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Show j 4I COOKING CORNER Businessmen Are Urged To Rebut Unfair Criticism Soups have a place at party or luncheon By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service Soup is worthy of, but rarely given, party status. It can be the first course served in mugs or from buffet table prior to the main course at an after-gam- e or after-theatparty. Or it can accompany a sandwich luncheon for the bridge group. er The beauty of today's soups ease with which they can be made. is the A new version of one of the really prestige soups is Onion Soup with Puffy Cheese Croutons. The croutons, made with French bread, are dipped in a cheese souffle type mixture and oven baked to puffy rich crispness. Accompanied by a salad and dessert, there is a hearty meal. Thick enough to be a potage is soup made with conveni- ence ingredients, deviled ham, cream of celery soup, milk and cheese. Served with warm French bread slices and butter it makes a satisfying lunch, or it can be served as an appetizer before the main course at a dinner. POTAGE DIABLE 110' ounce can condensed cream of celery soup H cups milk 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 4Vk ounce can deviled ham American businessmen Cheese Puffy Cheese Croutons l4 cup butter 1 tablespoon milk 1 cup (4 lb.) shredded Prepare soup according to Cheddar cheese aged label directions, using milk 2 egg whites of in above water. given place French bread cut into Slowly heat soup, stirring in bite-siz- e cheese and deviled ham. pieces Makes three one-cu- p Yield: about 34 cubes Melt butter in top section of double boiler over hot, but not boiling, water or in small ONION SOUP WITH saucepan over very low heat. PUFFY CHEESE Add milk; stir in cheese, stirCROUTONS ring constantly until cheese is 6 to 8 servings melted. Remove from heat Beat egg whites until stiff but (quarts toup) 4 cups thinly not dry. Gently fold beaten sliced onions egg whites into cheese mixture. Dip bread cubes into cup butter mixture and place 2 tablespoons flour on ungreased baking sheets. 2 cans (104 oz. Bake in preheated 400 degree each) beef broth oven 10 to 15 minutes or until lcan(I04oz.) slightly browned. Remove chicken broth immediately. 1 soup can water NOTE: Croutons may be Puffy Cheese Croutons recrisped by returning to 350 Saute onions in butter until degree oven seven to 10 limp but not brown. Stir in I v State and Local Tax Bill Hike paid throughout the United state and local taxes was ported during the period ending in June, according to the Commerce Department. The tax bill for the year was estimated at $108.6 billion. State taxes increased 18 per cent and Ideal taxes 12 per cent Property taxes brought in $38 billion and were up 18 per cent while personal income taxes rose 34 per cent to $12 billion. X egg-chee- LA ,' '; ?SnW iJ&ts TOP BILLING is -- -- Potage Diable, made with convenience a hearty soup which can claim top on any menu. Businessmen urged to use more airmail High 54 56 Oct. 24 By MICHAEL O'CONNOR In an unusual venture into the world of Madison Avenue advertising techniques, the U.S. Postal Service is spending more than $800,000 in a one-yecampaign to persuade businessmen they should send all their letters by airmail. WASHINGTON CNff DroMnger ar op- eration Our Farmers Comprehensive Policy It's the way to get the most coverage for the money! PIZZA NIGHT! Central Utah Insurance Agency (Friday - Saturday) 6 to Closing 22 NORTH MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT. Otftc 722-252- 2 RE-ELE- PURPLE COW UTAH Res. DRIVE-I- 722-331- 4 N . . . CT Melvin B. White Term As For Another Duchesne County Commissioner 4-Ye- ar - Dependable DIRECTOR, Central Utah Conservancy District, representing you and your need for a better irrigation and industrial water supply! 0 CHAIRMAN, I'nUh UuMn Culinary I'tah Improvement. DIn-trl- rt Committer, working for a culindependable ary water mipply for all of Duchesne County. high-quali- ty f) Experienced In the problem of our expanding oil Industry. f) Worked for and got panted on amendment to the County Zon- le making It for ail of the people of DuchPMie County to benefit from the growing economy. will 0 Building better road that trufhold the Increasing heavy fle In the county. f) As the economy of our County grows, and the valuation I will work to continue to reduce the county mill levy for the benefit of all taxpayrra! I will continue to represent all areas of Duchesne County fairly. ing Ordinance, Tins IS ... pot-nlb- YOUR GOVERNMENT and you should demand open and men who have the courage and ability to listen and work honcat men for you I Vole MELVIN B. WHITE Term, Republican (Paid political advertisement) Oct. 25 rt. 26 "oct.27 62 60 56 38 37 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Low 34 30 30 The Traffic Safety Council of New York offers this tip for parents : After your teenager has been driving the family car, be sure to adjust the rear view mirror and the seat position, the span of the seat belt, and the radio station ; then head for the nearest gas station. billing Only one American farm in one thousand is operated by a "giant" corporation, according to the U.S. Census Prec. .73 Bureau. 