OCR Text |
Show Pagr Six The Springville Herald September 20, 1973 Homemaker club ' Suzanne. Henderson changes A boy, to David Jack and David Jack and i I H A J sasiss name to Mrs. Barry Adams Madeline Jill Wednesday, September Utah Valley Hospital i wt ii i.i i umi hi. . ..mtmsyw wnwJiwwpw Km IC Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Clyde Dinner to mark golden wedding date for Mr., Mrs. W. W. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. (Jennie) Clyde will observe their Golden Wedding Anniversary Friday, September 21st, at a family dinner party. In attendance at-tendance will be their six sons and daughters and their families. Those present will include Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell Clyde, Mr. Lively And Light ... Peach Salad Delight This peach uilud is a sure-fire spring tempter. Tempt your taste buds with a bit of spring. Peach Salad Delight is lively and light, just the right kind of salad to give you spring fever. The delightful gelatin layer bubbles with the addition of ginger ale, coconut, nuts and peaches. A luscious layer of cream cheese plus Velvetized evaporated milk to keep it velvety goes on top. For more good recipe ideas order your copy of the EASY DOES IT Cookbook for just $1.00. Send check, money order or coin together with your name, address and zip code to: EASY DOES IT Cookbook, Carnation Company, Box 50-R, Pico Rivera, California 90660. Peach Salad Delight (Makes 6 to package (3 ounces) orange flavored gelatin cup boiling water cup ginger ale cup small flaked coconut cup chopped nuts cup diced fresh or canned peaches packages (3 ounces each) 1 1 Vi l Dissolve orange gelatin in boiling water. Stir in ginger ale.' Cool to consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Stir in coconut, nuts and peaches. Pour into 8 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish. Chill until firm. Beat cream cheese and sugar until light and smooth. Blend in vanilla. Soften gelatine in '4 cup cold water. Heat evaporated milk, the Vt cup water and gelatine in saucepan over low heat for 5 minutes or until gelatine dissolves (do not boil). Beat evaporated milk mixture into cream cheese mixture. Pour over peach layer. Chill until firm (2-3 hours). Cut into squares. Serve with cream cheese layer on bottom. New club announced for single persons Do you fit the description of an "unattached single"? By that, we simply mean you have to be widowed, divorced, or single, and over the age of twenty-one. If so, and if you are "looking for a new approach to Saturday night" then read on friend, read on. A club for such singles of the FIVE WAYS TO COLLAR A LADY Dav dress COLLAR OF 1912 - HI&H AS COULD BE. Collar of The INFLUENCE OF WORLD WAR I GAVE THIS COLLAR' A MILITARY APPEARANCE. This huge casual collar made its appearance on a coat designed &v vves saint laurent in 1962. FOR mm and Mrs. Blaine P. Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Clyde, and Dr. and Mrs. Blake H. (Louise) Gammell, all of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Ila) Cook, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. David (Carol) Salisbury, and family, all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde have thirty grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren. 8 servings) softened cream cheese Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold water cup undiluted Velvetized evaporated milk Vi cup water South Utah County area is now in the progress of being organized. For further details and information in-formation call 756-2944 or 768-273S 768-273S after 5:00 p.m. Drivers under 25 years of age hold 18.7 percent of the driver licenses in the country, according ac-cording to The Travelers Insurance In-surance Companies, but were involved in 29.5 percent of 1972's highway fatalities. Op 1917 outdoor COSTUME COVERED THE SHOULDERS. Reallv CEVOLUTlONACV WAS THIS COLLAR designed bv Cardin in the LATE Sixties. MM TODAY... when Buying WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S CHILD-REN'S APPAREL LOOK THIS SYMBOL Litemj.V f STANDING FOR SKILLED WORKMANSHIP, DESIGN CREATIVITY AND THE IMPORTANCE OF AMERICAN JOBS First official meeting of the year for the Springville Chapter of Young Homemakers was held Thursday, Sept 6th, at 8:00 p.m. at the High School. Meetings will continue the first Thursday of each month at the same time and place. New President Mary Ly nn Lee was in charge of the meeting. All members were introduced. Pat Conover explained how to use and understand Parlimentry Procedures for each meeting. Guest Speaker for the night was Cheryl Densley from Taylors Dept. Store. Her topic was on Interior Decorating. Her tips were very helpful and enjoyed en-joyed by all. Schedule for next month will be on The Art of Arranging