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Show 1 January 22, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Nowadays, few women from 15 to 80 years young feel their accessory wardrobes are complete with out at least one alternative alter-native "head". For centuries hair for wigs and supplemental pieces was real; the finest came from Europe, the least expensive from the Orient. The best wigs were made by hand, with several hairs at a time tied onto a base; cheaper ones were machine-made. Although real hair pieces are still available, the great fakes have really taken over. , , Modern chemical processes have developed fibers that match natural hair colors, sheen and weight. They are easy to care for, can be permanently curled and are not subject to change caused by oxidation. And they are inexpensive. Modacrylic ' stretch wigs are the most popular newcomers to the hair field. They fit any head and can be styled permanently or changed at will. As for upkeep, the wig wizards at Fenney's recommend an occasional shampoo with mild detergent and strict avoidance of hair spray, styling gels and electric rollers. For those women who are happy with their own hair, but like a change of pace, a wiglet or fall is the answer. A wiglet is an add-on piece used to enhance a hair style. A fall is a longer hairpiece worn from the top of the head to give the effect of long hair. Fashions after 40 discussed at club Ladies Literary members met at the home of Minnie Grcesbeck with Clara Sumsion as acting hostess. A delicious tray lunch was served by the hostess to 15 club members at the beginning of the meeting. Two guests, included Lucille Meatf of Boulder, Nevada, and Mae Finley. Following the lunch, President Presi-dent Bertha Johnson conducted and Merle Schreiner read the club collect. Jessie Dalton introduced in-troduced Mrs. James Webster of Provo as the guest speaker. Mrs. Webster talked on "Fashions "Fash-ions After 40." Mrs. Webster discussed fads, fashions and style in a most informative manner. In the business portion of the meeting club members all wrote their congressmen urging urg-ing passage of the bill on pornography por-nography now before congress. The next meeting will be at the home of Julia Sumsion's on January 29. Mapleton Firemen's Auxiliary meets Mapleton Fire Department Auxiliary met in the city building build-ing January 13, with Mrs. Marilyn Mar-ilyn Manning, Utah Power and Light home economist, discussing discus-sing and showing a film on wise buying, The meeting was conducted by newly named president Eunice Poulsen. " She welcomed new members, Ila Pennington, and Kathleen Han-j sen. Fifteen members were present. pres-ent. Hostesses were officers," Janet Carnesecca, Thelma Miner, Mi-ner, Mariam Law and Eunice Poulsen. Valentine to Ella Reynolds Ella Reynolds, who celebrated celebrat-ed her 94th birthday, Tuesday, was the recipient of Dan Valentine's Val-entine's "Valentine" Wednesday Wednes-day for this special occasion in which he praised "Aunt Ella." for her talents as poet, writer and also for her cultural accomplishments. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wtsl Center Provo, Uh Knit Shop SPRINGVILLE . . . not just OPEN Saturday, 12:00 Noon You are invited to visit Utah Completely new facilities de- signed with children in mind, Approved, licensed and su- pervised by the State Nourishing meals and snacks ... ..... Supemsed learning activities for your pre-school youngster SPRINGVILLE DAY NURSERY 30 South 700 East Springville, Utah Phone - 489-4815 Now Accepting Enrollment! The great fakes are now taking Make this meat When your hectic schedule permits little time for meal preparation, pre-paration, get in the swing with a zingy meatloaf. The flavor is reminiscent of the one Mother used to make, but all of the time-consuming time-consuming steps are eliminated. Use a new preblended seasoning mix made just for meatloaf. Mix, shape and pop in the oven it really is a short cut. Short-Cut Meatloaf 1 package Lawry's Meat Loaf Seasoning Mix iy2 cups water I 2 pounds ground beef Blend Meat Loaf Seasoning Mix with water. Add ground beef. Combine lightly but thoroughly with a fork. Lightly pack into a 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan or shape into a loaf in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a 375F. oven 1 to Vt hours. Allow to stand 10 minutes before slicing. Makes 6 to 8 servings. A combination of beef, pork, pork sausage or veal may be used. Garden club sets reorganization meeting Wednesday, January 28 On Wednesday, January 28, beginning at 1 p.m. the Spring-ville Spring-ville Garden Club will hold a meeting in the civic center to formulate plans for the coming year and to hold a reorganization reorganiza-tion meeting. 