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Show The MIDVALE SENTINEL Friday, Dec 23. 1949 f Bonnie's THE MIDVALE SEKITNEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofflce at Midvile, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. HOWARD C & TV A .. HONEYBELtE JL. v.-' .'-- . ' . By ANDREW ie 7 SPRAGUE Blabs By Bonnie (Bunny) Olson E. 2ARROWS, Owners PETER B. WOOLLEY, Editor & Publisher CORRESPONDENTS Bluffdale Cmcmt Hit J T Ostler . Miss Loraa Allgood Mr B F Andrus Draper Granite Mn Margaret Shreweburv Eaat Midvala Mrs Mimm. Ahh Herriman Mr Aim Dannie Mil MMT T Ostler Harold Carpenter Sandy Waat Jordan Mn Clara E Beckstead Mrs Ellen Ni Ban j Subscription Rate, per year Out of County, per year (Outside Unitad States $6.00 par year Looks like the boys on the Beetdigger squad are well on Phona Midvala their way to becoming basketBos 310, RD2 ball champs for this season. I Phone Midvala 3380 suppose all you loyal Jordan Phono Midvala 63 3 R fans were on hand to see them .Phone Midvala 4203 .Phona Midvala 266-put the Boxelder Bees & the WePhono Midvala 409-- J ber Warriors on the rocks. Midvata These two were only practice Phono Mia games but if the league games $3.00 are anything like them we can $3.50 guarantee you some swell sports 366-- iBis 4 -- 0395-R- 1 0383-R- 2 core Tm Hai Trm would KrGHTtsmyio-- entertainment throughout the next few months. The Bees wre beaten Thursday afternoon at the Jordan High gym by a score of 33 to 23. Friday night at 8 o'clock we played Weber & the score for this was Delivery not guaranteed) MERRY CHRISTMAS! ' a- if J m -- r h SEW TO SAVE Prepororl (,v BERTHA IORENTZEN 39 to 23. We should give the Warriors cheering section credit for the swell job they did. They gave cheerleaders Jordan's some tough competition, but we were on our toes too. Following the Weoer game Friday was a dance sponsored by the Athletic Club. Richard Anderson's orchestra played the tunes & quite a big crowd showed up. Noticed a few of the guys on the team who are in training stayed around for a while to make sure none of the stags present made time with their girls while they were gone. Antone Martino dated Joyce afJackson for this game-dancfair & Richard Gilbert showed up with Ja Neen Dimond. Afton Wright was escorted by Don Le Pore & I saw Duanne Campbell waltzing a dreamy tune with his partner, Jean Poulsen. A popular pair also seen were Dewey Britton & Louise Kuhnl, a couple now happily engaged. Glen Otteson was seen dancing with Dawn Stoker. I saw quite a few stags at the dance the other night too. Some of them were Parker Nielson, Grant Woodhouse & George Last two I saw before leaving were Rosalind Olson & Dick Rosse. These two seem to be together all the time lately With the holidays in view I'd better remind all you fellows to make your dates early for New Years' Eve. I hear there are some swell parties being planned so let's see you all attending them. Who knows? If you show up at a few your name may show up in this column!! A Merry Christ mas to all you teenagers!! 3505 SIZES Mix and sUr until dissolved 1 c Cook to 240 ball. sag-a- r white con Here are two that will delight young and old, but you'll have to manage them yourself . . . syrup or until it forma a firm both .1 4. Add. t vanilla Coloring- if desired MARSHMALLOWS Jo qts. popped corn i. Poor over into balls 1. Soak in cold water (. Mix quickly and press lightly around a striped candy cane. 2 tb. gelatin for 6 minutes. Place on flat pans to cool. 4 c cold water Yield: 24 balls. 2. Dissolve by heating over hot water. 3. Mix and boil until mixture spina a ce.sugar water boiling Pour hot syrup over gelatin mixture and beat 20 min. or until thick and creamy. I 1 to. vanilla 5. Add i. Pour Into pans well covered with powdered sugar, ground walnuts, ar toasted ALL DAY SUCKERS Mix and bring; to the crack stage Arrange on well oiled metal or a 1 r C sag-awhite syrup e. water 4 t. cream of tartar coooanut. 