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Show SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL 7 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given on Request) , LET'S STAY PROUD Utah will have a proud tradition to maintain Nov. 4. That tradition is the outstanding record the state has established at the polls. In each presidential election from 1920 through 1948, Utah has ranked among the leaders in turnout, never ranking, lower than eighth, and ranking either first or second from 1940. ", Here is what the record shows: Year Number Voting Of Eligible Voters National Rank 6 63.8 1920 145,828 5 65.3 1924 157,990 6 68.7 1928 176,604 3 75.7 1932 206,579 8 74.7 ,1936 216,677 80.4 2 1940 247,819 2 79.4 1944 248,319 1 73.3 1948 276,305 noted our be that must it However, despite high rank the trend in percentage turnout has been downward in the past two elections. Tins has been true not only in Utah but also in most other states. On a national basis, 59.3 per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls in 1940, 57.1 per cent in 1944, in 1948. and only 51.4 per cent slightly over half toward smaller eleo Pointing out the danger in the trend tion turnouts, James S. Kemper, chairman of Lumbermens Mu tual Casualty Company and former president of the U.S. Cham ber of Commerce, recently said: "The bread of democracy is the vote a meager but vital crumb from the magnificent fare which freedom affords us. The sustenance of democracy, its staff of life, is the suffrage of the people. To men who love lib erty, those who starve the ballot box are no less despicable than those who stuff it. Small elections are big opportunities for those who are incompetent and for those who are corrupt The final result, however, can only be the decay and death of de THE MIDVALE (Utah) $ENTINEL Light Cream Whips Page Four Easily This Way A modern sugar beet factory The average acre of sugar beets can handle 6,000 tons of sugar yields 3,500 pounds of granulated beets a day.' sugar. How to Whin Light Cream K cup milk l'i teaspoons (H envelope) rran-ulate- d gelatine 1 cup light cream Few grains of salt Add milk gradually to granulated gelatine in small bowl, mixing well. Heat over boiling water until gelatin is completely dissolved, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water, add cream and salt, and mix. Place in bowl of ice and IMF) ? U'YS water antJ whlP Dealer a vo I minutes, or until mixture begins to hold around shape side of bowl. Remove from ice water. Stir gently with spoon until smooth. Serve. (This whipped ;ream may be stored in refrigerator until needed. Mix thoroughly oefore using.) Apple Maple Crunch (Serves 6) 6 large tart apples Y cup butter Yi cup flour cup maple sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla V teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup pecan halves 1 pint vanilla Ice cream Wash and peel apples. Cut them nto eights and put them in a d baking pan. Cream butter intil soft and add flour and cup but-'ere- I'iKar. When ine and crumb-- i i k e, sprinkle over FAMILY good nourish- ment to menus without straining the food budget. Many a cool meal weather can be managed very nicely if you serve rich and steaming soup with crackers or a crusty bread, salad and substantial dessert. If you're serving a, stew, this takes care of meat and vegetables, and your salad can be fruit to serve as a salad-desser- Soups and stews are of many varieties. Meat, Fish, Fowl, vegetables and milk may go into them. All are good nourishing food, and you can easily have nutrition-wis- e meals with them. Cream of Cheese Soup 2 tablespoons minced onion 4 tablespoons butter 4H tablespoons flour 3ake in moderate (3 50 'F.) jven 30 min-Jte- 2 cups milk 2 cups chicken stock or bouillon s. Mix vanilla and cinna- non with remaining sugar and .prinkle over apples. Then sprinkle vith pecans and cook 15 minutes onger. Serve hot, topped with ice ream if you like. Blushing Apple Tapioca (Serves 4) H cup sagat l'i cups boiling water 1 lemon, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons red cinnamon mocracy." drops We, in Utah, have not starved the ballot box. We can be 4 large apples, cored and pared g t tablespoons proud of our voting record. Let's stay proud Nov. 4. tapioca 1 increase in dividends, and leave tablespoon lemon Juice NOTES OF INTEREST to