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Show INDEPENDENT page 8 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, November 21. 1957 A Simple Stuffing Even Graae Can Make .. M"M7"M"TfTW 1" yy y t"-- 4.VnW j .ii 1 ii p 3 ; -- ' VjJC - fell !: , , tf Gracie Allen, star of the Burns and Allen show, has found a new holiday turkey stuffing that's so easy to make even she can whip it together. , Gracie uses corn bread instead of ordinary stale bread crumbs to make this super-deliciou- s fluffy stuffing that belongs in the gourmet" class. Making the 'easy' easier, she uses Albers Com Bread Mix to get her corn bread crumbs. This yellow corn bread base gives the stuffing a rich, golden color and a flavor that you can't possibly get with plain bread crumbs. Friends and relatives gathered around your holiday board will want to know the secret that makes your stuffing so good. But, a secret's a secret. Gracie says that apart from doing it on her television show, she isn't going to tell a soul. CORN BREAD TURKEY STUFFING (Makes 6 cups stuffing 14 pound turkey) 1 recipe Albers Corn V2 cup grated onion Bread Mix 1 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt V cup melted butter J tablespoon poultry V2 cup turkey broth or consomme seasoning Turkey giblets cooked and diced Crumble corn bread in bowl. Add seasonings, onion, celery, gib-lets. Mix with fork. Add butter melted and turkey broth. Blend ingredients well. Pack gently, but not firmly into turkey cavity. Variations Oyster stuffing add 1 pint cooked or canned oysters to recipe. Raisin stuffing add V2 cup raisins to recipe. Sausage stuffing add pound cooked sausage meat to recipe. Ko Give--No Oat i No Get--No Give COUNTY OFFICIALS have ma-ny problems to solve in their day-by-d- ay operations. Right now, however, there are three in par-ticular with which they are wrest-ling. The first has to do with the question what services should be provided? Th next, to whom should they be p .ovided and third, who should pay the bill for the services? ; BY LAW, County government is given aried and diverse re-sponsibilities. Some of these are mandatory while others discret-ionary. Year by year, services are expanded and costs increas-ed. The current budget calls for r expenditures of $7,086,351. This is ' a lot of money. It is $2,592,000 or i 57 per cent more than was spent in 1950. And, it looks as if next year's budget will be even higher. MORE COMPLEX, year by year, new services are called for or the expansion of older ones urged. This is to b-- erected. In the past 16 years, the total popula-tion of Salt Lake County has in-- ; creased from 211,623 to 317,400 or, 50 per cent. In the same period,' the increase outside incorporated j places has been from 42,679 to; 80.000 or very nearly double. It is in this area that new increases are taking place. THERE ARE NW over SO.OOOj persons living in Salt Lake Coun- - ty outside of incorporated cities and towns. These residents re-quire and demand virtually all (This COULDNT be right!) boundaries. The vexing question confronting our County Commis-- i sioners is who is going to pay; the bill? This is really a difficult, problem to solve but certain basic j principles are involved if injust-ice and unfairness are to be av-oided. BASIC PRINCIPLES. This is a generally accepted principle that should guide our County Commis-sioners in the present situation. "Those services of general bene-fit and concern of the entire coun-ty should be paid for by general taxes imposed on all property in the County. On the other, hand, services provided a given person, group or area exclusively, should be paid for by those receiving such services." This payment may be made by taxes, fees or licenses imposed in the respective areas benefited. THERE IS GENERAL AGREE-MENT that certain county activi-ties are of general concern and benefit to all residents of the county whether they live in Salt Lake City, In urban unincorporat-ed areas or in the rural districts. Among these, we may mention such services as assessing and col-lecting taxes, welfare, the