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Show 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine iiiii ii iiiiniiii mil iiiiiiiiiiiinii minium urn tmiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii in imuitf n iiiiimimiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimmiimiiimiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiiii Mr., Mrsf Richard Hardy return from honeymoon to Oklahoma Home from a honeymoon to Oklahoma are Richard D. Har-dy, son of Mrs. Erma Hardy of this city, and his bride, the former Susan Peay, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peay of Provo. The couple went to Fort Sill, where Richard received his transfer papers to report to San Francisco July 12, for ser-vice in Korea. Enroute they visited the bride's brother ser-ving an LDS mission in the Independence, Mo. area, and they visited numerous places of church history. They also stopped two days in Kansas City, to visit friends. The couple was married in the Salt Lake Temple and hon-ored at a reception in the West Utah Stake House. ' The bridal party ' greeted guests before a background of white Grecian columns entwin-ed with white net and pink ribbon aglow with tiny lights. bow length veil arranged to a coronet of pearls. She carried a fan of nylon and lace en-hanced with orchids. Mrs. Floyd Montague was matron of honor. Mrs. David Rodeback, Linda Nuttall, Ro-berta Olsen and Janice Peay were other attendants. They were gowned in crystal charm in pale pink tones and carried fans of pale pink nylon lace and net and pink gladioli. The bride's mother chose a sheath of blue lace over satin with matching accessories and Mrs. Hardy wore beige. Their flowers were white orchids. Keith Hardy, brother of the groom, was best man. Duane Rowland and Gary DeHeer were ushers. Floyd Bray, an uncle of the groom, stood with the groom's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen also assisted with the re-ceiving. The wedding cake was adorned with pink rose-bud- s and white swans. Serving were friends of the bride. For their honeymoon, the bride chose a white suit withi white and black accessories. She plans to reside in Provo while her husband completes his service in Korea. - r" 'i ; . , f ' . ,s " , ' 51 ' ' ' ' If- i . ' I '; ' ! " - " I ' ' ' i ' " i ' - 3 ': V-- . . ' i j ; i ! i ' m; ; 1. I ; l VP" i 1 , .An t , - x if " ' . ..",.v&.'' . VA.. m. II iM4 KL Baskets of pink flowers hung from the columns and flowers and fern enclosed the serving area. The petite bride was pretty in a floor length model of cry-stal charm and imported lace. The scalloped neckline was em-broidered with lustre pearls and sequins. She wore an el- - Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hardy who were married in Salt Lake Temple. He is leaving July 12, to complete his ser-vice in Korea. (doming. Events Mapleton R.S. The Mapleton ward Relief So-ciety will hold their July meet-ing next Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Kelly's Grove. Members are asked to meet at the church for transportation and bring their favorite dish and dishes for a pot luck dinner. Legion Auxiliary The July meeting of the Le-gion Auxiliary will be conduct: ed next Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall, with the retiring president, Mrs. Cleo Bishop in charge. The girls who attended Girls State Judy Wiscombe, Diana Allred, Val-erie Twelves and Ann Childs will make their official re-ports and other program num-bers will be given. The future is no more un-certain than the present. Walt Whitman. Remember that it is only this present, a moment of time that man lives. Marcus Aure-liu- s. Ty. :;::.v f"'!:i,.1.)1'.v: .... J MINTING The prettiest Easter parade veil wear this cotton iy' dress tiered with lace ks from collar to hem-- 1 Oik sash, and a separate lisheil cotton slip add ite gleam of color to iTlfeste design. Deviled Tuna 'X'tissr-- ri !' li y.& Convenience foods are the keynote to this quick and easy fish casserole. Ready-to-us- e crisp corn flakes, canned cream of mush-room soup, shredded Cheddar cheese, and canned tuna are com-bined with seasoning into a delicious easy-to-ma- casserole. Breakfast cereals improve the nutritive value of recipes when they are used as an ingredient because they make additions of protein, B vitamins, and minerals. Use them frequently to im-prove the nutritive value of your cooking. Deviled Tuna with Corn Flake Crunch Yi cup butter or margarine Vi cup milk 3 cups corn flakes crushed cup shredded Cheddar to make 2 cups cheese teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped parsley cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon lemon juice cup chopped onion teaspoon dry mustard 1 can (10 ounce) cream 1 can (7 ounce) tuna, drained of mushroom soup and flaked Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Add corn flakes and saltl toss to coat cereal flakes. Spread of cereal mixture evenly over bottom or shallow IV2 quart casserole (10 x 6 x IV2 inches). Sauti celery and onion in