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Show Food for Thought It's summertime, and the outdoor eating is great picnics pic-nics at the beach, barbecues in the backyard, or dinner on the porch. But refreshing as alfresco dining may be, it does call for extra care in food handling by homemakers. Hof food must be kept hot and cold food cold to maintain flavor and wholesomeness. And if you are taking food any distance dis-tance from home, you should plan on a menu that travels well. Eatables that can be heated upon arrival or kept icy cold en route are the safest. For example, foods never to hold for over three hours at room temperature include all creamed dishes, fish, ground meat, eggs and mayonnaise dressings. For storage of such perishable foods, a temperature tempera-ture of 42 degrees should be maintained. Cooked foods should not stand out after they have cooled, either. Cover them tightly and refrigerate or freeze immediately. When possible, pos-sible, divide a large quantity into small containers to hasten cooling. Store gravy and stuffing stuff-ing separately. In spite of our vastly improved im-proved hygiene practices and sanitation procedures, hot weather is the time when food poisoning reaches its peak because be-cause people forget the proper handling of perishables. It's essential to keep the kitchen immaculate, and to' wash all poultry and vegetables carefully. After you prepare raw meat or poultry, be sure to sanitize the cutting board or surface before handling other foods. Washing hands often when preparing food is another good health practice. Never use any food, home canned or commercially processed, pro-cessed, that has a bulging cap or lid, that leaks, has a rancid odor, or foams or spurts when opened. Home economists also discourage freezing ground meat. The meat has already been exposed to possible contamination, con-tamination, and the higher the percentage of fat in the meat, the more rapidly bacteria grows. Then, if the meat is allowed to thaw on a kitchen counter rather than overnight in the refrigerator, it is still more susceptible to contamination. contami-nation. . 4W til I t; a mm Everything S ' 2 Bathing mHi fly M 7 ; l Dresses vX Shorts Family party held for visitors here Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferris and two sons of Portland, Oregon were guests at a family party at the home of Mrs. Trena Petersen Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ferris is a daughter of Mrs. Petersen's. Enjoying the party were Mrs. Kenneth Hatfield and Frances Ball of Provo; Larry, Pat Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, and Mrs. Petersen. The Ferris' left for their Portland home Friday morning. COUNTRY-BOY JEANS A sew-it-yourself fashion that costs less than $7 to make is this pants outfit of "denim blue" cotton duck. Needlecraf t News M' "AKE A SPLASH on the home scene with this handsome af ghan. It is called "Rippling lates like moving water. Its currents are gentle, wherever it is spread. both sleek contemporary and mellow early American. Free instructions in-structions are available by sending a self -addressed, stamped envelope to this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet B-371. To get a good job, you have to look the part. A good appearance can help you to get hired, but dirt and sloppiness can spoil the chances of even a competent applicant. at Mildred's ummer I Shorts ja, L Pants x J Blouses at 1 jmj (LOT Suits Everything Open late Mon. and Fri. Provo Layton New ways with burgers Liven up your burger rep-' ertoire with this pair of tasty ground meat ideas. Hamburger-Bobs are skewered skew-ered with vegetables, enveloped envel-oped In, foil and grilled in buttery barbecue sauce. They make a dinner that requires little watching. And the foil acts as a serving container, as well. Burgers Itallano are "spoon-burgers" with saucy pizza seasonings, likely to be particular favorites with the ever-hungry younger set. BURGERS ITALIANO '4 cup (y2 stick) butter 1 pound ground beef 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms, mush-rooms, drained 14 cup chopped green pepper V cup chopped onion y teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon salt Yn teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoon dried basil '2 teaspoon dried oregano '4 cup flour 1 cup milk 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 6 hamburger buns, toasted Grated Parmesan cheese Melt butter in a large skillet. Add ground beef, mushrooms, green pepper, onion, garlic powder, salt, pepper, basil and oregano. Cook over medium me-dium heat, breaking meat into in-to small pieces with a fork, until meat is well browned. Remove from heat. Sprinkle flour evenly over mixture and stir to blend in smoothly. Stir in milk. Return to low heat and cook until thickened, stirring occasionally. Stir in tomato sauce. Heat thoroughly. thor-oughly. Spoon serving size portions over toasted buns and top with a little Parmesan Parme-san cheese. Makes 6 servings. 