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Show May 24, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Seven Doctor in the Kitchen9 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council S 5U FOOD FADDISM In my opinion, food faddism flourishes because it offers responses re-sponses to some of our most deep-seated deep-seated yearnings yearnings such as wanting to believe in miracles, and, certainly, the desire that everyone has to win over any fears he might face. Now what better way could one ask for to meet these needs than to believe that certain foods are miracle foods and that through them we will have super-health, or freedom from ill health? Besides, Be-sides, the lure of food cults is not new. It is part of our heritage. In America, in particular, the snake oil salesman enjoys an honored place in our history, in our respect for gumption and enterprise. en-terprise. So why not macrobiotic diets? Nutrition, A Young Science Nutrition, which is a relatively young science, is particularly sus- CUSTOM 1 f. I PICTURE i If ; FRAMING ij f'j ARTISTS' 1. supplies W PROVO If M paint In hi CENTER h fif 1 201 W. Center FgLp Ph 375;1150 Ifrj -ceptible to distortion, fads and cults. We teach that proper nutrition nu-trition is associated with health and poor nutrition with disease. The public response to so-called "health foods" stems from this concept. Does it matter? Are enough people involved in food faddism for physicians like me to worry about? The answer is "yes." Estimates of the market for fad foods run as high as $1 billion by 1975. And an indication that "health food" items have really caught on is obvious when major food chains add "natural" food sections to Their stores. My argument, for example, with so-called "organic foods" is not so much with the items themselvesexcept them-selvesexcept that they are unnecessarily un-necessarily expensive. My concern con-cern is that we could in no way produce enough food for this country by such methods and the fact that such foods are not superior su-perior nutritionally to those raised by the more traditional methods of agriculture in which chemical fertilizers are used. Since all of us and everything about us are part of nature, what can there be that is unnatural? To me, anything that "is" is "natural." "natur-al." And as for plant growing, plants use only inorganic not organic or-ganic forms of plant food. They utilize nitrates, potassium, iron and phosphates as determined by the plant's heredity If the soil is deficient in certain nutrients you will get less crop but the quality of the plants you get will not be affected. A plant so deficient in its own needs would simply wither, with-er, be obviously stunted, or die and it would never reach the market as food. I object, then, to so-called "na- i X & ' ( 1 ' ' $$r if f Q J GOOD LUCK We will remember you well, class of 73. We hope to know you better in the years ahead. SOS Drug Carol Lee Medved, Jerre F. Bentley Carol Lee Medved to say vows with Jerre Bentley in temple Mr. and Mrs. Tony Medved of Mapleton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Lee Medved, to Jerre F. Bentley. He is the son of Mrs. Noma C. Bentley, of Provo. The couple have selected Friday June 1st, as their wedding day, and will exchange nuptial vows in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception in their honor will be hosted that evening in the Mapleton City Hall by the parents of the bride. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on them at the date and place between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. No formal invitations will be sent. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Springville High School and has been active in LDS church work in the Mapleton 3rd Ward. She has attended the Brigham Young University for two years and is currently an employee of the J. C. Penny Company at their store in the new Orem Mall. She will be attended at the reception by her two sisters, Debbie and Cher Medved, and Mrs. Darlene Nicol, a sister of the groom. The groom-elect has served an LDS Mission in Austria and is active in the 77th Branch as Sunday School Superintendent. He has attended the Brigham Young University and was affiliated there with the renowned BYU Folk Dancers. He is presently employed by the J. C. Penny Company and will continue his education at the university following their marriage. Attending him as best man during the reception will be Bruce Olsen. The couple plan to make their home in Provo following their marriage. tural" foods because they are sold and consumed under false premises premi-ses premises that help to block LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK 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 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, SprlngvilU MAIL ORDERS FILLED The public have an insatiable curiosity to know everything except what is worth knowing EXCITING MAY SAVINGS At Christensen's Congratulations to Graduating Seniors, Class of 1973, from CHRISTENSEN'S DEPT. STORE 245 South Main, Springville PRICES GOOD MAY 24, 25, 26, 29 LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS Gifts For The Graduates SERVICABLE LUGGAGE Exquisite Slips & Gowns COLORFUL SPORT SHIRTS KNITTED TOPS STUDENT STYLES All Reduced 15 LADIES & CHILDREN'S SHOES Spring Cleanup . . . Many Styles Reduced 20' 50 Men', Ladien, Childrent' CANVAS SHOES Reduced WESTERN BOOTS (Complete Stock) 10 to 35 OFF! Double Knit Slacks Large Selection Exciting Pittems H(0)-3l(Do Quilting Batt Specials All 81" x 96" CELACL0UD 2 lbs. 93 Taytex, Polyester $23 BONDED lbs. $23 DACR0N 2 lbs. 373 