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Show Page Four The Springville Herald August 9, 1973 Meat Loaf Mountains For Vacation Cooks m? em m mm m KJi&iSWfc.- mjvn mym W o J Whether at home or in a vacation cottage, summer cooking calls for hearty yet easy dishes. Try Meat Loaf Mountains. They're a sassy version of hamburgers all dressed up for dinner. din-ner. When easy cooking is the aim, it's the little extras that count, and the little extra of sprinkling the ground beef with Ac'cent brings out the beefy flavor in an exciting way. Taste-captivating, Taste-captivating, too, is the trick of covering each beef patty with a slice of cheese, then a small, snowy mountain of mashed potato po-tato to brown lightly under the broiler. ! Meat Loaf Mountains Hamburgers: 1 teaspoon Ac'cent 1 pound ground beef Vi cup evaporated milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg Sprinkle Ac'cent over beef in mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients; mix gently with fork. Shape into 4 large patties; place in shallow baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 30 minutes. Potato-Cheese Topping : 1 envelope instant mashed 4 slices (4 ounces) sharp potatoes American cheese, divided Prepare mashed potatoes according to package directions. Cover hot hamburgers with cheese slices. Swirl potatoes on top; place under broiler heat to melt cheese and lightly brown potatoes. YIELD: 4 servings. horn the Herald Files 10 years ago- Twelve LDS Seminary students from the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton area are currently on a five-week tour of the southern and eastern United States. They are Ross Schriever, Steve Cherrington, Myrna Miller, Gloria Hansen, Lorraine Judd, Annalee Watts, Arleen Greenhalgh, Glenna Tipton, Carolyn Hatch, Nanalee Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Merlene Schreiner, and Karen Perry. . '. Francis L. (Roy) Anderson, of this city, has been appointed as the new manager of the Mountain States Telephone office at Roosevelt in Uintah County. Extensive interest has been shown by local youngsters in violins classes currently being conducted by instructor Harmon Hatch. Among students participating par-ticipating are DeAnn Graves, Katherine Wilson, Yvonne Ogilvie, Colleen Wiscombe. Kerry Bird, Ronald Mortimer, Kyle Holmes, Louise Craig, Raina Sanders, Alice Johnson, Virginia Wood, Sandra Wiley, Rose Mary Brown, Mary Lou Robertson, Wendy Robinson, Shelly Whiting, and JoAnne Whiting. Sylvester Allan of Mapleton is making quite a name for himself these davs as a river runner and guide. He has taken a number of well known and important personages on trips down the Colorado and other rivers Currently he is on a trip with a group on the Salmon river in Idaho. Two Springville girls left this week of Palmyra, New York, where they will participate in the 1973 annual Hill Cumorah pageant of the LDS Church. They are Conda Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar L. Weight, and Margaret Schreiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Schreiner. Members of the Hobble Creek Riding Club are busy rehearsing for participation in the District Five Elimination competition scheduled at Nephi in the near future. Leading those who will represent the local club in events there is the club's president, Frank Taylor. A farewell party was given this week for Dino DiLello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiLello, who will soon be moving to Salt Lake City with his parents. The boys of Mike's primary class hosted the surprise sur-prise party for him. Present were Richard Chapman, Lorin Hill, Ronnie Hutchings, Richard Vane, Mark Gardner, the teacher, Dorothy Damico, the guest of honor, and his mother, Mrs. DiLello. Honored with service awards this week by Geneva Steel were Herbert R. Sutherland and Reed Clements, both of whom have completed 40 years at the plant. Also honored were Leo M. Lewellyn, 35 years, and Thomas W. Jones, Charles Shepherd, Fred Kindred, Nolan G. Weight, and Paul Kelly for 20 years. 