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Show poor copy! Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 1, 1982 Kitchen Kopers Ideas for your garden beets By Mary Ella Arnold . For those of you who have not already pulled up your beets from the garden, you may want to make the recipes that follow made out of beet juice or the water in which the beets are boiled as you do when canning them. ' ; Scrub beets very well with a vegetable brush being very careful not to break the skins so they won't lose their color . Coyer beets with ; water. When beets are cooked and you are ready to skin them for canning pour the beet juice through three or four thicknesses of cheese cloth so as to strain any residue. I usually start to make my jellies while juice is still hot because it only takes a few minutes to make. After following above steps follow recipes. RED BEET JELLY 5 cups beet water 'j cup lemon juice 2 pkgs. pectin 8 cups sugar 1 small pkg. raspberry gelatin Combine beet water, lemon juice and pectin in a large pan. Bring to full boil. Add gelatin and sugar. Boil exactly eight minutes. Skim and seal in jars. Steam bath for 10 minutes to insure sealing. BED BEET JELLY 4 cups beet water 1 pkg. pectin 1 small pkg. raspberry punch powder (unsweetened) 6 cups sugar Combine juice and pectin. Bring to a full boil. Add sugar and punch powder. Boil for six minutes. Skim and pour into bottles and seal. Process in steam , bath for ten minutes. ' NOTE: These recipes taste alike, but the first recipe makes more. For those of you who will remember, it tastes to us just like the red currant jelly minus the sour taste. I use whichever recipe I have the juice for, ' This jelly is very firm. If you want to make a syrup for pancakes just cut down on the amount of sugar you use. Many think runny jelly is a failure because of the pectin. Not so! It is either because you did not measure your sugar accurately or you did not wait for your jelly to come to a full boil before timing. If you want a jelly that is not as firm and easier for children to spread, experiment by cutting down the sugar one cup to begin with. I have done this the last few years and have come up with some low sugar jams and jellies. I have shared these recipes and hints many times and no one has had a failure, yet, so good luck when you try. mmmmm Festival benefits hospita Brian L. Lyon, Sheila D. Scherffius Scherffius weds Lynn on June' 25 Sheila Diane Scherffius, daughter of William and Sharon Scherffius of St. Louis, Mo. married Brian Lawrence Lynn, son of Lawrence and Reva Lynn on Friday, June 25. The ceremony was performed by the Fifth Ward Bishop Garold Jensen, in presence of close friends and relatives at the bridegroom's home. A wedding luncheon followed at the Oakcrest Inn to honor the couple. They left on a honeymoon in the southern Utah parks. Mrs. Lynn is employed by the Timpanogos Nursing home in Orem. Mr. Lynn is working for Tubular Services in Springville. They are making their home in Orem. A potato peeler can be used to cut cheese into strips for salads and other garnishing. The word 'plastic', comes from the Greek plastikos, which means "able to be molded." For the 11th consecutive con-secutive year, the "Festival of Trees" unfolded last December as the traditional beginning of the Christmas season in Utah. This holiday gift of love for area resident and needy children featured its own forest of 243 trees of all shapes and sizes in the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall. Uniquely decorated and donated by creative friends of Primary Children's Medical Center, the trees were purchased by businesses, church and civic groups, and individuals in-dividuals at a silent auction held the night before the festival opened and throughout the week. All funds are used to benefit charity patients treated at Primary Children's Medical Center. The event is sponsored by the Women's Endowment Committee for the hospital. Attendance for the four days rose this past year to 94,000. The 1981 festival raised $321,734.46, to be used to aid needy children, regardless of race, religion or ability to pay. In 1981 hundreds of children were provided care at the Primary Children's Medical Center. .. The dedication and work . of individuals success. Thousands of what makes the annual Festival of Trees a volunteers work thousands of hours with this goal in mind. Those interested in helping this worthy project should begin now thinking about decorations for that special tree, or handmade article that will indirectly go toward making the life of a child happier. Representing the women's endowment . committee for the Springville - Mapleton area is Mrs. Glade Y. ( Nora Creer. Mrs. Creer is also South area chairman. This year's committee consists of the ,' following: Mary Allman, LaRae Bissell, Molly (Mrs. Gary) Anderson, Sharon (Mrs. Allen) Gomez, Jan (Mrs. Mike). Groneman, Kathy (Mrs. Lawrence) Groneman, Eileen (Mrs. Frank) Memory. Pat (Mrs. Martin) Conover, Linda (Mrs. Glen) Miner, Pat (Mrs. Devon) Nelson, Mary Jane (Mrs. Grant II. i Palfrey man, Shirley (Mrs. Howard Jerry) Smith. Cheryl (Mrs. Howard) Stewart, Renae (Mrs. Paul) Thorpe, Gena (Mrs. Edward) Harness. ,. Those wishing to help with the 1982 Festival of Trees should contact a committee member. A- - mmmmmmmmmmMmmm is - " T - f "'fix i' ' "J'i 1TWO (2) RIBEYE Vf"99 1 fm ft JffV fog W0 I STEAK PLATTERS (IBs? I? " U$ ltefi fe? uXM Oi: ' -"," : Choice of Baked Potatoe Dt .v )' C t ,- iJ T 4 4 :?Ou ' - l" ?!r mashed potatoes iOl ,f t II . fa llK- tff 1 ,f P2t M OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY closed everv l7Z M 1 J Tf ' " 11 Htf:4t tMAfl 1 M DURING THIS MONTH jS Sundowners Chse g ' P, " 1 SPANISH FOBK 1 " 1 1 ZZ I STORE HOURS . C"9 f'igK -'h. h Servedto ' , , MI 1 1 1 ft 1460 North ii-soopm w ! ' t, iW 'S-U I ' f i A Anytime l""" . Phone 377-7128 n - 9 30 pm fim ' 1 jj V 1 Innnnrn , n l mm nrrrrrtn 1 1 X g ' J Beardall - Nichols to marry today in 15 Jordan LDS Temple Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beardall of Springville 'announce 'an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Mark L. Nichols son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Nichols, also of : Springville. 1 The couple will marry today in the Jordan River ? LDS Temple. '? They will be honored this evening with an open) house at the Kolob Stake Center in Springville. The bride is a graduate of Springville High School -and LDS Seminary and a recent graduate of Hollywood Beauty College in cosmetology. She is; presently employed in Prove The bride-groom graduated from Springville High; ' School and LDS Seminary where he lettered in track; and football. He is employed in American Fork. The ' couple will reside in Springville. . ; Porters hold reunion Mr ' Jp mm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 6AC27A I Frrmfi PETITE 2 It's not too early to think about Christmas and the ing meeting to get this year's activities organized in Festival of Trees. These ladies met Saturday at the this area. Mrs. Creer had a tree in her yard home of Mrs. Nora Creer for a luncheon and plann- decorated to help the committee get in the spirit. Descendants of A. L. Porter and Julia Ida Boyer Porter held a reunion at Kellys Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon, June 18 and 19. Seventy-five family members from six states attended. Memorabilia from the cornerstone box of Springville High School was shown, a letter, photos, books , newspapers and miniature mining tools. Some of the items mentioned in the letter were missing: . Family members gather in two years another reunion. wUJ for? Births BUTTERMILK CAKE DOtJUTS 6 FOR RANCH ROLLS V FOR "m 2 A CHOCOLATE CHIP COOICIES DOzW FRENCH BREAD . 1 A girl, born June 11, to Terry and Richard Fox of Mapleton. Boy to Roger Kim and Mimi Bundy Webb, Springville, June 21. Girl to David and Valynn Day Gerhauser, Springville, June 22. Boy to Charles and Debbie Canto Humphrey, Springville, June 22. Girl to Leland and Dena Shoshone Clark, Springville, June 22. Girl to Larry Ross and Cynthia Eileen Hancock Koyle, Springville, June 25. . Boy to David and Holly Tilton Hall, Springville, June 27. Father's Day was originated by Mrs. John Dodd in Spokane, Washington, in 1910. She wanted to express her gratitude to her own father, a Civil War veteran who had single-handedly single-handedly raised six children. U.S. consumers spend only a third as much ($5.1 billion) on foreign travel as they do on religious and welfare activities ($15.4 billion). Egyptian varnish, made by dissolving resin in oil, has been found smooth and uncracked on some mummy cases 3,000 years old. Circle C Vclusble Coupon WITH WIS COUPON Circle C Mini Ml 171 North Main, Springville C00D ANYTIME with purchase of Smell Hot Dog with purchase of Large Hot Dog I . V 1 You are cordially invited to our SUMMEM SIZZLE! SALE June 28, 29, 30 and July 1, 2, 3 Monday thru Saturday f Dresses j Suits SwimwearV Ties Entire Stock & Sportcoats JxJ en f Values to $12.0o' I Reduced 1 I Reduced j j Reduced 1 I NOW J' Alen's SiacksX Gal's Cords f Men's Entire Stock 1 Y & Casual PantsX f Sportshirts I Reduced I I Reduced J I Reduced J V 20y V 30y V10to 70y Blouses y Dress Shirts f Ff h,on o.P. ShortsX I Reduced I Entire Stock 1 I . JcfnJ0 - V In Cord & Cotton I 20 to 50 I I Reduced I I V $37'W J I Sheeting J , 2ntn5n V A Reduced o5oy 9.99y ' f Men's AccessorX Sportswear S!acks & jcans Items I Reduced ) ( Values to $30.00 In Both Dept.'s V 20to30 V mo no V SAVE I y $12.99y V 50o J 489-4314 Use Favorite Bank Card Shop 10 a.m. to 6. p.m. Toggery - Sprucette 224 South Main Street . Springville, Utah Hi tiii . LTrri ii iflTt il F y'i " "i T i lt fir imim dhrj 0k tm A |