36 27 27 20 are not only safer, but smaller ana fewer on the theory that such a move would ease traffic congestion and re duce accidents and air pollu tion. "It doesn't seem to concern them," he said, "that this ap-proacn wouia reduce employ, ment and wages and close for the necessary mass Vote Aov. per cent of our land, we don't have overpopulation of cars or people, we have He said that the reasonable solution is not to eliminate people or cars but to disperse them through realistic planning of highways and mass transportaovercon-centration- spokesman said. "The purpose of this program is to acquaint them with what we have to offer." Results of the promotional effort are not expected to be known until early next year. The direct mail promotion is expected, according to Postal Service forecasts, to reach 25 per cent of American businesses which do an average amount of commercial mail business. foreign plants and other means. "U.S. jobs actually would be lost, not gained, under such a move to economic isolationism," he said. The people who raise their voices against American business seldom bother themselves with all the facts, consideration of consequences, or even a retraction when proven to be in error, he concluded. "It's time to speak out" 7 JUST ARRIVED! NEW FAIRVIEWS 14 x 64-fand 14 x 68 ft. NEW ALPINE 14 x 70-fwith Cathedral ceiling NEW CRESTLINE 12 x t. two and three bedrooms t. t. 65-f- Our usual Quality Great Lakes Mobile Homes! Come in let's make a deal on a quality mobile home. 10 down and bank financing. Vz mile east of Roosevelt on Highway 40 . . . RETAIN... JUDGE ALLEN B. S0REHSEN (INCUMBENT) Potentially, the service could realize a $2 return on every 1 spent, the source said. In the brochure, Postal Service officials emphasize the speed and efficien- cy of airmail while noting that a letter sent now for eight cents would cost three cents more if converted. "Airmail insures that citiea in the continental United States are only two days away," the brochure states. "Airmail hardly ever takes nure often only than two days to arrive one. Just make sure your letters get to an airmail box by our last pickup of the day." Postal Service officials htipe the promotional effort will "break a belief" now held by businessmen that all mail, despite the amount of postage paid, eventually is carried by airplane- Essentially, this is the rase althuugh first class letters are handled in processing on a space available basis. - According to the service, this saving may be costing businessmen lost tune. "Airmail letters always get handled and processed first," the brochure said. "... When you use airmail, you save up to a half a day in handling alone." Fourth District Court Judge EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED 11 Years Law Practice 3V4 5V4 Years Deputy Attorney General Yean District Attorney 6 Yean Judge raduate, National College ol the Stale Judiciary, with graduate work In criminal law and correction!. Member: American Bar Association, Utah Slate Bar Association, American Judicature Society. Governor's Citizen Advisory Committee on Drugs, Interdepartmental Coordinating Council on Alcoholism and Drugs lor Stale of Utah -V- eteran, World War II; B. A. and M. A. Degrees BYU; J. D. Degree University of Utah Law School. -G- an Dittrlct ." tion. Mr. Eaves also criticized moves designed to cripple American firms with plants abroad through additional taxation of revenues from ELITE MOBILE HOMES Also tran- sit systems to materialize. "With 80 per cent of our population living on just two .07 10 busi- nesses, not to mention posing somewhat of a transportation problem while we wait first class business mail items are available for conversion for airmail service. "The efficiency of airmail is obvious to business interests," the service FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT! Experienced A major thrust is the mailing of an n oversized copy of the red, white and blue bannered airmail envelope In the form of a promotional brochure. The brochure tells businessmen the use of airmail will insure more reliable delivery because of its priority over regular mail. The selected mailings to 1,200,000 business establishments began in the summer and will be carried out in four phased programs over the next few weeks. Total cost of the mail operation is $450,000. A Postal Service spokesman said the balance of promotional money will be used to print posters and other publicity material for display 'n public buildings. The promotional theme centers on spending extra money for airmail under a "three cent insurance policy." Most of the American business mail which totals more than 49 billion goes by first class pieces annually delivery. Although considered the top grade type of service for most correspondence, the Postal Service, in the promotional material, indicates there may be drawbacks. "Unlike many First class letters, that fly standby when space is available, airmail always catches the first plane out," the brochure states. Airmail volume now constitutes about 1.5 billion pieces a year. It is estimated by the Postal Service that as many as 1 billion more pieces of regular well-know- Copley News Service re- 12-mo- . Mr. Eaves said in the keynote address at the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Asao. ciation convention at Lag Vegas, Mev. Mr. Eaves deplored what he called "hasty, expedient measures proposed as cure-alls." One group, he said "calls for automobiles that thousands of small A $14.3 billion increase in state and local taxes were foods, FOR YOUR FARMING have been urged to speak out against unfair criticism and legislation that could cripple them and the U.S. economy by Charles A. Eaves, Jr., executive vice president of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. "AH of us in business have too long accepted what initially appears to be the easy way out when faced with unfair bureaucratic criticism or legislation," he said. "But history shows that it takes far longer to amend and temper crippling legisla-tio- n than it does to enact it." flour. Add soup and water; stir until smooth. Simmer about 30 minutes. Serve topped with Puffy Croutons. STANDARD - Roosevelt, VUh Thuriday. November 2. 1972 NON PARTISAN HALLOT IPaJd Political Adv. Ray H. Ivle) |