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Show castle cookery by mary lynn lee Lisa Oldroyd, top model Prepare, prepare, prepare Probably most of us slept through the earthquake last Wednesday morning and also had forgotten about the Civil defense shelters in the city that were featured in last week's paper, but could these be subtle reminders to us to prepare in our own homes in ways that are available to us now?! "Castle Cookery met with Gloria Palfreyman Murdock this week and by coincidence, she had just finished a Stake Relief Society lesson on Family preparedness. Two very important things she would have us remember, are, 1. not to frighten our children, and 2. prepare to self-sustain ourselves and our families in our own homes. That is very timely advice for, "home is where the heart is" (and where food storage and first aid supplies should be.) A home storage would be much better than the water and crackers at the defense shelters, though they would be greatly appreciated if there were nothing else. Gloria was born and raised here in Springville. Her parents, two sisters, and brother all still live here within close distance of each other. They all remember the last minor quake that took place back in 1951, but more than that, they remember and use their mother's (Loween Palfreyman) recipe for Barbeque Sauce-still a family favorite. The sauce is especially for spareribs, but it would also be good on meatloaf or chicken. Barbeque Sauce for Spareribs 1 medium onion-chopped 2 Tb. butter one-third C. cider vinegar 3 Tb. brown sugar 1 C. catsup 1 C. water 3 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce l2 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper Mix. Boil on stove 10 minutes. Green pepper and celery may be added. The only time Gloria was away from Springville was while attending School at the University of Utah. She had a blind date with a BYU student named Ed Murdock and that date turned out to be the one time the University of Utah and BYU got together and both won. Gloria's family is still growing. Her four children have eight children between them, so the family dinners keep growing and with her family the next recipe for rolls is a "must" to make the dinner complete. ' DINNER ROLLS Scald 2 c. milk '4 c. sugar 4 c margarine l'a tsp. salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 Tb. Yeast, disolve in c. warm water 6-7 c. flour Mix. Let rise till double in bulk. Roll out. Bake at 350 degrees, 10-12 minutes (til brown). Gloria keeps very active with a physical fitness routine both in cold weather with walking and aerobic dancing, and in warm weather she enjoys golfing. She's a good neighbor, sharing her talents and good cooking all year long. One recipe her neighbors and friends said should be included was for carmels. She makes a lot at Christmas time and they all receive her homemade boxed candy. (You may want to save this recipe for a while, but don't lose it. You know how fast the candy-making holidays come around.) : Cattle were brought to the ' I New -World by Christopher Columbus on his his second voyage. Gloria Murdock PERFECT CARAMEL 2 c. white sugar 2 c. white Karo syrup 3 c. heavy cream Half a 15-oz. can Sweetened Condensed Con-densed Milk Dash salt 1 Tb. vanilla 1 c. nuts. Cook sugar and Karo together until they start turning a light brown. Scald creams. Slowly add Corn syrup mixture to cream mixture, taking 45 mintues to do so. Cook until it forms a firm ball. Take from heat. Add vanilla. Pour onto buttered platter. Let cool for 24 hours. Form around nut for Turtles, etc. Now Gloria shares some consumer buys that may help in getting our food storage and family preparedness going. For the coming month of March, sugar should be going down in price. Cooking oil is going down. Apples, oranges and grapefruits will still be good buys. All items for green salad will be less expensive ex-pensive in March., Beef, pork, and cheese will still be good buys and macaroni and spaghetti are on the list. Also, here's a couple more recipes that include some of the "good buy" items. Old Time Beef Stew Heat 2 Tb. fat in Dutch oven. Add 2 lbs. beef chuck cut in 1 1 -i " cubes. Brown on all sides. Slice big onion and add with a clove of garlic (on a toothpick for retrieving), 4 cups boiling water, 1 Tb. each salt and lemon