narrator, assisted by Karen Thorn. There will be door prizes. Refreshments will be served and tickets may be secured from members or at the door. Also the Beauticians are in-terrupting a busy schedule during the week to give rinses, sets, shampoos and other beauty treatment to the patients at the various ' hospitals and rest homes. It is their way of bringing beauty and restoring self-estee- m to those who need a "lift," chair-men of the week's observance pointed out. Members of the profession do considerable c h a ir t y work throughout the year, but during this week, they make a special effort to acquaint the public with the positive and morale-buildin- g effects of a new hair-do or other beauty treatment. k Ml UrnnS- ' a ; W JyA r j r 1 : ( p f ; g) Quite often a new hair-d- o, a permanent or other beauty treatment will completely change an individuals attitude as evidenced by the pretty Indian girl, Julie Ann Hutch-In- s of Mexican Hat, a member of the W. D. Hurst family at Mapleton, when a beautiful haircut and permanent replaced her long thick braids. The new style gave Julie Ann a feeling of confidence seen in the smile and sparkle in her dark brown eyes. d (o!ob marrieds ;et fireside at Young Marrieds and Mutual ''.udy classes of the Kolob stake 'tll combine for a stake fire-Cav- Sunday evening, Feb. 11, i 8:30 p.m. in the stake house Wetfider the direction of stake Os aders, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Invited as the guest speaker r the occasion will be Ivan e Berrett of the Religious Edu-e- ; tion Department of the Brig-'- .' m Young University. He will hect his own subject. All e folk of the stake are invit-'- e' !. to attend, his Musettes guests at 'sweetheart dinner' Husbands of Musettes played hosts to their wives at a de-lightful "Sweetheart" dinner party at Westside School Sat-urday evening. Table decora-tions of valentines and red and white- carnations added to the party at which Reed Averett ac-ted as master of ceremonies. Clarence Jensen offered grace. Following several selections by Orvile Child on his electric organ, Verl Whiting gave a toast to the wives and Leah Huff responded. Merle Sargent gave two vo-cal solos, accompanied by his wife and a male chorus com-prising Arvile Child, Bliss Hoo-ver, Howard Ivory, Reed Aver-ett and Blaine Wheeler gave numbers. The Musettes respond-ed by singing, "Be My Love." A delightful time was enjoy-ed by the large crowd in at-tendance. Lions schedule weekly meet; hosts district The Springville Lions and Ladies Valentine Sweetheart dinner is announced for this evening at 7:30 p.m., at Mel-ody Inn, with a program in charge of President ReNee Curtis of the Lady Lions, and her officers. A highlight of the evening will be showing of the- film entitled "Knowing Utah Bet-ter," by R. H. Blohn. There will also be music. District meet President Kay Johnson also announces that the Springville Lions will be hosts to a dis-trict zone meeting at Kolob Stake House on Feb. 22. The area includes Provo, Utah Lake Edgemont, Mapleton, Spanish Fork, Salem and Springville clubs. Speaker for the district meeting will be Adjutant Gen-eral of Utah National Guard Maxwell E. Rich. The a'cap-pell- a choir will furnish music. jMr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mil- - ,' and family arrived here 'ed. to visit and be here to ' tend the missionary fare- - jesti:ll for Mrs. Mille, i .er, enith Sumsion, Sunday even-Th- e Millers will be house tests at the homes of their brents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ciimsion and Mr. and Mrs. 5ite.ck Miller. uff Crib Corner Boy, to Charles and Maurine Gore Lowry, Tuesday, Jan. 30, A number of Springville rel- at the Utah Valley Hospital. ives are planning to attend re missionary farewell ser-ies for Val Randall, son of iSjr. and Mrs. Tom Randall of snterville. Mrs. Randall is the llirmer Lenore Weight. Elder pjlindall will be honored in the ;nterville Fourth ward, 1188 jrth Main, Centerville, Sun-,-y at 5 p.m. Council plans survey of Kelly's Grove (Continued from Page One.) suggestion, and agreed to find funds for such a survey at the earliest possible time. Later in the city council meeting, after further study was made of the present bud-get expenditures. Dave Friel made a motion, which passed, authorizing the survey in the immediate future. It was es-timated that the cost would be somewhere between $500 and $1000, and the city engineer, John Neff was to be consulted for a more accurate estimate. M Men titles bestowed (Continued from Page Twelve.) lin Giles, Roe Allman and Glade Binks. 