1 During the past three years a few ladies have banded together to-gether to put on a flower show for Art City Days. It . has proved to be such a success that it was decided to reorganize reorgan-ize the club and put on a regular reg-ular show with different divisions div-isions and offer more blue ribbons. rib-bons. The Wednesday meeting will include a speaker on general gardening and how to have a beautiful yard using practical methods. There will be experts telling how to use money wisely wise-ly and how to get the most out of one's yard space whether wheth-er it be large or small, rocky or with new canyon soil. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to attend this first planning meeting. For DAY NURSERY a baby sitter HOUSE January 24 to 8:00 P.M. Valley's finest day care center: 'Ideal for the parents who wish planned development for their children on a day-to-day basis 'Full Time Children $60.00 a month Less than the cost ' Y loaf in a hurry further information call Mrs. George L. Hampton, 489-6914 or Mrs. Leroy Knittle, 489-7097. 489-7097. JPI!'I!!I GOLDE TOUCH OF HO LITY BY JANE ASHLEY EASY FRUIT COBBLER Canned fruit cocktail and refrigerator re-frigerator biscuits make this cobbler a snap to make. Quick Cobbler Compote 4 tablespoons sugar lJ2 tablespoons corn starch 4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 (1-pound, 13 ounce) can fruit cocktail 1 teaspoon grated lemon . rind ' 1 can refrigerator pan-ready biscuits 1 tablespoon margarine, melted Mix 2 tablespoons of the sugar, su-gar, corn starch, and teaspoon tea-spoon of the cinnamon in a saucepan. Mix a small amount of juice from fruit into corn starch mixture, then stir in remaining juice, fruit and rind. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Pour into 1 quart baking dish. Top with biscuits brushed with margarine. Mix remaining sugar with cinnamon cinna-mon and sprinkle over biscuits. Bake in 425F. (hot) oven about 20 minutes. Makes 5 to g servings. Teen-age girl (answering telephone) tel-ephone) : "of course I remember you. Jimmy who?" The trouble with Iwing a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. raw li lllminLI.i, .1 SPITA nrr"?'"? "MiiminiFHnn'i JIIIIITTlirrTTTTT7iiiiiMiiiiiiiiixiainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiTTTTTTTimiiiTTTTriiiiiiiii4J T;JliS . ...!: , I '" 1 t i over Legislative Ball re-set Jan. 28 Fred T. Wright, Republican State Chairman, announced today to-day that because of President David O. McKay's funeral, the Legislative Ball would be rescheduled re-scheduled to Wednesday, January Janu-ary 28, 1970. Mr. Wright indicated indi-cated that when the funeral was set for January 22, that the Legislative Ball Committee. Dr. William Hutchinson, chairman, chair-man, felt that out of respect to the McKay family the ball should be re-scheduled. In postponing the ball until the 28, many people will have to make new arrangements, but because of the great contributions con-tributions made by President McKay to the Church, the nation na-tion and the state, making such an arrangement would be justified. justi-fied. The Legislative Ball is designed de-signed for the purpose of honoring hon-oring state legislators. The ball will start at 7:30 p.m., at the State Capitol Rotunda. The dress for the evening is black tie optional. Tickets will be available at the door. Bride-elect is guest of honor Honoring Janice Garrett whose marriage to Rex Dunk-ley Dunk-ley will be on January 30, a bric'al shower was held recently at the home of Cherylon Lis-ton. Lis-ton. A group of former friends attended and enjoyed games and watching the bride open her many lovely gifts. ' ' In attendance were Holly Staples, Su?an Bowen, Marcia Roylance, Eileen Hjorth, Coleen Lowry, Vicki Voorhees, Pauline Pau-line Hartvigsen, Vicki Orton, Susan Nielson, Julie Evans, Lind". Garrett, Dixie Jensen, D a r lene Stansfield, Geneva Laws, Christy Emmett, Fran-cell Fran-cell Dunkley, Norma Garrett. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leona Liston and Darlene Stansfield. Dishonor in public life has a double poison. When people are dishonorable in private business, busi-ness, they injure only those with whom they deal or their own chances in the next world. But when there is a lack of honor in government, the morals of the whole people are poisoned. Herbert Hoover Brandon Miller will celebrate cele-brate his first birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Douglar. Miller next Monday, January 26. anothtr CANYDUEXCI FOODS Mrs. Rae Cox honored at dinner for outstanding government work Mrs. Rae Cox, biological technician at the Springville National Fish Hatchery was by MARY LEE Whenever anyone tells you that the modern homemaker has it easy compared with grandmother, don't you believe it. The Department of Labor claims that there are well over 20 