remaining 2 tablespoons butter or margarta until onion is soft but not brown. Add soup and milk; heat. AM cheese, parsley, lemon juice, and mustard; mix well. Fold in tuna. Spoon over cereal flakes in casserole. Edge casserole with re-maining cereal crumbs. Place in moderate oven (375F) to hep-t- , about 15 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. Class reunion attracts 107 Over fifty percent of the high school class of 1946, were in attendance at the reunion Friday evening at Sage Inn. Class President Ronald Allan welcomed the group comprising 107 members and partners as they were seated for dinner. The tables and rooms were pretty with floral arrange-ments in the school colors. Art Child was master of ceremonies and announced a vocal duet by Betty Wood and Afton Banner, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Beth John-son gave a tribute to the class and Colleen Beardall, assisted by Elaine Child and Beverly Metcalf, presented a musical skit. Also adding fun to the pro-gram was the skit by Beth Larsen, accompanied by Anna Mae Wardle, in which mem-bers from the class participat-ed. Jerrol Boyer received a prize for traveling the most miles to the reunion and other prizes went to Ray Miller, Mary Rust Henderson and Geraldine Francis. W. W. Brockbank, former principal, gave a talk during the evening. It was decided to hold the 20th reunion- - in three years and Mart Bringhurst was named chairman of the event. y: A I toted . . . at! Beverly B. Clark is ijcing from major sur-lic- h she underwent the s ek at the Utah Valley Cuid Mrs. Jerrol Boyer Ls of Chicago, 111., have siting with her mother, 4anch Ostlund and other J and friends in Spring- - WtNita Wakefield Eggert-HAn- n Arbor, Mich, has . siting her father-in-la- E. Eggertsen and other 3 in Springville, also 5u:!'ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. t(..i;efield in Provo. She ite to Vancouver, B.C. 'I tier husband, Dr. Claude '""en on a trip around the world. He is in charge of a group of educators making a tour to Hawaii, Japan, In-dia, England with stops to be made at various universities. SAUCY Ked fringe adds gay touch to cotton print popover in patriotic colors. Top and cotton twill nautical pants from Jantzen Jr. 5weet, Zippy Strawberry Pie 4 .4 wU' -- jVlllplllli;i3;lllIi ir ight flavored dessert for spring and summer is Strawberry - ie. Fresh berries, juicy and sweet, are "set" in strawberry gelatin to make a cool, refreshing filling for a crisply baked . ,11. A delightful idea for adding variety to fresh strawberry i, this pie can also be made with other fruits or berries and Javor gelatin. A suggestion: Fresh blueberries and grape J gelatin. ; Strawberry Rose Pie ; 1 regular size package (3 ounces) j strawberry flavor gelatin 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar j V teaspoon salt I 1 cup boiling water 8 to 12 large ice cubes Vi teaspoon lemon juice 1 pint (2 cups) strawberries, sliced J 1 baked pie shell Whipped cream or dessert topping , )ine gelatin, sugar and salt. Add boiling water and stir until. I is completely dissolved. Add ice cubes and stir constantly f minutes, or until mixture starts to thicken. Remove un-- j ice. Add lemon juice and let stand 2 to 3 minutes. Then awberries. Stir. Pour into pie shell. Chill until set, about s. Garnish with whipped cream or dessert topping, and erry halves. Crib Corner Girl, to Garth and LaRue King Youd, Tuesday June 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Phillip and Carol Haymond, June 17 at Seattle, Wash. The new baby has a brother. Mayor and Mrs. Paul Haymond of this city are grandparents. Girl, to Levi and Dorothy M. Hoplins Ames, Saturday, June 30, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to John R. and Colleen Johnson Money, Saturday, June 30, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Mary Schwartz, Helen Wheel-er, Hattie Williams and Lucy Roylance of Eureka, have re-turned home from an enjoyable trip to the World's Fair. Mary went to Juneau, Alaska by plane to visit her neice and husband, Jack and Marilyn R. Whitehead, while the others visited in Tacoma, Wash. They also made a tour of Victoria, B.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker. Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, who has been visiting several weeks with the Parkers at Tacoma, returned home with the group. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird are home from an enjoyable weeks vacation to the World's Fair in Seattle, Wash. Brains may be superior to brawn, but did you ever hear of anybody lifting a 100-pou-weight by it? Kenny Bennett. spent nine days in London and Virgil enjoyed an afternoon with President and Mrs. Sel-vo- y J. Boyer. He also spent a delightful time with President and Mrs. Grant S. Thorn, and was tjieir guest at lunch and on a tour of Manchester. He sailed June 14, on the Queen Elizabeth to New York, where he enjoyed My Fair Lady," and "Camelot." The trip from New York to Salt Lake was made by jet. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kelly ar-rived in Springville from Oak-land, Calif., and are spending the summer, with her. .mother, Mrs. Maude Roylance. Mr. Kel-ly has been ill with a heart condition and it is hoped the change will be in his favor. Their 'daughter, Mrs. Barbara Graber and little daughter are expected to arrive here Satur-day from Oakland to visit with her parents and grandmother. Barbara recently obtained her pilot's license and is piloting her own plane. She plans to attend a convention of lady pilots in Salt Lake City dur-ing her Utah visit. Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Michel-angelo. Consumption of world sugar shows wide gain. Springville man returns from European tour Virgil Ostler of this city re-turned home Saturday from nearly two months tour of Europe. He traveled by jet tak-ing eleven hours to cover the 5300 miles from Salt Lake City to London, England, where the tour originated. After a few days in London, touring Westminster Abbey, trie Tower of London "and " the Wax Works which features famous people including that of John Glen, he traveled to Harwich and to Holland, Bel-gui-into the Rhineland area in Germany; also to Switzer-land and Austria. They toured Venice, Italy and also Flor-ence and Rome, spending two days and three nights at these historical spots. The leaning tower of Pisa; also Genoa, one of the best laid-o- ut cities which features the home of Columbus, were interesting parts of the tour. The group stayed at San Remo and at Monaco two nights each and also visited at Monte Carlo. The tour took in Barcelona, Spain; Valencia and Madrid. In the latter city, they visited the palace museum and saw world-famo- paintings. A tour of Paris, France was another highlight, the Louvre being especially interesting. A bus tour to the Eifel Tower was also included. Leaving Europe, the group It's A Baby's World p-- - 3 m Baby never had it so good! Not only his parents, but whole industries are working to safeguard his health, assure his comfort and keep him amused. Mother gains peace of mind and more time to enjoy her baby. Today baby's first bed can be decorator designed, one of a variety of nursery furniture styles which incorporate childproof plastics and use flatting agents to give wood a handrubbed look. Styled to blend with traditional furniture, one ensemble has a walnut crib with firm urethane foam plastic mattress protected with waterproof and stain resistant vinyl plastic in a gay pro- vincial pattern. The dressing table has open shelves for holding baby's drip-dr- y garments and sheets, sweaters and blankets of man made fibers that can go into the washing machine, as well as bath supplies including toilet soap wkh a baby safe bacteriostat fflat keeps an infant's skin petal soft and healthfully clean by inhibiting bacteria which causes common skin infections. The dressing table's pad, its laundry bag and the highchair cushions are all easy-car- e vinyl, now more flexible because of improved plasticizers. A damp cloth keeps them sparkling clean and bright. Multi-purpos- e juvenile furniture makes sense in a space hungry home. Simple adjustments convert one unit circled in tough nylon net into a bed, bassinet, playpen or dressing table. A lightweight walker-bounce- r, upholstered ia laminated plastic, folds for easy storage in closet, car trunk or under baby's bed. A tray of durable styrene holds baby's plastic non-toxi- c toys or stuffed toy animals of man-mad- e fiber plush. These stuffed toys enjoy an occasional spin with detergent in the automatic washer along with baby's regular laundry. Stub-born stains on baby's !ttons are removed by soaking in a solu-tion of fabric-saf- e dry chlorine bleach and detergent. A message from the Treasury of s frm peVpli Hovj to help keep freedom ringing from every mountainside High up on a mountainside in faces up on a mountain. But i South Dakota, there's a famous millions of Americans are play-tribu- te to four American patri- - ing a real part in the defense ots who did much to mold the of freedom today simply by shape of freedom. buying U.S. Savings Bonds. But even if there were no When you invest in U.S. Mt. Rushmore, we'd remember Savings Bonds, you put some men like Washington, Jeffer-- money to work for your coun-- son, Roosevelt, and Lincoln. try right now. At the same For the landscape of freedom is time you're putting it to work shaped by what they did, not for your own future. Aren't by the mountainside that pays those good reasons to buy one tribute. soon? Even today, freedom is shaped by the work of indi- - rwws:axaa viduals men and women, like J you. Of course, only a few jv Zz Americans will ever have their j-s- K8ep,reedomin,ou ,u,"rewi,h U.S. Savings Bonds The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department '!- thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. ' i BIG JULY SPECIALS i at FD 0 D (bltd (CDaiiniL7s AiW MESS CLEANED, PRESSED, READ TO WEAR $mD)(D) each GOOD UNTIL JULY I4TH FDDDoltd (CDajiniL7s SPRINGVILLE |