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Show '"l r jVv , Page Ten TIIE SPRINGVILLE (UTAII) HERALD j . ' , I No other way i Saucy Fruits For Tasty Desserts W . i, u ,i' ii, ' mi iii ii i f !f- ' 5 L ' -- '. i Golden Dessert Sauce is a smooth and flavorful topping for fruits. It combines dessert topping mix with fruit juice, and other ingrediertts, to make a rich and tasty addition to a variety of des-serts. As suggested here, the sauce is made with pears, but apri-cots, peaches, or oranges can be used. Golden Dessert Sauce 1 envelope dessert topping y2 cup fruit juice or canned mix ' fruit syrup xi cup cold milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice V2 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon butter 2 egg yolks or 1 whole egg, slightly beaten i For a thicker sauce, use bland fruit juices and canned fruit syrups such as pear, peach, or apricot. For thinner sauce use tart juice such as pineapple or orange. Prepare dessert topping mix with milk and vanilla as directed on the envelope. Measure 1 cup and set aside. (Remaining top-ping can be covered and stored in the refrigerator.) Place butter, fruit juice,' lemon juice, and sugar in Heat saucepan. until sugar dissolves, stirring occasionally. Add to egg, stir-ring to blend. Return to saucepan and cook until thickened about 1 minute. Remove from heat and beat well. Chill. Just be-fq- re using, fold in 1 cup prepared dessert topping. Serve sauce over fresh or canned fruit, cake, or steamed pudding. She didn't want to him for his ' money bl: just wasn't any other get it;-T-he Anchor": News, Dallas, Tex Wins promotion Dean Meiling, USN, son of William Frede-rickson-- Mr am Mrs. Springville, is being-advance-to radioman Third Class, as of May 16, said word received here this week. The advancement is the result of a test taken in Feb-ruary. navy-wid- e stationed at Dean, presently Long Beach, has been serving with 'the Navy four years in October. " Texas minnow Angler Yeah, the H f too small to bother v ... I I got a coupe of gviv, ,"" j me throw it back in r, The Bluejacket v" Tenn. ' "' ; j Rodeo queen contest set Local girls are invited to get their horses ready to enter in the first rodeo queen contest of the season Satur-day, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the Arrowhead Riding Club arena, in Benjamin. Prizes will be awarded to the queen and her attendants. The pub-lic is invited to come and watch the girls complete in the queen contest. Amateur cowboys are invjted to parti-cipate in a round of calf rop-ing which will follow the se-lection of the queen and at-tendants. The girls will reign at the amateur rodeo being planned in connection with the Benja-min Homecoming celebration, Saturday, May 26. oCelterd to Editor Reader protests dog treatment Editor,' SpringvUle Herald Springville, Utah Dear Editor: I wish to protest the recent action of the city council in their drive to exterminate any dogs in town that are not tied or confined. To me it is ex-tremely unjust and inhuman to deprive a child of his pet simply because the pet happens to step off the home property for a few minutes . . . and this is exactly what is hap-pening, because I have recently seen the dog catcher lurk in the neighborhood for hours (aided by a man unfriendly to dogs) waiting for a dog to step into the road. Most people who have a dog in the family will tell you they consider their pet not only a loyal friend but actually as a member of their family. Most small children play from door to door in their neighbor- - hood. Why cannot their little pets be allowed to play along with them? There are hun- - dreds of instances where a dog has saved the life of a child through saving him from drowning or keeping him out of the way of cars or ma-chinery. And what about ar-sonists, window peepers, thieves, etc. who have been frightened away by the faith-ful watchdog. Are we to be de-prived of this type of protec-tion entirely. It seems that we are because Jt has become Im-possible to keep a dog in Springville. For centuries dogs . have been accepted as a part of civilization. Songs have been written and monuments erected to heroic dogs. It is no myth that a dog is indeed man's best friend. But is man a friend in return if he keeps his dog chained twenty-fou- r hours a day? And incidentally, is there a more sure way to make a dog vicious than to keep him chained? Are we to raise our children to never know the love of a pet? What has happened to the old truism, "Every boy should have a dog?" When my boys were small, I felt free to let them roam the hills and meadows, know-ing they had the companion-ship and protection of a faith-ful dog. If the present trend in society to place convenience and luxury before character and personal development con-tinua- s, our children may well be soon banned from the street because of the nuisance they cause. Some people would be happy to see these youngsters vegetate in front of a televi-sion set where they couldn't walk on the grass or pick