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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 5, 1979 ' The smaller the human heart, the faster it beats. club news social events "Freedom from the desire for an answer is essential to the understanding un-derstanding of a problem." J. Krishna murti weddings mam ALLEHSX it makes cents Dear Readers: I love to see vegetables and flowers growing together in the garden. True, a well - tended vegetable garden is, in itself, a beautiful sight, but flowers make it even more so. Judging by all the uses I hear for them, marigolds are the perfect choice to plant among vegetables. We've talked about marigolds as an insect control, particularly for soil maggots. Now a friend, who I trust unconditionally, tells me she'd been pestered by ants in the kitchen for years until she planted marigolds along that side of the house. The leaves of the small orange marigolds, dried, make an excellent substitute for saffron, to use for food color. Too bad some folks are allergic to marigolds, but if they're left outside, that doesn't seem to be much of a probIem.So let's all plant some of these hardy, long-blooming, long-blooming, cheerful flowers and let them work for us in our gardens. Dear Vi: Tape rickrack and other trims in place before sewing so they won't slip. Also, while sewing, tape several inches of masking tape, sticky side up, to your sewing table. Deposit bits of thread and lint to the tape to keep them from littering the floor. For sewing on buttons, especially on the clothing of active youngsters, use dental floss. It's strong. Olga Petersen Yes, and have you tried picking up threads from the carpet with the sticky side of masking tape. It's especially effective for removing lint from dark suits. Dear Vi: I liked the suggestion you published recently about using deodorant to remove smells from the hands. Have you tried toothpaste? It works, too. P.S. I read your column regularly. When spraying your lawn or garden by hand and you want to put the hose down for a few minutes, tie a half-hitch in the nozzle end. The knot will lie flat while at the same time holding the spray nozzle up, pointed wherever you direct it. One of you dear readers out there shared this idea with us a long time ago, but I had forgotten about it until one of our fine young nephews came to visit and caught me watering. I laid the hose down, but he quickly picked it up and knotted it this way. Just goes to illustrate how important it is to practice what we know until it becomes a habit. I often tape an idea I want to remember to the bulletin board, mirror, or inside a cupboard door to remind me to use it. Crib corner .1 une 20 Girl to Reed and Hazel Murphy Argyle, 1050 E. 300 N., Springville. June 26 Boy to Bradley and Debra Ann Books Wilson, 397 E. 400 N., Springville. June 23 Boy to Kenneth and Donna Thatcher Moore, Rt. 2 Box 110, Springville. J une 22 Girl to Bradley K. and LaRay Dean Larson, RFD No. 2, Box 151, Springville. J une 28 Boy to Alland and Deborah Hall Livingston, 1267 E. 225 N., Springville. Girl to Jack and Debbie Beck Mangum, 709 N. Main, Springville. VFW plans celebration The VFW Post 5787 is sponsoring its annual family Kid's Day Celebration on Sunday, July 8, at Kelly's Grove from 11 a.m. on. Food will be served from 1 to 2 p.m. Included in the days activities will be food, fellowship, fun, and games. The next VFW social will be July 21 at 7 p.m. in Kelly's Grove. Those attending should bring their own steak and eating utensils. Decorators recommend you keep high lamps on low tables. 