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Show Page Six The Springville Herald August 5, 1971 For Home, Cars, Boats Here are some tips and ideas on how to save time, money and your temper on many do-it-yourself projects. You may want to keep this information handy for future reference. From the Painter's Notebook When painting stairs, make it a two day job. Paint even numbered steps one day, odd numbered steps the next. This way you'll be able to use the steps1 throughout through-out the painting paint-ing project. Make nail holes around the inside rim of the paint can you're using. When you wipe the excess paint off your brush, the paint will run back into the can. Next time you find yourself painting a room, cut up a raw onion and leave it in the room. The onion absorbs the paint odor and the paint does the same for the onion. Clcuning Tricks Wash windows with a mixture mix-ture of lU cup cornstarch in a half gallon of warm water. It works! ... A wad of aluminum foil dipped in cold water will clean chrome car bumpers just great. Try putting paste wax on your chrome bathroom fixtures. fix-tures. The fixtures won't spot ... A wet paper towel sprinkled with automatic dishwashing dish-washing compound makes a fine oven cleaner. Itefinisliing Tips You don't have to be an expert to do a good refinish-ing refinish-ing job-on anything. But, just as with any repair project, it's important to have the correct tools and materials for the job. When staining wood always apply the stain "with the grain" of the wood - never against. Character and shading shad-ing can be added by varying the time and quantity of stain used. Minor body damage on the family car such as scratches, dents and rust spots can also be corrected by the do-it-yourselfer. Such items as auto body putty and Production sandpaper help to make such repairs a lot easier. For any sanding job, including in-cluding those on boats, several tools are helpful: (A) the Stainless Helps Keep Meat Fresh Because they are non-porous and easy to clean, nickel stainless steel platters and preparation equipment in the meat departments of supermarkets super-markets help reduce bacteria that cause meat discoloration. Big Mining Operations More than 100,000 wet short tons of nickel ore per day are hoisted from the 12 producing mines of The International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited " in Ontario and Manitoba. Of the 90-odd elements in the earth's crust, nickel ranks 24th in abundance. Yet, it is estimated that nickel ranks 11th or 12th in abundance in the cosmos. GROOVY-These bib overalls over-alls aren't the kind you can keep down on the farm. They're done in railroad striped cotton denim with a bright butterfly permanently perched on the bib front. A favorite with teen-agers, the look's endorsed by Ward's designer advisory council. 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 Wast Canter Provo, Utah Knit Shop ' - -- 4SH portable belt sander which uses abrasive cloth belts; (B) the disc sander utilizing abrasive discs; and (C) the ocillating sander which makes use of coated abrasive sheets. The Coated Abrasives division divi-sion of the 3M Company, a leading producer in the abrasives abra-sives field, has produced three new booklets covering the: (1) refinishing of furniture, (2) minor auto body repair, (3) boat maintenance. Free copies of each are available by contacting con-tacting local retailers where sandpaper is sold. Grass clippers, shovels, hoes and pruners should be sharpened sharp-ened regularly. File tools while they are clamped in a vise. ... If your small boat needs an anchor, try this: take an empty plastic bleach container con-tainer and fill it with mortar. When the mortar hardens, there's your anchor. Tie the anchor rope to the handle of the jug. Mrs. Lary ' I ' mill C I s V;.,A o o o r o o o o o U oo o oo L Q ,9 M Miss Lila Davies of Mapleton marries; open house planned Announcement is made this week of the marriage of Miss Lila Davies, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davies Jr., Mapleton, to Larry Otis Cotten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Cotten of Ephraim. The marriage took place July 7, in Salt Lake City, where they are making their home. Honoring the newlyweds, an open house is planned for Saturday evening, August 14, from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., at the Davies home, 820 South 800 West, Mapleton. All friends and relatives are invited. There are no formal invitations sent. The new bride graduated from Springville high school and LDS Seminary and attended Snow College. She was a member of GAA. He graduated from high FASHIONABLY SPEAKING As FASHION CHAN&ES, SO DOES THE LANGUAGE THAT DESCRIBES IT. ONE INTERESTING EXAMPLE IS THE WORD USED TO DESCRIBE A WOMAN'S MAIN GARMENT. OUR WORD "DRESS" WASN'T USEP UNTIL THIS CENTURY.' "Gown" was the general term current from medieval times onward. In the I8TH CENTURY THE TERM ROBE OR "M ANTE ALT WAS USED TO DESCRIBE AN OVERGOWN THAT FASTENED IN THE FRONT. "Frock" a word ORIGINALLY USED TO DESCRIBE A ROBE WORN BY MONKS IN 1 THE I9TH CENTURY, CAME TO MEAN A WOMAN'S ONE - PIECE GOWN USUALLY FASTENING FASTEN-ING IN THE BACK Having passed difficult tests, Janice Fowles, left, of Mapleton, Arden