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Show T Page Six The Springville Herald - December 2, 1971 Two stakes join for fireside School luncn menu set for week Decembers, pork patty-cream sauce, oven baked potatoes, Swedish carrots, waldorf salad on parsley, half & half bread-butter, bread-butter, peanut butter fudge, Vi , pint milk. December 6, western hamburger ham-burger on buttered bun, french -pim it's WORM'S by MARY LEE Some people say consumers want more legislation ; others say they want more education. educa-tion. We opt for education. After all, there are some 75 (or more) different government govern-ment agencies now that look after citizen rights. (If you doubt it, just send $1 to the U.S. Government Printing Office for the new "Guide to Federal Consumer Services.") , Then there's the higher cost of more legislation. Max Dernerf , executive vice president presi-dent and general counsel of The American Industrial Bankers Association, says, "Every time a new law is passed, somebody, somewhere loses something. Every time the government assumes control con-trol over anything or anyone, it costs somebody something. It ought to be obvious to all, that in the end, the loser and the payer is the consumer." Beyond that, how many women would like having government gov-ernment officials make their shopping decisions? If you standardize packages, colors, sizes, and make things conform con-form to a norm, you not only stifle manufacturing innovations innova-tions but take away the individual in-dividual shopper's right of free choice. In spite of imperfections in our system, a free choice in the marketplace is still the best way to protect the real interests of customers. We have achieved the highest standard of living in the world through an honest, responsible re-sponsible business community commun-ity sparked by competition and concerned with the rights of customers. As far back as 1912 the I private sector recognized the need to protect consumers I from misleading or deceptive FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim, slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over . the country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by yourdruggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. sub-stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 330 So. Main Mail Ordtri Filled ifashim wifhwu in mind? i 1 Holiday Fun j Open Late fried potatoes, buttered w.k. corn, tossed green salad-vinegar & oil dressing, creamy rice pudding, sugan cookie, M pint milk. December 7, baked fish-sauce & parsley garnish, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, marrinated orange slice on lettuce, thumbalina roll-butter, peach cobbler, xk pint milk. December 8, Spanish chile, assorted raw crisp vegetables, (orange wedge, carrot curl, celery stick), chuck wagon bread-butter, chilled apricots & pineapple, glazed doughnut, 4 pint milk. December 9, new look meat pie-brown gravy, peach & cottage cot-tage cheese on parsley, apple wedge, red jello, glazed orange raisin bread, xk pint milk. fm .Ill GOLDEN OF HO BY JANE ASHLEY Recall Summer with Raspberry Pie Raspberry pie rich with the color and flavor of sun ripened ' raspberries brings a summer flavor flashback to winter tables. The pie uses only the juice from the frozen berries leaving leav-ing the fruit to use as topping for ice cream, cake or pudding. pud-ding. This means that two elegant ele-gant desserts come from the packages of raspberries. Raspberry Cream Pie 1 baked (9-inch) pastry shell 3 (10-ounce) packages frozen raspberries, thawed 4 cup sugar 5 tablespoons corn starch 1 cup heavy cream 2 teaspoons sugar y2 teaspoon vanilla Drain Juice from raspberries raspber-ries to yield 2 cups. If necessary, nec-essary, add water. Mix together to-gether cup sugar and the corn starch in small saucepan. With a spoon, gradually blend in juice. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and boils 1 minute. Cool and pour filling into pastry shell. Whip cream until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Gradually add 2 teaspoons sugar su-gar and the vanilla. Whip until stiff. Garnish pie with dollops of whipped cream on each serving or spread whipped cream over entire top of pie. Refrigerate about 2 hours before be-fore serving. advertising and business practices: That's when the Better Business Bureau was founded. Sometime later the American Ameri-can National Standard Institute Insti-tute was formed to make products prod-ucts safer. Q) Is it true that the standard stand-ard deduction has been increased? in-creased? A) Yes. When you file your return next year, the percentage percent-age standard deduction will be 13 of adjusted gross income up to a $1,500 maximum up from 10 percent and a $1,000 maximum for 1970. Of course, if the low income allowance is larger, it would be allowed instead. PRO VP tftUCH Miss Linda Linda Jones plans marriage with David Beckstead here Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Jones of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda Elaine to David Rex Beckstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Beckstead of Kanaraville, Utah. A mid-December ceremony will be performed at the Kolob Stake House by President William J. Pratt of the Kolob Stake on Dec. 17 following which a reception will honor the newly weds. The couple will be further honored at an open house in Kanaraville on December 18. The newlyweds will made their home in Cedar City, The bride-elect is a graduate of the Springville High School where she graduated with high honors last May. She is a four-year graduate of the Seminary program. She is attending Southern Utah State College majoring in Sociology. She is a member of the SUSC drill team, the Thunderettes, and is also working at the college, f Prospective groom is a graduate of Cedar High School, class df '69. He works for the National Park Service during the summer and is presently employed in Cedar City. Needlecraft News THIS ELEGANT AFGHAN IS IDEAL FOR ALL SEASONS . . . and will be passed down with love from generation to generation. genera-tion. The beauty of this fine Hairpin Lace afghan'will surely be treasured by the entire family. Everyone from Grandma to the youngest bride will display it with pride. , Ml -W. scvi! L2v stamped envelope to this along with your request for leaflet PC 5113. newspaper KNIT KNOW-HOW - Cotton knits show how to get it all together for fall's important layered look. A pucker knit top with short sleeves covers a long-sleeved shirt tucked .into double knit city shorts. By Miss Ingenue. n Elaine Jones by Nony Baxter A subtle combination . . . of Baby Aqua and a special blending of soft Blues and Greens of "JRed Heart" Knitting Worsted are worked into this leafy filigree fili-gree patterned afghan. A four inch Hairpin Lace Staple and two different sized crochet hooks are the simple tools needed. Beautiful when completed, this attractive afghan measures 45 x 72 inches. It is both functional and decorative dec-orative and definitely an asset to any home. To find out how to crochet this lovely afghan, write for free instructions by sending send-ing a self-addressed Ether Johnson feted at birthday dinner Mrs. Esther Johnson was honored Saturday on her birthday bir-thday with a dinner at Oak Crest Inn with members of her family. A lovely cake centered the dinner table. Besides Mrs. Johnson's birthday it was also the birthday of her daughter Lois J. Child and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Valerie Johnson, all of whom shared in the occasion. Guests for the family birthday party included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barney, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Child, Linda and Christine Child, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Valerie, Mrs. Michael Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moon, Provo and the guest of honor. Following the dinner the group assembled at the Earl Child home for visiting and opening the birthday presents. Holy Land topic of club meeting Norma Ward was hostess to the Les Jolli Femme Club held last Wednesday evening. Mary Lou Jensen as co-hostess had as guest speakers Mr. and Mrs. George Horton who told about their experiences this past summer touring in the Holy Land. Mr. Horton had colored slides which he used in connection with his talk to illustrate and show the places they had been and pictured pic-tured the people in the countries. The illustrated talk proved most enlightening. A special guest was Linda Haymond who assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Sina Melius of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Roberta Adamson of Lehi and Mrs. Ann Johnson of this city were visitors at the Esther Johnson home last Saturday afternoon on the occasion oc-casion of Mrs. Johnson's birthday. bir-thday. Santa will be Regular $16.77 RED 16" TRICYCLE R.gular $10.77 "RADIO SUPER" WAGON .. $6.99 Regular $11.98 "ROYAL RACER" 53" SLED $9.99 Regular $4.77 TOBOGGAN, 48" Poly-Sled $3.49 Ragular 79e SHREDDED POLY FOAM