Knitting Yarn Specials Rug Yam 69 Skein Worsted Yam 89 Skein Orion "Wintuck" 99 Skein ZIPPERS FIRST QUALITY 10c each 7-inch to 24-inch TIMEX WATCHES 10 OFF A Tremendous Memorial Day Value! BUY NOW FOR THE FISHING SEASON. TOO! A Great Selection In Slylei and Fabrics Ladies' & Children's Every One JEANS & PANTS Ladies' & Children's BLOUSES Ladies' & Children's KNITTED TOPS Reduced GRADUATION SPECIALS: ALL FABRICS Complete Stock! Also Thread, Lace, Zippers, Tapes, etc. 102 off LADIES' Dresses, Blouses, Pant Suits, Slacks Complete Stock! M off MAY WHITE SALE! SPRINSMAID SHEETS AND CASES Every Item a Gift Suggestion H(D) off Every Sheet Reduced in Price When Spring-fever hits . . . Genuine $740 you need LEVI'S! Levi's Denim t"Rft Boot Cuts w Mm Residents return after visiting in California Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bringhurst of this city returned recently from a visit with their (laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Judy) Carter, at Torrance, California. Enjoying their stay were grandchildren Tracy and Scott Carter. The Carters had jsst purchased pur-chased a new home prior to the Bringhurst's visit, so grandpa got to help with painting it while there. They took plenty of time out to visit points of interest in the area, managing to attend the Johnny Carson Show, tour the Queen Mary, arid visit Redondo Beach and vicinity while there. I GOLDEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY , from Best Foods Kitchens Diplomacy is what a woman uses to apply for social security without telling her age. If at first you don't succeed, try , try again and there may be a parking space around the corner. I get Bake a Fluffy Cheeswake Cheesecakes are many and varied. They may be baked with or without a crust; served plain or with a shining shin-ing fruit glaze. In texture, too, they vary. Some are quite firm and somewhat dry. Others, Oth-ers, like the one which appears ap-pears below, have a souffle-like souffle-like fluffiness. Fluffy CluM-secuke cups dry or pot style cottaRe cheese t cup corn starch 4 egKS, separated l'i cups dairy sour cream cup sugar 'i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Lightly grease 9 x 3Va-inch spring form pan. Put cottage cheese through sieve into large mixing bowl. Stir in corn starch. Add egg yolks, 1 at a time, beat until well blended. Add sour cream, cup of sugar, salt, lemon rind, lemon juice and vanilla and beat until well blended. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add remaining 14 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons ta-blespoons at a time, beating until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Fold egg whites into cheese mixture. Pour into prepared pan. Bake in a 350F. oven about 50 minutes min-utes or until top is golden brown. Turn off heat and let cool in oven with door open. Makes 1 (9-inch) cheese cake. 2-1 k ' - Miss America for 1973, Terry Anne Meeuwsen, will visit in Provo, Tuesday, May 29. Miss Meeuwsen is coming to Utah as hostess for the Open House and initial showing, of the Shadowbrook planned unit development condominium. Shadowbrook is a planned unit development located on North University just north of the Riverside Country Club. Shadowbrook has been called Utah's natural environment community through efforts of the developers to save and improve im-prove upon the trees, ponds and streams. Miss Meeuwsen is a personal friend of Mr. Bruce Jackson, a general partner of the development. the nutrition education efforts in this country to help our people know best how to choose their , food wisely. Next week we'll talk i' more about this. It is, of course, the very healthy interest Americans have in nutrition nu-trition that has allowed food fad- , dism to grow along with a greater public awareness of the importance impor-tance of nutrition. When people thirst for knowledge (and especially es-pecially if there are not answers for all the questions), misinformation misinfor-mation can flourish along with the sources of accuracy. And who among us might not fit into one of the categories of people who seem motivated toward special foods This cute little doll is Tiffany Perrero, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Perrero of this city. She will be one year old Saturday, May 26th. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marty Perrero of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sheffield, of Springville. One man, using a newly developed gun, can now plant 1,600 forest trees a day, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., a major U.S. tree farmer. Only 10 men can plant a 40-acre 40-acre farm in a day to grow timber for homes, paper and man's other forest-oriented needs. The new trees will mature when today's school children are active adults, some of whom will be planting the next crop of trees. Ml There's A Mew -LV. f JiWave About Town iSp1 jgt f K VXSoft, silky curls and cS healthy, glowing hair.- J j) J It's part. of the natur- S L y al look. Feel totally iF Nf II feminine. Let us intro- fx. 1 duce you to a beautiful I new hairstyle. 1 y Shauna's Beauty Salon jr I I Now Open .for Appointment CALL 489-9197 . 32 West 200 South f J ! 1 in -lie's I 1 1 1 I rT on I If ifO Decorator We have selected scores of lamps from our regular stock . . . Table Lamps, Wall Lamps, Chain Lamps etc. now for your choosing at great savings! All styles included. Every lamp in stock on sale many up to dJVy OFF regular price Every Lamp In The Mediterranean Room Is 50 Off! Friel's nteriors 213 S. Main, Sprlngvillt Opn 9 to 6 Men. Thru Sal. 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