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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1974 United Way Nears Goal In Final Week Of 1974 Fund Raising W. B. Martin Named Finance Director Of County Bicentennial With $1,921,000 or 96 of its $2 million goal already reported in, the United Way of the Great Salt Lake Area has entered the final weeks of its g 1974 campaign. The $2 million goal represents an 8.1 increase over the raised in the 1973 campaign. The campaign funds will help support operations at 55 health and social welfare agencies in South Davis, Tooele and Salt Lake counties during 1975. William J. Ohlson of IBM, 1974 campaign chairman, said, We feel absolutely confident the $2 million goal will be reached. Returns from many completed campaigns have been just tremendous. The cooperation we have had from the majority of firms in the area has been very heartwarming to me. The last year in which the goal amount was achieved was 1971. The goal that year was Dont just throw food at your And, cooking the food is only president of Tracy Collins Bank in Salt Lake City, has been guests. Relax. Wait until they part of the successful dinner. How the food is presented is named finance director of the are ready. You have to cultivate a feel- very important. Salt Lake County Bicentennial You should Committee. ing, a desire, a love for food. choose the color schemes of your Food is a thing of beauty, food dishes as carefully as you The appointment was announced by the of yet, eating should be a social choose yur wardrobe, according to Mr. Marts. the county committee, Mrs. Dor-th- occasion. Good food and entertaining Ludlow. Arrange the food attractivean is an was art that art; almost Mr. Martin will oversee the ly in their serving dishes and lost. then blend in color for eye apBut, recently, I sense a financial affairs of the committee, identifying the funds re- rejuvenation, a new pride in peal, she said. Use parsley or quired for various Salt Lake women who want to be home- lemon peal or tomatoes to add County projects and pinpointing makers, not just house wives. color. Be sure they are arranged so sources of private funding. Mrs. Jeanne-mari- e Marts, DiBefore becoming a Tracy Col- rector of the Hotel Utah Cordon that the guests know they are lins vice president, Mr. Martin Bleu School of Cooking, is more for decoration and not part of was the owner cf several pharm- than the holder of the prestig- the dish, she said. In serving parties where acies in Salt Lake County. Ho ious Cordon Bleu rating in is a graduate of Idaho State Uni- French cooking. She is delight- some will want to take wine with their dinner and some versity, past president of the fully exuberant woman infect- wont, the hostess will Granite School Board, chairman iously excited about the art of serve wine gracious and cider in separate of the Salt Lake County Recre- homemaking. similar but decanters, not in It is attention to detail, the ation Board, president of the bottles. Everyone will drink Oquirrh L.D.S. Stake, chaplain small things that makese the from a wine of the American Legion Depart- difference, she said. For ex- their choice of glass but have beverage. Its a ment of Utah and a lieutenant ample, bring your turkey out to more comfortable way to handle colonel in the U.S. Army Re- the dinner table and show it to that serve. your family and guests; and then said. particular problem, she Mr. Martin is married to the go back to the kitchen, out of The most differformer Jeanne Allen of Idaho sight, to carve it. No one really ence between important homea being Falls. The couple have three wants to see a leg cut off the maker and a house wife is atbird and hear the bones crackn children and reside at 3311 tention to detail in the food ing, according to Mrs. Marts, Street, Magna. preparation and then taking the The confirmation of other Cordon Bleu. time to enjoy the meal and your And, to a cook, that Cordon guests yourself, she said. members of the Salt Lake after their name is the Conversation is in danger of County Bicentennial Committee Bleu as same M.D. after the name of was also announced by Mrs. becoming a lost art. In Europe, Ludlow. The chairmen of vari- your family physician. It means good food is a means of getting ous subcommittees for the Bi- they have undergone years of people together to enjoy each centennial Celebration are: Mr. training in the culinary arts at others company. That means the Cordon Bleu School of Cook- being interested in what other Olof Zundel, committee Mrs. Arthur H. Bunte. ing in Paris, France, (there is people have done and are sayMr. Jim Irvine, fes- only one), and have been ing, not just getting the food on tival; Mrs. Richard Dewsnun. awarded the Schools Blue Rib- the table so they can get back fund-raisin- $1,-850,0- $1,600,000. 00 The two largest employee campaigns are now completed. The highest total comes from among Kennecott Utah Copper Division employees who have collectively donated $262,699, a 21 increase over the previous year. Combined with contributions from employees in other KCC divisions and from the firm itself, total Kennecott pledges were $353,853, more than 17 of the entire United Way campaign goal. Kennecott employees and their families comprise about 4 of the area population. The combined campaign among employees of the Bell System Mountain Bell, A T & totT, and Western Electric alled $153,645, an increase of 22 over their previous years giving. These two employee groups are among the largest in the area, Mr. Ohlson stated, but that alone does not account for the tremendous support they give United Way. It takes a lot of real grass roots commitment for a group to respond like the Kennecott and Bell System employees did this year. Many other employee groups turned in equally impressive contribution reports when considered on the basis o average per capita giving, Ohlson noted. William B. Martin, a vice Poge Three Homemaker Or House Wife? Entertaining Tells The Difference! an ea Ru-lo- an; BE A CALCULATING SHOPPER