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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1946 Page Three A 'texas dairy farmer claims that the only lines OPA is holding are the headlines. WEST JORDAN SCOUT BASKETBALL TEAM HOW TO PLAN A MODERN KITCHEN .. . ....·:.·..... .· .. ... . .....·'....... .- '· . ..-... . . . .·... ., .. . ' ....· --.· -. .. . . , . - .. . . ·.. .. -•... . - • O ' • Front Row (left to right): Senior Scout Commjssioners Byron Haderlie, Max Finlayson, Max Wood, Ray Bateman, Coach Grandale Finlayson, Floyd Richardson, Glade Justesen & Don Parr. Back Row-Coach Marvin Jenson, Lynn Sharp, Alvin Bytheway, George Bakoulas, Dimar Hogan, Earl Adams, George Margetts an.:d...:M=a.:x...:H=o:!g.:an::;_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The West Jordan Stake Senior Scout basketball team won 2nd place at the 4th annual senior scout basketball tournament recently held in Salt Lake City. During the tournament they won from 26th, Monument Park, 1946 will likely see the biggest Judges who will offiC'iate at the Capitol Hill, and lost to Edgehill planting of sugar beets in history Intermountain Junior Fat Stock the last night, to place second in a number of important western show to be held at North Salt in the church finals. This ward sugar beet areas, according to NoLake on June 3, 4, and 5, have won the championship last year. ble Hunsaker., president of the just been named by Raymond C. The MIA and bishopric are Utah Sugar Beet Growers Assopresident of the show. Wilson, planning a dancing party in ciation. They will be.: honor of these boys next Monday Mr Hunsaker recently returned For hogs, George R. Henderson, evening in the church recreati.on· from Denver where he attended USAC, Logan. al hall. Dahcing, program and a meeting of the policy committee For beef, E. F. Rinehart, Ex~ refreshments will be enjoyed of the sugar beet industry. Intension animal husbandman, Idaduring the evening. Arrangecreased sugar beet plantings are ho Agricultural and Home Eco~ ments are under the direCtion of espedally noticeable in California, nomics department, Boise, Idaho. MIA oficers. Oregon and Washington, and MonFor lambs, L. L. Bennion, Cal~ The team was entertained at iforn:ia Polytechnic school, San tana, and in the southwestern Idathe home of their coach, Granho area from Twin Falls to the Luis Obispo, California. dale Finlayson, at a turkey dinOregon border, Mr Hunsaker exMr Henderson, now located at ner recently. plained. the USAC, had judged hogs at the ''With planting completed in show in former years. and recently Were we directed from WashCalifornia and well under way joined the Utah State staff after ington when to sow and when to in Oregon, Washington, and the serving in Wyoming. reap, we should soon want bread. Boise Valley in Idaho, and conMr Rinehart is the grand old -Thomas Jefferson rtracting practically completed in man of the Intermountain Junior several other districts, some of show. He has been judging beef these areas will show an increase cattle almost since the shew's of approximately 50 per cent over inception and is well known last year. In the Nyssa-Nampa among FFA and 4-H Club youths factory districts of the Amalgafor his fine work throughout Utah mated Sugar Company, the inand Idaho, and for his always crease will be even greater than helpful advice. He has judged as that." he added. "There approxihigh as 800 animals in one day in mately 60,000 acres of beets have the 1944 show when, because of already been contracted for in the war. the show time was cut l 946, compared with less than 40, to two days. Although now instructor jn hus000 acres a year ago. In the Toppenish, Washington district of the bandry in the famous. California Utah Idaho Sugar Company acreers. Gr'·Wers in these areaS~ seem age Will be up abOut 20 p'er cent--to be well aware of the fact that and would be much higher if new sugar legislation will be engreater proc~ssing facilities were acted in 1946 to take the ylace of available. Present indications are the present Federal Sugar Act that 1946 acreage in will also which exp-ires on December 31, show a substantial increase. of thls year. There is now no "Farmers in these areas are conquestion in my mind that this new tracting and planting, with conBridge Party Buffet legislation will include quota lifidence that the labor will be If a bridge date at ~our house mitations of future production and a\Eilable and that the returns looms soon, and yqu're wondering that these quotas will be based from this year's crop, at an averwhat to serve, try TUNA-MA'PO partly on present beet production LOAF and coffee. We guarantee age price ot $13.50 a ton for beets, this novelty is as new and tastewill show a good return to growhistory. appealing as it is picturesque. Record Planting of Sugar Beets Seen This Year • ' ~. NE of the most neglected rooms in the average home is the kitchen. Since most Ameri~an houses were built more tban 20 years ago, when small kitchens were in style and little thought given to their planning, that imoortant work roQm now seems ieast modern of all. Today the trend is entirely different. Kitchens are taking their .