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Show January 3) THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page bix . . liSng, Strawberry-Aild- NT There's a bit of real springtime in this You 11 new fresh fruit taste of strawberry flavor gelatin enjoy the wonderful fragrance when you open the P"ka8e ?f gelaUn , aaaea . . you'll enjoy this heavenly pie with froz sMines to the gelatin. We know you will serve it often-- on request. Strawberry Foam Pie 1 regular size package quick-froze- n (3 ounces) strawberry strawberry halves flavor gelatin 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup boiling water 1 baked pie shell Vz cup cold water Pistachio nuts, 1 package (10 ounces) optional Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water and frozen, block of strawberries. Stir until berries begin to thaw and sepa-rate and mixture starts to thicken. Set bowl of gelatin in larger bowl of ice and water. Beat until mixture is light and nutty about 3 minutes. Whip cream and fold half of it into gelatin mix-ture. Pour into pie shell. . . Chill until firm. At serving time, decorate with remaining whipped cream and a sprinkling of pistachio nuts. I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK j ' L . . j Are resolution?! worth effort? Are New Years resold worth the effort? Sure, if they are mA the right spirit. The tni with resolutions is that 1 folks promise to do thinjj or not do things when know full well they are pu themselves out on a limb f Common-sens- e resold'1 are best. This does not if' we should make "easy" n tions. A good resoultion rects a fault or curbs a f habit. Something must be l rificed if a resolution is t worthwhile. ( I So, make resolutions if feel inclined. But, be .praej' Don't make them withf idea that it will be all ,r if you fail to keep there' you know you will break 'e don't make 'em. V Pari Passu members at annual party Yvonne Johnson and Moneta Pabst were at the Pari Passu club held Dec. 20 at the Johnson home. . President Louise Springer led the pledge and Evilyn Woolsey read the club collect. The pro-gram for the evening was in charge of Clytie Ransom who introduced Mrs. Mae Hunting-ton who reveiwed the book, "The Little Mixer". Kathy Pabst furnished piano selections and the club ladies sang Christmas carols. A tasty buffet lunch was served to 13 members. Kathy and Lynn Johnson assisted with the serv-ing. While the members were being served, a quartet com-posed of Larry Johnson, Doug-las Miner, Gary Pierce and Mike Farrer, all attired in top hats and tails, sang Christmas songs. In place of the regular Christ-mas gift exchange, club trays were purchased. ;: : ym t:SV TfSfl Suzanne Calder, Victor Jay Liechty nuptial date revealed at lovely announcement tea held at the Calder home in Provo. Announcement tea reveals, plans of Suzanne Calder, Jay Liechty A cleverly arranged an-nouncement tea was given by Mrs. David H. Calder of Provo Saturday when friends and family members learned of the engagement of her daughter Suzanne to Victor Jay Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Liechty of this city. Appeading on an inside page of the "Liechty ledger" under the family account title were the words "Suzanne and Jay, April 11, 1963, Manti Temple." Each guest received the minia-ture ledger announcement. member of Dilectus Chi Soror-e- s. Mr. Liechty, a graduate of Springville High School and Brigham Young University, ob-tained his master's degree from Stanford University. He was a member of Blue Key and Tau-si- g Social Unit. He has served a Swiss-Austria- n LDS mission and is a commissioned officer in the California National Guard. He is employed as a certified public accountant in Los Angeles. During the past ten years Utah has spent over a quarter of a billion dollars for new state highway construction. This sum is almost twice the amount expended for this pur-pose during the previous 57-ye-history of the State. Steel use by the machinery industry was at an all-tim- e high in 1962, and prospects appear to be good for that industry in 1963. Sisters of Mrs. Calder, Mrs. Rulon H. Sanders and Mrs. Burt Slusser, both of Salt Lake City, assisted with the tea. A Christmas theme was ar-ranged with a centerpiece of ponderosa pine, spdayed with white snow, and large and small cones nestled among the boughs and offset by two gol-den candles. Miss Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Calder of Provo, is a graduate of BY High School and Brigham