Fuchs, Wanda Peterson and Dee Anne Higley, employed at Otis Cotten school at Ephraim and is a member of the National Guard. He is employed in Salt Lake City. Attending the bride at the reception will be her sisters, Ann and Joan and his sister Janet Cotten, as bridesmaids. How do you select a reliable appliance repair technician? Before you purchase an appliance, ap-pliance, this question should be asked of the distributor. Find out if the manufacturer of the appliance has a fran-chised fran-chised repair service in your area. Get the name and telephone tele-phone number before an emergency emer-gency arises. CENTURY IMIaIPxA PATTERNED JWM'l 1 X GCN AMANTEAU iKCT OF 1720 Jn 1 I morning NP ''IWLFROCK 1 ' -7,'('3CmM - Tnnxv uuru 1 JZzZri BUYING ' yWl&fU WOMEN'S OR H V iMi A APPAREL LOOK WWhL EKSSSJ. T3 Lfl,V I FPf AND THE AMEtZI- I fyjf!, CAN WAY OF LIFE Geneva, are now Certified Professional Secretaries. They were among seven in Utah to pass the examination this year. Secretary wins high rating; works at Geneva Janice Fowles of Mapleton, formerly of Springville, is one of seven secretaries in Utah, who has attained a CPS rating (certified professional sec-tretaty). sec-tretaty). She is employed at Geneva, as secretary to the assistant general superintendent, superin-tendent, Henry Huish. Mrs. Fowles is one of four secretaries at Geneva, who passed the difficult examiniation this year. There are only 23 Certified Professional Secretaries in the state and Geneva has five with this title employed at the plant. Since inception of the test program in 1951, 13,547 secretaries across the nation have attempted to qualify for CPS, but only 5656 have been successful. Of the 2,418 taking the examination this year, only 603 passed in the U.S. r8osuyrsD 'Rock Music Hazard Highly amplified "rock" music may or may not be pleasing according to individual indivi-dual tastes, but it is a very real hazard to the human hearing mechanism, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The crusade, sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone Electronics Elec-tronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments, instru-ments, is designed to make persons aware of the vital need to protect their hearing ability. Crusade officials stress that it is the amplification level, not the type of music that determines de-termines whether or not the listener is endangering his hearing. Whether an individual's indivi-dual's preference runs to "rock" or Bach, the results are likely to be the same, if the sound intensity is excessive. exces-sive. To illustrate their point, tney said that the sound level in discotheques often runs as high as 110 to 120 decibels (dB) . For comparison, a normal nor-mal conversation would measure mea-sure only about 60 dB, and a "hot" motorcycle about 110 dB. And, such excessive music sound levels are not confined to discotheques, but also have been found in teen-age dance halls and even at high school dances. Citing specific examples of how the excessive sound level of highly amplified music can harm the human hearing mechanism the crusade officials offi-cials pointed out that tests conducted by the University of Tennessee showed that among 15 randomly selected rock musicians, 10 registered rotable high frequency range haring deficiencies, and one H-year-old musician was suf-f'-nng from a hearing loss that v ould be common to a person several times his age. A great opportunity will only make you look ridiculous unless you are prepared for it. Oftentimes great opportunities require CASH. Life insurance cash values help be prepared for great opportunities. Let's help you get prepared! Lu Dean Litster C.LU. 489-6470 BENEFICIAL LIFE ' STRIPE APPEAL - Navy and white cotton stripes point up new directions for the summer dress. Used on the horizontal, they focus .attention s at the waistline and hem. On the vertical, they emphasize the full shirt sleeves and softly gathered skirt of the Carlye design. Averett Cousin's Party The descendants of John Farnsworth Averett, Mary Charlotte Weight Averett, are holding a reunion camp out at Kellys Grove on August 13, 14 and 15. Each family is asked to give a skit on the program, especially Saturday night. There will be ball games, other games, horseshoe throwing, etc. Lionel Averett, the oldest one of the family, was the catcher at an important ball game last year. Bring your harmonicas, guitars, and wash boards. We will get you some kind of a band. There will be a piano on hand, reports President Verl Averett. What you see here is An Idn, butt i (dliig room with Victorian furniture, you may want to furnish you room with what we call a mix". This may feature many different periods and styles of furniture. It may have some of your favorite antiques, perhaps some of the sleek new modern pieces. But it must be done very carefully. Sometimes what it takes to fuse it all together is a discerning decorator and the right accent piece such as q Victorian chair. We stock quality furniture in Victorian along with French, Mediterranean, Spanish, Italian, English, Modern, Oriental and more so that we can tailor a room to your exact desires. Our professional decorating service (at no extra cost), with people who will help you achieve the look you want, is another example of how you can enjoy the economy of quality. 