OCR Text |
Show , """ .t--M m,,,.!....!''" r 1963 s - r THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK ; - - - - - - Calorie --Trimmed Cranberry Treat i: fi? SH 35 B str ! rv V - J I ' I i x - l 1 I ? ? . .iCJJ c3nStie lare pn trad!tional rum to Thanksgiving 'Day dinner tables will many a dieting plan. With a little calorie curbing in the Kitchen, however, calorie-wis- e cooks can turn out calorie-stream-- 1" ZeTnf favorite holiday foods, every bit as delicious as high-calor- ie counterparts. The delightful Spiced Cranberry Salad, shown here, is an example oi some ot the good and low-calo- treats that weight watchers will be enjoying at this year's Thanksgiving Day feast. Sweetened with the calorie-fre- e sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than with sugar, this pineapple-studde- d cranberry salad costs the dieter a mere 35 cal-ories per serving, a saving of nearly 100 calories over the original, isest ot all, everyone at the table, weight watching or not, will be delighted with this delectably sweet and spicy holiday treat. Spiced Cranberry Salad (Low-Calori- e) 2 envelopes (or tablespoons) 2 cups water unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution 1 ce can Sucaryl- - teaspoon cinnamon sweetened pineapple tidbits teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups raw cranberries teaspoon cloves Soften gelatin in liquid drained from pineapple. Combine cran-berri- es and water; cook until skins pop; force through food mill. Add to softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Add Sucaryl, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, blending well. Refrigerate until mixture begins to thicken. Place drained pineapple tidbits in bottom of a mold. Add thickened cranberry gelatin. Chill until set. Unmold and garnish with slices of pineapple, if desired. Boyd Wilson speaks at club meeting Mrs. Mary Clegg was host-ess to Mothers Study Club members at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard K. Min-er, Friday afternoon. The pro-gram was presented by Boyd Wilson, who gave an interest-ing talk on the political situ-ation in Cuba. He was introduced by Pres-ident Clegg, who also asked Mrs. Hilda Cherrington to read the club collect. Mrs. Gwen Tippetts gave the Legislative Council report and Mrs. Beulah Whiting gave current events. At the conclusion of the pro-gram, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daugh-ter, Mrs. Miner and daughter-in-la- Mrs. Howard Clegg. Next meeting was announced for November 22, to be at the home of Mrs. Cora Child. IK Club awards presented at annual program ws from some thirty Springville and lbs in A f' assembled at Mem-:- u Wednesday evening r;iLreive their awards for , completed their sum- - 'l P!l the annual under direction 'LSrSors Lois Broderick La DeKose, Springville; Doris Rowberry, Maple- - the exercises to - Utendin? awards were Mrs. ' t Tyler of Provo, Utah ik, 1 home demonstration Tand Agriculture Agent I ?rt importance of 4-- H Club seen m re" k was e many fine pro- - 4 completed by the large of young people with of their leaders. H ; assistance Coming. (Events Nurse meet Licensed Practical Nurses will meet next Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m., at Eldred Sun-set Manor, announces Mrs. Gladys Pennington, president. All are urged to remember their election ballots. First Ward bazaar The First Ward Relief Soci-ety has everything in readiness for their bazaar Saturday, at the church. Many home-cooke- d items and pieces of handiwork appropriate for Christmas and other gifts, will be offered. Ladies Republican Club meeting Supt. Russell N. Stansfield of Nebo District schools, will be the speaker at the Republi-can Ladies Club meeting next Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. A. Spafford. His talk will be on educational problems. Pres-ident Judy Robinson will be in charge. A thought for the day: Some of Teddy Roosevelt's most fa-mous words on foreign policy were these: "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far." , Lithium Corp. of America, the nation's principal producer of lithium, has signed agree-ments with the Morgan-Peterso- n interests of Salt Lake City to develop minerals of the Great Salt Lake. Daily service charges for hospital beds in the United States last year ranged from $10.60 a bed in a two-be- d room in rural Mississippi to $29 in the San Francisco-Oaklan- d ar-ea, according to the American Hospital Association. Home