1 3 n Life Health Auto Farm Home DICK NORTON 141 So. Main 489-5696 LeeAnn Wood LeeAnn Wood to wed Russel Morgan July 6 Dr. and Mrs. Grant Wood of Bellingham, Washington, announce the engagement and forthcoming for-thcoming marriage of their daughter, LeeAnn Wood of Springville, to Russel D. Morgan, son of Joseph M. Morgan of Chattsworth, California, and Mrs. Roy Clarrier of Springville. The couple will be married in a garden ceremony on July 6 at 7 p.m. at the home of Hal and Kathy Brinkerhoff, 447 East 400 North, Mapleton. Bishop Ron Graves will perform the ceremony. A reception will follow the wedding, and will last until 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. No invitations are being sent locally. The bride will wear a gown of blue dotted swiss, white satin and lace. Her hair will be held by a baby breath crown, which will match the baby breath accents in her bouquet of white long-stemmed roses touched with blue. Her sister, Patricia Wood of Provo, will serve as her attendant. She will carry white carnations. All floral arrangements for the ceremony are being made by the bride's mother. The groom has asked Randy Horton to serve as his best man. Featured at the reception will be a lovely wedding cake made bv Sheila Carter. The two : tiered cake will have crystal goblets separating the tiers, surrounding flowers. . . ', '' ' H The bride-to-be is a graduate of Weftlake Senior Second, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, where she was president of Booster Club and participated in track and field. She is presently employed at Golden Spike. The bridegroom graduated from Chattsworth High School in Chattsworth, California, and moved to Utah about four years ago. He is employed at Geneva Rock. The couple will make their first home in Springville. Look for Martin-Senour's Two Gallon Bucket and . Exterior Flat Latex House Paint . . . in a Two Gallon Bucket For Wood, Masonry and Metal Spreads Easily Soap and Water Clean-up Uniform Gloss Free of Lead Hazards One Coat Coverage, when applied according to directions Non-Yellowing Blister, Peel and Chalk Resistant I ITI(mar!!3 u NOW Two Gallons White Regular Price $20.99 Utah Service INC. 35 East 400 South - SpringvEfe, Utch Division of Sherwin Williams Paint Caution prevents mishaps Over 12,000 toddlers last year received injuries in-juries requiring emergency room treatment from tricyle -rated accidents, according ac-cording to a Utah Department of Social Services' official. "Most injuries could be avoided if parents took the time to teach their children safety precautions, select the proper size tricycle and keep the toys in good repair," said Dr. Peter C vanDyck, Director, Family Health Services Branch, Division of Health. "Match the size of the tricycle to the size of your child," he suggested, noting that if the tricycle is too big it will be difficult dif-ficult for the child to control, and if it is too small it may be unstable. He pointed out that low -slung tricycles with seats close to the ground and widely spaced wheels offer the greatest stability. . He recommended that parents choose tricycles with handgrips and pedals that have rough surfaces to prevent the child's hands and feet from slipping. "Many children are injured when their hands or feet slip and get caught in the moving spokes or cause them to fall of the tricycle entirely," vanDyck van-Dyck noted. He said that parents should avoid buying tric"ycles with sharp edges, especially along fenders. He recommended recom-mended that sharp edges on older tricycles be covered with waterproof tape. "The noble soul has reverence for itself." in COUNTRY PRIDE POT II A 'I GRADE REG. PRICE $1.39 LB. WESTERN CHEDDAR REGULAR PRICE $1.98 MUD CHEESE 2 LB. SIZE $39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK u LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS RANCH STEAK $3)fl9 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK EYE STEAKS $)90 LB. ran FAMILY PACK LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS PETITE STEAK $o)90 LB. U U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS RIB STEAKS LB. $g79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUT IT UP YOURSELF AND SAVE WHOLE BONELESS SIRLOIN $o)59 LB. BAR S ROLLS SAUSAGE WW BAR S 12 OZ. PKG. BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE 5 29 UVKN KUAyi LB. BAR S SLICED FRANKS f' BACON mm IF FAMILY SSI 39 pack lb. U BANQUET MEAT PIES 3 PKGS. IDA-TREAT 2 LB. BAG HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 PKGS. EVER FRESH 10 OZ. PKG. SWEET PEAS PKGS. V2J TIPTOP ASSORTED 6 OZ. CANS FRUIT DRINKS COOL WHIP TOPPING 8 0Z. TUB Sg PKGS. $H.OO BANQUET AND THIGHS 27 OZ. PKG. "fl BANQUET coox 'M BAGS ASSORTED VARIETY |