2nd team, Lynn Crandall, Bill Child, John Moon, Craig Smith and Ned Perkins. Third team, David Mi-ner, Bob Jacobsen, Lynn Hales, Bill Bird and Duane Hiatt. Fourth ward Junior M Men lost their exhibition game to the stake all-sta- rs 49-3- 9. How-ever, the Fourth"is now play-ing in the Nephi Tournament. Those on the team include: Boyd Hansen, Don Rigtrup, David Whiting, Paul Prothero, 'Hal Shepherd, Lynn Wilson, George Althouse, Larry Aver-ett, Terry Killpack, Marvin Hales, Wendell Whiting and Rex Miner. Coaches were John Child and Bud Averett. Trophies were also presented to the Jr. M Men champs and to the winning team coaches Bud Averett and John Child. Sportsmanship trophy was won by the Tenth ward with Dick Newton coach. Wesley Boyle, won the outstanding coach and Don Eldredge was the outstanding player win-ner. Individual trophies went to (1st team) : David Whiting, Boyd Hansen, Hal Shepherd Richard Thorpe and Alan Me-cha- 2nd team: Bill Allred. Randy Eberhardt, Paul Pro-thero, Alan Swenson and Da-vid Palfrevman. 3rd team: Ru-lo- n Condie, Robert Christen-se- n Robert Erickson, Richard Featherstone, Lynn Wilson and Kay Cutler. Top season scor-er: Richard Thorpe 124, Alan Mecham 105, Boyd Hansen 98, David Whiting 90, Hal Shep-herd 74. Richard Hardy, former em-ployee at the Springville Her-ald plant, has been assigned the dutes of feature editor of the Count Down, news sheet published by the 214th Artil-lery Group at Fort Sill, Okla., according to word received. He was recently transfered to Oklahoma after completing basic training in California. .oming. Events Mrs. Esther Johnson will be istess to members of the S. Club at her home this (ening, beginning at 7:30 m. What do you do about teen-ag- e snacks? Complain because they are frequently full of "empty calories?" or do you make an extra effort to see that nutritious snacks are easily accessible and available for your active teen-agers- ? Snacks account for one-tent- h to one-fourt- h of the daily nutrients and calorie intake of this age group. Cereal and milk, whether served as the cereal and milk serving or used as recipe ingredients, have much to add to the nutritive content of snacks. Cereal Flake Applesauce Cookies with milk shakes are filling, nutritious snack. The milk shakes can vary in caloric content from chocolate-flavore- d nonfat milk to the thick, rich malts that require a spoon to consume. Breakfast cereals, when used as an ingredient, make contributions of protein, B vitamins, and minerals. Cereal Flake Applesauce Cookies 2 cups sifted flour V2 cup brown sugar V2 CUP granulated sugar V2 cup soft fat Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 egg Y2 teaspoon salt 1 cup strained applesauce 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups bran flakes, raisin V2 teaspoon cloves bran flakes, or whole 12 teaspoon nutmeg wheat flakes Sift first 7 ingredients into mixing bowl. Add brown sugar, fat, egg, and applesauce; mix until smooth. Fold in cereal. Drop heap-ing tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart onto greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375F) until done and lightly browned, 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: About 2 dozen cookies. . Mrs. Jack Miller was hon-ored at a birthday dinner party at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wood-ro- w Weight Tuesday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Weight and a daughter-in-la- Mrs. Richard Miller. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and family of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight and family. Following dinner, the group enjoyed Yahtze. |