Young University and is cur-rently teaching home econom-ics in Los Angeles, Calif. While at school she was af-filiated with Y Calcares, Spon-sor Corps and was a charter For the full year, steel out-- . put in 1962 equalled 1961 out-- j put of 98 million tons. The actual use of steel in 1962 is estimated to have increased by nearly 10 per cent over 1961. UN students get assignments for U of U meet In addition to representing the er country of East Germany in the ninth an-nual Model United Nations Assembly at the University of Utah, April 19 and 20, 1963, Springville High has been as-signed to three of the impor-tant UN committees for. the event. Dr. J. D. Williams, Univer-sity of Utah political science professor who serves as Presi-dent of the Assembly, announ-ced that Springville has been assigned to committee 1, 4, and 9. On committee 1 they ' will take up the interference and aggression cases such as the Congo, Cuba, Laos, the Indian border, and Kashmir. In committee 4 the delegates will be considering the appli-cations for UN membership from the new African coun-tries as well as the ever-pres-se- Chinese question. On com-mittee 9, the problem of the Berlin crisis and the future of Germany will be discussed. Douglas McArthur is the ad-visor to the Springville High students who will form the East Germany delegation to the Model UN next spring. Huntingtons at family party Decendents of the family of Oliver Baker Huntington, Springville native and former bishop of the first ward for 25 years, met at Bart's last Friday, Dec. 28 in a family reunion. A suptuous dinner, followed by a program was enjoyed by 32 members attending. A piano selection was given by Floyd Fillmore of Tooele; history of Bishop Huntington written by himself was given by Mae Huntington; guitar music and singing by Blair Sargent. Officers reelected for the coming year include Richard Huntington, pres.; Mae Hunt-ington, vice-pres- .; Mrs. Roe Thorn, sec. and treasurer. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jones, Tooele; Stephen and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fill-more and son Floyd of Tooele; Mr. & Mrs. Kent Thorn, Phil-lip and Marcie of Salt Lake City; John Thorn, Provo; Mrs. Carl Poulson, Karen, Gretta & Robert of Salt Lake City. ployees including the sclyl The study also observes ? in addition to these governr? workers, approximately J of Utah's private manufaj ing work force is employe the missile and defense ii tries. The year-en- d summary Government prepared by f Foundation observes that u (makes a greater effor? Taxes took 32c of every dollar earned by Utahns during 1962 support public education t does any other state in United States. But Utah leads the nation in the pro tion of its population enrd in the public schools and ' leges. As a result, de Utah's high tax effort to f port education, the amour, funds available per studer below the national averagi subsidies, etc., a ' significant part of Utah's private spending is based on gevernment con-tracts with private firms. According to the Foundation report nearly one out of every four persons employed in jobs in 1962 was working for some unit of gov-ernment. Of the 292,352 per-sons employed in nonagricul-tura- l jobs in Utah during June, 1962, a total of. 68,102 per-sons were working for govern-ment. This included 30,822 civ-ilian employees of the Federal Government, 13,214 state em-ployees, and 24,066 local em-- Utahns paid an estimated $579 million in Federal, state and local taxes in 1962 accord-ing to a research study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organ-ization. This tax total, which in-cludes "hidden" as well as direct taxes, is equal to $616 for every man, woman, and child residing in the state or $2,464 for an average family of four persons. Nearly 32c out of every dollar of personal income earned by individuals in the state last year went for taxes. Foundation analysts observed that Government is the largest single force in the Utah econ-omy. In 1961, nearly 247r of al personal income received by individuals in Utah was de-rived directly from government sources. In addition to these direct government payments in the form of wages benefits, (J3reuitieS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown are expected home today from California, where they have spent the holidays. Their plans were to spend some time in San Diego, Los Angeles and be in Pasadena for the Rose Bowl parade and game. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Llewellyn have been enjoying the com-pany of Mr. and Mrs. W. Don Bird and family of Las Vegas during the holidays. Several parties have been held in their honor here as well as in Provo. A family dinner at the Llew-ellyns last Thursday night in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Max Llewellyn and children of Pay-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and son of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Bird and daughter of Spring-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Perry and three boys were in Spring-ville and Orem spending the holidays. They were the guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Don Watts. The Perry's home is in Richland, Wash, and Mrs. Perry is the former Jeanine Watts. A lack, of either cobalt or manganese in cattle rations may reduce the number of new calves. Feed trace mineralized salt to be sure rations contain adequate amounts of these two elements. doming (Events Home Culture club Members of the Home Cul-ture club will meet Friday, Jan. 4 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Neil Whiting in Map-leto- n. Chief Ashley Graham will speak on the FBI and Springville. Pari Passu Club Members of the Pari Passu club wilt meet Thursday, (to-night) at 8 p.m. at the home of Maryn Johnson. Companion club enjoys party Companions' Christmas party was held at the home of Shir-ley Thorn with Jeri Winger and Beth Jensen as Luncheon was served early in the evening around small tables in front of the beautiful Christmas tree. Following the luncheon, a program included vocal selec-tions of Christmas songs by Frances Clark, accompanied by Elaine Puckett, retold Christ-mas story by Lois Anderson, medley of Christmas selections on the piano by Elaine Puckett and Brent Thorn, piano solo. Santa visited the club and dis-tributed gifts at the conclu-sion of the lovely evening. Christmas holiday motifs and colors were attractive and in keeping with the occasion. At least one salt block or salt feeding station for loose salt should be provided for every 25 head of cattle using the same watering station on the range. f Expert Eye Car by Dr. G. H. Heindselrrj-optometris- t t QUICK SERVICE FOR LEN: REPLACEMENTS OR I EYE EXAMINATIONS j Gifts Diamoni Jewelry Watcj HeindseliMi Optical & Jewelry 0 24 West Center Provo, Uf Why don't r,. politicians 4 listen when J doctors say we shouldn't be- - . ; come over- - . taxed? Would K ij you like to j reduce or y eliminate X , i some of your - ' tax burden? Li ' J I have some jijA..Au4 ideas that may help. gS another KSEAH CONVENIENCE FOODS LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Virgil H Smith, PWi Sail Ukc City, Uth f ; I lH (MotW) yTrFfYY7rfh Spry 10c off j FLOUR ' . 5219 3 lbs-M- t Roseca'e Ha'ves " frozen Joodd - rtTO No. m tins . 4 cans $100 j ICE CREAM peec;ous V2 gal. 69c I POTATOES sFry fcT ORANGE DRIK 110 for J1 MARSHM ALLOWS Zztl 2 pkgs. 45c BSew!fo"Js0-0- ' P "" o; ,?f I Peas with Cream Sauce, Py. TOILET TISSUE ?r0?4s 12 for 1.00 I Snow Crop -- 10 oz. I KLEENEX TISSUES Wh", 400 s 4 for 89c B 5 for ' M j TUMA.- - 3 for 89c nij j I Neat Specials unmJ"C'2k.Sc TmRm 45c I carrots .... ib. 7c BEEF CUBES ib. 69c ! cauliflower head, i9c GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 89c j u U. w j u W Is ii ty i. u i i l in n npfT? These U.S. Savings Bonds are Join up with the tens of mil-own- ed jointly by a husband and lions of Amerian families and wife. The money that bought individuals who are showing the them says two things : communist part of the world It says, "Here is a family that how they are helping to keep wants to do its share in keeping their country and the Free our country, strong wants to World strong. help give it the means and the It's easy. Just sign up for power to speak for and work for Payroll Savings at 'work, or for the Free World." a monthly Bond at your bank. It also says, "Here is a family And don't feel any less patri- - that saves to provide for its otic about it because you're get-- future. Here is a family that ting a good return on your contributes to the strength of its investment. Your personal finan- - country by keeping itself strong cial strength is part of the and independent." strength of the whole nation. Keep freedom in your future with u.s. savings Bmm The U.S. Government ioes not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks The Advertising Oouncil and this newspaper for their patriotic support. J |