1 1 Vi Vi Va teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon pepper teaspoon thyme cup minced onion 20 years ago Utah's oldest twins, Mrs. Emma S. Cranmer, and Mrs. Emily S. Crandall, observed their 90th birthday on July 30th here in Springville. The occasion was marked with an open house in their honor. Currently in training at Camp Roberts in California is Private Alvine Carlisle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arden Carlisle pf this city. He has been assigned to the California camp, for basic infantry training. Members of the Happy Homemakers 4-H Club of Springville enjoyed the opportunity op-portunity recently of participating par-ticipating in a farm radio program. Those who were heard are Nancy Miller, Lorraine Nielson, Maria Weight, Joyce Payne, Catherine Degn, Judy Wright, Viva Marsh, Linda Whiting, and Ilene Hansen. Also heard on the air was their leader, Mrs. LaPreal Marsh. A Springville woman, prominent in the field of Social Work, has accepted a position as head of the Travelers' Aid Society in Salt Lake City. She is Mr. Thomas (Margaret Mc-Pherson) Mc-Pherson) Keller. Her duties in the new post will begin September Sep-tember 1st. A gala outing is being planned this week for members of the Springville Kiwanis Club and their partners. It will be held at Kelly's Grove. Supervising arrangements is President Glenn Tipton, with details being handled by Verl and Pat Whiting. Friday, July 31st, was Huck Finn Day for Springville's youngsters. The spring creek waters just north of Brookside were well stocked with fish by staffers of the lacal hatchery and prizes were awarded for the biggest fish caught both for a boy and a girl. Accompanying the 197 girl delegation from the city attending at-tending a recent three-day encampment en-campment in Provo Canyon were Stake Leaders Reva Lynn and Grace Bennett. Also going along as chaperons were Carol Clark, Phyllis Condie, Shirleen Wheeler, Barbara Hall, Utahna Sorensen, Jean Mitchell, Joy Jensen, Gwen Carlin, Harriet Whiting, Marjorie Hatfield, and Elaine Ence. Two servicement from this area have recently enjoyed tours in Europe and England. They are army Chaplain John Mc-Pherson, Mc-Pherson, son of Mr. Flora Mcpherson, Mc-pherson, and Carl Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Nelson. Water tempertures affect the growth of the large-mouth bass. In southern United States, they grow to a weight of ten pounds or more but in the North, they are less than half as big. When the American bittern is threatened, it points its bill straight up and stands very still. In that position the marking on its throat and body make it look like the tall reeds in which it lives. I :,n MAID 0' Hfssri ZEE II CLOVER f TISSUE 4wl yjjipvi J in MILK "mhukg- 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY JJ pi ft I 8 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY I f ' II i i VL ZfflffiK FIRM nil I COCA- I I ' V vR IiweJ!EiI-J Cl! PLUS DEPOSIT I I S5v awi 1 1 I fl I T V I m Mill" $189 U WCEMEB WfcllW -J III! 1? 1 CANS b:,nnU. Pineapple-Orange, Kineapp.e-rapefruit DOLE JUICES 6 a m . .usrorUT PIZZA i. i turkey pie ALLEN'S SUPER Lipton 24-OZ. JAR ?kw& Without Coupon $1.39 Coupon expires DAILY SUN 100 FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN IdDdD PPPPFRONI p- 59cl BANQUET MEAT PIES '5 $1P FOR SAVE COUPON LIPTON ICED TEA MIX 95' WITH COUPON Aug. 14th TM9 BEET SUGAR M.C.P. PECTIN BALL CANNING LIDS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SLICED PINEAPPLE SHAVER'S GRAPEFRUIT SWEET PEAS SMALL SWEET PEAS NEW POTATOES INSTANT POTATOES PORK and BEANS PINEAPPLE JUICE V RKI J V wo J V mci J ALLEN'S SUPER Pillsbuirys BEST. xxxx Without Coupon $3.19 Coupon expires 1 1 1 S A "cO uVo "! PILLSBURY'S II II FLOUR 25-lb. bag $89 WITH COUPON Aug. 14th M Bib. bag 2-OZ. PKG. REGULAR SIZE LIBBY'S NO. 10 CAN UKULELE NO. 2 CAN 303 CANS KOUNTY KIST 303 CANS Minnesota Valley 303 CANS HUNT'S 2l2 CAN IDAHOAN NO. 10 CAN HUNT'S 2i2 CAN DEL MONTE 46-OZ. CAN T A M TnT Tl lT Tq" --.-. 34c Coupon expires 1 1 h'iiispiLcy Z ini CVw!. I I Mil Ii . I J Without I Coupon $13.99 2 pkgs. 39c 2 pkgs. 39c $1 .39 4 cans 95c 30c 5 cans $1.00 4 cans $1.00 29c 89c 4 cans $1.00 3 cans $1.00 T 7r,7n 7 T -1 yi u run PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIX & SflOO FOR U WITH COUPON Aug 14th |