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Show March 14, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Treat Meats To Fresh Apple Tang t 1 a i N " Vf "V ' "?W t?m Fresh apple flavor is simply great with the simplest of meats. Time-honore- d meat loaf or patties are transformed from plain, to fancy fare when the fresh, snow-nippe- d flavor of Washington Winesap apples is cleverly added! Broiled fresh Winesap rings crown homely meat patties with glamour. Fresh Winesap chunks lace apple flavor into hearty Ham Loaf. Try Washington Wine-sap- s as natural-flavo- r partners with any meat. Fresh Apple'd Ham Loaf 2 Washington apples 1 lb. ground fresh veal 2 cups tomato juice or pork 3A cup brown sugar, 1 cup rolled oats firmly packed 1 egg 1 lb. ground cured ham V tsp. pepper Peel and core apples; cut each apple into 12ths. Simmer apple wedges in tomato juice and brown sugar combined; basting until tender. Add remaining tomato juice to meats, oats, egg and pepper. Mix with fork until blended. Arrange a portion of the apple wedges in a fluted mold. Spoon in meat mixture and pack Bake in a 350 oven IVi hours. Serve with re-maining apple wedges and tomato syrup. Serves 8 to 10. Broiled Winesap Crowns 2 tbsps. catsup 1 tsp. prepared mustard 2 tsps. brown sugar 3 Washington apples, cut 2 tbsps. salad oil in inch rings, unpeeled Stir ingredients together until sugar is dissolved. Brush apple slices with mixture; broil slowly. Turn, brush second side with sauce; broil until lightly browned. Place on meat patties, sur-round with cooked, buttered peas. Garnish with extra apple slices. TJ. S. said to bar compensa-tion for Bonn's assets. Sugar quota bill faces re-visions in Congress. Former resident dies in Ogden Funeral services were held in Ogden Saturday, for Mrs. Emily Brinton Carr, 80, a na-tive of Springville, who died Thursday, March 7, in an Og-den hospital, of injuries suf-fered in a fall earlier in the week, at her home in Ogden. Born in Springville, Aug. 17, 1882, she was a daughter of Evan Piersol and Harriet Chase Brinton. Her husband, Frank H. Carr, to whom she was married in Springville, passed away in 1933. She was a member of the First Pres-byterian Church. Surviving are a son, Calvin B. Carr, Salt Lake City; and a daughter, Elizabeth H. Goff, Ogden; sisters: Mrs. Bessie B. Bailey and Mrs. Jane Craw-ford, Ogden. A.E.C. to continue broad role in research. Economic solidarity in the west is advocated. 4 V ' V. i JAMES LaCELL HAKMER, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Or-v- al Harmer, received a Duty to God award Sunday in the Ninth Ward In recognition of his fine attendance and other records in priesthood over the past four years. Secre-tary to the bishop, he also received an Eagle Scout award last month. A Mapleton Hews ' By Mrs. Lyle W. Paulson Phone HUnter M U-- r' The Mapleton Firemen held TRE4. a successful dance Saturday 'Wit. evening at the memorial hall. D ih; A variety of delightful prizes W were given to dancers with TEvj iucky number tickets and the & Ladies Auxiliary gave the v quilt. Holder of the lucky ticket was Ron Lee of Maple-,- 1 ton and he asked that presen- -' tation of it be made to his t: daughter Pat. Li It isn't very often that an entire fire department to the siren in their Kn best clothes but that haPPened ; . gaturday just as the dance jy was drawing to a close. The ifl'flfmen responded to put out a flu fire at the George Leif son's M property, 15 So. 1200 East in (Til Mapleton, when a shed in H back of the house burst into i flames. Dr. G. B. Orton, own- - er of the property estimates damage in the neighborhood of three thousand dollars. It was a cinder block structure with cement floor and lean-to- 's on three sides of the building. Some hay was stored in the building but there is no definite knowledge as to how the fire started. The Mapleton Ward Relief Society will hold their annual celebration of the Relief So-ciety's Birthday Thursday eve-ning, March 14. Husbands will be entertained at a pot-luc- k supper in the Cultural Hall at 6:30 p.m. Karen Perry is at recuperating the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry, fol-lowing an appendectomy. Merril and Doris Halverson spent a delightful weekend visiting in Las Vegas with their daughter Marie Steel. The Mapleton 2nd Ward will hold a Budget Banquet Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. with all j ward organizations helping with preparations and pro-gram. Barbara and Diane Kappas are both recuperating at their home following foot surgery and will be awhile returning to school. Mrs. J. Wiscombe has been visiting in Parawon with her daughter Edna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown have both re-turned with her to spend their spring vacation in