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Show Uj3, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine kjiiiiiiitttiJiiJiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiMiHiiiijiiiiiiiiiiitrtt(iiiitiiiiiiiiiiirititiiiiiiiiirinti iiiiiiiiitiit jiiiiiiiiiiiJiiifititiiiHiiiiiirftfii;iiiiiiiiiiiituiittiiiiiuiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiisMitiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiittt ''itiii 1 SOCIETY OF THE WEEK 5 2 imilimmiiiiimmJiilliiiiimHiiiiiiimimmtmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiNmimiiiiiiiiimniiniimjHiiiiH vin M. North, counselors. J. R. Van Ausdal is secretary. Released were James Rawle, president, with Theo Haws and Leon Hutchings, counselors. Smaller cotton crop expect-ed this year. Elders quorum reorganized The Seventh Quorum of El-ders was reorganized in the First Ward Sunday by Bishop Erwin Sheffield of the Kolob Stake High Council under di-rection of Pres. Ernest A. Strong, Jr. Hal Brinkerhoff was set apart as president with Marvin D. Bird and Cal- - Needlecraft Xewsc-- bv Naney Baxter gazing through my crystal ball and I see a trip in your future. It might be an extended voyage, or, only an overnight sojourn. Maybe to a faraway place, or perhaps just to a nearby town. Actually though, it doesn't mat-ter which of these roads you're destined to travel. As long as it's one of these and as long as you'll be taking a suitcase with you, my prediction is that you'll be interested in today's design. s V It's a lovely hat, appro-priately titled, "Sparkling Cloche." It's stunning as one look will show you but, as in all truly beau-tiful things, its beauty is more than skin deep. Look beneath the surfdce and you'll find its other quali-ties namely a felt lining that makes the hat fold-abl- e, packable, and readily wearable as soon as you take it from your suitcase. FASHION RIGHT-TRA- VEL WISE Designers of other fash-ions haven't been wholly insensitive to the demands of today's travellers. In fact, they've developed a variety of synthetic fab- - Yf HOW ' ll TO - BOWL FREE, FUN-FILLE- D DAYTIME LESSONS Come alone or with your friends, learn the enjoyment of bowling FREE PARKING COFFEE SHOP AIR CONDITIONED MODERN SURROUNDINGS Ladies beginner bowler class to start Tuesday morning. Sept. 18th. To register telephone Marie Barrett, HU ISlBiwiAwick AUTOMATIC LANES ART CITY LANES Springville, Utah COMMENT BY KEN METCALF First Thoughts There is a saying that what is spolcen in haste, is repented at length. That still dosen't keep some of us from talking and say-ing what we think . . . even though there might be times when we wish we had kept silent. We hope in these columns, which will be appearing in this spot each week, to express some comments on events of the day, some observations on those spec-ial days of the year that we all take notice of, some opinions on the past and reflections on the future. Maybe you won't agree with us all the time, but we hope in this way to call attention to some things that might otherwise pass by unnoticed . . . and per-haps cause you to do some com-menting on your own. In an age of Iron Curtains and Cold War, free discussion is more than ever an important part of our heri-tage. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville ' HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the 3erg Mortuary will comment on chool days. rics that enable dresses to maintain their fresh, neat appearances without the aid of an iron. Millinery designers, however, have been a little slower to respond to their pleas. And. because of this, travellers have been unable to make their "away" outfits exactly "fashion right." Why? Because packing a hat the acces-sory that lends a "put together" look to almost every outfit was virtually impossible. Now, however, that predicament's be-come a thing of the past. We've come up with a stunning example of millinery created as the perfect topping for almost any out-fit and designed to fill the needs of fashion conscious travellers. Since this "packaway" hat is lined with felt, it retains its stylish shape without resorting to the use of a bulky hat frame. It's crocheted in a basic, simple stitch, then topped off with excite-ment in the form of glittery gold beads. And, its cloche shape, which is so very chic this year, is flattering to almost any face. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Why don't you. write today for instructions for this "Spark-ling Cloche"? You'll find them on Leaflet No. which is yours free of charge. Just mail your request, along with a stamped, envelope to the Needlecraft Editor of this newspaper. P.S. Our Invitation to Glamour is cordially extended to as well. Whether they have to pack it in a suitcase or not, they'll love this hat's stylish design and face-flatteri- shape. :fierplate" yOUIV douse:v I IMETITS Q hy Ninu- - Baxter ?? "Tiecisions, decisions . . .!!" That's what everyone seems to JL be crying these days as they throw up their hands in gestures of despair. And, it's no wonder since the complexities of modern society constantly breed situations which call for impor-tant decisions. Today, we'd like to relate this dilemma to the arts of needle-craf- t. And, surprisingly enough, we're not going to claim that these relaxing pursuits exempt women from a harried life of decision making. Fact is needlecrafters are as caught up in this whirl as the next person. 5E PAINT orman.ee house paint 'an extra-thic- k, extra-J- f beauty and protection Je. Seals surface against for extri lennetft))' bousemimt) I I Neaiest Bennett's Dealer --the Bennett's Sign An insurance policy is a written contract in which the large print giveth and the small print may talteth away. Let us help you interpret your insurance policies. SPRINGVILLE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY 154 South Main Street Springville, Utah Phone 489-567- 7 Hoover Vacuums jj f HOOVER jj S'A-V'- E J ,,i J ynvertible these Willi ! E tf L-O-- W X ( IIOOVECI m Jj I U CONSTEUATION Til I j h The canister that I ALL a lJl offers more of 3fep' CLEARANCE 5 8sg 39.95 PRICES! CRUCIAL CHOICES Think for a moment of the variety of decisions that confront today's needlecrafter. There are so many designs she can choose from; so many ways in which she can re-flect her personality in her work; so many ways to derive lasting satisfaction from crafting something with her own hands; so many ways to make her home and wardrobe ex-press her own individual-ity; and so many ways to do all of these things at a budget- price. Which should she choose? Where should she begin? SIMPLE SOLUTION From this dilemma, one fact does emerge clearly, though. That is you certainly can't go wrong if one of your decisions is to plan on these crocheted slippers as one of your forthcoming needlecraft projects. They're excellent representatives of the new, modern mood in needlecraft and you'll find them quite simple to crochet in a stunning multi-colore- d striped design. As for wearability these slippers are designed for comfort all year round, wherever you may be. For free instructions for Leaflet No. 4, simply write to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Be sure to enclose a stamped, envelope with your request. :a ;n Tipton 'says: V These J ) -i- rly Fall ... V"- - yp buys!" - ! rf J ,, .. - - jj ,y lORD Fairlane 500 sedan, radio, - eater, automatic $1495 VALIANT 200 sedan, $1395 X)LDS 88 tudor, ,....$1495 PLYMOUTH sedan, V8 Std., R-- H $ 795 Plymouth wagon, r-h- -a $ 795 JERCURY hardtop cpe $ 895 5IMCA sedan, R-- H $ 395 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1295 70LKSWAGEN sedan $1395 OLKSWAGEN sedan $1395 fVOLKSWAGEN sedan $1795 CADILLAC sedan $ 695 BUCK PETERSON MOTORS ''iuth and University Avenue Provo, Utah 1 J PENCIL k. PACK sTs 10 yellow pencils ' with erasers. Cello . Wrapped. , if ' Special J UTILITY BAG" Heavy Quality Can-- ( vas Bag Zipper, wo- -l HAIR CUTTING SET KEJX'iSE Q Q btt CliW.r. ri If ton,. Comb, Professional '4A Shears, Rubber Guard, A ff BlendingAttachm.nl, SbOz A ' f-- 1 Right UH Tapering A. p"c ' :iS ! I tathments, Butch Attach- - Mit'- I l ment and Instruction R.8ular Vol. $1.98 J Z. -- I I I Book. 1 3 t '' f SALE PRICE r v' i w vcu. $9.95 pmtx?i Q i&zSJ irzM, te3 fg-,.- ? t'JrWtr: tfrrWi For rare, 6 ( ' delicious ) X rS4 V. smoothness. ..fclf""-- Wherever i ; - bSM yu & Kt the bourbon mmm to beat .iJYW' if you can... fafjw Also Available BOTTLED IN BONDE Cff Waterfill Frazier THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS U PROOF.. .DISTILU9 MO BOTTLED BY WATERFILl AH0 FRAZIEI OlSTtUERT CO, lAtMTOWR. O. .. receive 'trificates the 'N and woman, Mrs. j 0r. jjJill and another 'Urn- - on- Mrs- Helen Mfj jIH receive certifi-lay- j J' luataes from Prac-evf- lj Training from the iers Vocational School lay; U tonight in the ity ward chapel, v h ler former Spring- - Mrs. Perry (Hel- -' C! now of American Receive her certifi- - . V x I - i F ... ( : rj I 1 - ".S I ' I I . A , - I r s i ' '! 1 ' !' v,; - ; Miss Verona Jane Newby, whose engagement to Milan F. Boyer is announced this week, the marriage to be an event of September 27. Temple rites, reception planned by Verona Newby, Milan Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Newby of Springville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Verona Jane, to Milan F. Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward H. Boyer, also of this city. The ceremony is planned for the Manti Temple Sep-tember 27, and they will be honored at a reception the fol-lowing evening in the Springville Second Ward Chapel. The charming bride-ele- ct is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and is presently employed in Springville. Mr. Boyer is also a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in the East Central States. He has served with the U. S. Army and has attended Central Utah Vocational School. He is pres-ently employed by the W. W. Clyde Company in Springville. The coouple plan to make their first home in Springville. Cominej (Events . . . Square Dancing Sponsored by the Geneva Recreation Association, begin-ners classes in Square Dan-cing will get underway Sept, 20 and 27, with registration at the GRA Hall at 8:30 p.m., announce Presidents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mortensen of Springville. Beginners dancing will be held each Thursday while the other square dance group dances each Saturday night. Special deer permits are still available for many deer herd units where they were set this year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Units where permits have been sold include the Avinto-qui- n, Daggett-Cla- y Basin, Valley, Daggett-Taylo- r Flat, LaSal-Delor- Ri-ver, Dixie-O- x Valley, Dixie-Pint- o, East Zion, Parowan-Mai- n Canyon-Summi- t, a n d Parowan-Paragona- h - Cotton-wood. Reports from deer herd sales offices over the State show permits remaining for all herd units, with demand for them increasing as the hunting sea-sons near. Spokesmen for the depart-ment of fish and game remind-ed that these permits went on sale August 20 this year. They are sold on a first come-fir- st served basis by mail or in per-son, from Deer Permit Sales Offices as listed for each spe-cial hunt in the 1962 Deer Hunting Proclamation. Once again this year the pro-clamation provides that each big game license holder may purchase two special deer per-mits, but stipulates that each permit must be for a separate herd unit. Everything costs more nowa-days. You have to have your car washed to make it rain now, whereas in the old days you could bring up a shower by getting a shine. Kansas City Star. .orner Calvin and Jane jj ley. Friday, Sept. A. Galley Hospital. hool prayer ten and churchmen "VJ criticism at the """ mrt for outlawing official prayers Sof rules that it is a ' the Constitution rk State to auth-yin- g of the follow-i- n public schools: ' God, we ack-- r dependence upon .ve beg Thy bless--L s, our parents, our 1 our country." No-Bak- e Ham Salad Loaf t.'V 1 v;.?r rv Here's a suggestion for the woman who likes to get things done ahead of time. The luxurious jellied ham salad loaf shown above provides plenty of good main-cours- e eating but requires no cooking. It's fine for a family supper and festive enough for a small buffet when only a few guests are expected. Easy enough to make twin loaves should a party rounding out to a dozen participants be on the calendar. Summer Ham Salad Loaf 2 tablespoons gelatine 2 tablespoons chopped Vi cup cold water pimiento 1 cup hot bouillon 3 tablespoons minced Vi cup real mayonnaise parsley Vi cup chopped sweet pickle 1 tablespoon minced onion 3 cups finely chopped Salad greens cooked ham Sauce: Vi cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons mustard- - Vi cup dairy sour cream OR - heavy cream, whipped Parsley Soften gelatine in cold water. Add bouillon and stir until dis-solved. Cool slightly and add Vi cup real mayonnaise. Combine sweet pickle, chopped ham, pimiento, parsley and onion. Fold ,into mayonnaise mixture. Pack in 5 x loaf pan which has jbeen rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens on chop plate. For sauce blend real mayonnaise and mustard-with-horseradis- Fold cream into mayonnaise mixture. Just before seiving, spoon sauce mixture in a diagonal strip across loaf and garnish with parsley. Yield: 6 generous servings. London to underwrite Kenya farm redistribution. Soviet aide calls U.S. space test a "crime." Telestar transmission fore-shadow world TV. Retail sales off 2 per cent from May to June. Light Living 13 Japanese Cabinet aides replaced. Chen Yi calls Laos example of negotiations. The "light of your life" can come in many forms, but one light in your life that will make for lighter living in any room is this simple glass block lamp. Frame the glass block in a 1" by 4" natural wood, attach the wiring and select a shade to fit the decor of the room where it will be placed. Easy to use and economical, glass blocks in regular pat-terns, or with ceramic-fac- e colors can be used as lamp bases for a va-riety of bright, gay effects. Wiring is concealed by the wooden frame. |