7. Let stand until set. Cut into squares Coloring tf desired and roll in more sugar, nuts, or eocoanut. marble slab I lollrpop sticks NOTE: 2 tb. cocoa may be added to the S. Pour syrup on the point of each stick. mixture with the vanilla, to make chocolate marshmallowa. letting it spread in a circle. Working quickly, . Life savers for eyes decoiate with.... ALMOND CRUNCH Peanuts, corn candies, raisins or jelly 1. Mix together sagar beans for noses H lb. batter Cinnamon candies ar e. water whole doves for 2. Cover and bring slowly to the boiling mouths Cool. Loosen from slab before quite 3. point, Remove cover cold to prevent cracking. and add 4 e. ground almonds 4. Cook until the mixture darkens some.The young and willinjr arms and what and has a honey brown color tireless fingers come in here to re(290). Use a high flame and stir lieve you for bigger and better 5. constantly. Pour out on a buttered cookie sheet. lb fields. , Cool. tn a double boiler (Do not let the water boil)- -' 6. Melt ICE CREAM TAFFY Mix sugar together.. 3 ce. boiling 1 4 2 water tb. white corn syrup tb. butter tb. vinegar are right, Daffynitions - ices they want. Jobs promise to be rather plentiful. Pay will be better than ever before. Taxes will not be higher. Prices are likely to be fairly stable." The figures are extremely im pressive, even in an era when 'we are accustomed to talking glibly in terms of tens of bil lions. In 1950 our total spend ing which includes everything spent by individuals, business & government is expected to be nearly $267,000,000,000. That is $7,000,000,000 more than the es timated figure for this year & 55,000,000,000 over the 1948 to tal. The biggest gain is expected in spending by individuals. One reason for this Is the S2.500.000. 000 which veterans will receive in refunds on their government life insurance. Payments will be gin shortly after the first of the year and will be completed in a relatively short time. It is be lieved that a very large part oi me money win be sDent in a hurry for consumer goods of an IT Kinas. Total individual earnings, the magazine goes on, are forecast at 16,500,000,000. Personal tax es & anticipated savings will ac count for about $34,000,000,000 of it. So if the crystal ball is telling the truth, individuals will send $182,500,000,000 flowing through the channels of trade & commerce. Spending by government will increase by some S2.400.000.000. Private investment, on the other hand will probably be not much greater than this year & sub sianuauy below the S455.000 000,000 figure which was chalked up in 1948. U S News also touches on the fields where most of the money win De spent, on the basis of the forecasts there will be a rise in sales of clothing & home furnishings. The nation's food bill, on the other hand, may go down a bit, due to lower prices. The automobile people think that sales will be as good or nearly as good as in the current boom year a premise largely based on the fact that there are 20, 000,000 cars of varying degrees of antiquity now on the road which will need to be replaced before too long. The construction industry, in both its residential & commercial branches, seems to be looking to 1950 with confidence. Some of the experts are convinced that economic troubles lie ahead of us but few expect them in 1950 or soon thereafter. Mif " " 44 pots. what vou have when you eat what you don't want, drink what you aon t use tjtt a t .th & do what .you'd ratner not. To dppide something. saddle the question "Let's like, right now." Thp voice that tells you not to do something after you ve done it. A bearded gen santa tleman who advertises popular brand cigars, cigarettes & 1 "HLJ Tailored or feminine the theme's up to you in this smart shirtwaist style! It's equally nice with the soft touch of eyelet banding on both the bodice & skirt . . . or minus the trim-ia lively line up of stripes. No 3047 is cut in sizes 12, 14, The perfect washable is pretty too! practical & comfortable, This one qualifies on all three counts. Easy wrap around styling with trim collar treatment & one whopper of a pocket. No 3505 is cut in sizes 12, 14 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 & 42. Size 44. 18 3 yds 35 in.. n 16, 18, 20, 36, lb. dipping chocolate ffiiy-fei- 3047 szfs Size 18 5 yds 35-in- 38, 40, 42 & , 1 yds trim ming. Send 25c for Each Pattern with Name, Address & Styl sewer needs the home Every State size desired. Number; FALL WINTER FASHION BOOK a JJ -. 