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Show Page Four The Springville SEE IT It Suits Him, if he is a man with real fashion-savvy, to wear one of the new ""casual" suits consisting of trousers plus vest, tunic, or sleeveless jacket. They're a great way to show off those jazzy new shirts; a smart way to bridge the gap between sportswear and -dress-up wear. Keep It Cool with a refreshing drink of Ocean Spray cranberry cran-berry juice serve it straight, on the rocks or mix it with other fruit juices andor carbonated car-bonated beverages for a long frosty drink. Watching One's Weight is more fun with one of the kicky new scales on which to watch it. Pop art, graphic designs, even humorous sayings in wild, way-out colors balance' the scales in favor of a great new look for the bath. Bridal Bounty is not just for brides, according to leading jewelry and department stores. Place settings of sterling silver sil-ver flatware, traditionally a gift for a new bride, are now a popular anniversary gift for the woman who didn't receive sterling when she married. Designer Originals are now gracing best-dressed homes as well as the women who dwell therein. Designer lines of bed and bath linens in imaginative patterns and colors are a fresh departure from old-time stripes and florals; lend an unmistakable unmistak-able cachet to a well-decorated home. Down To The Sea or out to the pool go summer's newest beachwear looks, the coordinated coordi-nated ensembles. Neat and nifty knits made of Creslan acrylic fiber go into swimsuits, coordinating tops and tunics for covering-up; even go-with pants and skirts for apres-swim. apres-swim. Watch For . . . The ubiquitous reptile pattern snaking into home decorating The Delbeit'D. and Jonena Fullmer family reunion was held over the weekend at Palmyra Park in Diamond Fork Canyon with 11 of the 12 surviving children present along with their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fullmer, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Norma) Ferre and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fullmer, Orem; Mrs. Lois Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fullmer, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Fon) Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fullmer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Joy) Peugh, Pasco, Washl; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fullmer, Quincy, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Verl (Carol Miner, Sunnyvale, California. Not present were Mr. and Mrs. Hal (Etta) Reherd, Bellevue, Washington. Special guests included Mrs. Grace Martindale of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and family of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and family of Deseret, Utah. The highest temperature ever officialy recorded in Oregon was 119 degrees July 29, 1898. 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 West Center Provo, Utah Knit Shop On Your Feet Again . . . with Our Help Take it easy on the road to recovery, and let us help. Everything needed for the at-home patient is here for rent at reasonable rates . . . walkers, wheel chairs, crutches, hospital beds. Easy Rental Terms Emergency and after hours phone 489-6306 Featuring Pfizer and Franklin Veterinary Supplies 6ANKAMERICARD fTO TT W FTh fTD Fl I T Herald July 30, 1970 NEW as well as fashion fabrics . . . The U-necked sweater the shape of things to come for men. May be sleeved or sleeveless, sleeve-less, but always very U . . . Knickers, g a u c h o trousers, Russian steppes lengths the pants-answer to the midi look . . . Ice-makers with their own outside doors; no need to open the whole refrigerator for a cube or two . . . Capes, ponchos pon-chos and shawls the biggest news in outerwear for the littlest lit-tlest girls . . . Embroidered fabrics peasant, Aztec, or American Indian in influence cropping up everywhere there's newsy fashion. Miss Sue K. Miss Sue K. White to be wed to G. E. Philips on August 8 Mid-summer wedding plans are being made by charming charm-ing Miss Sue K. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. White of this city, and George E. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth B. Phillips of Los Angeles, California. The wedding will be an event of August 8, taking place at the home of the bride's parents, 875 South 400 East, and a garden reception will follow. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary, Sem-inary, Miss White attended College of Southern Utah, Utah State University and graduated from Brigham Young University Uni-versity receiving a degree in social work. She has been employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City the past year. Mr. Phillips graduated from BYU with a Bachelor of Science Degree in psychology and economics. He was also a member of the CAA Social Club. He graduated from high school in Alhambra, California, and filled an LDS mission in Texas. They plan to make their home in Ventura, California. Presto turnip To make Presto pickles from Presto turnips, wash the turnips after pulling them, cut off roots and stems squarely. Then make criss-cross cuts, as shown, on one of the cut surfaces. These permit quicker penetration of the vinegar. rTl D 1 1 V. Lions and Ladies at canyon dinner The Lions fireplace was the scene of a gay canyon party Thursday evening of last week when the Lions and ladies met for a regular get-together. The Lady Lions were in charge of the meeting and after a delicious chicken dinner, the time was spent with Bingo and group singing. Next meeting will be August 13 at Kellys Grove. " White presto pickle Walley Peterson Plmrmaslst Miss Pamela Forshee reveals plans for fall temple wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Forshee announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Pamela, to Rodney N. Campbell, Camp-bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Campbell, Brigham City. Miss Forshee is', presently employed by the University of California, Davis, in the physics department. She attended College of Southern Utah and Brigham Young University and worked two years at Mountain Bell, Provo, before moving to California. Mr. Campbell graduated from BYU in the field of agronomy and is presently on leave from the University of California, Davis, where he was employed in the department depart-ment of vegetable crops. He is serving in the armed forces at Sheppard AFB, Texas. He has served an LDS mission to the North Central States. The couple will be manied in the Salt Lake Temple October 23 and will be honored that evening at a reception recep-tion here. The young couple will reside in California following fol-lowing their honeymoon. flew rnvaL Girl, July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fojtek at Scott AFB, Illinois. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth. Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Fojtek of Port Neches, Texas. Boy to Ronald and Lynn BrailsfordTodhunter, July 20, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Gwen G. Alvey and the late Steven N. Alvey; July 16 at Payson Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goble of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvey of Payson. Girl to Wallace and Katherine David Peterson, July 22 at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to John J. and Karen Mitchell Miller July 14 in Las Vegas, Nev. Paternal grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Springville. Boy to Randy and Jackie Elder Christensen Sunday, July 26, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Nelson A. and Stefani Piper Barksdale, Sunday July 26, at Utah Valley Hospital. San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge was opened in 1937. CLINGY Designer Patty Woodard chooses lacy cotton knit to interpret the clingy look of California spring fashion. The long tunic, with slits on the sides and sleeves, is worn over long flared pants. Once the turnips have reached pickling size, the rest is easy. Pull the turnips, wash them and cut off, squarely, the roots and the stems. Then make crisscross criss-cross cuts over one of these cut surfaces. The cross-hatching allows al-lows quicker penetration of the vinegar used in pickling. Soak the cut turnips for 3C minutes to an hour in a brine Of 1 tablespoon of salt to 2-23 cups of water. Remove at the end of that time and soak overnight over-night or longer in a solution of 5 tablespoons of vinegar and 2-12 tablespoons of sugar. The amounts of salt and sugar may be adjusted to suit your taste. Serve the Presto pickles as a side dish or as an hors d'oeuvre. Bits of red hot pepper or pimento pi-mento mixed with the turnips set off their appearance and give a tangy taste. Z V 'ft Ht til n i rr Ndvymaii's widow When Mrs. Gwen Goble Alvey was told that her new baby (her 11th), born July 16, at Payson hospital, was only one, she commented that she had hoped it would be twins to make the 12 children she and her late husband had always wanted. Her husband, Steven Max Alvey 31, was drowned along with a son, Tommy, 7, while on a BONE-IN ROUND STEAK Cut 'j 2 Cans CttTE FAMUSf Western Family APPLESAUCE 303 Cans 7 cans 1.00 Del Monte 303 Cans CORN Whole Kernel or Cream 23c Heinz 26-oz. bottles TOMATO KETCHUP 39 3 t j r i uuu ruuu iu. i odu KEN-L RATION Liver or Regular 6 for 1.00 CANTALOUPE . . 6 for J, '.am. il l . Miss Pamela Forshee gives birth to eleventh child; visiting here camping trip some weeks ago, several miles from their home at Winter Harbor, Me. Mr. Alvey was a career man with the Navy having enlisted as a youth of 17 and advanced to the rank of Senior Petty Officer. Mrs. Alvey and the children, Michael, 12; Danny, 11; Lynn, 9; Steve, 8; Gregory ,5; Robert, 4; Sandy (a girl), 3; John Paul, 2; PORK Local Grade A FRYERS LB. 39' RUMP LB. 95 CASE OF THE WEEK SALE Western Family 46-oz. rans Carnation CHUNK TUNA 32c TOMATO JUICE JT2 $1.29 Value 12c Off ARRID EXTRA-DRY Scented or Unscented 12c Off JERGEN'S LOTION 99c Value Off INSECT REPELLANT Bakery COOKIES 10 doz. . 14-oz. Certifresh r'A a t r it IUAICU vr i o ALMONDS 27-oz. Jar Breakfast TANG UTAH SWEET CORN 6 ears 29c BELL PEPPERS ea. 5c CUCUMBERS ea. 5c ,v' '-:-4 and Jeri Ann, 1 ; and the newest Susan Kaye, are staying with her parents, Mc, and Mrs. Charles Goble in Springville and her husband's parents in Payson, until she can move into a new home she has purchased in Layton. She has not lived in the Layton area, but has commented com-mented she chose the town to be near medical and other services STEAK LB. SLICED BOLOGNA 69' ROAST GROUND CHUCK lb. FRYING CHICKEN WINGS lb $Q19 3 rlj' U 79 mm fcii 79' d 'Undsaj Brand 79' 300 Cans 99( . . 55r(iY, Cand-i 59 Sausage UIIC 1.00 Philadelphia 8-oz. CREAM OIL MARKET It Pays 1 1 East 400 South Class reunion set August 7-8 Celebrating 15 years out of high school, the Class of 1955 will hold a reunion August 7 and 8 at the high school. Most of the class members have been contacted and informed in-formed of the two-day program but the whereabouts of a few are not known. Those in charge are therefore seeking addresses of the following, and asking anyone who knows them to contact Jerry Smith, 489-6974: Barbara Burr, Karen Christensen, Clyde Evans, Gary Groesbeck, Raymond Hoffman, Bud Ludvigson, Jean Mitchell, Sharol Paulk, Blake Smith, and Jayne Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and two children Deanna and Kenneth of Newark, Calif., have returned to their home after spending a week in Springville with Bob's relatives and another week with her uncles and aunts in Ogden. Mrs. C. H. Measom in company com-pany with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker and daughter Saundra, has returned from a vacation trip to Wisconsin and Minnesota. They went especially to attend a reunion of Mr. Baker's relatives at Grantsberg, Wis. and he enjoyed visiting a sister from Chicago, whom he had not seen in ten years. Saundra returned home by plane and the others were gone two weeks visiting a number of places including Yellowstone Park enroute home. available at the Naval Center for her and her children. 79' Big Roll Gala PAPER TOWELS Assorted or Decorator on- 111 Post Toasties 18-oz. pkg. rm n Arm V VI 111 I LH1VLJ 39c Lindsay Select Ripe PITTED OLIVES 31c Blue Seal 1-lb. pkg. MARGARINE 27c Western Family 10-oz. - - 0 - ,G R E E N PEAS or Cheese 11 -oz. 'S PIZZA 69c pkg. Kraft CHEESE 39c to Shop at Peas Open 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 59 238 South Main "We Deliver" ( Phone 489-5636 |