·1ghtful place in the home and ( ·'lures are being made to beaui · ·y as well as serve. Home deNgners are makin~J the dark and dingy kitchen a thmg of the past. Their influence on the building c\nd home-owning public is defit.ite. About one out of every five owners, according to a recent ... :~rvey, is planning to rebuild or 1 ~model the kitchen to bring it up-to-date. Many of the householders cov~red by the survey have definite tdeas for their projects. They UJant more light, better plumbing r;xtures or a more convenient ar: angement of the room. The accompanying design is aimed at helping those who are undecided about what improvements are needed. Although conc.eived as the woman's "work shop" in a new home, this plan can be adapted for remodeling an old house. It contains many features for those who want to know how to do it. Scientific grouping of its most frequently used equipment in food preparation and housekeeping will literally save miles of walking for the home maker. The A sandwjch loaf, hollowed out and toasted, forms the outer shell. The inner filling is a medley of tender tuna, gleaming hard-cooked egg, crisp celery and seasonings. But the touch of genius that weds these foods with harmony is soup---canned, c~mdensed cream of tomato soup, that serves as binder and as sauce. Tunn-Mato Sandwich Loaf Remove cru.sts fro~ 1 medium-sized loaf bread. Cut 1 slice lengthwise about lh-inch thick. Hollow out center of loaf, leaving the side walls and bottom about %-inch Lhick. Cut cubes of bre~~ out of center part. Toast. Combine with1 6-oz. can tuna fish or salmon, drained and flaked '3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped % teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon grated onion '14 teaspoon pepper. Moisten with% cup condensed cream of tomato soup, undiluted, Mix weJI. Fill center of loaf with nixture. Top loaf with lengthwise slice. Brush top and sides with melted butter. Bake in a mod<.>.rately hot oven (375"F.) for 20 ninutes or until lightly browned. 3erve sauce (recipe below) over ?aked sandwich loaf. Serves 6. Sauce l!elt in saucepantablespoon:; butter or margarine. q:emove !rom heat. tdd. then blend! tablespoons flour. 4dd. cup milk ~ cup condensed cream of tomato soup, undiluted . .Xradually bring to a boil, stirxin.g :onstantly. Serve hot over baked andwich loaf. Judges Named for lntermountaili Fat Stock Show Polytechnic, Mr Bennion is a native of Utah. He attended Logan high school and USAC, worked on his father's ranches in Utah and Idaho, worked a.!.. the Ogden Steel< Yards, finished h.is education at Polytechnic, and atter serving as county agent for Tulare county, . ,.....,. ..... --- J 0 0 0'- Oo .... ~ •"'f- " GLASS BLOCK I I :z R T~B,LE -' => • ' 14X 12 f- 1- ' GLASS &LOCIC- "'>- DINING ~~ ' ' '' CLO. ----------- i- _,' ''' TfRRACf • DINING ROOM stove, sink and refrigerator are equal distances apart around the rim of an imaginary letter U. Another example of thoughtful planning is the arrangement for day lighting, one of the most sadly lacking features jn old-fashioned kitchens. Above the sink and its adjoining work counters is a strip of glass block which gives diffused daylight right where it is needed. For more general lighting and to provide a view, a large picture window is installed over the sink, with casements at each end !or ventilation. Slide curtains are required to obtain privacy or to shut out the glare of strong sunlight. An extra source of uniform daylight, one that serves a dual purpose, .i$ the 4~4- foot panel of California, returned to his srb.ool as an instructor. He has judged lambs in many big California shows. The Intermountain Junlor Fat Stock show is sponsored annuaiiy for the youth of the state by the State of Utah. Davis county, Salt gl.ass block above the stove. Besides brightening .. the important cooking area and adding daylight to the room generally, it makes an easily cleaned shield which protects the wall from the dir' and grease of cooking. Unlike windows, a panel ot. glass block produces no chilling effect on the room during cold weather. Because of its insulating qualities, equal to an eightinch brick wall, the panel does not get .cloudy. and steamy like -.vindow glass. To save steps, the designer i -: included service doors at each c "'ld of the stove so that food cal e passed from .the kitchen to t. ~e dining terrace. The doors open onto a serving table which Cd.·t be folded down out of the way wheq ·not in use.· Lake county and the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. Bureaucracy in housing: At least 1 5 different agencies, tinanc.. ed in whole or in part by federal funds, have been developed to handle housing projects. ...,.. Service at .... Visit our new service department for Car Washing, Brake Relining, Greasing, etc... Get your car ready for inspection. .. ·······................................. ..,_.......................... ................................................................................................................................................................................ _.............. _.......,_-........................... .. _,,,, "''''''''"~"''''"'"'''''' ''' '"''""'""'""'""'"""' '"'"""'"''"'''""'"''''"'""'"''".''''"'''"'''""''"'"'''"''''''"'""'''···· GARDEN NEEDS GARDEN CULTIVATORS, GRASS SHEARS, HEDGE SHEARS, SPADES, FORKS, Etc. Garden Hose in 25- and 50-ft. lengths Sprinklers, all types, 49c to $4.95 . • . Brass Hose Couplers BROODERS Hard To Get Items at . .. Electric and Battery Type Fence Controllers Earr s Hdwe. & Appl. New Supply of latest ' ' .l . - . 14-2 BRAIDEX db 2 12-2 BRAIDEX PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONOGRAPH RECORDS % -in GALVANIZED PIPE Decca, Columbia, Capitol, and Majestic Cocoa DOOR MATS · ·--· · · · · · · · ea. $1.95 Get Ready lor Spring Sports! BUILDING WIRE - 12 and 14 ga. WEATHER-PROOF WIRE - 12 & 14 ga. BASEBALLS, SOFTBALLS, TENNIS BALLS, Baseball MITTS & Pincher Type CLOTHES PINS · · ·doz. 29c TOOLS of ALL KINDS DAM COVERS, 8x5, 12-oz. · · · · · · · · · ·$3.39 GARDEN HOSE, 50-ft. length · · · · · · ·$6.59 Good Stock of PAINTS and ENAMELS Chrome Dinette Chairs - · · · · · ·each $8.49 GLOVES, Baseball BATS; Recreational Supplies of All Kinds. I ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... _..................... ............................................................................................................................................ ,................................................................................................................................. .. ~ ! ! HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 19 N. 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