OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, May 4, 1945 Page Three "Top Hands" To Judge S. L. Stock Show Schools of Stale Need $5,360,000 For Construction H eavy War-Time Birth Rate T o Pla ce Added Strain on Educationa l System Utah must spend an estimated $5.360,000 in immediate postwar years for new school buildings and for repairs to present structures to adapt its school system to anticioated heavier enrollments and to educational changes according to a survey just rele~sed by the American Association of School Administrators. This figure is conservative since no complete estimate fo.r Salt Lake City was available at the time of the survey. The report bears out the U S Bureau of Census figures, which show that wartime bilrthl: in Utah are running 29 per cent .above peace years. Larger enrollments. as v:en. as wartime developments, Will mfluence greatly th7 future scho<?l design, it is predtcted by Reginald E Marsh, nationally know~ • school architect and membe~ o ... the postwar planning comm1ttee of the· American Institute of Ar-chitects, New York chapter. . ··such facilities as cafetenas and lunchrooms will be designed for general educational purpose~ and installed in many sch~1s, Marsh says. "Floors and wamscoating of tile will make them -attractive and easily cleaned for use before and after lunch as study ha1ls, music rooms and club meeting places." Marsh also forsees jncreased accent on physical education and vocational t r ain ing as a result of Selective Service f ind.ings. At~ ]etic facilities, he belleves, . ~ill be increased and where JOtnt ~ommunity and school needs can be served, tile swimming pools m.ay be installed. Nursery schools will probably be made a part .of the school system, according to Marsh. "Set up near war plants, they have relieved mothers for work and at the same time proved of educational benefjt to children;· he says. Census figures highlight coming Utah school problems. They ·show 64,431 births in the 1941-44 period, 29 per cent more than m 1933-36 when 49,792 infants were born. Population shifts, easu~g ·pressure on some scho~1S 1 w1ll intensify it for others m 1947, as children of 1933-36 start leaving ~lementary ~rad2s and ~he bumper crop of 1941-44 begms knocking at school doors for admission. GARDEN SPECIALIST LIST S SEED VARIETIES FOR UTAH PLANTERS Current spring weather has no doubt brought on serious attacks of "gflrden fever" throughhave o ut Utah • ·and those who " rlrfinltely decided to pro d uce for victory'" are planning wh~t they will grow, and now are m the market for Sf>eds, declares Dr Arvil L Stark, U SAC Exten~ion victory garden specialist. Usually when buying vegetable seed many victory gardeners pay little or no attention to the name that appears on the packet, depending mainly on .the pretty jllustrations as a gu~de, he states. These na1.·es an' unportant and should be considered carefully when purchasing seed for the garden, because when an odd variety is planted, the home garden become an experimental plot. . This trial-and·error method tS a function .of experiment stations and has no place ir t~e current victory garden, and thts is especially tnte now v. h~n we must produce maximum amo:.mts of food from the effort and space devoted to gardens. , The purchase of g>Jc1 va~·J~~ 1 es and good seed is the first step toward insuring the victory gardener of a satisfactory harvest, he points ou t. G ood :eed, alt~o the cost is slightly h tgh er, wtll prove to be much cheaper because o f the extra quality and yield obtained by using i~ One of the best precautions a home gardener can follow in the selection of seed is to m e.ke sure t he name of a 'reputable seed f!rm appears on the packet. . . In addition to obta1nmg the best seed, it is esential that good varieties be purchased for the victory garden. Among the 40 or 50 commercial varieties of peas, for example, only 4 or 5 have proved superiot· for Ut~h conditions. National recognition for the 9th Annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show, to be held at North Salt Lake June 4 and 5, was assured today with the acceptance or invitations to judge beer, lamb. and hog entries by 4 'top bands" .in the lievstock field. Merrill Parkin, show manager. announced that E F Rinehart of Boise, Idaho, State Extension Animal Husbandman, and J I Thompson, specialist in meat animal production for the Vocational Agricultural Education Service of California, wiU handle the difficult beef judging assignment, while A C Esplin, sheep and wool specialist of the Depar'tment of Animal Husbandry at the Utah State Agricultural college, will judge lambs. S S Wheeler of the Animal Production Department of the University of Wyoming, College of Agdculture, tentatively accepted the hog judging responsibility provided the Salt Lake show dates do not conflict with the annual meeting of lhe Wyoming Stock Growers association in June. "We are elated over the response from these experts," Mr Parkin said. •·Not only will the 4-H Clubbers and the Future Farmers know that theit· entries are being judged by some of the most competent men in the livestock field, but their acceptance of the invitation is recognition of the fact that the livestock Industry regards the Salt Lake show as one of the best junior shows in the United States." Mr Rinehart has judged several previous shows and, in his letter accepting the invitation to return to Salt Lake for the 9th show, praised "the efficient management and the cooperative spirit that is more evident at Salt Lake than at any of the other shows.'' Mr Thompson, a graduate of Ames College, has worked closely with the Future Farmers of America organizations in California in increasing the quality of hogs and beef cattle among the 8000 FFA members in that state. He is presently