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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . M2o, A "Souper" Sandwich For Picnics . . . Indoor or Out A picnic . . . indoors ... or a rainy day need not dampen any-- ' one's spirits. It can be gay and enjoyable despite the weather. To keep everyone happy serve a hefty "souper" sandwich . . . with lots of filling. It's so easy, too. Split and toasted French rolls are spread with a zesty mixture of canned condensed bean with bacon soup, ketchup, and sweet pickle relish. Then, they're topped with cheese stuff-ed frankfurters and canned French fried onions. In a matter of minutes your sandwich is ready to be served hot and toasty from the broiler. Complete your indoor picnic menu with a big basket of potato chips and a pitcher of frosty cold milk. Frank and Bean Long Boys 1 package (10 ounces) brown and serve French rolls 1 can (11 Vi ounces) condensed bean with bacon soup H cuP ketchup v4 cup water 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 6 frankfurters, split lengthwise and cut in half 2 slices sharp cheese cut into inch strips (about 2 ounces) Vi cup French fried onions Stuffed olives Prepare rolls as directed on package; split and toast. Com-bine soup, ketchup, water, and pickle relish. Spread mixture evenly over bread surfaces; cover edges completely. Top with frankfurters, placing a slice of cheese in each. Broil 4 inches from heat for 8 minutes or until hot. Top with onion for last few minutes. Garnish with olive. Makes 4 to 6 servings. awards this year was L. F. Black, manager of Utah Oper-ations, Columbia-Genev- a Steel, a ar award winner. During the luncheon, George A. Jedenoff, Geneva general supt., congratulated award re-cipients for their records of "loyal and faithful service to America's proudest industry." Award certificates and lapel pins were presented by Geneva division and department super-intendents. Other employees from Springvillo receiving awards this month are: Leo M. Llew-ellyn, maintenance and utili-ties, 35 years; Thomas W. Jones and Charles Shepherd, blast furnace; Fred L. Kind-red and Nolan G. Weight, maintenance and utilities; Paul J. Kelly, rolling mills, all 20-ye-records. How would you feel if every-body in town knew how much you put in the church collec-tion last Sunday? The familiar cry 'Man Over-board' may one day change to 'Man Overhead. U.S. Steel honors men with service records Forty veteran U. S. Steel employees with more than 900 years of steelmaking know-ho- w were honored last week during a special Service Awards Luncheon at Geneva Works. The veteran steelmakers from eight Utah County com-munities took part in the awards ceremony recognizing long continuous service with U. S. Steel. Special honors went to two 40-ye- ar award winners, J. Martin Kimber of Provo, re-cently retired from mainten-ance and utilities, and Herbert R. Sutherland of Springville, also a maintenance and utili-ties employee. A third 40-ye- ar recipient, Reed Clements of Springville, transportation and yards, was unable to attend. Among top Utah U. S. Steel officials receiving service Smokers blamed for most of man-mad- e fires An analysis of 325 man-cause- d fires occuring in the U. S. Forest Service Inter-mounta- in Region during 1962, tabs smokers as the number one offenders, being responsi-ble for 26.5 percent of the to-tal. The report also points out that recreationists and others who build fires on the Nation-al Forests start many forest fires. Fires lighted for cooking or warmth accounted for 26.4 percent. Children playing with matches accounted for over 7 percent. Among the other spe-cific causes listed by the re-port were refuse burning, ex-hausts, and hot ashes. July, August, and Septem-ber all ranked as critical fire months, but a considerable number of man-cause- d out-breaks occurred also in June and October. September, 3 went down as the Region's worst day in the man-cause- d category, when ten blazes burned. The report reveals that the Wasatch Front in Utah con-tributed heavily to the Re-gional fire total in 1962, stat-ing, "Two percent or 600,000 acres out of 30,000,000 acres in the Region produced 23 per-cent (or 78) of the Region's total of 325 man-cause- d fires. It lists children playing with matches, smoking, refuse burn-ing, and outdoor incenerators as primary causes in this pop-ulated area, where homes are spreading upward onto the lower mountain slopes. Mm II 7 V v jtepfsterol 0vA wi,han ' ' l Electric Freezer- - j Buy fresh fruit, meat, and other foods in quantity, when the down ... and enjoy them for months to flavor is up and prices are modern electric freezer-refrigerat- or ... a come. Store, them in a "supermarket" in your kitchen. and have a wider choice of You'll reduce shopping trips, too, foods at your fingertips for easier meal planning. of Total Electric Living. A. freezer-refrigerat- is another joy If it's electric, it's better! S5l UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. VA MM DAB LI frjj j? Buy now from your electric dealer '"...".."..".."'""a""""."."."".."."....."-.."...".."....."...'...".".."..."..."..."...".."..."....."..- ................................... . . ............... . . . . . .......... ...-..- r' III M Wl SpnngviJIe, Utah ::: Dear friends, V:'::":' ;:$:$ We are sure the average V:X:: citizen would be surprised V::: know how much equipment the modern funeral director must ::: have. j: We are constantly adding to this equipment to further :. X:j improve our service. Much of ;;';.;3 this additional investment is ::: 'f not apparent to the public, ::j but it is nonetheless essen- - I ::":: X:':j tial if we are to maintain ::::: Xjj the high standards we have If:-:::- :: :jj':3 set for our services. Respectfully, k::::: I ZlLut ujJLuJL 111 - e V''::::: "" - ' - a . a - - r irT T lMW Am mm mm 9 a 11 "tT a i i it V i i i i .".V. -- - Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Diamonds Gifts Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah ; Mo,., T, Be., CmT"" ' N . . . bS. jl Ml WMl IV Oinners - - do I ij round bone sviss steak .... M I .emonadei0s95c POBll dozKmmsm M. j TU I SAUSAGE R0LLS' Hormel liJi Gold Renae, White, Pink, Turquoise, Yellow 1 1 QfJOUlID CHUCK 1' I Glass Tumblers - - I2ir FRU1IC0CRm sm j largarine te4,f Facial Tissue 5H" M"an I mm&. FRUIT DRINK ThM 29c ! ! SOUPS S' 7 fcr W y 100 i-O-Od 14 S I A (. M d P0g ! COCKTAIL SHRIMP 3 for 1.00 69c jQMATO SOUP 6 for ,, ., . ... ., .,. ... y,.,,,,,. - H -. .L ,lll,,l..l.ll,W.M.,.-- i H, M ,1... W """ m.Um.,niW,B I,, ' " lillllBHIIl. WLMWm - : VfOOD MARKETS XA f U IJ lh j 1 . 31 , , :if,"'r Four boys from Merle Black's Scout Troop 70 en-joyed the time early this week at Maple Dell Scout camp. They are Bruce Fox, Mark Gardner, David Cope and Gregory Hall. Mrs. O. Wilford Olsen, form-erly lone Palfreyman, has re-turned to her home in Fort Collins, Colorado., after spend-ing a few days with her moth-er, Mrs. Lydia Palfreyman and other relatives here, Mrs. Palfreyman accompanied her home will visit there indef-initely. Lecia Gardner is spending the week in Salt Lake City with her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter. She planned to see the 24th parade and other events and places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fan-nin (Evelyn Crandall) and their three children are ex-pected to arrive here this week from Seattle, Wash., where he has been employed with Boeing Aircraft, since be-ing released from their service. They expect to make their home here while 'he continues his education at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Ames of this city were at Moroni Sat-urday to attend the funeral services for Mr. Ames' neph-ew, Raymond Bradley and his wife and two children, who lost their lives in a plane crash near Ephraim, Wednes-day evening. |