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Show Page Four The Springville Herald August 30, 1973 In Gear For A Bike Picnic m m $m mm m MM HUNT'S PORK & BEANS 2'2 Cans $11" PRESTOIIE ANTIFREEZE GALLON fa? I Oi'lHiH11'13 mmm Many of the 51 million plus bicycles in America will be pedaled to a picnic. Pumping up hills can raise mighty hearty appetites. Deviled Ham Heroes are geared just for this. With the convenience of already spiced, ready-to-spread deviled ham, they're as easy to make as coasting down the hill. The un-deviled eggs, filled with liverwurst, are delicious as well as protein (energy) packed. Potato chips, carrot and celery sticks, fruit, cookies and a beverage complete the picnic. .Deviled Ham Heroes 3 7-inch hero rolls 6 tablespoons chopped 1 4Vi ounce can deviled ham dill pickle 3 slices cheddar cheese 3 lettuce leaves 12 red onion rings 2 tablespoons barbecue sauce Slice hero rolls horizontally. Spread bottoms of rolls with deviled ham. Top with slices of cheese, onion rings, chopped pickle, lettuce, and tops of rolls which have been spread with barbecue sauce. Wrap well to keep them fresh. Makes 3 sandwiches. Un-Dcviled Eggs 1 4 ounce can liverwurst 2 tablespoons mayonnaise spread Salt and pepper to taste 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 tablespoon pickle relish Cut eggs in half, remove yolks and mash with liverwurst spread, mayonnaise and pickle relish. Stuff egg whites with mixture and chill before serving. Makes 12 stuffed eggs. Number Three Here's weekly glimpse at pages of Johnson History of Springville "By the time the storm clouds began to gather and the wintry blasts to howl through the valley, ushering in the winter of 1853, our village had taken on quite an air of respectability. During the autumn a number of immigrants had rolled through Main Street in their prairie schooners, followed by their flocks, to settle farther south in the valley, so that the main street of our village had the appearance of much travel. Toward Christmas much snow had fallen and the lake was frozen over. Some bob sleds were hastily constructed and a This handsome little lad is Larry Duane Hamblln. He is. displaying that wide smile because he is thinking about his first birthday, which was observed Wednesday, August 15th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. (Joan) Hamblin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Hamblin of Springville and Mr. Elmer Roberts of Provo. . This cute little wide-eyed beauty is Suzanne Alvey, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (April Allan) Alvey of Springville. She became one whole year of age last Monday, Mon-day, which was August 27th. Her proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felix and Mrs. Connie Allan, all of this city. ( . party of ten or fifteen teams, headed by Bishop Johnson, went over the lake, remaining over night and returning the next day, they brought two cords to the load of dry cedar wood. These trips were continued through the winter. The wood not only warmed but lighted the dwellings in those early days, as candles were very scarce. A very common light in those days consisted of grease placed in a saucer into which a wick made of twisted cotton cloth was laid. As the wick was burned it was clipped off with snuffers until all was consumed. " Levi ' Curtis .' secured ' the "assembly rooms" for cottillion parties which were held weekly during the winter. Mr. Curtis and James O'Banion were the fiddlers. Old and young would gather for dancing; everybody came early and returned about the midnight hour. The bed rooms opening from the hall were generally full of babies snugly tucked away while the mothers enjoyed .the dance. Often supper was served in the spacious dining hall attached to the Johnson home. Everything was done to make the gatherings delightful. These parties were pleasant and animated spectacles. spec-tacles. The huge fire places at either end of the hall were piled with dry cedar fagots, the flames from which seemingly endowed with the spirit of the dance leaped and danced up the chimneys with a roar that laughed the winter blasts to scorn. Candles held in place by three nails driven into wooden brackets were ranged high along the walls, "and shed their soft lustre, and tallow on head dress and shawl," as Bret Harte says. Enough admission was charged to defray the expense of music and lights. Tickets were paid for in any kind of produce that the fiddlers could be induced to take. Usually a couple of two bushel sacks could.be seen sitting near the door into which the dancers deposited their contributions and some brought candles with which to light up. The man with the candle commanded entrance to any of the social functions, no matter how swell the event, and it is even whispered that two have been admitted with one candle." Lake Powell visitors will be happy to learn that the pass which allows them to go from Wahweap Bay to Warm Creek Bay by boat is now open. The new channel, known as Warm Creek Cut, will enable boaters to travel from Wahweap uplake without the long ride through the narrows of the main river course, a saving of nine or ten miles. Division of Wildlife Recources fisheries biologists Steve Gloss said the water depth over the cut is about 15 feet deep and rising as the rate of one-fourth one-fourth to one-half foot per day. The water should remain open to boating for the remainder of the season, even though the runoff will be ending in about three weeks, according to Gloss. LAKE POWELL'S SHORELINE Located mostly in Utah, Lake Powell's shoreline measures more than 1,800 miles, longer than the length of the Pacific coast of the U. S. excluding Alaska. STORE HOURS: 5PniU6VDE.LE 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY PnV-l2GM 8 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. EVERYDAY - ahbqkah umn 8 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY ) SHASTA pop vVlTlEN'S supr' Without Coupon 2'94 Coupon Expires Florida! as rt 6-oz. $floo H Vffjy , , . CANS u I LAMBERCHT PEPPtKUiN. f-Q Ub PIZZA . . I I MOORE 1 6-oz. nq. I I I to ONION RINGS 35c 1 I J- B A N Q U fc I I Re?"! meat pies ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE COUPON Without Coupon 89c . Coupon Expires September 4th 1 u(o$n 00 CANS PERSONAL I V 0 R Y BARS - save": cdUPoSJ FOLGER'S COFFEE J 3-lb.Can ! 67 j September 4th . ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL 104 Bag ic WITH COUPON imm CANS BEE! SUGAR M.C.P. PECTIN BALL CANNING LIDS TOMATO SOUP V ma J V WCI J FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI-O'S REAL LEMON JUICE IDAHOAN POTATOES STAR KIST TUNA PIERCE'S VINEGAR SHORTENING CHIPS AHOY C00KIESXCHIP CARNATION SLENDER I I A L L EN ' S S U 7 Er""s"a7e COUP" LJ ii Without Coupon $2.94 I I Coupon &preSten4th - wmmmm ZEE T I S S U E 4-ROLL PKG. M.J.B. COFFEE 3-lb. Can 67 WITH COUPON 79 HUNT'S CATSUP l4-oi. Bottle 4 $1T -nn FOR 100-LB. BAG 3-OZ. PKG. REG. SIZE CAMPBELL'S NO. I CAN 15-OZ. CAN 24-OZ. BOTTLE NO. 10 CAN CHUNK STYLE 12 CAN AMBER OR WHITE GALLON SWIFT'NING 3-LB. CAN 10-OZ. CAN 1 7"" T ll H ll II IPUlsbmSI 0 3 PKGS. Without Coupon 37c II jj CouPon Expires Ml MM Miracle Whip 00 $13.91 19c 2 pkgs 39c 7 cans $1.00 5 for $1.00 45c 89c 43c 79c 51.15 73c AforJJO SAvTToTrPoT3,"1 PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIX 79: WITH COUPON September 4th J |