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Show arch it rirch 2, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Low-Co-st Meat Loaf and Potatoes I j A, ; v - i f .'ks;.-' f f : Do you want to end the humdrum way of serving meat and potatoes? Here is an idea from the Borden Kitchen for Potato Frosted Meat Loaf. This tasty main course is a good one for keeping meal costs down. Nonfat dry milk is one of the featured ingredients. It costs less than pasteurized milk, yet has the same important elements, with only the water and fat removed. Here is the recipe: Potato Frosted Meat Loaf (Makes 4 to 6 servings) 1 cup bread crumbs 1 pound ground beef (use day-ol- d bread) cups water 12 cup liquefied Starlac 1 teaspoon salt nonfat dry milk 12 cup liquefied Starlac 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) nonfat dry milk instant minced onion 1 envelope instant 12 teaspoon salt whipped potato flakes 14 teaspoon pepper Combine bread crumbs, 12 cup liquefied Starlac, minced onion-- , 12 teaspoon salt, pepper and ground beef; mix well. Pack into round baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (375F.) 45 to 50 minutes or until done. Turn out meat loaf on wooden board or baking sheet. Combine water and remaining salt in medium size saucepan. Cover and bring to boil. Remove from heat. Immediately add 12 cup liquefied nonfat dry milk and whipped potato flakes. Stir gently with fork or wire whip until liquid is absorbed. Whip briskly. Frost meat loaf with whipped potatoes. If desired, brush with melted butter. Place under broiler until potato topping is lightly browned, 10 to 15 minutes. Serve at once. X t X t U t X K Jl jl H K M M pt Social fluents oj? tlte lAJeeh 1UJ til " nt M-3- 0 Anns plan mt ike sale Fri., Sat. "liljlie home of Mrs. Winfred ent an was the setting for the II a ive 20-3- 0 Ann's business actij,2ting Monday. sopic for discussion was the nil h sale which the group will Elisor at Brookside Market day from 12 to 4 p.m., and h7 Saturday from 10 to 6 p.m. is are will be all kinds of Whi(ne-cooke- d food including ,10ttc;ad. Uso discussed during the ;ning was the area conven-V-t- i which will be held April ;V(30 in Albuquerque, N. M. "l ger Thorn of the Springville "Atao Club is running for gov-;an)i-of the Intermountain strict and plans were for his campaign. ' ''Next meeting was announced March 6, to be at the home Jerri Smith. OlLight refreshments were ser-i- n conclusion by the hos- - Bermuda pictures shown at club Skyline Camera club mem-bers took an imaginary trip to Bermuda via colored mo-vies when they met for their February meeting Saturday evening at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis. Vayne Zobell showed the movie which also narrated points of interest and showed how the vacation spot was dis-covered. Several other films were shown by members of the club and the meeting concluded with refreshments served by the host and hostess to 16 mem-bers. Husbands guests at Cultural Arts party Spring held sway at the din-ner party given by Cultural Arts club members Saturday evening, for their partners at Melody Inn. Mrs. Ruel Cran-da- ll and Mrs. Glen Christensen were in charge of arrange-ments and used spring flow-ers and other motifs as decor-ations. African violets were given as favors at the dinner and a delightful program entertain-ed the group. Donald Watts gave pantomime numbers to recordings and Mrs. Wm. L. Schreiner entertained with readings. Attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. DelMoine Chris-tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Twelves, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross El-lis. Patriotic program given at club meet A patriotic program with most members taking part, was enjoyed by the Mothers Study club Friday, when they met with Mrs. Nellie Ander-son. Mrs. Grace Crandall, was in charge and asked Mrs. Anna Johnson to read the club collect. Following current events given by Mrs. Philda Finley, each club member read a short article on some phase of pa-triotism. Mrs. Arville Robbins led in singing patriotic songs. Several instrumental music numbers were given by George and Gerald Althouse, accom-panied on the piano by their mother, Mrs. Mildred Newman. Next Meeting was announced for March 10, to be at the home of Mrs. Philda Finley. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by the hos-tess. ' ' I : : I : , ; 1 I - ' V I ' r I .':'r:.X I ." :' '.;.' I I ? ; i Miss Afton Maycock whose engagement to Charles W. (Bud) Nickerson of Ogden is announced this week, the wedding to take place in June. Miss Afton Maycock will be wed to C. W. Nickerson in early June Announcement is made this week of the engagement of pretty Miss Afton Maycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Maycock of this city, who will be married to Charles W. (Bud) Nickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Nickerson of Ogden. The marriage is being planned for early June to take place in the Salt Lake Temple. The future bride is a graduate of the University of Utah where she was affiliated with Phi Mu. She is pres-ently teaching at Mt. Ogden Junior High School. The bride-groom-to-- graduated from Weber College where he was president of the Associated Men Students and was president also of the Phoenix Social Club. He has com-pleted an LDS mission in Australia and is presently attend-ing University of Utah. Nearly every American thinks he is a writer except the men and women who have to make their living writing. IS -- vMr. and Mrs. Lionel Averett Salt Lake City, former well- - gsjown Springville residents, ve spent several weeks in ?!jifornia at Gridley and other ices in the Sacramento area. y Television will not bring the world to your doorstep. It will bring that part .of the world which somebody else wishes you to see. The proper life includes a balance 'between work and play. This applies to grown-up- s as well as children. 1 C Mrs. Boyd Kindred (Darlene of Salt Lake City d their new baby daughter, in, spent a few days of the st week in Springville with r. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton :d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kind-- d. Among out-of-to- relatives in Springville Sunday for the farewell of D. Brent Bird, were: Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and his sister Enid and their families of Salt Lake City. We can scarcely hate any-one that ' we know. William Hazlitt. Love never loses sight of loveliness. Its halo rests upon its object. Mary Baker Eddy. Unusual These are the kind of win-ters most folks like, but stockmen and farmers are not so enthusiastic about the beautiful sunshine at this time of year. Prospects for a little more water were brightened for a few minutes Monday When some really big flakes cov-ered the ground for a depth of nearly two inches in some places. It also snowed slight-ly Saturday night, but it has disappeared now and the usual warm spring-lik- e wea-ther prevails at least it did Wednesday. The calendar says 18 days before spring begins, so Old Man Winter must hurry to get his Work done this sea-son. Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the trees, rocked in the cradle of the western breeze. William Cowper. One marvels that a friend can ever seem less than beau-tiful. Mary Baker Eddy. A VkMrs. Zelma Beardall has re- - med home from a three paeks trip to Phoenix, Ariz., rAliere she visited her son and .ughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. ;slie Beardall and children. AD S)ie also visited a short time f yyth Bill and Zora Hill in 'esa. Mrs. Beardall accom-- r nied her son Paul and wife iwn to Phoenix and after a rtffy or so visiting, they went Ji to El Paso, Albuquerque, .M., Carlsbad Caverns and Cosher points of interest in the uth. tViW! !EV' V use as" many N VstHini$ mm machines otonieti i h wi:-- R rJ v . as you need to:4V ,oallyou-- r faff' Git feUE ; wash at once , 2 LOADS for 25pjy 72 NORTH MAIN (by Phillips Garage) Plenty of Free Parking and Machines No Waiting Free TV LAUNDER CENTER W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 798-248- 2 ' iuu p LTt Genealogical Supplies ' Sheet Forms , Copy Work yt to w Yedding Supplies Wedding Books & Guest Books ?Cli "Ar Anniversary Books 5AI I Watch for the I Opening of Our 100 NEW ARTISTS' SUPPLY DEPT. .wM ; f Modern Art Photo d HUnter ' ,:- - life PIWWBBMImiMiliaiMi il!l!l:!Mi ill I v ftllHBIBif&E ' &y-- "".t : '!flllIpf:;::-;V,-.- .: "Why don't they make it easier to clean?" When the housewife in- - This - speaks, spurs mass production. r-- ? dustry listens. Research like this opens up new jobs, and put svnoV" is an essential part of advertis- - more money into circulatior ing. It tries to find out what you It's a process of productivit lE want, so that marketers can sur- - and plenty, which provides yo 15 J ply it for you, and then tell yc i with the things you needed X.