buy equipment to put Combine , sugar, water, lemon, enough "The government sets the exam- 3,000 more employees to work, ac tnd cinnamon drops; cook until ple for the people in spending and cording to an editorial in the innamon drops are dissolved, stir-i- n g constantly. Add apples and indebtedness, and the example it Eagle, Wichita, Kan. xxk until tender, being careful sets is a bad one." Wall Street hat syrup does not boil away. Journal apples; strain, measure The government printing office and add enough water to syrup, Definition of a taxpayer: A per- expects to distribute 67,000,000 nake 1 cup. Combine quick-cook- free of books, pamphlets, copies son who has the government on and periodicals this year, says an his payroll. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU article in the Saturday Evening Cream of Cheese Soup Post A homing pigeon sold in CopenHot Cinnamon Rolls hagen, Denmark, and taken 17S Cabbage - Green Pepper Slaw miles from the city, walked all the Baked Apples with Cream and Always listen to reason - Beverage way home when its wings were reason while listening. Recipe Given tied with a rubber band so it couldn't fly. The homeward hike until tender, about 49 minutes. took eight weeks. Saute garlic In drippings, remove and add onions, cooking until lightbrowned. Add tomatoes and re ly Comof The U.S. Department maining seasonings, cover and sim merce budget for 1940 was mer 9 minutes. Add to lentils. for 1953 it proposes to Place well scrubbed clams in a and that deep pan with 1 cup water, cover spend $931,200,000 and let steam until shells open. would be anincrcase of 1,709 per Remova from shells, clip off necks cent! and add clams with the clam liquor to the lentil mixture. Stir flour to With taxes what they are, one a smooth paste with a little water, doesn't have to pass a Civil Service to soup and simmer, stirring add Utah examination to work for the until thickened. Serve with lemon will help you cut slices. qnick-cookin- Re-no- H pound sharp American cheese H cup minced, cooked carrot cup minced, cooked celery Chopped parsley Fry onion in butter until tender but not brown. Blend in flour and heat until bubbly. Add milk and chicken stock and cook until sauce boils an thickens, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add grated cheese. Stir until melted. Add cooked vegetables, heat thoroughly. Top with chopped parsely. Chowder Is substantial enough fare from which to make a main dish. Here are two excellent ways to put clams in soup with vegetables: Connecticut Clam Chowder (Serves 4) pound dry salt pork or 4 , strips bacon 2 medium onions, chopped 3 medium potatoes, peeled and diced There is nothing so certain as death and taxes. But death doesn't get worse every time Congress meets. f " V '' -'-- Bureaucrat: "If we are unable to figure out a way to spend that two hundred and twenty million dollars, we lose our job." Engineer: "How about a bridge over the Mississippi River lengthwise?" l If Half the amount one large company pays la income tax would give employees b 10 per cent rise in pay, stockholders a 10 per cent Enjoy old time mildness in FINE STRAIGHT BOURBON mm salt t and there's a barrel 6 of quality YEARS OLD OLD QUAKCft -- ?r V."--' in every bottle! DiSniUNQ CO, lAWRTJlCCeURflt JNOtAltf Piping hot caseroles of stew can be ready in minutes the modern way with canned beef stew, or you might cook stew from your own recipe. Either way, you can't beat stew for a hearty Fall dinner. Crisp slaw, hot bread and steaming coffee finish out the meal. ed ... 47 cents out of your good Ameridollar can with their continuing inflation. THEY'VE TAKEN THEY'VE TAKEN . . . your money with "bite" in American history. . . your children's money by sadnewborn dling every baby with a $1700 share of the public debt. tender. a record of crookedness, graft and corruption H 1 2 scour with soft brush, cloth or cellulose sponge, soapy water and tine non abraslve cleaning powder. To place slices ot bacon In e cold trying pan. Do not overcrowd the pan. Cook slowly. Turn bacon to cook evenly. Drain on absorbent paper. If crisp bacon la desired, pour off fat as It accumulates. pan-broi- in government. T.m AND ttCV THEY AIK WAILING "DON'T LET 7AK2 !T AWAY!" . . . don't 1st them tc&e avcy the mink cca's and the deep freezers end the five per cent end the graft? NO Add