sec-trea- s; heritage; Mrs. Earl Lundquist, horizon; Dr. Allen West, education; Mrs. Frank Allen, publicity; Mrs. Juanita Reid, ethnic; and Mrs. Kenneth Hanni, church coordinator. Soruces Campground Wont Operated In 75, Salt Lake County pie in these days of what put you dollars ahead of a the experts call double dig-- brand youve never heard of. it inflation, you are prob- 2. Choose the functions ably perplexed by continual- - you need. Its not all that ly rising prices. However, difficult to select a calcula-there- s at least one practical ton All models add, subtract, product whose price has multiply and divide. But come down out of the lux-- others will figure percent-ur- y level in just three years, ages automatically, do frac-an- d its sure to be one of tion calculations, or com-tn- e hottest Christmas gift pute square roots. Still others selections for 1974. The is an electronic ealeu- and its use can enable to fight inflation per-you sonally, with careful money can convert foreign curren-itecies, convert U.S. measure-lato-r, ments to metric or Imperial units, or compute a host of trigonometric and vanced math and scientific When money talks, its problems, 3- Memory capability, language is numbers, so a More calculators d campaign exhibitandthismore desirable fea against excessive spending at home or in business will be ture, and you can buy a by an inexpensive cal-- culator with memory for culator.In 1971, the least ex- - under $50. With it, you a problem, store pensive model of any qual- - can solve mem-nothe calculators it in. ity cost upwards of $150;an do then entirely the lowest priced mod- ory el from Rockwell Interna- - different problem without your original untional, for example, costs affecting swer- - histantly recallable, less than $30. the figures you store in Whether you re consider- - memory may be added to, ing a calculator for yourself, subtracted from, multiplied or to give as a present, here, or divided at any time, are a few features Rockwell Finally, the right kind of suggests you International' calculator can friake it a lot should examine before you easier to talk moneys guage, anytime. But its par- 1. Buy name brand qual- - ticularly useful, and speaks ity. Choose a reputable deal-- loudest, during times when er, and select a model from a the dollar doesnt seem to company with a good repu- - stretch as far as it used to. Suggested manufacturers tation for reliability, service retail prices. and quality. A calculator m well-planne- cal-aid- ed w, lan-bu- y. Be The Spruces Campground located in Big Cottonwood Canyon will no longer be ooerated by Salt Lake County after December 31, 1974. The popular campground comprises 117 acres, and each year draws thousands of picknickers, ocial groups, and overnight campers to its facilities. In making this announcement Gary C. Swensen, Superintendent of the Countys Recreation and Park system, said that because of budget restrictions placed upon his Departments 1975 budget that the decision to withdraw County operation and maintenance of the Spruces was reached. Superintendent Swensen said that the County has operated the Camp since 1953. The area is owned by the Federal Governments U.S. Forest Service, but has been leased to the County for the past 21 years. The original 20 year lease agreement expired in 1973 and the County has been operating on a extensive since then. During 1974 nearly 87,000 persons visited the Spruces seeking its free camping and picnicking opDortunities. 406 groun reservations were also recorded. The Recreation Department have notified the Dersonnel Forest Service of their intent to not renew their lease, but do not know whether or not the Forest Service will keep the facility open during the coming year-to-ye- ar year. bon of Achievement or Cordon Bleu. An indication of increased interest in fine cooking and entertaining, by both sexes, really, is the fact that more than 225 Salt Lakers have participatel in the Hotel Utahs Cordon Bleu School of Cooking since last July, Mrs. Marts said People have the mistaken impression that French cooking takes a lot of time, she sail. It doesnt. In one class last week, we prepared Dinde Rotie Farcie Aux Huitres (Roast Turkey Stuffed with Oyster Dressing), Petits Poids a la Fran-cais- e (Fresh Peas and Onion), and Les Oeufs a la Neige (Eggs in Snow whipped egg whites in a cream sauce, if you will!) I worked an hour before the class got there and an hour and a half while the class was there. The whole meal took two and a half hours to prepare, she said. One of the secrets of successful entertaining, according to Mrs. Marts, is to prepare as much as possible ahead of time. I always prepare my desserts the day before the dinner. Most food actually tastes better if it is prepared a day or so before it is servel, she said. Cooking doesnt have to be exhausting. It should be excitI do ing, Mrs. Marts said. ahead well everything possible of time because I want to enjoy my comoany, she sa?d. Mrs. Marts love affair with food is evident as she talks about her recipes and special way of preoaring her dishes. She sneaks of food in the third person re- to the television set, she said. Good food and good conversation go together and they are arts that are practiced in Europe and by many Americans. There is one thing, however, that is 100 percent American and will help any woman be a homemaker instead of a house wife the automatic dishwasher! if its printing. . . dial 364-84- 64 -- f&Ott AMl2fAM travel to -- H-ueo- pe than to any other -- WOKLP.UST YEAR, NEARLY MILLION PASSPORT WERE l5UP JO AMERlAMG LAUP IN THE 4 WHO -- WERE &6UKJP FOR UOpEAM COUWTie IE. i I ferring to he or she when she is talking about tomatoes, onions. celery and such. You must be careful in the initial selection of your ingredients. she said. Take the time to choose the firm, round, red tomatoes. Don't just take what is there because the quality of your ingredients affects the final dish, she said. EUIOPE I THE ARMV.5 TRAINING ARM. 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