53 by Nany Baxter River" because the design undu All In One Piece If you have always wanted to crochet an af-ghan, af-ghan, set off along the "Rippling River." It's an easy trip from start to finish. fin-ish. The afghan is worked all in one piece in single crochet. The yarn is 4-ply worsted; salmon predominates, predom-inates, with rust and black offering a vivid contrast. Finished, the throw measures meas-ures 4G x 70 inches. Zigzagging Rhythm The zigzagging design has a strong American Indian In-dian rhythm. The warm color scheme is earthborn. Altogether, the afghan enriches en-riches simple furnishings, SOUR CREAM COLE SLAW 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon sugar I teaspoon salt li teaspoon celery seed Dash of pepper Y3 cup cider vinegar li cup water 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 tablespoons 02 stick) butter 1 cup dairy sour cream 8 cups shredded cabbage 2 cup grated carrot In a 1 -quart saucepan combine com-bine flour, sugar, salt, celery seed and pepper; gradually stir in vinegar; then add water, onion and mustard. Cook over medium heat, stirring stir-ring constantly, until thickened. thick-ened. Cook two additional minutes. Blend small amount of hot mixture into egg yolks; , return all to pan. Cook 1 minute. min-ute. (Do not boil.) Remove from heat; add butter and stir until melted. Cover and chill. Fold in sour cream. Combine cabbage and carrot; car-rot; pour on sour cream dressing and toss lightly to blend. Makes 6-8 servings. The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D. C. containes 200,000 volumes. choice for high value, low cost life insurance. Contact mo todl Dean Brian 489-6177 uu STATE FARM t ft Imunnci CompinjT "itiiiiiitfiililfftiMlliliwHtti nnnnrftiifflKV ir m inMniUnWMnfiMMi rfYTrilffr"" Basil, oregano and tomato lend lively flavor to Burgers Italiano. They're topped with a bit of Parmesan cheese at serving time. Salad, chips and milk make them u meal. HAMBURGER-BOBS IN BARBECUE SAUCE Barbecue Sauce: Vt cup (V stick) butter '4 cup chopped onion '2 cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Hamburger-Bobs: l'2 pounds lean ground beef 1. teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 3 medium potatoes, pared and sliced -inch thick 4 medium carrots, pared and cut into thirds To prepare sauce: In a small skillet melt butter; saute onion on-ion until tender. Add chili sauce, lemon juice, sugar, Worcestershire sauce, salt and mustard. Simmer 15 minutes; set aside. To prepare pre-pare Hamburger-Bobs: In a bowl combine beef, salt and pepper; mix lightly, shape into 18 meat balls. On each of 6 skewers alternate 3 meat balls, 2 slices potato and 2 pieces carrot. Place each skewer on double thick 12-inch 12-inch square of aluminum foil; top with 2 tablespoons sauce. Double fold over top; twist ends. Place on grill over medium coals folded side up (do not turn) for 40-50 minutes min-utes or until desired degree of doneness. To serve: Open package; remove skewer and use foil as serving container. Makes 6 servings. "Name the Cow," said contest con-test directions and Minnesota youngsters did everything from Thoroughly Modern Mooly to John's Udder Wife. Other entries included these titles: Moona Lisa, Curdles LaMoo, Mooby Dick, and Sweet Rosie O' Grade-A. Possibly Pos-sibly the farthest-out entry in the contest: Spiro T. Agmoo! CROCHETED CLOCHE The success hat of the year: a young and airy cloche shaped close to the head. Crocheted Cro-cheted in bands of red, white, and blue "Speed-Cro-Sheen" cotton by Coats & Clark, it's easy to make. For free pattern, pat-tern, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: National Na-tional Cotton Council, P. O. Box 12285, Memphis, Tenn. 38112. Marnae Elizabeth Bills, daughter of Mac and Anora J. Bills, formerly of Maplcton, celebrated her first birthday June 28 at her home in Lock-bourne, Lock-bourne, Ohio. tnotim mama FOODS 3 Events omin 9 Republican chuckwagon Springville Republican Precinct will sponsor a chuck-wagon chuck-wagon breakfast on Saturday, August 8 at the Community Service Center lawn beginning' at 6 a.m. and continuing to 10:30 a.m. Spring Canyon reunion The annual Spring Canyon reunion will be held at the Kiwartis Fireplace at Kelly's Grove Friday, July 24 between the hours of 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All former residents are invited to attend. The David Lindstrom family of Orem is in charge. Bring your own dishes and lunch, drinks and ice cream will be furnished. A sports program and games are planned. U. S. warships under Commodore Com-modore Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay May 1, 1893. Of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world