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Show 'February 7, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ; Fag' Ni"e DAPPER DOORWAY WtlMZM 1 ::: I ::: I it: lff iWltiW-:t-fli ?Hi;;Yf - - Entrances set the mood for the entire home, and this dapper doorway gives the feeling of an interior that is light, bright and full of life. Glass blocks, framing a wood panel door, make a king-siz- e entrance out of an ordinary doorway. Homeowners can choose transparent or translucent glass blocks for varied degrees of privacy. Transparent glass blocks admit light as well as vision. Translucent glass blocks bring in plenty of light but eliminate all vision for maximum privacy. ! SOCIETY OF THE WF.EK j. iComing. Events . . . World War I veterans organ-ization, Timpanogos Barracks jNo. 2670, and their partners and also widows of veterans, fare invited to meet at Mem-orial Hall Jan. 25. Further de-tails will be announced. H VFVV Sleet All members of the VFW and those eligible to join, are invited to the meeting this f evening at 8 p.m., at Memo-rial Hall, announces Paul Beals, commander. A special program jand refreshments will high-light the occasion. I r I f ' I Miss Charlotte Curtis to wed DeVar Thatcher February 15 Attractive Miss Charlotte Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Huntington Beach, California, formerly of Springville, and DeVar S. Thatcher will be married Fri-day, February 15, in the Logan Temple. The same evening they will be honored at a reception in the Springville Stake House. Miss Curtis, a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary, later attended Brigham Young University. She was employed as a dental assistant here for a year be-fore going to Santa Ana, Calif., where she did secretarial work and also filled an LDS stake mission. Mr. Thatcher is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Thatcher of Provo and graduated from LDS Seminary and Tiigh school in that city in 1958. After attending BYU a year he served six months on active duty with the Coast Guard and later filled a Northern British LDS Mission. He is presently employed in Menlo Park near San Francisco, where the couple plans to make their home. i TO BE FEBRUARY BRIDE Miss Charlotte Curtis, to be wed to DeVar S. Thatcher February 15 in Logan LDS Temple, will reside in Northern California. Neighbors honor Mrs. Karen Thorn Complimenting Mrs. Jim (Karen) Thorn, who is leav-ing soon to join the staff of Congressman Sherm Lloyd in Washington, D. C, a group of neighbors entertained at a luncheon Tuesday. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Joy Gledhill where visiting was enjoyed fol-lowing the luncheon and a lovely gift was presented the guest of honor Present were the following: Mrs. LuDean Howell,, Mrs. Elaine Montague, Mrs. Pat Conover, Mrs. Wanda Gibbs, Mrs. Clytie Ransom, Mrs. Mary Louise Ence, Mrs. Pat Har-me- r, Mrs. Rosie Bowen, Mrs. Betty Allred, Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. Gledhill. "Current book given at club ) Ladies Literary club members Spent an interesting evening Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. T. Crandall. The program svas presented by Bertha John-- j son, a review of "A Ship of 1 Fools," by Catherine Ann Por-"te- r. In most delightful manner, Mrs. Johnson gave highlights if the characterization book ),vhich constituted allegory on people in all walks of life, traveling throughout the world. Julia Sumsion, club welcomed members ind gave appropriate thoughts ji place of the collect. Little SueAnn Childress, grand-laught- er of the hostess enter-:aine- d with piano slections. Preceeding the program, the lostess served a nicely arrang-;- d tray luncheon, assisted by ler daughter Mrs. Jack Child-es- s of Orem and a sister, Wary Schwartz. Ctih Corner Girl, to Gary A-- and Carma Barker Rasmussen of Mapleton Wednesday, Jan. 30 Boy, to S. Wayne and Dixie Jensen Miller, Friday, Feb. 1, IflewA Iflotes at the Utah Valley Hospital. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beardall of Salmon, Idaho are visiting here for two weeks and had their new baby daughter nam-ed Patricia Kaye Sunday. They were also guests at a family dinner given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Beardall. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Partington of Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Louis Beardall is entering the Payson hispital this week for surgery. all over your body surface. The blood flow rate in these vessels is reduced to as little as a fifth of normal. Your body is using your skin as a blanket toconserve heat internally. At the same time your heart beats faster, and your blood pressure goes up all to keep your internal sour-ces of warmth mobilized again-st the external danger. But if exposure is too greatly pro-longed, these measures finally fail. Your Utah Heart Assn. ad-vises you to observe the fol-lowing do's and don'ts in cold weather: Dress warmly when you go out, but not so warmly as to perspire. Keep dry. Dress children in moderatly warm but not very heavy clo-thing, when they go outdoors to play, with hands and feet well covered. Cover up well in the wind earmuffs and scarves keep ears, cheeks, etc. from freez-ing. ' Exercise if, for example, you have to wait on a street corner for a bus. Swing your arms, wiggle your fingers, stamp your feet. This helps warm blood circulate. Eat a good diet nature steps up your appitite in cold weather. Don't use this as an excuse to eat too much fatten-ing foods overweight places a burden on the heart. If you are caught out in zero weather and become badly chilled, don't heed the old wives' tale that says snow or ice should be rubbed on frost-bitten fingers or toes. Don't rub them at all. When you get inside (as soon as you can), get into a warm (not a hot) tub of water if possible. Or lie under warm blankets, and take a warm drink. Don't use hot water bot-tles or a heat lamp. Call a doctor if you think you have frostbite. It announ- - r$r Ticket lip V I J For Advic About Your Haart I Se Your Doctor For vT4 Information Ask Your Hart Association (This is ne of a series of health columns about your heart, prepared by the Utah Heart Assn. and published by this newspaper as a public service.) Human beings are warm-blooded animals. Undue expos-ure to cold can place severe burdens on the human circula-tory system. It can bring the loss of fingers or toes, or as your Utah Heart Assn. reminds you, even death can result from prolonged unprotected chilling. When your body is chilled you begin to shiver. Shivering gives your muscles ' involuntary exercise and helps warm them. Then, if you are still cold, small blood vessels close down ces itself by numbness, tingling and a sensation of cold, as well as ashen color in the affected part. Finally, your Utah Heart Assn. counsels, anyone with an illness that causes poor circu-lation of the blood should be especially careful to avoid ex-posure to cold. Remember, the best medicine against chilling and exposure is prevention. The new Individual Income Tax Return offers taxpayers an opportunity to take refunds in U. S. Savings Bonds. The instruction booklet gives de-tails. Hundreds of people are help-ed each year by Heart Fund dollars. DINE AND DANCE FRIDAY NITES at Kl TE KAI DINING ROOM Live Music Romantic Atmosphere Excellent Food $5.00 per couple (includes dinner) 6 miles up Provo Canyon, turn north Alpine Scenic Loop Road 2 Miles Dining Room Open Daily and Evenings The NEW Timp Haven SKI SKATE COAST ... AT TIMP HAVEN " M I ' '" , n in. ni h II II . II I II . II . II . II . II ! II . II . II II . II . II . .1 . II . II .l II . II . II M .l . II II . . M . II II IIW . I II II . II II . I, . II . II Mll .1 II II 11 " " "' i "Zlut) mm 0iiscrmonRn9c ! 6R0UND BEEF Hams Jfliy Hard Rolls 33 t ftliiPV Whole or half, ib. 49c -- ff 'APPLE or CHERRY PIES ..... 4 for 1.00 11 fft;i:T Bar-SHa- ms lb-89- c VML1 Cal Fame DRIMiCS, 6 oz. each 10c ..... ' Palace Bacon Ib. 39c "sd 9 ! 89 TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. . . . 5 for 1.00 , Mild Cheese lb. 49c Jk 0 H yf'y BISCUITS, TableRite '. i- - pkg. 8c A RAMM UK Tab,eRite butter Ib 69c d UllMlllMlljJ TUNA FISH, TableRite 4 for 89c M f , Vf J n n pa TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's 6 for 69c " J I i S 1 1 U)oX FACIAL TISSUE, Chiffon, 400's 2 for 39 c y ! r ; CHORE GIRL CLEANING PADS 3 for 25c StCAGGS I ' I A rl(? PORK and BEANS, I.G.A. 300's 10c M fF&K I I U AaiUu ) FLOUR-Go!- Medal 25 lbs-2J- 9 ( ( f I j j ; ' 'J j; PEANUT BUTTER, Big Top, 8 oz 49c W W J jj I C A : Bfo. SHRIMP, Orleans Broken, 42 oz 39c FOODLINERS Jj ' 7 i. ' Orleans OYSTERS, 8 oz 3 for 1.00 VK YOUR FAMILY W , RUSSET POTATOES CHIL,,Nalley,l5oz Jfe,. N!Et ! ! 10 lbs. 39c r j i Guard queen selected (Continued from Page 1) lates at which the coronation . urill take place, is scheduled f Irom 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Lafayette Ball room, Hotel Utah. Guests of each contestant Ind unit representatives are nvited to attend each event f the competition. The Miss Jtah National Guard pageant s also open to the public with mt charge. Reservations must lowever be made for the l Jueen's dinner. The Springville queen and her attendants will be guests of honor at the local Military Ball on Feb. 23, and other special functions are also plan-ned in their honor. At the close of the program here Thursday evening, each queen candidate was presented with a lovely string of pearls from the National Guard. |
