OCR Text |
Show 1 , 5 1963 : ; . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Special confab I University tt for women "e Lne hanging role &nA relation of men and women. Panelists for the special dis- cussion will include Dr Milton Adamson, academic vice of Utah State Univers-ity; Dr. Joyce R. Henrie, a psychiatrist; and Dr. Jack H. e j ooo women from all u'lan are expected to 6 :li the University of fdumber 5 and statewide 6 for nd annual ''conference. Regis- - - "nt-egin- s at 8 a.m. Sept. " of the Univers-rnio- n he foyer Building- Open ses- - at 9 a.m. lrj y the University ion Division, the con-f- J will include speeches, fdiscussions, dramatiza-- ; and discussion groups. )m-- h listed as a women's !. there will be many of interest to the men. 'trial evening panel dis-t- 0 be moderated by f4 Maxwell, dean of stu- - University will ex- - jt the Adamson, acdemic vice dent of the presi- University of Utah. To clean a stcne or brick fireplace, hot water and strong soap applied with a stiff brush are often adequate. If they're not, mix up a paste of powder- ed pumice and concentrated ammonia and cover the smok-ed areas with it Let stay about an hour or two before scrubbing it off with hot soap and water. There sometimes wants only a stroke of fortune to discov-er numberless latent good or bad qualities, which would otherwise have been eternally concealed; as words written with a certain liquor appear only then applied to the fire. i SOCIETY OF THE WEEK . I per and placed in a covered container for delivery to show rooms. Salt and aspirin do not prolong the life of flowers. There are no entry fees for floriculture shows at the fair. Exhibitors are asked to bring flowers to the Fairgrounds Floriculture Building no later than 11 a.m. the day of each show. We look into the long ave-nue of the future and see the good there is for each one of us to do, when we realize af-ter all what a beautiful thing it is to work, and live, and be happy. A man's good breeding is the best security against an-other's bad manners. Cut flowers early or late for show Tips on preparation and care of flowers to be entered in State Fair floriculture shows Sept. 13 thru 22 were offered today by Charles W. Romney, director, and Fred Augsburger, supervisor, of the shows. The four Fair floriculture shows will begin Sept. 13, 16, Sept. 19 and Sept. 21. Gather flowers for display be-fore sunrise, or after sunset. Succulent flower stems should be cut with a sharp knife, but brittle stems are best broken. Cut flowers with long stems are best just before Uiey come in-to full bloom with exception of gladiolas, which should be picked when buds are soft, and dahlias which should be picked when blooms are fully open. Poppies keep longer if their stems ai-- e plunged into boiling water for several minutes af-ter cutting, then placed in ice water. All flowers should be placed in cold water right after cut-ting, then stored in a dark place, free from drafts, where the temperature is between 40 and 50 degrees. Flowers should be wrapped in moist newspa- - """.. Mill. ,,., ,, in,,, UN.. ": I ENGAGED Miss Clara Frandsen whose marriage to Kussell Itawlings of Provo will be event of September 14. Clara Frandsen sets wedding date with Russell Rawlings Making plans for an autumn wedding are Miss Clara Frandsen of Springville and Russell Rawlings of Provo. The wedding date is set Saturday, September 14. The attractive bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mrs. Don Hazel of Springville and Andrew LaVern Frandsen of Provo. Mr. Rowlings' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alma Rawlings of Provo. Following the home wedding, an open house reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J. Hunter, 1007 East 200 North, Provo, uncle and aunt of the groom. The couple plans to make a home in Provo. Miss Frandsen is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and her husband-to-b- e graduated from Provo High School. 1962 Weltech Graduate " "Because of Weltech's excellent course, I am f& o now employed as an electronics technician in the Minute Man Missile program. I made over $6000 ' ' . f the first year after I graduated from Weltech Vw.!. ' College." to be technically trained Southern Utah MEN NEEDED (ages 18 to '38) for fifty (50) weeks of resident electronics technology. Training begins with the basic fundamentals. Full or part-tim- e jobs available to help pay tuition, room, board and living expenses. Graduates placed with over 41 major electronics firms. Excellent starting salaries and advancement. An urgent na-tional need. 'To qualify and for further information send name, address, age and phone number to: WELTECH COLLEGE Dr. Frank Q. Sessions Branch Office of the Registrar 135 East Center Deseret News Building Provo, Utah . or phone 4 COMMENT I jY KEN METCALF jrakinglhr Rules 0,i of the objections which ..;,), teachers often hear from trying to learn how to it t sen-is tnat I - , I u) writers - 1 ;..,'t always! J 3 complete H I ; ii 900l A " fo.rL J I j not good I A '4 for ' , jhidenh? I iperts in field ilL -- J ii male the same moves as mice. But there is a differ-- a between the unskilled chess .