juice, 1 tsp. each sugar and Worcestershire sauce, -i tsp. each pepper and paprika, a bay leaf and dash of allspice or cloves. Simmer (don't boil) for 2 hours. Add carrots and potatoes (cut each vegetable the same size in rather large pieces-that looks better). Simmer 30 minutes longer. Discard bay leaf and garlic. Boiled Raisin Cake 1 pound pkg. raisins V c. sugar a c. lard 2 eggs 1 quart flour x- tsp. cinnamon tsp. allspice tsp. cloves f- tsp. nutmeg u tsp salt 2 tsp. soda Cook raisins in 3 cups water for 15 minutes. Put soda in last, pinch salt, nuts and cherries if desired. Bake at 350 degrees until it springs back at touch. (This is Gloria's grandma's recipe. A good "old time" cake with "old time" language and directions.) ii MEL DUKE ANNOUNCING OUR NEW WEDDING SERVICE $300 & $500 LISTS CALL OR DROP IN- 489-4221 bufU;. 220 SO. MAIN SPRINGVILLE Audra Moss was the guest speaker at a recent Utah Association of Women's meeting. She discussed family communication skills. Tonight the group will hear Terry Jessop on the subject "Media Monsters, TV's Hidden Message". UAW meet tonight Tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Mapleton Elementary School, Terry Jessop will speak on the subject "Media Monsters, TV's Hidden Message." His talk will incude deceiving advertising methods and suggestions for action regarding pornography in books, art and music. Mr. Jessop has a bachelor's degree in child development and family relations and a master's degree in recreational education. Anyone needing transportation may call Shirley L. Smith, 489-6931, Joann Sumsion, 489-4140 or Melba Wheeler, 489-6735. Rich Romans once kept slaves running from the mountains to their villas with snow to cool their wines. February 2(i, 1!)S1 - The Springville Herald - Page Five Lisa Oldroyd, daughter of Dean and Elsa Oldroyd, has recently been placed in the top talented and performing models book. Top modeling agencies from each state submit five to ten of their top models, along with photographs and statistics, which are then placed in the book. The book is published and available throughout the United States to various clients who refer to the book for specific model casting. Lisa is a recent graduate of modeling school in Salt Lake City, where she excelled in ramp performance, professional photography, photo-graphy, fashion commentary, com-mentary, and television commercials. She is currently modeling for various fashion stores throughout 'he Salt Lake and Bountiful areas, including ZCMI where she serves on the fasion council. She modeled for the 1981 GM and Chevrolet car show and convention and is the model seen on the brochures featuring the new 1981 Monte Carlo " Camp Cottonwood Camp Cottonwood DUP held its February meeting at the home of Freda Stupeck, with Ruth Burrows as co-hostess. Melba Johnson conducted. con-ducted. Freda led in the Pledge of Allegiance and prayer was given by Velma Hutchings. Alene Lewis led the singing of "The Old Rustic Bridge. The daughters were reminded of the convention con-vention to be held April 4 at Spanish Fork. Grace Bate gave a brief personal history of herself. It will be put into Camp Cottonwood's own personal history book. Darcy Nutler gave the history of her great -great - grandfather John Pack. The lesson Notable Pioneer Carl Christian Asmussen was given by Ilene Coffman. He became a linguist, world traveler watch maker, dentist, and became a wealthy man who gave his wealth to the church. Next meeting will be March 12 at Arlene Lewis'. Emeline Bluth speaks to Home Culture Emeline Bluth was the guest speaker at Home Culture Club on Friday. Her topic was "AH About Devils". Lunch was served to 17 by hostesses Mrs. Clair Judd, at whose home the group met, and Mrs. Bill Kapp. Club president, Mrs. Angus Hales was in charge, with the club collect being read by Mrs. Howard Sumsion. Mrs. Hales also led the Pledge of Allegiance. t s Crib corner Announcing the birth of a baby girl to Jeffery and Laurie Jones Anderson, on Januafy 26, at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City; weight 8 lbs. 5 oz.; to be named "Jennifer." "Jen-nifer." Proud grandparents are Bill and Paula Jones, os Springville, and Arvin and Ardean Anderson, of Kamas. Great - grandmother grand-mother is Lois C. Child, of Springville. Jennifer is the first girl-child