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Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . n SOCIETY OF THE WF.EK : Two injured In a two-c- ar collision Sun-day, on the highway north of Springville, two persons were injured. They were Karen Old-roy- d Meason, 20, 1594 S. E.( Salt passenger Roiney "7 Brookside X)ti ville. Driver of the ' V Lee Burns, 47, ' 80i 0v ejo, Ca.if.lWasno ;v, Art exhibition termed success The Hafen-Dalli- n sponsored Art Exhibit currently at the Art Galley, has attracted many artists and art lovers from this and other cities, it was reported this week. It opened Thursday of last week with a reception and will continue un-til 8 p.m., Sunday. The public Is invited to see the paintings on display rep-resenting approximately 36 tal-ented people of this commun-ity, each of whom has not more than two paintings on displaay. A variety of subjects is seen in the exhibit featuring water colors and oil and sculpture pieces. A majority of the en-tries are for sale. Someone is at the gallery at all times to register visitors and answer questions about the pictures. - Released navyman honored at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har-me- r entertained at a family dinner for their grandson, Dean Meiling, who was re-cently released from the U. S. Navy in which he has served for the past four years. Meiling has been serving with the U.S. Yorktown car-rier, and has visited numerous countries and foreign ports ut this country and in the Far East. He will be subject to call until the first of the year. Others at the dinner included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frederickson and family. Class reunion big success Well over a hundred SHS 1943 class members and their partners attended the various functions in connection with the annual Homecoming and class reunion for the class Friday. The assembly put on by the class was a highlight and proved especially amusing to the present generation of stu-dents.- The banquet likewise was an enjoyable , event in which members gave a brief account of their accomplish-ments since graduation. Some reported as many as seven and eight children in their families. Mont Gustin was em-cee at the banquet and Veloy Singleton Allenback of Los Angeles, sang. Among those coming from out of state, in addition to those from n, were Mrs. Allenback; LaVon Binks Talmage of Long Beach, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ras-muss-of Mack's Inn, Idaho. Home Culture club Kurt Hart, County Republi-can chairman, will address the Home Culture club meeting Friday at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bird. The sub-jects discussed will be from a Republican point of view, similar to that of last week which featured a Democrat speaker. Attention Genealogy Workers! Genealogy sheets must be made out with manent ink and fountain pens NOT ball pens. Let us help you select the proper SHEAF- -; pen for you from our stock. r: DUKE JElVELttY 220 South Main Ph. aiiuiiiimiiiiiHimi iiui muiiiiiimiiiHimmiiiip iHiinmmiiiiiiriiiiiiiii!,,,,. I Get More with j Dittmore! ( 'k Efficiency & -r- Proficiency r - - , Technical and Cler- - , j ical Experience j VOTE I -- r I AUSTIN L DITTMORE . Utah County Cleric 1 Republican pd. Pol. Adv. Committee for Dittmore BiHliliiliHliiiimiiiin iiiHiHiiiiiiiiiaiilimiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiDiiiimiiim,,!.;,,, COMMENT BY KEN METCALF Political Campaigns Political campaigns sometimes get kind of heated, and strong words are tm--- spoken n . 1 both sides. I We've heard W, it said that I this is undig- - t nified that "" truth beeom-- , es distorted, ... j and c a m- - -- "'',' y'J paigns ought I to be eon- - ducted on a ..,.,. f. ... J higher plane. That may be true in its way. And you could also add that a rough, hard-foug- campaign is a lot harder on the candidates. Still and all, a slam-ban- g cam-paign has some things to be said for it. An political free-for-a- ll males people listen, if the voices get loud enough. Other- - wise they might just be too busy. Most people won't eavesdrop on a private conversation, spoken softly . . . but it's pretty hard not to listen in on a quarrel where the voices are raised. And when we listen, even though we might have to take some of the claims and counter-claim- s with a grain of salt, we are reminded that we are a democracy, and ' that we have a choice to make. !, t - .' BERG MORTUARY ! 525 E. 4th S., Springville ! HU j Next week Mr. Metcalf of the ! Berg Mortuary will comment on j Veterans' Day. Need a Hew Home? Have it custom-bui- lt NOW! Watch for Open House at 350 West 300 South SPRINGVILLE This three-bedroo- split-lev- M2 baths, attached car port, unfin-ished lower level al low as 510,295 OWN YOUR LOT OR LET US HELP SELECT ONE For pre-ope- n house showing phone HUnter gJ gjmrt loft . HOOVER'S 74 West Center, Provo u). "Where Great Skiing Begins" Student Package Ho. 1 j Gresvig Multilaminated, ' J27 Si AT Kastinger Kitzbohel Model, Handmade in COC f BA U I Austria, Full Double Boot binding Jiw POLE Straight Shaft ' I MOUNTING BEU $4.50 WAXED FOR USE M TOTAL : JM Package Price S69JS Student Package No. 2 JC I Gresvig Kandahar JJjJ 1 1 Multilaminated, Steel Edges - B0()T Kastinger, Kitzbuhel Model, Handmade (Qjjjl I in Austria, Full Double Boot BINDING IfTou?.0:! J'tf p 1 Gresvig 0 I ULL Straight Shaft MOUNTING Spem..: liS1 WAXED FOR USE j? TOTAL Package Price $'! Hoover Says: Packages Approved by Certified Skiers v ! I : EDeci WALLACE II. GARDNER T -- i I 5 J I ' 1 ' ' r . ' J : . r ' ' "'1 ' - .. j ; t !' j , ; - ,'A J..,...., . - - j Republican Candidate for UTAH STATE SENATE Reliable, Progressive, Successful, Qualified He has proven his abilities of leadership in his chosen field and in civic affairs and church activities. Graduate of the BYU with a degree in economics, money and banking. His varied experience with people ' from all walks of life qualify him to represent our people in the Utah ; State Senate. VOTE NOVEMBER 6th Paid Political Adv. by the Gardner Committee for Senate Frank O'Brien, chairman j 'i :j II..,..' . ,. r . 