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Show 1 kj.; 20, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine NcciIIccraft Newsc - " X by Naiiy Baxter anyone? No? Well, how about archery then? Do a few Tennis with, a bow and arrow seem more to your liking? Today you can take your choice because we've got instruc-tions for making- colorful designs based on both these athletic pastimes. You begin with our easy-to-follo-w chart, then simply cut out Bondex and iron it on. We put our appliques on the back of a pair of sportshirts, but the design's an equally perfect way to liven up a variety of items blue jeans, beach towels or almost anything you like. Clinical Reports from Dr. Lafferty's Provo Chiropractic Clinic Can Wo Ignore Such Amazing Results? INDIGESTION Case No. 1533 A lady of 40 years had not been well for several years. Her condition had been diagnosed nervous indi-gestion, nervousness and irregularity of change. She had a sinus com-plaint, sorness about kidneys and bladder, arthritis in fingers and fre-quent headaches which nothing seemed to help. A Analagraph spinal nerve analysis located nerve inter-ference areas and disclosed a spinal subluxation causing the de-fective innervation. When discharged this lady stated she had no symp-toms of any kind, felt just fine and in perfect health for the first time in years. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Case No. 1710 A man of age 60 weighing 180 pounds came in with a painful stiff-ness in his neck which made it im-possible to turn his head. He re-ported high blood pressure and fre-quent colds. After examination dis-closed the cause of his trouble to be a spinal nerve wave interference, we corrected the faulty alignment. This patient was discharged free of pain and with blood pressure nor-mal. Palmer Chiropractors Correct the cause of dis-ea- . . . meaning CURE! Chiropractic effectively treats Retarded and Handicapped Children FASHION RIGHT DESIGNS Items like these prove a striking point.. Namely making things yourself can yield truly fashion-able results, since there'3 now a new design for al-most every item of ap-parel from basic sweaters right down to a set of kookie sportshirts like these. A design like this, too, is the perfect begin-ning item for the teen-ager in the family who's never made anything be-fore. Iron on appliques are easy as cutting out paper dolls, and the bright, colorful results should of- - fer enough enouragement to indicate the path to more difficult, gratifying needlework projects. ' v Facts about PHARMACY . . . A Drug's Effectiveness Can Be Changed With Age The passage of time can af-fect those drugs stored away in your medicine chest. Some drugs deteriorate with age; some get stronger; others weaker. In any case, using outdated medicine can be hazardous. e BenrCIATION FOR I iiR SUPPORT .vith sincere ap-D- n that thank iy loyal friends vjh County who eel me for the , lion for four year 1 Commissioner, appreciate very Jour continued h at the qeneral that we may ard unitedly and L the Republican IJJlovember 6. sincerely, tlark (Brig) Hndidate for Pd. Adv. Dr. W. L. Lafferty, D.C, Ph.C. Chiropractic Clinic Palmer graduate 160 East Center PROVO, UTAH Phone Open 9 to 6 daily Sat. until 7 p.m. VNT NCS - an .mm!.! i "mum my in r wwgwwsiy- r AMD EVERY SMART I SALESMAN KNOWS IT! aI There's a good reasonj why so many local ser- - y vice firms and suppliers use our classified ads so ril consistently. They sell! Through our want ads, you're py tjCPi sure to reach that someone who wants to buy, be- - f,, cause so many people do make a habit of reading CjL-r- f our classified section regularly. There, your adver-- I o' tisement quickly reaches more people at one time, V" yet costs you only pennies per week. IWANTADSl c DO THE JOBS! t, Springville Herald lb! r. &a day I to Mp 21 1 1) lixty-thre-e cents a day can eastty be frittered away. f" "" se- -" . Or it can buy a U.S. Savings Bond every month. I . 7 ' j There's a big difference. f : You have little or nothing to show for the ' l t5 . jennies you fritter away. But money spent on ' - . y favings Bonds stays "alive," ready for use when- - ; ver you want it. - Furthermore, the money yow spend on Savings 1,1 iSf' J-- s ' Bonds comes back to you with an extra dollar if ... Dr every three, at maturity. f I , That's why the headline above reads "invest," Hot "pay." . jTlh2is Lman.,says he'll i And buying Savings Bonds is more than just a bury us economically. Qoney-makin- g investment. It's an investment in By keeping financially , America, in your children, in yourself. For strng aa individuals i! and as a nation, we con- - l America must be strong to be free, and bavmgs to demonstrate londs help to keep it that way. that the free way is the 1 jj So Savings Bonds work for you and for your best way. j ountry, too! What sounder invest-- nent could there be? ........... ,.,rr,.,m, 5 It's easy to buy bonds on the in-- f ' tallment plan. Just ask your em- - . , s jsv,,x tE i ployer to set aside a regular amount v r'' ' t rom your paycheck: you'll hardly t v v ' ' , niss 63c a day. Or you can buy - Savings Bonds at any bank. Why fJ,"'l,iL. zjf iSll? ITL-L-- 'v f Not act today? L -- Cwu.. Jj ff i Keep freedom in your future with l U.S. SAVINGS BONDS t ltd The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department Vj thanks the Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. Choose your Pharmacist as you would e&-choos-a doctor lip Our pfiarmicrst carefully com-pounds exactly as prescribed by your doctor. For depend-able service always call on us! SOS Drug 4-- H Bobets complete second year sewing The 4-- Bobets, under direc-tion of their leader Rowene Bird, assisted by Ilene Averett, have completed all require-ments for second year sewing. The group included Mary Lou Craig, Deanna Taylor, Collene Lowry, Judy Quarenburg and Mary Lynn Fredrickson. The girls exhibited their beach robes and dresses at the recent exhibit in the Stake House and Judy and Deanna exhibited in the county fair and the latter's dress also took a blue ribbon at the State Fair. Joan Cragun in women's tourney Joan Cragun, who bowled a 598 series to win the playoff in the Early