the flowers. If a dog is doing damage or making trouble, then let some-one file a complaint as you have to in order to rid your-self of a troublesome or vi-cious human. I do not feel that a dog should be condemned simply because he steps off home property espeoially when the owner has paid a license which gives him a right to keep his dog. I also feel that the new method of catching dogs by using a hy-podermic needle is inexcusable. When this method is used and the dog catcher is paid by the head for the dog he catches, might he not be tempted to take" them at any time any-where? Also, won't he be tempted to lay in wait for the opportunity to pick up a dog a second time, since his fee would be higher? Why must we, in a free American city, submit to these Gestapo meth-ods? Sincerely, Mrs. LeMont Robertson Contest set to name 'dairy queen A special Dairy Day and contest to select the Utah County Dairy Princess for the year, will be held May 28, an-nounces Ralph Henderson, Utah county chairman. An in-vitation is extended girls of Springville and Mapleton to enter. The contest will be held in the Provo high school, in connection with a program, at 1 p.m. A candidate must be a high school graduate, between 17 and 25 inclusive; unmarried; enjoy dairy foods; be willing to spend a reasonable amount of time representing the dairy industry; kno something of dairying. She will not appear in a bathing suit and profes-sional models cannot enter. A special talent will not be re-quired but the candidate must ' photograph well. Candidates will wear a best dress in the afternoon and a semi-form- al in the evening. Application blanks for the Springville-Mapleto- n area, may be secured from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tuttle of the Spring-ville committee, 1215 South Main Street. The difference What's the difference be-tween a bachelor and a married man? When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby, he's dancing. The Iowan, U. S. S. Iowa. fi on" ' ! I ID oddD (do I 875 tlorlh Main "THE FINEST GAS AT ANY PRICE!" LUBE JOB - only fl.' ' CAR WASH just i f Most Major Brands of Oil qj FREE: Your Choice: Box of Chocolates or Steak Kn;!e WITH FILL-U- P (All Credit Cards Honored) F, ,,. YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN CASUAL COMFORT II UNTIL YOU'VE WORN BILL PARRY'S 1 Oae-'Pie- ce (& I Aaum&i " AL 1 i Designed and tailored by P hf? '!f kk 58 Bill Parry. Perfect for beach, j ' ;fl W $0 pool-sid- e, boating, tennis, ., , j p-2- Wl A ??i Xv golfing .... or any casual A $$. I I off-dut- y activity. Wif fMM I M No shirt to slip up .. . MlVV 'llftrAX' 1 i no "bunching" ... no fAttf H "tucking in". k ft , I j fft 4 Full-leng- zipper. . . & ' VvX p- - : elasticized waistband. Af y pjk 8$ $ Sizes: small, medium, pil.' i large, extra large. W $ f" M J Also "longs". 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So, don't delay yff'' " yr r phone now or stop in and talk over your problem with (T our roofing specialists. OJtaSi SeG'tyiice? tunc. (krilhcote)J I BENNETT'S KRILI-K0T- E ' FLAT WALL FINISH Comes Ready To Use No Lap Marks Spatters Wipe Up With Damp Cloth No Paint Fumes Clean Up With Water Yours in your choice of 1,322 colors In Bennett's PAINTS SEE YOUR NEAREST BENNETT'S DEALER Look for the Bennett's Sign I Kolob Lumber YOUR Bennett's Dealer The happiness or unhappi-nes- s of men depends no less upon their dispositions than on their fortunes. La Roche-foucauld. George A. Fallon, minister in Lakewood, Ohio: "As science adds years to our life, we must add life to our years. We must not stop living until "sundown." Unbroken happiness is a bore: It should have ups and downs. Moliere. Promoted Carling p. Childs, son of Mrs. Erva Childs of this city and a former resident of Springville, was in Salt Lake the past week on business for the Autonitics division of North American Aviation, Inc. - of Anaheim, Calif. He attended a series of meetings at the Hercules Powder Co., an asso-ciate contractor on the Min-utema- n Missile program. Mr. Childs was recently pro-moted to the position of Proj-ect Administrator over the Flight Control system of the Minuteman missile being de-signed and manufactured by the Autonitics division. While in Utah, Mr. Childs visited his mother and a sis-ter and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Alton (Geneil) John-son and family of Springville and another sister Theo. C. Eves and husband and family in Salt Lake City; Poor vision Vision is definitely affected by glasses, especially after they have been filled and emptied a few times. The Barnacle, Atlantic Reserve Fleet. Something missing Educatio n by television is like kissing your girl over the telephone. It's the best you can do at the time, but it is not a substitute for intimate endearments. The Enterprise, Lisbon, Mo. Wrong ship The Navy Recruiter was trying to interest a young man in submarine duty. "No thanks," was the response. "I'm not getting on any ship that sinks on purpose." The Dragline, Youngstown, Ohio. |