Mb. bag 47c Solids and Prints FLANNEL, 36" to 45" 3 yards $1.00 Rag. $2.99 I -lb. Bag DACRON BATTS $1.97 3-Way Flash Rag. $2.99 LIGHT SET, 50 midget $2.47 Regular $3.97 OUTDOOR LIGHT SET, 25 $3.27 WITH THIS . - - S M 0 - FLOCK Good Thursday, WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON TIMEX WATCHES Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday MJ1-lUTRf i iMUtftllCAM MJ' j With this Coupon FLANNEL I FABRIC The Mutual Interest group (all single adults over 25 years of age) of the Kolob and Springville Stakes are invited to attend the special fireside Sunday, December 5 at 7 p.m. in the First-Twelfth Ward. Mason Sherwood, who recently returned from living in Israel, will relate his experiences ex-periences in that country and show colored slides of the Old and New Israel. The program will be a fitting introduction to the Christmas season and all eligible members are invited to attend, officers point out. Wilson family at family gathering Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson entertained members of their family at a post-Thanksgiving party Friday evening, November 26. A hot supper was served along with Luella's traditional 20-layer cake to 38 of the 40 family members and three guests of members: Janet Spafford of Salt Lake City, friend of Dean Nimer, and Richard Stewart and friend Linda Bennett of Heber, friends of Larry Wilson, who recently returned from missions. Colored slides were shown for entertainment along with a few musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson showed slides of places they have worked the last two years in California, Arizona, Washington, Oregon and Alaska. Dean Nimer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Nimer, Provo, showed some of his missionary slides of Finland. Larry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, showed slides of his mission in the Cook Islands. Family members in attendance at-tendance were the host and hostess, Wilbur and Marilyn and their seven children from Cedar City; Harold and Arlea Nimer and their five children from Orem; Arnold and Joyce and nine of their ten children from Mapleton; Gene and Alena Lou and four of their five children; Keith and Leslie and baby from here. Mrs. Mae Child spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her daughter and son-in-law and family, Dr. and Mrs. Dean W. Packard, in Ogden. in our store Sunday $12.77 VALUABLE COUPON 11 IL Bag $1 07 Friday, Saturday, Sunday gi-ar.na--1am.iiBr.i.-n .gra3BHi -sews- Thurs. only 6 to 9 p.m. 27 FLOWER POWER A sure-fire brightener for a teenage teen-age room is this bedspread of easy-care cotton duck printed with bold overscaled flowers in red, white, and blue. Underscored by a fire engine red shag rug and accent pieces, the room swings with color. By Desley Fabrics, the spread also comes with a variety of coordinates coordi-nates including quilted throws, tablecloth, cafe curtains, and valances. fc,'- ' 'V.77.f i mzt to w'JL3--- -T S O BEDMATES Yogi Bear and Boo Boo are the latest comic book characters to join bed and bath fashions for children. In permanent press cotton percale and polyester, the sheets and pillowcase are printed with multi-colored cartoon car-toon scenes on a light blue ground. By Burlington, the coordinates also include a matching easy care bedspread and a fringed cotton terry velour bath ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Ranae Davis) Stone came from Bellflower, California to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Stone's parents Mr. and 1 to 3 p.m., with Midget Lights Rag. $1.99 35-LIGHT FLASHER SET $1.57 Regular $2.27 15-LIGHT INDOOR SET $1.87 Regular 79e Value 240-PIECE TAGS, CARDS, SEALS 57c 9 Rolls 2 widths 120 FEET CHRISTMAS RIBBON 66c 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP 77c 10 ROLLS GIFT WRAP $1.77 GUM DROPS or SPICED JELLIES .... 2 lbs. 57c SPROUSE-REITZ CHRISTMAS MIX .... lb. 33c Regular 59c Value ICICLES, 18" long 33c Gummed GIFT BOWS. Bag of 25 44c WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ANY DOLL OVER $1.99 WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON T R E C Reg-$4'" J I A H U Large, No. 30 With this Coupon All ALL FABRIC Mrs. Lee W. Davis and other realtives. They also visited their son Brad who is a student at the BYU. They returned home Sunday. treats for Kids! OFF V 265 SOUTH MAIN Opn 9 .m. till 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 a.m. to S p.m. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Thurs. only 6 to 9 p.m. (rf fr IY1 70 i OFF I I .1 |