213 South Main StfMtSpringvilk489-562 1 Neighbors enjoy canyon party A pleasant afternoon was spent by the Friend Lee Neighbors Neigh-bors of First East St. Thursday afternoon of last week, at the picnic grounds of Harry and Fern Lee in Hobble Creek Canyon. Hostesses for the event, were: Ruth Anderson, Elen Erdmann and Carrie Rawle. The afternoon was spent singing and visiting and a delicious "pot luck" dinner was served to 22 ladies including: Charlene Butler, Ida Bird, Thelma Cherrington, Lucille Smart, Genieve Mendenhall, Alice Burbank, Fern Lee, Ruth Anderson, Carrie Rawle, Norma Holmes, Mary Frandsen, Marjorie Frandsen, Lucille Bird, Vilate Reynolds, Ivy Anderson, Mary Hunt, Ella Curtis, Elen Erdmann, Eva White. Special guests included Twilla Newberry, who is leaving soon to teach in Laie, Hawaii and Erma Greetham, an aunt of Lucille Bird and an interesting and enjoyable person. Named to act as hostesses for the next party to be in the fall at Lee picnic grounds were Marjorie Mar-jorie Frandsen, Genevieve Mendenahll, and Lucille Bird. The groups is looking forward to seeing the canyon at this time in all the glory of fall colors. George Dewey Clyde, Utah's ex-governor and a former resident of Springville, has returned to his home in Salt Lake from the LDS Hospital, where he was confined ten weeks following a storke. Mrs. Gay McHargue of Colombus, Georgia, and five children are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bennett of Mapleton. Mr. McHargue brought the family to Utah, but returned to Georgia on business. He will join them later. Mrs. McHargue is the former Gay Bennett. She came especially because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Bennett was released from the Utah Valley Hospital recently after being treated there for a heart attack. She is reported to be making a good recovery at home. Art Averett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Averett, left recently for Eltora Marine Base in California, after a 30-day furlough spent with his folks in Springville. He had just returned from a year in Vietnam. His service will be completed in November. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Weight and daughter Susan of Sherman, Texas, are spending two weeks visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight in Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wyatt in North Ogden. Shirl is working on his Masters Degree at Austin College at Sherman, where his wife is a college counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight and sons Larry and Shirl Weight of Sherman, Texas, spent the weekend at Bryce Canyon. Strong Reserves The ore reserves of International In-ternational Nickel contain some 12,370,000,000 pounds of nickel and 7,890,000,000 pounds of copper. Because of an extensive exploration program, these reserves increase nearly every year in spite of record nickel production and delivieries to the free world's industries. a Victorian chair. Although there Interiors Springville man to take bride in Manti Temple August 20 Nuptial news this week reveals the engagement of attractive Miss Gay Lynn Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Stevens of Reams and Grant A. Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Hatch of this city. The marriage vows will be recited on September 17, in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride-elect attended LDS Business College, Salt Lake City I yv Gaye Lynn Stevens and Southern Utah State College where she affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma sorority. The prospective groom completed an LDS mission in Oklahoma and has attended school at Southern Utah State College, where he affiliated with Sigma Gamma Chi fraternity and was a member of LDSSA Council. Nickel Helps Cool Gotham Because it resists high-temperature high-temperature combustion gases, 700,000 pounds of nickel will be NAUTICAL - The jumpsuit cruises into summer in crisp cotton sailcloth, decked out with a colorful nautical border. bor-der. The zip-front suit is styled with a solid bodice and a waist-length sailor collar col-lar that repeats the border motif. It's a junior petite fashion by Facho of Dallas. are lew people that want to fill 1 r " ' used in alloy form for the fabrication of 102 gas turbines that will provide 20 percent of New York's electricity requirements. This is the quantity of electricity needed to operate Botham's air conditioners con-ditioners during peak summer usage. U.S. Main Nickel User The United States continues to be the main consumer of the metal nickel. During 1969, the country used some 310 million pounds of a free world total of 820 million pounds in fabricating consumer and industrial products. Stainless in the Swim Nickel stainless steel, because it resists corrosion, is the preferred material for swimming swim-ming pool equipment and hardware. hard-ware. Between 1964 and 1969, the United States use of stainless in swimming pools doubled from 10 million to 20 million pounds. By 1974, it should be on the order of 25 million pounds. 1971 SINGER ZIG ZAG in Walnut Cabinet Uid only 2 monthi. $58 eaih or k ovtr last itn ptymtnts of $5.80. For furthtr information call 768-2865. an entire i |