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Show Page Four The Springville Herald July 27, 1972 From the superintendent's desk We have just finished celebrating the 24th of July which symbolizes the pioneering effort of our forefathers and other great pioneers who settled Utah. To reflect back upon the great faith, the trials and the hardships endured by our hearty pioneer forefathers brings to mind other thoughts concerning our society here in Utah in 1972. Great progress has been made and yet we still find problems with what we think has been progress. We still have some pollution, we still have some sanitation problems and our highways are busy with automobiles. Another thought might be that despite all of the complaints that, we have today and all of the problems we think that we have, compared with our pioneer forefathers, we have things pretty good. We work fewer hours to sustain ourselves, we have better clothing, faster modes of transportation and communication, we live in centrally heated homes, we have much better medical care, all types of consumer goods and last but not least, better schools and churches. Another thought is that perhaps we still have some frontiers to be conquered and that it may require hearty twentieth century pioneers to venture into the unknown desert waste lands of the future to bring the type of progress and provide the heritage that our forefathers over a hundred years ago brought to the waste lands of Utah. Some of these new frontiers fron-tiers may very well be developing ways to live with the technological advances which our society has developed, development of ways to utilize the leisure time which seems to be coming more and more prevalent, learning how to live together and communicate with our neighbors, developing ways to collectively agree upon various types of decisions which are made in communities, counties, state, nation, etc., finding new ways to guarantee personal freedoms and at the same time guaranteeing the freedom of the majority against crime, etc. Hopefully the schools will be a part of helping our youth to meet the challenges of the new frontiers. Perhaps one of the most important things which we might do for our youth is to have a positive attitude about the challenges of the future by trying to place before them goals and challenges, beginning with small challenges, and trying to communicate with them the great challenges of the future. Salad Fit For A Queen i -i iiili)i.iiiwwag1! "Queen's High Rise Salad" is just one example of the unlimited un-limited variety of attractive and tasty salad (that can be made with "rafts" or crosscut slices of crisp western iceberg lettuce. For a bridge luncheon entree salad simply top lettuce rafts with canned cling peach halves and a savory chicken mixture, then garnish each with avocado slices and tomato wedges. Serve chilled glasses of rose wine or very berry Hawaiian Punch and a basket of hot cheese croissants for a luncheon to suit a queen's taste. Queen's Iligli-Rise Salad 1 head western iceberg lettuce Vi cup real mayonnaise Vi cup chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped fresh or freeze-dried chives Lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon white pepper 1 cups finely chopped cooked chicken cup chopped celery canned cling peach halves, well drained California avocado, peeled and sliced large tomato, cut into wedges Parsley sprigs Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in plastic bag. Blend mayonnaise with pimiento, chives, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt and pepper. Mix in chicken and celery. Spoon into four custard cups or juice glasses (5 oz. each) ; press lightly and chill well. Cut lettuce crosswise into four 1-inch thick slices. Place on individual salad plates and top each with a peach half, cavity-side up. Unmold chicken salad onto peach halves: garnish with avocado, tomato and parsley. Makes 4 servings. Camping Out At Home gp.. How would you like to send the kids away to camp this Sum-mer-and keep them under your watchful eye at the same time? Simple. Teach them to pitch camp in your own backyard. back-yard. Make a small investment in a two-man tent, or else improvise im-provise a tent out of blankets and chaira. Get a water proof groundsheet, as camping out means overnight and you want the kids to stay dry. Two kids have lots more fun than one, so involve a playmate if you have only one camper-age child. What else is needed as camping equipment? Books, flashlights flash-lights and extra sweaters. Leave portable radios indoors. An important part of this experience is growing familiar with nighttime sounds so that children become comfortable sleeping outdoors. Chances are they'll have no fears at all. Your chief worry is going to be-will they ever stop talking and get to sleep? Another thing children can learn from backyard camping is how to cook a meal outdoors. You can also teach some fire safety basics. Here again the equipment can be purchased or improvised. A small camp stove one portable burner that burns liquid fuel-is inexpensive. Provide hot dogs, rolls, a can of baked beans, celery and carrot sticks, Carnation Instant Hot Cocoa Mix, an old pan for boiling water-and they have all the makings mak-ings of a classic campfire dinner. A few spoonfuls of boiling water stirred into the baked beans will heat them fast To make delicious hot cocoa, all the kids have to do is add hot water to a packet of cocoa mix and stir. Instantly it foams up into a rich froth, bubbling over with chocolate flavor appeal. Makes a delicious nightcap too, before extinguishing the camp-fire camp-fire . . way out in the wilds of your own backyard. I (lift I Miracle Whip Quart Jar 46-OZ. CANS CANS (? DOZEN SPRINGVILLE STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY PROVO OREM 8 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. EVERY DAY AMERICAN FORK 8:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. EVERY DAY PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS SEEDLESS G R A r t J Q 9 a O O MmmmoM goo FRANCO-AMERICAN FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI - 0'S I514-OZ. CANS (jT NORWEST 15-oz. Cans CHILI ... 3 cans 89c NALLEY'S BEEF or CHICKEN 15-oz. Cans A L L c I J Dt.tr vi Nrfi iiv. RAVIOLI . 3 an PILLSBURY'S INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 Envelopes RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS HEClMlMi FRESH. CRISP CELERY 1 3 I URGE STALKS BUNCHES POUND mm HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 15-OZ. CANS L I B B Y ' S TOMATO CATCHUP 20-OZ. BOTTLES VAN CAMP'S l2 Can TUNA FISH CHUNK STYLE CAN 9 PILLSBURY'S 6 PACK SPACE STICKS 43c BAKER 12-oz. Plcg. CHOCOLATE CHIPS 43c DIET SWEETENER 6-oz. Bottle SWEET 10 . J I F 28-oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER . 93' AMERICAN BEAUTY SALAD or ELBOW ROW 24-oz. Plcgs. MEADOW GOLD COTTAGE CHEESE I -POUND CARTON 1 MEADOW GOLD YOGURT 8-OZ. CARTONS ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE COUPON DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX PKGS. With Coupon Good only at Allen's Super Save (offer expires Aug. 1st) snsraRmmnnsiniiii " IIIIIIIIMI Iff illinium i PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON $$$ 3-lb. l-oz. GIANT SIZE GAIN WITH THIS COUPON only at Allen's Super Save cftllBOn ' (offer expires Aug. 1st) qq Limit I coupon per purchase QfC . out. fit FLOUR Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 11Mb. O O Good Good only at Allen's Super Save ; (offer expires Aug. 1st) I |