OCR Text |
Show April 9, 1970 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Thirteen NTRY SIDE :"AA" GRADE MS fli , d m APRIL 14th : GRADE WHOLE CUT-UP tfri LEGGED 0) FRYERS lb ROUND BONE SWISS STEAKS . . lb. Tin'"' FOOD CAKES VpJ) I r 59C j ' ' , I AMMONIUM SULFATE My IS 80 lb ROYAL Mm GELATIN PKGS. FRYERS tfT)r T) .37 u) Bag Lawn rood Pellets . ASSORTED FLAVORS I I -I w d n a c t : elkSt lb. BREASTED FRYERS - lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE C&paeol MouthwasbGdiqle KLEENITE DENTURE 79 CLEANSER NYpUIL - 6loz. Jar .IA. COLD MEDICINE Value 100 Count . ANACIN TABLETS:'" STYLE 98c Value i2o7 SETTING GEL s-' SUDDEN HAIR PAX Lawn Food PELLETS S. $P89 $8.95 T VALUE Ui KRAFT COOKING AND SALAD OIL 24-oz. Jars BUDDIG'S SLICED MEATS BEEF 3 PKGS' CORNED BEEF $fj 00 TURKEY U.S.D.A. CHOICE KUUINU m, u.s.d.a. . : n : m&B&rt 3 CHUNK rn BOLOGNA lb. bVC CEPACOL MOUTH WASH ANTI-BACTERIAL 20-oz. Size $1.49 Value BEAUTY '-oz. can SPRAY 69c ARRID EXTRA DRY MuuJ DEODORANT 14-oz. $2.49 VALUE $1129 n LB. CAN BUINt SLICED E(Du ii id. hc ROAST l.m .S LBS. $1.05 VALUE FAMILY SIZE Provo American 79cira HEAD and JL , rJ SHoULDERS Z -C ; - REG. TUBE QQr 1 ' $M5 value ;wnwnRiFT LL" T COC I ADLt SHORTENING SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER MILD WESTERN CHEESE II ' ; 4 . ID- OOC ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE BEEF SAUSAGE GLEEM TOOTHPASTE Springvflle Fork it Orem S7 by Mary Reynolds "Plenty of Liquids" If your doctor recommends "plenty of liquids" when treating treat-ing your youngster's cold or virus, keep a supply of cool, refreshing fruit punch handy on the patients night table. Fill a thermos with chilled punch and place it, with some paper cups, within easv reach. Your little one may even enjoy pouring pour-ing his own punch when it's time to drink the prescribed liquid. 7 Natural Fruit Juices Canned or frozen fruit punch, a year-'round favorite with the children, is an exoel-jent exoel-jent beverage for sniflly, feverish fever-ish youngsters. Hawaiian Punch, for example, is a healthful blend of seven natural nat-ural fruit juices, loaded with Vitamin C. The children can choose between the fruit juicy red, grape, orange and pineapple pine-apple flavors. When the children are sick, their appetites are often dulled . . . just when the intake of nutritious food, is very important import-ant for their recovery. Punch can also be the basis of a delicious deli-cious pink egg nog "meal-in-a-glass." The combination of the punch with milk and egg is an extremely nourishing one. To make a pink egg nog, simply sim-ply combine 1 egg, 1 cup milk and 3 tablespoons of undiluted fruit juicy red Hawaiian Punch frozen concentrate; whirl in a blender or mix with a beater until foamy. Try it for yourself, your-self, too . . . it's delicious. DEAR MRS. WHITE: We have a new baby in the house. I want to keep her diapers white and clean hoping to impress im-press my mother-in-law. HOPING DEAR HOPING: Soak well-rinsed well-rinsed out diapers in pail overnight over-night with hot water, y4 cup Super Cleaner, and Vi CUP NON-chlorine bleach. Pour contents into washer, add usual detergent for baby items and run through complete cycle. Rinse thoroughly. DEAR MRS. WHITE: We have a high content of iron in our water and my white clothes have rust stains from it. RUSTY DEAR RUSTY: Add V2 cup detergent, 1 cup Miracle White non - chlorine bleach and V2 cup Miracle White Super Cleaner to a washload of hot water. Add clothes and let machine agitate for 5 minutes. Stop machine and allow clothes to soak for 30 minutes. Resume cycle, adding add-ing cup Super Cleaner to final rinse water. TODAY'S HINT: Never wash colored synthetics (even those labeled colorfast) with cottons, linens or other light colored synthetics. Colored synthetics may lose color each time they are washed. This released color may permanently discolor any white or light colored fabric fab-ric washed at the same time. S0UPER ' SAUCING KEEP IT CLEAN If you're having a difficult time balancing the budget after taxes, chances are you need ideas on how to cut the cost of eating. Here's a recipe that's heaven sent. Deviled Meatballs not only save you pennies, but are a great way to usher in the spring season with a deliciously different meal. Treat your family to the taste sensations of tender meatballs sauced with a tangy condensed tomato soup sauce. This double-rich, double-rich, double-thick "souper" sauce becomes extra flavorful when you spark its rich tomato flavor with horseradish, mustard, and Worcestershire. Serve this good concoction on a bed of fluffy rice and you've got a delightful looking and tasting meal. A refreshing molded vegetable salad and chewy fudge brownies are all you need to complete a great meal. For those who are always on the look out for a "good buy", reach for all the condensed cooking soups. Soups such as cream of chicken, cream of celery, cream of mushroom, Cheddar cheese, and tomato are great for saucing leftovers, and making budget meats taste like gourmet fare. Deviled Meatballs 1 can (10 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion Mix cup soup with beef, bread crumbs, onion, egg, horseradish, mustard, and Worcestershire. Shape into 16 meatballs. In skillet, brown meatballs in shortening; pour off fat. Stir in remaining soup and water. Cover: cook over low heat 20 minutes. Stir now and then. Makes 4 serving. rat Billy Kent Lowe Billy Kent Lowe honor student at coast college Billy Kent Lowe, son of the late O. C. Lowe and Mrs. Paul Lowe of San Diego, California, formerly of Springville, was among those students honored at the Honors Convocation at San Bernardino Valley College on April 1. Only about 10 of the 6,000 day students enrolled, en-rolled, meet the requirements for honors. These requirements are a 3.0 grade-point average for twelve or more units carried. car-ried. Billy lives with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartholomew and has attended at-tended Valley College for two semesters. He has been an honor student both semesters and has a grade-point average of 3-5. He is studying medicine. p. lot Cy Everett, son of Wynn and Marian B. Everett, celebrated his first birthday, March 19. His father is serving In the Western Pacific His mother and he are residing in Chula Vista, California at present. Now's the Time April is Cancer Control Month. One out of four Americans Amer-icans will eventually develop cancer. Isn't that a reason to support the American Cancer Society right now, during Crusade Cru-sade month? SAVES YOU PENNIES 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 Vt teaspoons Worcestershire 2 tablespoons shortening cup water ! . r C Y |