connected with the Vocational Agricultural Training School at the California Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo, according to Mark Nichols, state FFA director. Mr Esplin, like Mr Rinehart, is a veteran of several Salt Lake shows, is familiar with the fine points of show animals, and has won the confidence of thousands of 4-H and FFA boys and girls throughout t h e intermountain area. Mr Wheeler will be a newcomer to the boys and girls of this year's show, but he is no stranger to leaders of the livestock industry in the intermountain states, Mr Parkin explained. Wyoming is chiefly known for its fine sheep but production of other livestock, inclUding hogs, is on the increase under the stimulus of Mr Wheeler's dlVersified ani~al production program. His headquarters are at Laramie. Despite wartime difficulties and .a streamlined program of 2 instead o.r 3 days' activity, the 9th Annual Show is expected to be recorded as the most successful to date. Busines&men in all fields Acid Indigestion Relieve d in 5 minutes ar double your money back Wlte.n neHS atonuc-.h add UUM!I painful. aulf~•t· tna p:~~ • .our atomach and heartburn. cloe1ota 11$Uall' pret~erlhe the futellt-ll:'tlns mtrlldne& !mown for omptomatlll rE!llef-mcdldnes Ilk& those 1n &ll·.n. tablett. No l.:xarhe. Btll-ana brJnp comfott In 1 JUfy or &'wble tOUT IOOD1117 i.adl: Oil Hllml Of botUI to ua. 25c It aU drua:~:l.5ta. Easier, Faster GARDENING with a BONHAM CULTIVATOR Come• cotnple te with 5-tlne cui• t l votor , turn plow and 10" alf Of one klw prlc:e, I W Hp FISHER and BECKERS BEER Keep on buying war bonds and stamps, to assure final victory. lllfNDED WHISKEY 86 proof-60% groin· ""trol spirits.. Schenl.,. Di1tillen Corp.,. N. Y. c. Cook Co.l & Lumber Co.-Phone Mid. 10 Jensen & Kuhn~ Lumber Co.- Mid. 148 W~t Jordan Lumber Co. Mid. 212 Williams Builders Supply Co. - Mid. 700 -I . OF • 75 N. Main Phone: Mid. 16 Call us for Appraisals . . . . Highest Cash Prices Paid For GOOD .us·ED FURNITURE STUDIO COUCH. tapestry-covered, spring-filled, excellent condition -··-·- 39.95 OVERSTUFFED STUDIO COUCH, a 49 95 beautiful piece of furniture ··-·······-·····.... • 5-piece KITCHEN TABLE and 21 95 CHAIR SET ... ,....... .... ,.......... ,.................. • 5-piece KITCHEN TABLE and 17 95 CHAIR SET ............. ,.,., .................... ,.. ,...... • VANITY BED Walnut finish -.-.--.-·-.- 37.95 14.95 WALNUT BED hke new ............ ,.......,...... ·-···-····-----------.. -·-2--8-piece DINING ROOM SETS 59.95 each -··········-·········-···-···--··-··········--·--·--···-····-· OAK DRESSER priced -----· ------. 17.95 AR~Y BUNKS complete with 36.95 spnngs and mattress ·-·-·-·--····-·······--·-···---.... --- -· .. --.------- .. -.---.--------- .. ... ·-· .. ·-· ..... ------.----- .. ·-·. --. ~~~:d~~;n:dA~~~---···---·-···--·- --·-······-----···- 39•95 ;~!~~i!~~~o · · · ·-· · -· ·-· ·-·-· --·· --.. · · -· ·-· 27. 95 9• 95 BABY BED, with springs, good condition ............. ,........................... , 2 GAS RANGES each ··-·············-··-·······-·····-············-·-····-·······- 39.95 8 KITCHEN RANGES $20 to $30 priced from ..... ,..................... ,... ,.... 49 • 00 WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN RANGE ....,........................ ,.,........................ 3 SEWING MACHINES 29·95 33·95 & 36·9 5 pnced at ......... ,.............. _ NEW unfinished DRAWER CHESTS $17.06 - $18.95 - $26.95 ment. you' ve o t mofl ga rden , .. truck On Dra u g ht $7.95 JACK'S DeLuxe LUNCH EARL L. SMITH HOME & AUTO SUPPLY I The Father in secret is unseen to the physical senses, but He knows all things and rewards according to motives, not according to speech.-Mary Baker .Eddy with t fmpfe, t in· gl•bolt odju1t· yovr work. Phone Mid. 298 ···~--·--·~--·--·~--·--·--··"--·--~·"--·---·:·: have again p1edged tneir support in the auction ring and, although the annua~ banquet will not be held, prizes will be aWarded as in past years. mond. County winners were named in Summit and Weber counties. County extension agents will supply complete information. terchongaable garden. • • • flowert 01 la"'ii• yard, the BONHAM Model C Cultiva tor will speoad your gordening, make il eosier. Adjustable handles1 u ;clusive ,.pl1tol grip/' 3-woy adjust ment on oil tool• make the 80NHAM idtol for The Way You Like It! Rural electrification activities conducted by 4-H clubs for the last 9 years under the direction of the national Extension Service have been eA'lJanded, and given a new title, announces David Sharp, Jr, Utah 4-H club leader. Now known as the national 4-H "Better Farm-and-Home Method Electric Contest," it is designed to encourage farm boys and girls to learn how to apply principles ot work simplification to every type of 4-H club project. The new contest not only serves to show club members how to save time, labor, steps and money by making practical .improvements in present methods of doing farm jobs and chores, but also affords them an opport.unity to acquire a working knowledge and skil~ in the most profitable use of electricity. Both boys and girls may enter the activity. It is not necessary that they have electricHy on their farms. As incentives, honor awards are provided by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation for out· standing records of achievements in the activity. The awards comprise silver medals to county winners, national 4-H club congress honors to the state champion, and a $200 college scholarship to each of 6 selected from the state winners. Last year's state winner in the rural electrification activity in Utah was Calvin W Funk o! Rich- Ad toolt q\llckfy and .aJily In• l·f FOOD 4-H Workers Have Big Opportunity In Farm, Home Methods 79-83 N. Main Phone: Mid. 16 • HOME 8 AUTO SUPPLY STORE Phone: Mid. 16 75·78 N. Main ' |