Pictures and Flowers for the Home. Johnson family enjoys extended vacation tour The D. LaRell Johnsons have returned home from a delightful vacation which took them through ten states and to reunions with family members in Denver, Evansville, Indiana, and Jonesboro, Arkansas. Highlights of the trip include visits with Mr. and Mrs. Oral (Nelda Johnson) Frandson and family in Denver; their son Don and family at Evansville and with the J. Karl Fransons of Jonesboro where Dr. Franson is head of the Freshman English Department at Arkanses State University. They attended church services in Evansville and took side trips to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky; Newburgh, Indiana where a huge dam and lock system is being constructed on the Ohio River; New Harmony, Indiana where an early religious sect called the Rappites endeavored establish a communal type settlement and where the first Golden Rain Trees in America were planted having been imported im-ported from the orient. They viewed the towering Friendship Arch in St. Louis, traveled through the lush Ozarks, ferried across Norfolk Lake, felt the fringe wind and rain from Hurricane Delia as they drove across the northern, parts of Oklahoma and Texas, spent an afternoon at Santa Fe, and visited Dead Horse Point on the return trip. Loveridges enjoy Illinois vacation Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Loveridge returned to Springville this week, after a vacation in Illinois. They visited for ten days with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Keith (Beth) Russell, at Champaign-Urbana, in that state. While in the area, they toured points of interest in St. Louis, Missouri, and Chicago, Illinois. DUP Camp Mapleton holds fall meeting Camp Mapleton of the DUP held their opening meeting for the season last week at the residence of Mrs. Leola Johnson. Sixteen members were in attendance. at-tendance. A history of James McBride, a great grandfather, was given by Mrs. Joha The lesson was presented by Isa belle Pendleton. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Marilyn Lund. Every year, 8 to 10 4-H members are selected to participate par-ticipate in a Report-to-the-Nation program. An example of the finished producted produced by 4-H, these young people travel to various parts of the country promoting 4-H ideals and the 4-H program. RAIN OR SHINE Umbrella-printed cotton provides the right climate for school-day school-day comfort in this dress with flip-pleated skirt. Contrasting Con-trasting checks give a two-piece two-piece look to the crisp Shut-torbuK Shut-torbuK desiKn. I I. l ' J yS w Mr. and Mrs. Golden wedding open house will honor Mr. and Mrs. John Collett Mr. and Mrs. John T. (Josephine) Collett of this city will be honored by their sons and daughter at an open house, Saturday, September 22, in observance of their Golden "What was that you said, I'm listening hard," says cute little Darcy Lee Gillies. As of tomorrow, Friday, September Sep-tember 21st, it should be happy birthday, for that's, when she becomes a whole year old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonner (Diane Evans) Gillies, of this city. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gillies and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Evans, all of Springville. BOOK-BOUND A natural in today's school-going wardrobe ward-robe is the pant suit especially especi-ally when it's in comfortable pinwale cotton corduroy. Here it's deftly tailored in a waist-hugging jacket and wide bell trousers by Ginger Tree, division of Girltown. 1 H A n f LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrine can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrmex is ( tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid ol excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lor 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs S3 25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions, ashed. Sold with this guarantee by, ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Mi in, Springvlllt MAIL ORDERS FILLED fOX PriARMACAL INC 11,71 John T. Collett Wedding anniversary. The affair will be held between the hours of 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. on that date, at the Springville Seventeenth ward Cultural Hall. All their friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on them at the time and place stated above. The family requests no gifts. The Colletts were married September 26, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Mercedes) B jam-son, jam-son, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Collett and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collett will co-host the open house. There were 55,700 traffic deaths in 1972 and more than 4,850,000 