Mapleton. Arriving home from the Da-nish Mission this week was Martin Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer. Martin made his trip home an en-joyable one by visiting in Berlin, Germany; Berne, Swit-zerland; Paris, France; and London England. He visited at the Temples in Berne and London. Upon arriving in New York, he spent several days with his aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter, and they made a quick trip to Washington D. C. together. Mrs. Potter is a sister of Mrs. Rowena Palmer. Martin arrived by plane in Salt Lake City Saturday night and was met there by his family. Can Save You Tax Money! Are you claiming all drug de-ductions to which you are entitled? Thousands of items can be listed. DrugTax available free to our customers furnishes you an an-nual record. Come in today and ask about DrugTax. It's free. Start saving tax money! J DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SPRINGVILLE, UTAH owi- i-rs 104J C Necdlecraf t Newc REPARs " H by NniMy Baxter RT. leT"1 T have a nunch that todav's design has built-i- n appeal for more J. than one member of your family! The good looking pair of socks pictured here is simple enough iuled to be tackled successfully by the inexperienced needleworker. In quarte fact, socks like these make perfect bait for the young lady in the ing j family the one you've been angling to initiate into knitting circles. At the same time, however, the finished product is impressive enough to delight and gratify even the expert needlecrafter. And I suspect that the non-knitti- man of the family will partiEij pleased as punch too! This handsome pair of socks has been mi 3: designed exclusively for him with his masculine tastes in mind. Da$i fresh"ml year with , B PLANT FOOD . lJlJi?lfe ELEMEftfS FOR I watch it grow WITH MORGRO GREENER GROlfYTH ! (fe; dona MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Springville tor ft. the J 'Mi ' I j INTRICATE LOOKING EASY KNITTING The overall design of these socks gives the im-pression of the intricate cable stitch, but it's actual-ly the result of a simple cross diamond design. Just alternate this pattern with basic knitting stitches and the result is the lovely pat-terned effect that you see here. Beside their sturdy good looks and the ease with which they can be made, these socks have anothei plus on the asset side of their ledger. They're light and easy to carry around with you. Thus you'll find that you can finish them in 10 time at all, since you can take them with you wherever you go md work on them wherever you are. FREE INSTRUCTIONS With such guaranteed appeal for so many people, these socks re a must for the top of your needlecraft list. So why not begin rork on them right away? If you'd like a copy of the instructions, ou may have one free of charge. Just send your request for Leaflet Jo. PK 1180 along with a stamped, self --addressed envelope to tie Needlework Editor of this newspaper. 6 said toj) 1 1j ASPIRIN J ISIlrft l 5 Grain-- 100 Count 1 RfifMi Ifole I We at Cloward's Market - w ' j LJ I even talk in our sleep about ' ' v "wvv 1 j the exciting food specials - J - x ! j S we have for you this week! L l--,. ... ... --- JAJ j fl Fudgela'ndwich (1 Delicious Fig Bars I B By Supreme pound pkgs. B By Supreme pound pkgs. 2 i (5S)C 2 1 S)C H CHUCK ROAST .... 43s 'Zm ROUND BONE ROAST 53 RIB STEAK 75s . SHORT RIBS ... . . 29 7ZZ I LIMA BEANS, with ham, by Ellis 3 for 1.00 I j fl BEEF RAVI0LA, by Ellis 4 for 1.00 V) I j 8 TAMALES, by Ellis 4 for 1.00 j SPAGHETTI, by Ellis 4 for 1.00 CAULIFLOWER . . CBCh 19C 8 ITALIAN SAUSAGE 4 for 1.00 f ARRftTC Plm Tim It 1 8 I I . 10. GRAPEFRUIT, Shaver's 303 size 4 for 89c LAimU J tlip Op It j SALMON. DelMonte Pink. 1 lb. tall 59c lQite Pink j B SHORTENING, Snowdrift 3 lb. can 63c GRAPEFRUIT . . 2 for 25c I EGGS, Large A Grade doz. 39c 1 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-4- 61 1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING S Prices effective March 14, 15. 16 u WHAT IS AM $ sSff HE'S EVERYTHING HAPPY in the world with Irish is not a nationality . . . It's not a re- - a smile on his face ... He's everything fine gional thing blocked by geographical barriers or in the world with a song in his heart . . . languages or customs. He's an Irishmanl Bein3 ,rish is a sta,e of mind- - An Irishman is hope with a laugh on his I You may be a Swede or a Laplander ... lips .. . . He's tomorrow with a twinkle in his n Or a Scotsman ... eye . v . Or a Frenchman ... He's an Irishmanl Or a Balinese . . . Irishmen come in all sizes and tempera- - But if you're quick to laugh with your eyes ' ments. There are short, stocky Irishmen who laugh . . . f you're quick to smile at a pretty Colleen ... and there are tall stolid Irishmen who