Bird competition, will go to the Dixie Bowling lanes in St. George this week-end to bowl in the all-st- ar bowling tournament. This is an elimination event for wo-men sponsored by the state bowling association. Joan is a member of the South East Service team here and bowls in the Early Bird league. Success to her in the forthcoming tourney at St. George is expressed by her bowling associates and friends. Sage saying from Austin Lamar of White Plains, New York, "Work may not be as hard as it used to be, but it's certainly a lot more taxing." Pope John received President of Philippines. Miss Patricia Lynn, whose marriage to Tad Bruce Leslie also of this city will be October 26, in temple. Patricia Lynn, Tad B. Leslie set temple rites in October Lovely Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-ence Lynn of this city, has set her wedding date with Tad B. Leslie, son of Mrs. Gilda Leslie of this city and the late J. A. Leslie. The couple plan to be married in the Manti Temple October 26 and a reception will be held the same evening in the Third-Nint-h Ward Church. The bride-ele- ct and her fiance are both graduates of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She has also attended BYU where she was president of the Rocotwo and Alpine Clubs. Mr. Leslie recently returned from three years with the U. S. Army stationed much of the time in France. s They plan to make their home in Provo where he will continue his schooling and where Miss Lynn is employed. i wins stakes ;te fair the I rat Sumsion, whose r l Ifghans have won pns and honors, was , ""J? ye sweepstake tro-p""- 1 A afghan division at E"aSate Fair last week. eni- - was in the shape lfi t.e of Utah with a r'He represent the lake uti- - metal piece on Tiik trophy. )tT). .:,an wnjcn took the '3 j was in five shades e$. Je with a white em-'I- d, design along the ch were crocheted vith the afghan ;her yarn was used frlnge was formed by Jtitch in loops. Re.nsion also received on for a georgeous on with embroidery h to many might more beautiful than 'sake winner. nsion's work has Sh Id superb since she d an afghan in the in 1957 and won a cup. 0ut(. made a total of 53 u, . rocheted afghans in "ah one seems more 0 fllejjt, than the previous choicest all are different. 22.,ision has practically 'professional status ork, many pieces of sagj original as she of-- a pattern from a e or any other item EE'ihes her eye. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes have returned from an enjoy-able six weeks vacation. They went by train to Tacoma, Wash., where they visited a daughter Carol and husband, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Masters, They toured the fair at Seattle and took a trip to Vancouver. While in the Northwest, they also visited Mrs. Holmes' bro-ther. Clifford Phillips and wife and family at Richland. They spent the last week of their vacation in Salt Lake with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGregor and fami-lies. "The machine that once did away with horses is now well on the way to doing away with people." Molded Medley , With Far East Flavor ' --f4k t . r Tt J if KX , ws All the luscious goodness of favorite foods come to the table in a shimmering salad. This delightful combination of chicken, pineapple and almonds is chilled and molded in a gelatin mixture that boosts the fr'esh taste of 7-- with accent of orange juice. Serve "Oriental Chicken Salad for a luncheon or supper dish. Even when leftover chicken is used in making this recipe the fresh 7-- flavor accent helps it taste as new as today. Oriental Chicken Salad 2 envelopes unflavored 1 bottle 7-- gelatin 84 cup orange juice 12 cup cold water 2 cups chopped, cooked 1 (no. 12) can pineapple chicken chunks 12 cup slivered almonds Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Drain liquid from pineapple chunks into a saucepan and heat to boiling. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Blend in 7-- and orange juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in pineapple chunks, chicken and almonds. Pour mixture into a lightly oiled mold and chill until set Makes 6 servings. Miss Mary Boyer, who has spent the summer at Jackson Lake Lodge employed as a beauty operator at the hotel there, returned home early this week. She is leaving October 1 to work for Jimmy Manning House of Beauty, 150 East Broadway, Salt Lake City. Cloths on exhibit A special exhibit in Polynesian-d-esigned tapa .cloths has has been set up in the Tem-ple Square Museum of the LDS Church to continue until Oc-tober 26, according to the museum curator. Tapa cloths are fashioned from the inner bark of such trees as the Paper Mulberry. The bark is stripped from the trees, soaked in water for sev-eral days and then hammered into thin sheets with a wood-en mallet. Native designs are then worked into the cloth and painted in reds, browns, yel-lows and blacks. Many of the tapa cloths in the exhibit date back to the 19th Century and the first one collected by the museum was-broug-back from, Samoa in 1893 by a Mormon mission-ary. In the Islands, the natives use tapa cloth for clothing, bedding, draperies and rugs. The special exhibit will be set up on the mezzanine of the museum, adjacent to the cases containing permanent Polyne-sian exhibits. Peace Corps applications may be obtained from local post offices, county agents, Peace Corps Liaison officers at colleges and universities, FHA offices or from the Peace Corps, Washington 25, D.C. $revitie5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harrison and six daughters returned home recently from Japan, where they have spent the past two years while Mr. Har-rison was doing auditing work for the government. Eight months of the two years, he was in Korea. Their eldest daughter Linda, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harrison in Spring-ville and enrolling in her freshman year at BYU. Verl will have his main office at Fort Douglas but is presently working at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis of Mesa, Ariz., are spending several weeks in Springville with relatives and friend and are planning to be here until after October conference. My Neighbors |