girl-child in the Anderson family, and Lois C. Child's Fourth great -grandchild. The young Andersons live at 2284 Garfield Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT 84108. Earthworm grease is reputed to be a good cure for stiff joints. Lisa Oldrovd Feb. 6: Boy to Michael and Debbie McMaster Parry, Springville. Feb. 10: Boy to Donald and Dianne Winslow Bogardus, Mapleton. Feb. 11: Girl to Jeffrey and Laurie Smith Roth, Springville. Feb. 11 Girl to Troy and Lisa Stevenson Christensen, 200 S. 900 E., Springville. Boy to Todd and Louise Bennett Frye, 216 N 200 E., No. 3, Springville. Feb. 10 Boy to Edward and Emma Wilson Quist, 750 E. 300 N., Mapleton. Girl to Larry and Michele Allan Ferguson, 571 N. 200 E., Springville. Feb. 9 Boy. to Kenneth and Margaret Chalmers Hunt, 257 W. 200 N., Springville. ' ".". Girl to Brent, and Joyce Bergeman Isaccson, 850 N. Main, No. 32, Springville. Girl to Shirl and Susan Mortensen Larsen, 495 S. 170 W., Springville. Your fruits and vegetables may stay fresher longer if you line your vegetable bin with paper towels or dry sponges to absorb moisture. Kent Michael Barry, Tricia Fullmer Fullmer - Barry set Saturday date Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Fullmer, Springville, announce an-nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Tricia to Mr. Kent Michael Barry, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Norman V. Barry, Jr. of Portland, Oregon. The couple will recite nuptial vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Saturday, February 28, in a ceremony to be performed by Merril C. Faux. A reception will be held that evening from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Springville Museum of Art. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School, Brigham Young University School of Nursing, Nurs-ing, and then went on to finish a bachelor's degree in psychology at the University of Utah. She is now working as a nurse at the Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City. Mr. Barry attended Portland State University before completing an LDS Mission to Germany. He graduated from BYU with a B.A. Degree in German. He also attended University of Utah Law School and earned the J.D. in the spring of 1980. He is now a practising prac-tising attorney with the law firm of Young, Backlund. Harris, and Carter in Provo. The couple will make their home in Orem. LPNs meet Licensed practical nurses will meet February 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor classroom of Utah Valley Hospital. Dr. Moreno Robins will speak to the group on Childhood Diabetes. Contact Muriel Rigby at 489-7830 for additional information. The first practical steam locomotive to operate in the United States was the DeWitt Clinton, which commenced com-menced with a run from Albany to Schenectady on July 31, 1832. Forty percent of the average American diet consists of fat. Reflector tape on a pet's collar can help keep him safer from traffic at night. Natural springs were considered sacred in ancient Greece and shrines were built around them. Happy birthday to Devin Lee Bird who will celebrate his first birthday birth-day on Friday, February 27. Parents are Leland and Beverly Bird. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Bird, Springville, and Evan and Clara Baugh, Orem. 1 Open All Day SATURDAYS Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SANFORD'S PAINT & GLASS 400 SOUTH AND 400 EAST SPRINGVILLE H riil 32 West 200 South, Springville WE NEED TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING FASHIONS NOTHING WINTER HELD BACK EACff DAY TUB PftfCff COBS DOWN STARTS FEB. 26 END MARCH 7 TABLE I BRAS, HOSE SCARFS, JEWELRY VALUES TO $8.00 TABLE II SWIMSUITS' DRESSES, BLOUSES, GOWNS VALUES TO $30.00 TABLE III SWEATER, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS VALUES TO $20.00 RACK I PANTS' SKIRTS' R0BES SWEATERS' BLOUSES VALUES TO $30.00 RACK II DRESSES' SWEATERS VALUES TO $40.00 THURS 88 $ 88 $788 11 88 1 A88 w RACK III fORMALS t1Q88 VALUES TO $60.00 FRI IT $344 $44 w $ -1 E44 $10441 w SAT 66' $88 A88 tOB8 $188 w W MON 55 tO4 $K44 $T44 Ml" $1 C44 TUES 44 $188 f88 teas $08B $1088 WED 33 $144 S044 $l44 $044 1044 THURS 22 88 )44 $OS8 $AB8 inss w FRI 44 $188 $144 A44 Q44 SAT 8' 22 $144 88 $44 44 DOORS OPEN 1 0 A.M. NO LAYAWAYS ALL SALES FINAL |