1 i s ' ! i j 0LYMPIA PORTABLE The smartest, strongest, easiest touch typewriter $127.50 plus tax FOR ALL OFFICE & SCHOOL NEEDS UTAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 43 East Center Provo, Utah Leonard James, Mgr. HU j i r 'I) Posing for their pictures at the recent formal Initiation held at Ann Whiting's home are members of the Boosters club. Front rov, left to right, Ann Child, club treasurer; Marilyn Bowles, Cheryl D. Smith; second row, Susan Christensen, club president; Danna Lee Chapman, Luree Brinkerhoff, Ann Whiting, secretary; Jean Barney, Linda Johnson, Cheryl Smith, nt ; Melanie Crandall; back, Pat Stewart, Judy Wiscombe, Julie Oldroyd, Jeanne Allen, Anna Lee Watts, Peggy Singleton, Mary Lyn Rodri-que- z, Linda Stevenson, Diane Peirce. The club "goats" (sophomore members) recently served old members. All wore new navy blue blazers which will soon have the club emblem. Many students in piano recital Mrs. Elaine Puckett present-ed some 36 of her piano stu-dents in a all duet recital Sunday affternoon, in the Third-Nint- h ward church. A large crowd of parents and friends attended the program practically filling the assembly room. Outstanding among the many fine numbers rendered was Hungarian Rapsody, by Liszt, played by Kathy Pabst and Kay Hanks. Students taking part ranged in ages from Third grade through the Twelfth grade in high school. Musettes Concert The Musettes have set the date for their annual .concert on Friday, November 9, at 8 p.m., in the Third-Nint- h ward church, the date having been set up from the 16th. The program is given free of charge and all music lovers will be invited. Diet Note: The Loser Wins! In fighting the battle of the bulge, the winner is the dieter who loses pounds. And unflavored gelatine is a mighty weapon in the hands of the weight-watche- r. An envelope of unflavored gelatine dissolved in fruit juice, vegetable juice, or bouillon provides an excellent high-protei- n snack. Unflavored gelatine is an food, and the envelope amount contains only 28 calories. (The unflavored-gelatin- e drink has another advantage taken over a three-mont- h period, it can help strengthen cracked and brittle fingernails.) As every dieter knows, unflavored gelatine goes into a variety of superb low-calor- dishes. Perfection Salad, for instance, is so delicious that it has become an American classic. Perfection Salad 1 envelope unflavored V. cup vinegar gelatine 3A cup finely shredded . Vt cup sugar J cabbage - V teaspoon salt 1 cup diced celery 1V4 cups cold water, divided Vi cup diced green pepper Mix together gelatine, sugar and salt in a saucepan. Stir in Vi cup of the cold water. Place over medium heat, stirring con-stantly, until gelatine and sugar are dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in remaining cup water and vinegar. Chill until mix-ture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in cabbage, celery and green pepper. Turn into a mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. If desired, unmold on salad greens. Yield: 6 servings, 44 calories per serving. Club invited guests to luncheon, program Jolli Femme club members invited a number of guests to join them at a delightful pro-gram at Social Center, Spanish Fork, Wednesday evening. Lovely decorations featuring waxed figurines and autumn flowers and candles added to the attractive dinner table setting. Pixies were given as favors. Don Gubler presented the program telling of his recent tour of Russia and showing slides of the country. His wife Harriet was a special guest. Other guests included, Col-let- te Binks, Elizabeth Nance, Irene Lowder, Sue Harris, El-len Beth Leavitt, Carol Fraugh-ton- , Joyce Wathen, Leota Clark, Joan Warren, LuJene Carter, Jpyce Diamond, Norma Thorn, Linda Braun, Maurine Widdison. The committee in charge of arrangements comprised: Elsa Oldroyd, Joan Perkins, Jerry Duncan and Gloria Murdock. Club names new officers Entre Nous club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Weight at their October social. Gay Halloween decorations and motifs were used as dec-orations and during the lunch-eon. Games were enjoyed dur-ing the evening. Elected as president of the club for this season was Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Viola Long was elected secretary. Camp Spring Creek Camp Spring Creek DTJP, will meet Thursday, Nov. 8, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Neba Butler. Mrs. Eva Hone, Mrs. Mae Isaacson and Mrs. Butler are hostesses. Mrs. Robert Greer (June Chader) and little son Kent of Sacramento, Calif., have re-turned to their home after a two week visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chader and other relatives and friends. |