million working women today. to-day. Three out of five are married, mar-ried, and more than 10 million have children under 18. That means that at least half of our working gals have a double-work schedule that would have staggered grandma. grand-ma. One set of statistics says that in addition to the time spent on the job and traveling to and from it, today's working mothers put in an average of 5.3 hours per day on housekeeping house-keeping and with childcare. Might make you think today's to-day's career woman looked like a harried drudge. Not so. Grandma would have gasped, no doubt, over miniskirted moms with frosted hair and false eyelashes, but she would have applauded the freedom of spirit, ease of movement, and lack of pretense shown by today's to-day's young homemakers. Another surprising note is the amount of home sewing that is done today. According to the sewing machine industry, indus-try, nearly half of all homes in the country own' an electric sewing machine. , . fe ''S 0 WOm0n'$ Aqua Net Hair Spray 3 cans mm YETT rNET Regular 1.49 NYLONS . . . Regular 25c each SEWING THREAD . Values to 1.99 THROW RUGS Regular 39c each PUZZLES . . Regular 39c each RUG YARN. . Regular 67c each BOOTIE SOX . Regular 39c value MOUTH WASH Valentine conversational conversa-tional Hearts CANDY 3 lbs. 97c 265 South Main 489-6275 a wife ,Q. .. fc a 4QHJ-iiiJD its ft) Mm.! i.V recently honored at a dinner for outstanding performance in government service. Mrs. Cox has worked at the hatchery biologist-area laboratory for seven years. The laboratory is primarily concerned with the diagnosis and control of disease di-sease and other problems connected con-nected with fish culture at federal fed-eral hatcheries. Their services are extended to an eight state area from Wyoming to Texas. Presenting the award was Mr. Harvey Willoughby, Chief of the Division of Fish Hatcheries Hatch-eries from Washington, D. C. Also attending the dinner with hatchery and laboratory personnel per-sonnel were John Maxwell, Regional Re-gional Supervisor of Fish Hatcheries Hat-cheries from Albuquerque, New Mexico and Theodore Conrady, Regional Supervisor of Division of Realty also from Albuquer-gue. Some 41 million women sew at home, and 55 percent of them are under 40 years of age. In fact, a recent survey shows that 85 percent of our teenagers love to sew in 1968 they made more than 82 million mil-lion items for themselves. Incidentally, if you are one of the homemakers who starts half a dozen things at one time when you houseclean, don't let anyone say you are being inefficient. in-efficient. It now turns out that household house-hold fatigue is caused by sticking stick-ing at one task too long a time. Experts now recommend that you vary your tasks frequently. For example, iron or sew for. 15 minutes, then dust a room or two, or make a bed, then come back to ironing for art- JLJ4 r7T While They Last 2 lbs. 97c 2 pair 97c 6 for 97c . . 97c 3 for 97c 3 for 97c 2 for 97c 3 for 97c Material Good selection Reg. 69c per yard 2 yards 97c GLr VARIBTV STORKS . T rr f Mrs. Rae Cox, biological technician at the Spnngvine National Na-tional Fish Hatchery, receives a special service award presented pre-sented by Harvey Willoughby, chief of the division of fish hatcheries, from Washington, D.C., at a dinner recently. other 15 minutes or so. You'll have less fatigue that way. Stopping for a short bit of exercise or a good stretch is healthy for muscles and nerves, too. Looseninv up neck and shoulder tension makes you DISCOVER THE MAGIC of the ORIENT with Joe and Mary Salisbury 23-day tour NOW BOOKING. Limited Space . . . Departs April 14, featuring Japan and EXPO '70, Taiwan, Tai-wan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Manila, Honolulu. Ask for free color brochure 'and book early! Magic Carpet Travels 230 Shoshone E. TWIN FALLS, Idaho 83301 733-1668 ym--A &m? s-ywrn-s -Mmv Artificial Flowers Plastic 12 for 97 Picture Frames S7 EACH Regular 39c Writing Tablets or ENVELOPES . Any Brand Regular 59c TOOTHPASTE Regular 39 each box BOXED VALENTINES 3 for Color Books, Puzzles Regular 39c HOT WHEELS 3 for 97c Plastic Regular 1.49 TABLE CLOTH Regular 97c each PLASTIC DRAPES 1.99 Value BOY'S SHIRTS . . Regularly 2.99 CURTAINS & VALANCES Reaular 59c Ladies' Acetate BRIEFS . Regular 5.99 WIGLETS . Indoor-Outdoor Reg. CARPETS; Store Hours: Open 9 a.m. Close 9 p.m. en.) &i li Vy feel better and your work easier. Free penple, remember this, maxim: We may acquire liberty, lib-erty, but it is never recovered if it is once lost. Beautiful, Cheerful 3 for 97c 2 for 97c 97c 97c 97c 97c 97c 2 for . . 4 for 97c now $1.97 . 29.99 9x12 . . . $2197 bankAmericaro 1ft 'S. I i).uiH ill :03i r. MS" iininic ttimiitttttt 11 1 l 1 1 1 I i M r . l I I I I I t I I I I 1 I I I rTTTTTTI imiiini mm XX ( ? |