8. a delightful, inspiring presen , tation of the best in fashion. eWaWAl Over 150 smart, practical easy fAi is.AH PRnnnrFRr A man who's to sew designs for all ages. Just known by the company he keeps. 20 cents. Send for your copy now. 121 W 19th St, New York 11, N T SIXTH SENSE: What some people must have because they shown no sign oi tne otner live COWBOY: A parenthesis with spurs. AMNtfSTA: A white substance used as a laxative & antacid. PEN NAME: The numbers given prisoners in a penitentiary. stir nntil cool. Spread over crunch and 14 e. ground walnuts sprinkle with Cool. Break into small irregular pieces. 7. When melted, eT Vi AA awstesT quite a year. & World Report has summed up the concensus. Ac By Paul H Gilbert cording to it, the people as a whole will be better fed, bet t tritrtv- S.nmethine' that was ter clothed, better housed, better nchArpH in hv a cracked bell & supplied with the goods & serv could be tossed out by crack 1950 will be U S News .2 thread 4. 1 If the forecasters c 4 e. water t. salt Add 42 I. Wipe down sides of kettle. Cover and bring slowly to the boiling point. Remove cover and cook to the crack stage, 290 F. 3. Cool on buttered platter. 4. Flavor and pull. 5. Nuta may be added if desired. POPCORN BALLS ON CANDY CANES n. Washington Week 12 C IS FOR CANDY No matter what the frenzied slogans and breakfast food ads have and tried to do to the alphabet, C still stands for Christmas, children, and candy make a combination as inseparable as the barber-pol-e stripes on a peppermint cane. But let it not be misunderstood I mama s maternal love does not bund her so much as to let the little dears make the Christmas candy. Candy for the children is unauestionablv partitioned from candv by the children. Let them clutter up the kitchen with Popcorn Balls on Candy Canes while the master produces just as easily some of the more choice tidbits requiring a little more skill and understanding oi just what happens when sugar meets water over the heat. The children can do these, but mother will have to supervise: e j i TVA1 qieSNAPSHOT GUILD cjAnm.F- nnni?' A By n- Bnx Paulson 1 II 1 I lfUl.'TS V4eLll man who has noth ing to say, but insists on DISCHARGE: Statement, "Discharge about him is lutely false."' MATADOR: A man who the bull. if- like, fights SENATOR: A man who throws the bull. 1 abso- ft difference between SKiaW The rmmrinism in just a matter .Ij It ' what si, club they wer STRICTLY BUSINESS McF"H" IV; tvrHtfi. V-- ' 'i l' st fJi'f HtrVe a pleasant picture of winter fun, snapped using an exposure of 1100 at f8 with a filter. Q Shooting in the Snow m . "I'm not saying Plunker need glasses, but that's the third time he's raked that water cooler for a raise V By John Van Guilder Despite the differences between summer & winter, snow-tim- e picture making has much in common with summertime shots. For snow scenes, like the beach scenes, require shorter exposures than other pictures. Snow, like sand on a beach, reflects the sky light & this reflected light permits a smaller aperture or faster shutter speed than for average scenes. In this connection you will recall that normal exposures for an average subject in bright sunlight is 150 at f11 for most roll films. But snow scenes are not average subjects. A snow scene with people in the foreground, made on a bright sunny day, calls for a shorter exposure such as 1100 at f11. A snowy scenic, without foreground objects, permits you to use the even shorter exposure of 1200 at f11. But the matter of shortened exposure is not the only way in which snow shots resemble those made at the beach. There's the business of lighting. Again, you probably remember that pictures of people made at the beach turn out extremely well because of the even illumination provided by light reflected from the sand. The same thing holds for the snow shots. Shadows are likely to be less harsh than in other types of pictures. So don't let your camera gather dust because the ground is blanketed with snow. Get out & start to shooot. You'll Lnd winter offers just as many picture possibilities as summer children on their sleds, scenic, views of trees heavily ladened with ice, snapshots of winter sports. A camera should give you 12 months of pleasure & will, when you use it wisely. |