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Show I ijoVDRIFTllgra. BUMBLEll ''. II at HUNT'S I ILL-VEGETABLE MB g EGGS H PORK and SHORTENING TUNA lH BEANS C 2'2 CAN LJ -J CANS DOZEN V- FOR 2x fV mmnm-xfk I Q LEGGED H) BREASTED I FRYERS J) FRYERS IILdl Jl I IH I II li ' r3 1 A" GRADE "A" GRADE f, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " v' ' ''':AV-v,'- ''!mv.v. ......... I June 25, 1970 The Springville Herald Page Thirteen iHSb )( m 10)2 ffDA te PIC-A-CHICK tefLiist s BREASTS U.S.D.A. ., I 6 f" J POUND I CHOICE BLADE CUT DDd 7-BON E ROASTS . . lb. 59c ROUND BONE POT ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST . lb. 79c 88c RATH BLACK HAWK FIRST GRADE SLICED BACON lb. 79c CHUCK STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. FOR BAR-B-OUING BONELESS RANCH STEAKS lb, $1 09 BONELESS BEEF STEW . lb. 89c SHORT RIBS EKr- lb. 59c GROUND BEEF FAMILY PAK LB. PKG. OR OVER Mb. 5P PENNYWISE FRANKS lb. 59c ALLEN'S COUNTRYSTYLE ALL- Beef Sausage 3 ! T COLGATE DENTAL CREAM FAMILY SIZE $1.05 VALUE (B9 $1.98 VALUE SCOPE MOUTH WASH 24-OZ. BOTTLE 0 LUSTRE CREAM 13-01. Can HAIR SPRAY 83c VALUE 45c 0 JOHNSON'S 70 Count BAND AIDS 98c VALUE 69c rflJ LUIUT BARBASOL I l-oz. Can SHAVE CREAM 98c VALUE 39c ARR1D HHljj Anti-perspirant DEORODANT Regular and Unscented 9-oz. Can $1.79 VALUE 99c OLD FAS ffitM ROLLS each5c COLGATE 98c Value BREATH SPRAY 63c CINNAMON B A R - B - Q U E ROLLS TAKiftY ' JL 7T) DOZEN NEW " sPWNSUUandOREM fE3l VITALIS HAIR GROOM 4-OZ. BOTTLE 87c VALUE Provo Springville American Fork Orem A. Packard Condie of Springville, a sales representative for the Pfizer Agricultural Division, Di-vision, recently completed a two-week training train-ing session at the firm's world headquarters in New York City. In addition t attending classes taught by scientists, veterinarians, and marketing specialists, Mr. Condie toured the Pfizer Medical Research Laboratories at Groton, Connecticut. Above, he is briefed on data obtained from a gas spectrophotometer used by researchers for rapid, accurate assays as-says of various molecular structures. Former resident, now deceased, leaves thoughts of Springville Nadine Reynolds Patterson, a former resident of Springville until 1926, made her home until her death in Long Beach, Calif. She passed away April 22, 1970 at the age of 70. Surviving are her husband, Robert, her daughters, Enid McNellis & Shirley Siembieda, six grandchildren and three great granchildren. JP I hk GOLDEN TOUCH BY JANE ASH! FY M Sauce Good Hot or Cold Horseradish, a fimiliar condiment con-diment used with meats, provides the pungent flavor for this sause. Use it hot for main dishes, cold for sandwiches, sand-wiches, or cold meat plates. Horseradish Sauce 1 tablespoon corn starch !4 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 cup milk 1 (4-ounce) bottle horseradish Vz teaspoon salt Dash pepper Mix corn starch and bread crumbs in medium saucepan. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture comes to a boil and boils one minute. Remove from heat and stir in horseradish, salt and pepper. Reheat gently or chill. Makes 1 cups. Note: If thinner consistency is desired, stir in extra milk. Nadine loved Springville, her childhood home ana olten talked about it. She wrote a poem about it which is presented below: NKVEK GO BAC K In a secluded valley Guarded by towering mountains, moun-tains, Lies a tiny village The little town of my childhood. Time and the passing years Have changed the old fashioned gardens. But friends still are there to be greeted, Though many dear ones have departed. Standing there still are the locusts The elms and the towering poplars. That once stood there, but long since have vanished. Perhaps one should never go back for intermingling with the feeling of joy is deep nostalgia and sadness, A longing to hold back the years or if not, to make them less fleeting. Nadine Patterson A fashion show in a 747 jet over Central Texas featured a white lace wedding dress. The lace was tiered and the cape served as a mantilla headdress for the gown. For those not in any kind of ceremony, the mantilla serves as a cape. Why doesn't adhesive tape stick propa In uhoi it is too cold or too hot? Most commercial adhesives work best at room temperature. tempera-ture. If it is too cold, the adhesive ad-hesive will harden and lose its stickiness. If it is too hot, the adhesive will loosen. You may have tried to put on a band-aid band-aid after a bath and discovered discov-ered it wouldn't stay on. The hot water made your skin temperature higher. It also formed a barrier between the adhesive and your skin, As soon as you are dry and your skin temperature is normal, adhesive works. The Houston Astrodome was built at a cost of $37.6 million. Spring's The Time For Nesting It's that time of year when the birds return north and start gathering twigs, string, feathers and the like to prepare for the coming of offspring. We've decided to copy their idea with a dish that can be served morning, noon or night. It's just the thing for a leisurely Sunday brunch and a delightful reminder of the season. PRETZEL NESTED BAKED EGGS 4'2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes 2 cups coarsely crushed pretzels 6 eggs salt and pepper 6 slices American cheese, each slice cut into 4 strips Shape potatoes into 6 balls. Roll each ball in pretzel crumbs. Place each coated ball into a well buttered 1 cup individual casserole. With fingers press in the center of the ball so potatoes po-tatoes line the casserole with a hollow in the center. Drop in eggs. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake In a preheated moderate mod-erate oven (350 F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until eggs are firm. Place cheese strips in a lattice over eggs. Bake another 5 minutes min-utes so cheese melts slightly. Serve hot with orange slices t f- |