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Show May 20, 1971 The Springville Herald Page Five M.D. TOILET TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR STMINIO I FOODS I GEWS BABY FOOD STRAINED VARIETY Co) (oS JARS U HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 300 CAN CANS BEEF 8BI- sgk . lb. 68c xli. . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT 7-BONE ROAST ROUND BONE POT ROAST CHUCK WAGON BONELESS POT ROAST . . . BUDDIG'S SLICED MEATS 3-OZ. PKGS. 3 $1 PKGS. " WILSON'S POTATO SALAD 21 LBS. CHUCK STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROUND -fAZZ CHUCK lb. 7$ Ob, ? BONELESS RANCH STEAK . . . lb. 11.09 .BONELESS CHUCK WAGON STEAK lb. 98c SIGMAN'S HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON lb. 53)' lb. LEGGED ;rvW FRYERS BREASTED FRYERS lb, FRYER BREASTS lb. 79c BAR S FRYER THIGHS lb. 59c FRYER LEGS lb. 69c FRANKS lb. 5 STRAWBERRY MADE VITH PLENTY OF PRESH TRAVBERRIES GLAZED AND SUGAREn no-NUTS .-.- FRUIT BAR COOKIE 6tRMMi ram.""" i i.YtR U.- TTnoFM dozen 49c 3 dot 89c C 5 Brylor Soft Hair NEW! BRYLCREEM SOFT HAIR DRY SPRAY 7-oi. Can $1.49 VALUE 73 am .flit. a:ss. CALM SPRAY POWDER 5-OZ. CAN $1.19 Value S3? CALM EXTRA DRY DEODORAHTSSUwi PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE LUBRICATING LATHER ll-OZ. CAN $1.19 Value dozen 29c WILKINSON SWORD 4!l4ffl 5-BLADE DISPENSER Sir $2.50 VALUE BRECK BASIC SILK 'N HOLD Conditioner 4-oz. bottle J1.49 Provo Springvillo TfV American Fork Orcm a- -l I . , '9 - Melva and Merrill Gottfredson Gottfredsons make home here "This is our moment of joy," was the comment received from Merrill and Melva Gottfredson as they contemplate moving back to Springville to make their home, now that they have retired. Both Merrill and Melva retired from their active employment em-ployment at the close of 1970, and when the opportunity was afforded to build a new home at 616 South 160 West, they were delighted at the thought of reuniting re-uniting with old friends and making new acquaintances on a "brand new street" in Springville. Springville is the birthplace of Merrill, while Melva was born at Sunnyside, Utah and spent her entire youth in Carbon County. Merrill recalls that as a boy his family (Edward and Emma Gottfredson) lived on the rim of town (369 So. 4th E.); that when they founded and operated the SUNNY VIEW NURSERY, the old home stood at exactly the center of Springville's population growth; but that today this center has moved considerably east and north. When Melva came to Springville in 1926, Springville had but four LDS wards, six school houses now there are ten school buildings, fifteen wards. Her interest then was music and preparing to be a good homemaker and mother. Since that time she has held many church and business positions, while Mgrrill has mastered four occupations ( writing excluded) but he is now actively writing, both for pleasure and for the Provo Herald. Merrill's occupations have included mining, carpentry, nurseryman, and chemist, while Melva has been both saleslady and department manager. Their four sons each hold responsible positions at present and are happy in their progression but Merrill and Melva just plan to do "what comes naturally," leaving their cares behind and "cashing in" on experience and the love of friends they knew. They feel that this is an "elegant" way to spend their retirement years. They say that they would like to grow a few "Redwood Trees" in their garden that would live with them to be 1,000 years old (not quite). CREATIVE CRAFT IDEAS (j As eid Springtime Re-Decorating with Color With the change of season ' come thoughts for a change of surroundings. The easiest way to change your immediate immed-iate surroundings is with a change of color and with cre-ate-it-yourself color accents. Tie-dye is the way for you to create original and unique accents ac-cents for color re-decorating. The magical effects of tie-dye tie-dye are easy to do for such things as curtains, pillow covers, cov-ers, bed spreads, fabric coverings cover-ings for boxes, waste baskets and lamp shades and for striking strik-ing wall hangings. The ancient art involves use of fabric, rubber rub-ber bands and all purpose dye. The process is really simple, 'tie the fabric then dye it. The ties resist penetration of dye resulting in pattern lines on a dyed background. The choice of colors and pattern effects are up to you. The results will be creative and original as no two tie-dyes tie-dyes are exactly alike. You can dye any washable material mater-ial except for some of the polyesters and acrylics and glass or mineral fibers. Material Mater-ial can be white or light colored. col-ored. You may want to experiment exper-iment first to test color results re-sults and determine the best patterns. For a striking sunburst wall hanging: Start with a large piece, about 54 inch square, of fabric such as cotton sailcloth. After laundering, lay wet fabric fab-ric out flat. Mark a point for center of sunburst. Pick up point and secure tightly Just below point with rubber bands. Holding center, twist and smooth remaining fabric down, securing tightly at frequent fre-quent intervals. Prepare dye solution (starting (start-ing with lightest color to be used first) by mixing V cup liquid or dissolving package pack-age powder Rit all purpose dye into 1 quart hot water. (Increase amount of dye solution solu-tion as needed using a container con-tainer large enough to avoid crowding.) Heat to simmering. Immerse tied fabric into solution so-lution and stir for about 15 minutes. Remove ties and rinse well in cool water. Starting at same center point, retie as before, twisting fabric so that undyed or lightly light-ly dyed areas are on the outside. out-side. Immerse into next dye solution. Continue this process, pro-cess, using remaining dye solutions, so-lutions, until there are no undyed un-dyed areas remaining. Rinse well after each dyeing. When finished, untie and rinse again thoroughly under running water until water runs clear. Hang to dry and iron while still slightly damp. To mount your new wall hanging, stretch it over ' a wooden frame and secure with staples. Finish edges with tape or hem all edges and hang by dowel sticks through top and bottom. Send post card request re-quest for free leaflet on tie-dye tie-dye with pattern suggestions adaptable for curtains, pillows and other items to color coordinate co-ordinate with your new wall hanging: Fancy Fabrics, Dept. DE, Box 307, Coventry, Conn. 06238. TOYS WITH BOY APPEAL Easy-to-make toys from colorful cotton terry towels and wash cloths include a bright red locomotive, complete with cowcatcher, and a jaunty boat that sails under the name of S.S. Wash Cloth. The locomotive is made from a hand towel and a group of Cannon wash cloths. The boat, fashioned from seven wash cloths, also makes a good gag gift for grown-up boatsmen. , |