(r, (or instance, blindly mov-- ; a chessman, and an expert where he is going and why . i mating the move. 3 age will reveal the same 11 i A foolish bid by a clumsy :fir might have been a shrewd .fegy for an expert. So in nj a great novelist can break rales where the student can- - - The expert has first learned e rules. Only then does he ;' to experiment, learning : rules can be broken and I ESS KORTUARY 15 E. 4th S., Springville j HU j 'lit week Mr. Metcalf of the : Mortuary will comment on NO STAMPS CHEAPER PRICES GOOD SERVICE Open til 9:30 Every Night, Sunday and Holidays Save at Westside! HlffiDTjTiDDQflLTg!? 2 ; 79c Chopped Ham Loaf . lb., chunk 49c sliced 59c RED POTATOES ....... 10 lbs. 39c Frozen FRUIT PIES, Frost 'n Flame . 3 for 1.00 Kraft MIRACLE WHIP, qt. 32 oz. . . . . 53c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 211's ... 3 for 59c Last of the Thongs ... . . . 2 pairs 69c ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 ;;; l$5E manY country looks j 5P of Bobbie BrooL v 1 y'jtffMf' i ' " " - J - V - V r -- Lj if? II """""" I Model 1M1 -- ini'nr "i n - J 3 282 $q. in. picture 23" Picture ONLY J k Glareiector 1 Limited quantity Power Transformer , . a np These sets have had minimum use for r H 1 'Lfl educational purposes. All carry full B Ji g one year warranty on all parts, tubes and picture tubes. t w.o.t. V ."WJZf &7 wool culottes. Shirt In red and grey; with blue or green culottes. i ; J X the knee-hig- h sox by Adler j j. IffJ $2.00 - in all colors 1 i I A store hours: Monday 10 to 9 1 J ' Tuesday thru Saturday 10 to 6 j !; ! ' , use our convenient charge account i v ii i ' i V or lay-aw- plan yi j Thomas' M 'S r-Sf 240 Ho. University, Provo JijtOTlt'aW , f. i yifolwO-- stock: up on MILK for tlie weekend! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH jfjrjfc Mrs. Emily Anderson en-joyed a visit the past two weeks from her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ber-ne- ll Hone and four children of San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long are home from an enjoyable vacation trip to visit their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy (Lou-ise) and family at Cheyenne, Wyoming, going by way of Flaming Gorge Dam. The Murphys accompanied them to Denver, where they had din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner (Lucile Oakley) and family. Enroute home, they toured Estes Park, the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs and stopped briefly in Grand Junction. They also stayed over-nig- with Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. Fannie Johnson at Helper. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weight entertained at dinner at their canyon home early this week for Mr. Weight's sisters, Mrs. Nell Wiscombe of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roth-wel- l. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Cran- - daU and family enjoyed a vis-it last week from Vaughn Oli-ver, a ranger from Philmont Ranch in New Mexico, whom they met on a visit to the ranch last June. Idleness is emptiness; the which the sap is stagnant, re-mains fruitless. Stroke is not a new disease This is one of a series of health columns about your heart, prepared by the Utah Heart Association and publish-ed by this newspaper as a public service. To appreciate how fast mod-ern medical research is moving glance at the historical time-table of any disease stroke for example. Stroke is not a new disease. In the Old Testament, is is re-corded that Nabal became as stone for 10 days before he died. Two thousand years later, in 1658, a German scientist was the first to discover that a stroke could be .caused by brain hemorrhage. Today, three centuries after that discovery, we know that, in addition to hemorrhage, other kinds of in-terference with the blood sup-ply to the brain also cause stroke. Some strokes come on with-out warning. These strokes are sometimes due to cere-bral hemorrhage that is, the rupture of a blood vessel, with blood pouring into deli-cate brain tissue. By far the largest number of strokes are caused by clots which clog arteries and block the blood supply to the brain. In persons considered to be susceptible to such strokes, doctors may prescribe antico-agulant drugs which help pre-vent clot formation. A new concept of how stroke develops is based on recent evidence that from 25 to 40 of strokes may result from blockage of arteries in the neck which lead to the brain, rather than of arteries iwithin the brain itself. Abnormal vibrations or un-usual sounds thus detected may suggest that an obstruction is developing which could event ually result in a stroke. It is now possible for surgeons act-ually to remove such obstruc-tions or put in an artery graft as a bypass channel for the blood. In this way an im-pending stroke may be pre-vented in some instances. Other methods the doctor uses in making his diagnosis ot stroke include examination of spinal fluid, which may help to distinguish between the hemorrhage and clot-cause- d types of stroke. ' We can expect that further research increased in scope and intensity will uncover more ways to help even larger numbers of stroke patients. A smart fruit seller makes it a point to pack his boxes so he can turn them up - side -- down before the customer. Small throw rugs that have a tendency to slip along the floor can be cured by attach-ing several jar rubbers to the underside or by shellacking the reverse side. f Mary Jane Daybell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daybell, whose first birth-day is September 14. I K Jmm i .. i ' i . S ' Scott Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird, who will have his first birthday Mon-day, September 9. Photos by Castletons |