Culture club hears fine program Members of the Home Cul-ture Club were delightfully en-tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Niel Whiting at Mapleton. The program was in charge of President Gwen Baxter. Mary Schwartz reviewed the book on the life of Arlene Francis, stage and TV person-ality, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Maurice Bird read the club collect. At the close of trie program, the hostess served a delicious tray lunch to ,club members and Mrs. E. ' V. Crandall and Mrs. Paul Jensen, special guests. Billed as the world's strong-est epoxy glue is an inexpen-sive "glue-wel- d" to take the place of rivits, nails, screws or welding. There is only one thing for a man to do who is married to a woman who enjoys spend-ing money, and that is to en-joy earning it. (rih (Corner Girl, to Glen and Maurice A. Widdison, Nov. 2, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Sgt. James R. and Hazel Couch Wiscombe of Cin-cinat- ti, Ohio, Oct. 16. Mrs. Gladys Pennington of Spring-ville is the paternal grandmo-ther. Boy, to Floyd and Glenda Hardy Montague, Nov. 8, at the Payson Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Debbie. Mrs. Srma Hardy, Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague of Payson are grandparents. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cranmer at Reseda, Calif., Nov. 7. The new baby has two sisters, and is the first grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer. You can make pulp-fre- e juice with a new electrical ex-tractor that does the job in seconds. It makes juice from any fresh fruit or vegetable. Hearing, speech problems aired Dr. Sherwin Baer, coordinat- - fYU;a dres a meeting of Bien Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J Hollo Hall. President Beverly Metcalf conducted the meeting and Nina Reid reported on the Legislative Council. A former principal and tea- cher of retarded children in El-mi- ra N. Y., Dr. Baer demon- strated how to converse with children and how to detect problems of hearing. He ad- vised early detection and heln for speech and hearing prob- lems. Seventeen club members were in attendance to enjoy the meeting and refreshments at the close of the program. Next meeting will be on November 21, at the home of Mrs. Max Thorn, it was an-nounced. Interior decorator speaker at club Ross Viechweg of Provo, in-terior decorator and instructor at BYU, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Aureole Club Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Long and Mrs. Eugena Carlen were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long. With the aid of colored slides the visiting guest speaker showed modern trends in in-terior decoration and explained the importance of line and col-or as well as means of fitting furniture to room space and architecture. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and President Fay Oldroyd in charge of short business an-nounced the next club meeting date for December 4, when Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Jean Wightman will be host-esses. I, Sat. onne Ami Tie has bands' party nie Ami Tie Club mem--' gave a lovely autumn 1 ty for their husbands at the s'a ' 0f Albert and Leanna ain with Mrs. Bill Bleggi 3 assisting hostess. Games 'j a buffet supper were en-'..- jj by the following: j, and Mrs. Clair Barney, and Mrs. Jack Bird, Mr. i Mrs. Mack Boyack, Mr. Mrs. Kent Crandall, Mr. iMrs. LaVar Felix, Mr. and 's Denny Murray, Mr. and David Nusink, Mr. and : Dale Peterson, Mr. and s. Clyde Banner, Mr. and :i, Jim Felbc and Mr. and i. Bleggi and Mr. and Mrs. Clain. it regular club meeting for group was at the home Mrs. Donna Bleggi, where res and luncheon were en-a- i. Members drew names : Christmas gifts and dis-is- d elections to be held at ::next meeting, Nov. 20, at tome of Carla Crandall. Portuguese fishermen often jt eyes on their boats to le them to fish . . . Resit-E s of the Caribbean island yinique ran cars on a blend ii rum and gasoline during R rid War H . . . Devout .is, famed fighters of India, iv not cut their hair or Pari Passu Club has fine proaram Mrs. Kay Johnson was host-ess to Pari Passu Club mem-bers with President Marie Johnson conducting the meet-ing, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Johnson led the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Dorothy Hazel gave the club collect. Mrs. Wanda Peay in charge of the program, introduced Mrs. Maurice Bird, who gave a delightful review of the Trapp Family Singers, a story of the life of Maria Von Trapp from which the "Sound of Mu-sic" was taken. Assisting Mrs. Bird with the program were Afton Banner and Vera Zobell, each of whom gave vocal solos from the mu-sical. Mary Sue Johnson also entertained with piano solos. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the eve-ning, Mrs. Johnson being as-sisted by her daughters, Mary Sue and Barbara. It's a law: Venetian city fa-thers feed the pigeons break-fast every day . . . The "beau-tiful blue Danube" is a murky gray . . . Only 16 police and one dog patrol the near crime-fre- e country of Liechtenstein. LARGE SELECTION IMPRINT FREE until December II : UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 69 East Center Provo i Letterheads Envelopes H Statements Invoices I lours and no ironing ago this shirt vas soaking wet i Mtk trmic ofARROW 5c Vecmew This pleasing, porous, r miracle fabric out- - J J wears cotton by far IT C P A 7i and it's the best look- - Mib " r- - ing, best feeling, best 1 , traveling wash-and- - wear you can own. ( ' No ironing necessary, that's the magic of .a ''' ' I ARROW Dectolene, 1 ( j the 100 Dacron f I j polyester tricot you 2fll j ...... i can't wrinkle even v p, if you try. See our selection now jfj r4 ofseveralneatcollar sleeve 7 95 styles in white or businesslike stripes. 'DuPont T.M. for its polyester fiber i Sit river $ 16 West Center Provo ALL TYPES OFFICE AND BUSINESS FORMS Special Low Price on Business Cards Box of 1000 only $6.50 Ik 1 lSNiA Thank-yo-u Folders with Envelopes lIMV Wedding Napkins - Reception Cards id us help you with your RUBBER STAMP Needs I Q Jft CLUB BOOKS - PROGRAMS fliiifll FOLDERS - TICKETS lllMJ COUPONS - INVITATIONS We specialize in BOOK PRINTING Agst (Cow fPojiffiysmioRiG (C. 161 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH r-- f"vrMiJ J OPEN ii I Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1 jiljTlJCJ at 7:00 "Notorious Landlady" it Starring Kim Novak and Jaclc Lemon I AND at 9:00 J 3 "Wackiest Ship in the Army" I Starring Jack Lemon and Ricky Nelson j I AND at 10:30 1 "Boys' Night Out" I 9 Starring Kim Novak and James Garner H Happy Holiday Pudding ! Sao... wXwVIMI... w 5TA ww v. w MWM The holidays are a merry time, and never merrier than the moment a marvelous plum pudding comes to the festive table. This ancient English custom is a pleasant one, for who does not enj"oy the wonderful aroma of the pudding and the handsome sight it makes on the platter? Our version is a new way with an old favorite. It derives much of its wonderful flavor from unsulphured molasses the kind with the most mellow possible taste. Another modern note is the use of chopped Brazil nuts. These sweet, delicate nuts add superb texture and flavor. All during the holiday season, molasses and Brazil nuts help to provide the most memorable of steamed puddings. Molasses Brazil Nut Pudding cup unsulphured molasses cup dry bread crumbs cup orange j'uice Yz cup sifted 1 cups seedless raisins flour cup diced citron 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 apple, peeled and chopped teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon ground orange ' cup sugar rind teaspoon each, salt and 2 eggs, slightly beaten cinnamon 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts i teaspoon each, allspice cup (2 ounces) grated and ground cloves suet Combine unsulphured molasses and orange j'uice; pour over raisins, citron, apple and orange rind; let stand 1 hour. Add eggs to molasses mixture; stir in Brazil nuts, suet and bread crumbs. Sift in remaining ingredients; blend well. Turn into a greased pudding mold with tight-fittin- g cover. Or cover with aluminum foil; tie securely. Place on rack in deep kettle; pour in boiling water to half the depth of the mold. Cover; steam 5 hours, adding more boiling water during steaming if necessary. Serve warm with softened ice cream or pudding sauce. . Yield: 12 servings. Having trouble with cakes and pies sticking to the pan? The new, improved non-stic- k finishes for aluminum cook-war- e have been applied to bak-ing pans and cookie sheets as well as skillets and saucepans. Even sticky pastries like honey rolls drop out with no trouble and pans are so easy to clean just a swish of a. soapy sponge. And these new finishes come in several attractive col-ors for the color-conscio-homemaker. . . . The Isle of Man is best known for its tailess cats. . . |