only the Pyramids of Egypt remain standing. WE WILL FRYERS i?i.vf O-arw LB. Cut Up RIB STEAKS Tender LB. 98' S$; 5 V BCCP Tip Top, Reg. or Pink LEMONADE 12 Frost and Flame - APPLE PIE 1 -&fMu Frozen, 24 oz. 3 for SI 4f T . Libby's 303 Cans Fruit Cocktail 4 for 1.00 CRISCO 3-lb. Can 89c !81 No. 1 Can Libby Pink Salmon 83c Slicer TOMATOES lb. flewA Briefs Terry and Laraine Curtis and three children have returned to California after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer. The Curtis's live in Inglewood. Prior to returning hey were feted at a number of social gatherings and family parties. They enjoyed some fishing at Strawberry with friends. Nina Beardall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Beardall, has returned to her home here after a five-weeks Theatre Workshop at the BYU under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Whitman. She stayed during this time in Deseret Towers. She reported the workshop highly enjoyable and plans to return again next year. There were 70 students from all over the country attending the event. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd spent Sunday in Kaysville where they attended a welcome home of a nephew, Jack Buchanan who had returned, from the Scottish mission. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan and sister Jill, met him in Europe and returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell and family spent a week vacationing at Flaming Gorge, returning home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer enjoyed having their son Mark K. Cranmer spend the weekend with them. He was here on a business trip. Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen said, "A community is like a ship; everyone ought to be prepared to take the helm." A gallon of nectar can provide enough energy for a bee to cruise four million miles at seven m.p.m., National Geographic says. BE CLOSED PIONEER GROUND BEEF Fresh LB. 59 BONELESS HAM Old Faithful Swanson TV Western Family 1xh cans PORK & BEANS 21c Dinner ll-oz. 51c Large AA Grade EGGS . 6-oz. for SI Libby's Sliced BEETS Western Family 48-oz. bottle VEGETABLE OIL 99c Rayette Aqua Net 13-oz. HAIR SPRAY 47c 1.15 Value 15c SHAMPOO . Ccrtifrcsh V2 Gallon ICECREAM . Western Family 8-oz. BISCUITS 50-foot roll SARAH WRAP WATERMELONS Sweet, Ripe, lb. Green Bell 19c PEPPERS ea. July 23, 1970 The ML i DECORATING TRICK A tall off-size window is given subtle sub-tle decorating treatment in a bedroom that combines the old and the new effectively. The trick: vertical blinds of white cotton against an all-white background. Made with Tontine shade cloth, the blinds add linear definition while providing light and privacy control. Floral-printed cotton .covers the antique brass bed. A VISIT THAT SAVED A LIFE This happened in midtown Manhattan Manhat-tan in the 1950's. A well known advertising executive execu-tive was busy at his desk when his secretary announced a visitor from the American Cancer Society. He welcomed a volunteer who wanted to give the executive some "life-saving information." It was accepted, ac-cepted, and forgotten for several hours. Before retiring that night, the executive ex-ecutive picked up the material, which included the Seven Warning Signals of Cancer. He read them carefully, and the next morning was startled to discover that he had one of the Warning Signals. It developed, when the executive went to his doctor, that he had bladder blad-der cancer, and needed surgery. Today, almost two decades later, DAY, LB. 59' HAM doz. 49c 303 cans 4 for 89c Off Halo 49c 59c 9c 35c O (Tit Western CASE OF THE nnr caap t Royal Treat MARKET 6c It Pays 11 East 400 South Spnngville Herald Page twc that man is cured of cancer because of the Seven Warning Signals, the volunteer from the American Cancer Can-cer Society and the qufck trip to a physician. But that's not the end of the story, for that person who spotted the signal, and who underwent surgery, sur-gery, is William B. Lewis, today the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society. Mr. Lewis has developed into one of the busiest of the ACS's 2,300,000 volunteers and, wherever he goes, enthusiastically tells the story of that visit in Manhattan. Chrome and stainless steel touches will embellish fall and winter clothes. Necklines in the Perre Cardin collection were outlined with three inches of metal. Some cuffs, too. JULY 24 FRANKS Western Family Swift Premium BACON lb. 79c SLICES lb. 98c Libby's 46-oz. Cans TOMATO JUICE 37c COKE Jumbo 16-oz. Bottles U 89 Duncan Hines CAKE MIX 3 for 1.00 Royal Treat 4-oz. MUSHROOMS 3 for 1.00 Western Family CANNED MILK Tall Cans 18c Family FLOUR 5 lbs. 59c WEEK No. 1 Cans vet- 3.99 Case of 48 to Shop at Peas Open 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 fashion withfyou in mind Ltd (fllci; llMmlnfton, llllr.v'll imuiiMCI |