pre- - ... If you're quick to feel with your heart tend to frown ... ... If you're quick with a song and quick with And there are Irishmen who can sing ... a sentimental sob ... and there are Irishmen who think they can You're an Irishman! y" s,n9 If you love your mother ... If you . """" Irishmen are quick to flare . . . and quick jove a fair fight . . . If you love a sen- - s to forgive. A twinkle is never very far from the timental song . . . you're an Irishman! corner of an Irish eye . . . If your eyes dance at a pretty girl ... ' And there is no grin in the world If y0Ur feet tap to a pretty tune ... If your ff quite like an Irish grin ... heart sobs at sorrow . . . You're an Irishman! ' Irish hearts are special hearts - - they come irishmen have filtered out from their own completely equipped with songs, love and sym- - small island . . . And they've carried the secret pathy. of happy laughter the length and breadth of An Irishmen carries his homeland with him the world ... wherever he goes . . . and wherever he stands, They've fought other people's wars and that piece of ground is a little bit of Ireland . . . tamed other people's lands . . . Climbed other He has given the world lilting songs, hearty people's mountains . . . and sailed other peo-- laughter and sentimental sighs ... pie's seas ... ' I And he gave the world a special holiday. But wherever an Irishman roams, With its little Ireland wherever he settles down and builds his great big Irish heart, f created a special holiday for happy hearts and home and starts h.s fam.ly, he plants a hf tuneful and shuffling little bit of Ireland. songs and big grins f jigs And wherever an Irishman settles, he in- - And the holiday--St. Patrick's Day-- was pre- - oculates his neighbors with his quick laugh and sented to the world. his h.aPP hearf .and..,h,s sP,nt and his fme capacity for enoying life. Because on St. Patrick's Day every- - anri And soon these neighbors and friends body with a singing heart a nappy soul becomes an honorary irisnman. borrow a little bit of the Irishman s zest and spirit . . . and they become a little Irish too . . . And it s only fair. That's why there's a little bit of Irish in all j Because there's a little Irish in the best ot us ... and not enough Irish in the worst of OT u Di us Especially on St. Patricks Day! 500 North State Street 185 East Center Street 525 East Fourth South yt OREM. UTAH PROVO, UTAH SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Copies of this essay are available at Berg Mortuaries. Range riders find deer near 9,000 ft. Game managers and sports-men participating in the an-nual spring range rides held to date are finding that Utah's deer population in most areas has wintered well, high in the mountains. Thanks to the lack of snow cover in most mountain areas, the deer during the past win-ter were not forced, as usual, to the lower elevation winter-ing ranges. As a result, game managers are finding but little utiliza-tion of the normal winter browse species with few, if any animal concentrations be-low the 9,000- foot elevation mark. Range rides on the State's 62 deer management units will continue through mid-Apr- il. All sportsmen and other inter-ested groups and individu-als are invited to participate with the Department in these annual game-rang- e surveys. For local information on dates and places rides are scheduled, .contact your near-est Department office or con-servation officer. eleven months in Siagon, South Vietnam, as a medical technician. He has now been transfered to Hickman Field, Honnolulu, Hawaii, and last week with his wife and fam-ily for their new home in the Islands, where he expects to be located for the next three years. Federated Music Club at meet Mrs. Clarence Shrievers was hostess to the Springville Federated Music Club, Fri-day, evening. The collect was read by Mrs. Warren Tonks. Mrs. Ar-thur Finley was in charge of the program and led in the discussion of "Contemporary Composers" between the years of 1890 and 1910. She dis-cussed composers, George Gershwin, Roy Harris, William Grant Still, Robert Russell Bennett, Maron Copland, Os-car Levant, George Anthei and Meredith Wilson. Music, which correlated with the discussion included: two recordings, "Raphosody in Blue", and "76 Trombones", also vocal solos by Mrs. La-M-ar Clark and piano duets by Mrs. Edward Forshee and Mrs. B. E. Oldroyd. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mary, served re-freshments to 20 members and one guest, Mrs. Julia Sumsion. SSgt. Robert D. Barton has been visiting for a Week in Springville with " his wife Do-lores and .children, Bobby and Teri, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barton, after "Rich relatives seem to have one big advantage. They always live long." |