courts, planning, jails, civil functions of the Sheriff's office, hospital, el-ections, county clerk, recreation, and many other activities which benefit all residents in all areas of the county. These, being of uni-versal application, should be paid for by all. OTHER SERVICES are not so clearly defined, such as highways and policing. On the other hand, garbage collection, curb and gut-ters, fire protection, specialized street lighting and so on. it is felt should be paid for by the recipients. These would come un-der the flag "No get, no pay-- no pay, no get." THE SOLUTION. The last Leg-islature provided a means by which these principles could be put into operation, service district law provides that through this agency "those who get, pay and those who do not get the service do not pay." Even in the proposed opending wedge to provide for garbage collection in the urban - rural areas and fire protection for county regions out-side organized municipalities, ma-ny hurdles will have to be re-moved. Progress may be report-ed. THIS IS WHAT LOS ANGELES COUNTY IS DOING in the mat- - ter. Garbage collection is paid for by those getting the service. Oth-'er- s do not get and do not pay. FIRE PROTECTION is provided and paid for through five fire pro-tection districts in the urban-unincorporat-areas. The county gov-ernment is concerned only with watershed protection. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? With the start made in special service organization, there is still much to be done. There are various duplications or paral-lel services carried on by the city and county. The elimination of these, as well as the combining of services can save the over-burdene- d taxpayer a lot of money. A start in this direction should be i made -- immediately. The old horse and buggy organizations should be replaced by streamlined serv-ice. Not only should those who get pay but those who pay should get full vaiue. UTAH TAXPAYERS ASS'N1 FREE Estimates On Home REMODELING I C-A-L- -L Ace Plumbing and Lawn Sprinkler Co. READY TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW STORE 1330 South 21st East Easy Terms We Install Do-it-Yours-elf Skilled Workmen We'll help plan, FREE estimates Show you how Guaranteed Work Pre-fa- b sprinklers Extra Low Prices On Fixtures, Water Heaters, Softeners, Garbage Disposals Toilet Seats Galore Ail colors Full Line of Fittings Come in. Regist-er- Plumbing Repair Parts Nothing to buy. Browse thru-o- ut our Phone HU5-181- 3 ; Win I Every day except Sat. ... BEGINNING MONDAY Make Your Appointment and bring this Ad in for a fO Permanent Wave complete with Creme Shampoo and Rinse Only $3 I CAREL'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 1061 East 21st South HU4-617- 3 IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON 2008 South 11th East HU4-348- 2 ' nv eKENJOY THE VERY BEST ... . V - t 4 x Vf V ; , 1 r- x-- r,? ; A V ; V I 7 ,v,v Ly ii . v : .! Vv The tenderesu tastiest turhey you XJR can find ANYWHERE. THANKSGIVING FAVORITE Over the year., hou.ewlvei have Prime, Grade A, young turkey. Every U Federally Injected. It HAS to tearnea tl.at NORBEST TURKEY can one for finest be good. Clean-picke- d and beautifully .lay. be depended upon packaged. Cartoned for your conven. nJ !. That, vl.y nearly Le cut of ten . MJ insist on . . . ienc .d READY-FOR-THE-OYE-NORBEST. Every Korbest Turkey ! CrovninVtah. Paction. 4 V sufi' processed by . UTAH POULTRY & L J 2 FflRT.lERS CO-OPERATI- VEX ; tmm (mkf andiSIG H i ciEfisiinG KARPET-KAR- E Developed by mokers t Bigelow Rugs and Carpets We offer the . . . FINEST in CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING Call for . . . FREE information New Fall rates Estimates HU5-073- 1 Custom Floors Co. 1370 South 21st East SUGAR HOUSE 'j We insure almost I ANYTHING! I O Automobile O Life Insurance O Home O Accident-Healt- h O Plate Glass O Inland Marine j O Burglary O Liability O Bonds ' Don't wait-INS- URE NOW TERMS IF DESIRED 1 j ELLEDGE Insurance Agency 1202 E.21st So. IN5-981- 1 Leon W. 'Jack' EUedge Charles T. "Chic' Miller Manager Assistant Mgr. |