onion, chili pep per and butter and flour that have been mixed together. Cook slowly until broth is thickend. Add clams and cream and heat slowly until steaming. Serve at once. 1 VA national honor by compiling THEY'VE TAKEN . . . your Don't Let Them Take To It ALL Away . . Preserve America, American Ideals and the American Way of Life VOTE for men of real AMERICAN INTEGRITY! Parsley Dumplings cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoons salt Eisenhower and Nixon rup lard cup milk tablespoons chopped parsley Sift flour once, measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cut in lard until mixture has fine even crumb. Add parsley to mix Stir In milk and drop by tablespoons on top of vegetables. Cover and steam 12 to 15 minutes without removing cover. Arim'r IMtins - - William A. Dawson HsL"g!2s Strfogfellsv - - J. Bracken Lee V. Larnonr F. Toronto Cailisler E. R. Sherman J. Preece - Sid Lamboume (Paid Political Advertisement by Republican Slatt Committee) Say, John,., Why is Socialized V Medicine Bad? V : . Oh, yes. Well, we don't have to worry Tulice in America, John. ' Aw 3) J. -- , 7 ,,t l.r.i Not this year, Mary. Cut Socialized Medicine would be the first step to a country controlled by guns. You sec, taking away the freedom of the medical people now, would incati taking over the railroads nen, il.c lawyers, who defend our freedoms, or the Steel people, or the farmers. . - , ' I ; . You mean they might even take over our grocery store some day? That! right, Mary. Once the pattern is s:t it's only I matter of time 'til the whole country Il told what to do. Well, If that'l where we're headed, I'm doing something about it. Wd fill better act to protect our frrrdom, ' I i II 11", Jkt S. . t , mm mmm l, 4 ": .:,,. V 7 : . . V 1 w: ; . Mary, . v. I Rust rings or stains in the sink should be thoroughly rinsed off or it will weaken the porcelain finish. To clean porcelain, sinks, tubs, work and refrigerator surfaces, the biggest tax THEY'VE TAKEN teaspoon salt, or to taste Y teaspoon black pepper 2 cups water 1 small chill pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup chopped fresh clams 1 cup light cream or evaporated milk Dice salt pork or bacon and fry until browned. Remove from fat. Saute onions in pork fat until tender but not browned. Cook potatoes with in seasonings water until ir Lynn Says: NOW... 66 mOOf v ,1'., - . Pepper Cut meat Into llnch cubes. Brown In hot fat Add water and irasnnlnRS, simmer until meat la about 2 hours. Prepare rr.i-r- . vtKcUbies. Cut carrots In half and leave onions whole.! Add to meat 49 minutes before tl is done. Cover and allow vegeta bin to cook 30 minutes, then drop' dumuhnas by tablesooons on too of stew. Cover closely and steam! 13 to 13 minutes without removing cover. Remove stew to a hot platter, piling the meat In the center and arranging the vegetables and dumplings in separate groups around meat Sprinkle dumplings with paprika. Thicken gravy and serve separately. j OWN DIPLOMATIC BLUNDERS! 3 Well, Mary, ihe oIJ Russian Bolshevik, Lenin, knew and taught his disciples of Communism, that Socialized Medicine is the keystone of Communism. He knew that once he had control of the physicians and dentists and hospitals, he could control any country. Of course he got that control in Russia. Communist governments always get it. Yes, but they keep that power because cf their State Police don't they? - M small white onloaa lVi teaspoons tfeT t ' I carrots m &M I L I Among favorite foods for men, good, rich stews always take top honors. Beat stew may be pur chased la cans, or, you might make this lamb Stew with dumpcomplete meal la a lings for dish. b ' 1 Lamb Stew Dumplings I pounds leas lamb shoulder I tablespoons lard ar dripping S caps water v. THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION HAS TAKEN YOUR BOYS TO FIGHT IN KOREA IN A VAR BROUGHT ON BY THEIR V ' Poultry expenses, too, with bf Iter feeds at lower cost; savings on needed svpplies; consultation si rvice on production problems and veterinary service. There's a branch sttre right here to serve you. ins t. (Serves 6) apples. Don't Let Them Take It ALL Aiyqy Hearty Soups, Stews Add Nourishment To Cool Weather Menu APPETITES taking a with the arrival of crisp Fall days? . Serve soups and stews fre MJDOtTl quently to add Friday, October4 31, 1952 i : ' i.. |