---- - where to get it. Advertising crt - when the researcher came to ates mass demand, which in turn I the door. L- - t Let's Keep Rolling Ahe s SPEOAILS 1 Del Monte 46 oz. !C Pineapple-Grapefru- it 4 for 1.00 Vet's Dog Food . . 8 cans 63c . Catsup?! 2 for 3k Beef Liver ..... lb. 29c ; Ox Tails pBe!f lb. 23c TV Dinners F?0eitar 2 for 53c Fruit Punch f 2 for 29c Celery Hearts llX bimch 25c "' Russet Potatoes 20 lb. bag 69c r Daffodils doz. 25c Saturday Only: ONE FREE DAFFODIL to each lady customer I . WESTS! Dc MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK r .OULTS 75C . fiTUDINTS DOC . CHILDREN 25 BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY AT 6:45 P.M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 2, 3, 4 "Tess of Storm Country" starring Diane Baker and Jack Ging Sun., Mon., Tues. March 5, 6, 7 "Flaming Star" starring Elvis Presley, Steve Forrest Starts Wed., March 8 "Gold of the Seven Saints" starring CLINT WALKER 'ius;;.?' ""V ; is J STATE FARM VS Sfafo Farm HOMEOWNERS POnCTgives more home protection, SAVES $ $ LAMAR J. TUCKETT 103 So. Main Phone HUnter STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, III. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois 53-- 19 Crib dorner Girl, to Boyd and Darlene Castleton Kindred, February 9, at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kindred of Springville are grandparents. Boy, to Kay and Joan Beck Marrott, Wednesday February 22, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Kent and ' Sharon DeHeer Blackley, Thursday, February 23, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. DeHeer and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown of Springville are grandparents. Boy, to Roger and Tonya Livingston Gillies at Cypress, Calif., February 14. The new arrival has a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Livingston of Springville are maternal grand-parents. Boy, to Stephen M. and Gwen Goble Alvey, February 16, at Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Alvey is stationed with the Navy. The new arrival has two broth-ers. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goble of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvey of Payson. The father is making the navy his career. Girl, to Marvin Fred and Judy Rae Peterson Erickson, February 14, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Boy, to Weldon M. and Don-na Rae Ostler Bird, February 5, at the Spanish Fork Hospi-tal. Boy, to Glade and Sarah S. Farris Diamond, February 2, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. With the calm patience of the woods I wait, For leaf and blossom when God gives us Spring. John Greenleaf Whit-tie- r. Leaders attend USU 4-- H course Several 4-- H leaders from Springville and Mapleton at-tended the recent Utah county leadership training workshop covering four days at the USU, Logan, including: Merle Best and LaVon Jensen, Marie Ma-son and Joyce Broderick of Springville. (doming. ventd Bake sale The First Ward Relief So-ciety is conducting a bake sale Saturday at 11 a.m., in the First ward church to assist with the ward building fund. It is the first in a series to be held every other Saturday for the next two months. Spring Creek DUP The March meet of Spring Creek DUP will be conducted next Thursday at 2 p.m., at the home of Violet Diamond. All members and others inter-ested in joining the camp, are invited. Home Culture club The Home Culture club meeting will be held in the evening at 7:30 p.m., Friday, 'at the home of Mrs. Catherine D. Wills. Mrs. Blanch Beal will give outstanding books of 1960. Mr. and Sirs. Don Miller and four children of Garden Grove, Calif., and Mrs. Gary Boyack (Marjorie Miller) of Covina, were in Springville over the weekend and until Tuesday, coming especially to attend the funeral services Monday for niece Carol Ann Miller, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gay had .s guests one day last week, Itr. and Mrs. Wm. Gebo of frazee, Minn. They are friends if the Gay's son Marvin, who 3 serving an LDS mission in hat area. Other guests at the 5ay home over the weekend vere Mrs. Veda Sizemore and laughter Velma Lou of Grants, T.M. Velma Lou has just grad-late- d with high honors from Dental College as a dental as-sistant. Friendship is like money, easier made than kept. Sam-uel Butler. |