injuries. This, according ac-cording to The Travelers Insurance In-surance Companies, is up from 54,000 deaths and 4,700,000 injuries in-juries recorded last year. The adult mayfly, which is a choice food for trout, lives only a few hours, although the nymphs spend a year of activity and growth in the water. A TRIBUTE TO OUR I .', , y ,""" -, , A boy, to Randy and Marjorie Sanford Bird, 850 N. Main, Wednesday, September 12th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Paul J. and Kathy Marlene Jensen Wheeler, Mapleton, Tuesday, September 11th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Norman W. and Melanie Lee Allman, 247 E. 100 South, Thursday, September 13th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Ricky and Kathleen Undermann Van Ausdal, 490 E. 700 South, Monday, September 17, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Dale and Mary Lynn Rodriguez Lee, 1161 E. Center, Tuesday, September 18th, at Utah Valley Hospital. 80ft birthday open house for Mrs. Weight Mrs. Ferol R. Weight will observe her 80th birthday at an open house to be hosted by her children at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oather Roper 534 N. 100 W., Provo. The event will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 5 to 8 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. They request no gifts. Mrs. Weight was born Sept. 26, 1893 in Springville to Thomas W. and Viola Hall Roylance. She attended Springville schools and married Leon M. Weight June 10, 1914. He died May 31, 1955. Mrs. Weight enjoys sewing, handiwork and reading. She has been active in the L.D.S. Church as primary president, served on the stake board of the Relief Society and other offices and positions. She is the mother of four children: Mrs. Heber (Knola) Christensen and Ted L. Weight, both of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Oather (Shirley) Roper of Provo and J. Keith Weight of Springville. She also has 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. 4-H has truly moved to the city. It is reported that several 4-H 4-H groups have been organized in Chicago's 100 story John Hancock Han-cock Center luxury apartment complex and the third tallest building in the world. The eye-shaded editor who sits at his typewriter and grinds out the news is one of America's most colorful characters. Aided by a nimble staff of men and women reporters, copy boys, pressmen and home-delivery home-delivery carriers, the editor gives us all the news of our town, our area and county. And let us not overlook the advertising solicitors who pound our streets daily and gather the merchandise messages that tell us what wares and services are for sale. Newspapers are a boon to the community. True to the specialized jobs, working long hours, friendly friend-ly to everyone . . . these people of the Press keep our minds in circulation! WE SALUTE Oil U$A Chance CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY KSL COACHES' CORNER, Mondays at 10:40 p.m. on Ch. Sponsored in part by Central Bank & Trust Company Suzanne Henderson became the bride of Barry C. Adams in a wedding ceremony performed August 26th in Las Vegas, Nevada. The bride is a daughter of the late George H. and Muriel S. Henderson of Mapleton, Utah. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ross G. Frandsen of Springville and J. Cliff Adams of Las Vegas. An open house will honor the couple September 26, 1973 at the Springville Museum of Art building, 126 East 400 South, 'I I r .j I Suzanne Camp Locust Grove holds first meeting Camp Locust Grove of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their first meeting of the season September 13th, at the home of Melva Smith. The invocation was by Alice Hutton. The pledge of allegiance was led by Captain Janet Bird. The singing was led by Luella Wilson. The history of Hubert Gurr was given by a granddaughter, S To Say "YS" Springville, Utah, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The' new Mrs. Adams graduated from Springville High School and presently is employed em-ployed in Provo. Mr. Adams graduated from Springville High School, Snow College and attended BYU. He served with the Utah National Guard for 6 years and is presently employed in Provo. The couple are making- their in Orem. Henderson Mrs. Margaret Hamblin. The lesson, The events of 1873, was given by Vida Shepherd. A delicious luncheon was served to thirteen members and one visitor by Mrs. Smith, and Theora Haws. Young drivers are still involved in-volved in traffic accidents in numbers far disproportionate to , their ratio to licensed drivers as a whole, reports The Travelers Insurance Companies. In 1972 almost 20,000 drivers under 25 were killed in auto accidents. PRE I IQUILKttBINfi UNDER 5 SS ;h "V -, ' - ... -s. |