| Show - -' '- e b UNCH box meals can be the dreariest food in the world Or they can be a pleasant hearty surprise—something to bring joy to the day of man or child whoever it is who eats a midday meal carried from home The secret lies in the planning and packing Planning is necessar to provide a balanced diet (remember this meal should provide one third of the days food requirements) and to avoid monotony Carried luncheons can be made attractive to the eye too by the use of colorful dishes paper napkins paper plates and small pape cups with waxed paper cover to hold salads and desserts You'll find it most satisfactory to use a permanent lunch containet preferably one with a thermos bottle for the hot food which is an essential part of all carried lunches ze Akp COUPS make an ideal hot beverage when they contain both vegetables It's simple to include soups in the carried lunch thanks to the attractive prepared varieties available at all grocery stores These may be combined for 3milkespecially and additional flavor For variety you might try combining tomato and split pea soup or vegetable with cream of mushroom Salads are important—and they can be easily carried in paper cups or small glass jars But don't forget a fork with which to eat them Salads might include carrot curls apple and cheese cut in small cubes chopped celery apple raisin salad mixed vegetable salad of asparagus tomato eggs and green pepper cole slaw made Ntr a Modifying the basic pattern of balanced carried lunches is a sure safeguard against monotony Included in this lunch are tomato juice hearty s an d w I ches fruit and nut bread I meat easily to disease Although starting on a 0 basis more or less a finished flock contains more hens than toms The poor grower is continually under the gun until his birds are If disease doesn't marketed wipe out his investment the market may break as it did in 1946 when the price dropped from 56 cents to 37 cents a pound Thi3 took place when 0 P A gave its final gasp and beef flooded back on the market Everyone scrambled for the beef leaving the poor turkeys high and dry But they didn't stay high long when the law of supply and demand went into effect and the growers counted their losses in four and five been a figures It must have for the humiliating experience Gobbler Gamble to hold up the increase in weight If this isn't done and the turkey gets too heavy for his legs the other birds peck away at the top of his bald head until he bleeds to death The price of pouts has climbed from 70 cents to 90 cents during the past five years Morgan says This year it was SO cents Each turkey consumes approximately 100 pounds of feed during the 28 to 32 weeks it takes to finish him for market His weight increases over 70 times what it was when he emerged from the shell Turkeys are fed a mash and corn wheat barley or oats depending on the price rrOMS are the weaker sex (just I as they are in the human Continued from rage 3 preventative and poults arrive here now and then from tainted stock The hatcheries usually make good the loss in such cases TURKEYS are pretty much im I mune to disease and inclem ent weather after they are 20 weeks old but are still subject to their survival of the fittest code The loser in a battle with another torn is pecked to death in a matter of minutes If you have any turkey enemies you want to erase just put ribbons around their necks and put them back in the flock The other turkeys will do the rest The diet must be carefully balanced during the first few weeks so the turkey's legs will be strong enough toward the last - i DV Lli iALM A 11 Sunday October 12 1947 IKUTA-5- and species) 1 - 0 V (MST) M 6:00 6:15 ei30 e:45 Teo of the Morning Popular Melodies lat no o Guns 6:Z3 NewAs A rri eri ca n Farmer— Farm News Labor Li It A 1 KDYL-13- N BC KNAK-14- 00 20 Independent on the Range Tour ArnerScan Sundoty (i'News '' The Trumooteers 'Carolina Calling 7:15 7:30 l I - n00 I f:- i- Must° Church World News CE tour Ave Maria Voice of the Army Church of Nazarene Reams of Blessings — 8 i I with Dr Stiles— ti a d a y Morning Varieties with Al Conine Harm's Chatter and orda Galore Rec-- I baptist Church Afternoon Programs r n 2: 00 12:1 5 1 11 I b 30 1:45 2130 2:45 2:00 3:15 3 30 3:45 4:00 4 :1 5 430 4:45 I 15:00 : : Cavalead of Music Tie the T i t I e s— with King Harmon — Lutheran Hour Silver String Guest Star Treas- neerely Three Suns rhitreh of the Mr Here's to Veterans - Tne-Tappi- n I Board — FAelventures of Sam 4Chart1e Fvening OMedlation McCarthy nnday A Flour with 14-I A toxander and Edgar Bergen Spade 8 o w Service Mien Fred trot Symphony Ovitminlit Vesper $ Virvit News 4355 Calmer News — - Portland 'loft& Our Corltss Archer 4Mannaltan Merry Waiter Winrhell 0"Trmrse ---Drama ittoueiia New Tht Guild or trio ()Jim limekiln -- - A American Album of Tony Nvw omerty Familiar Music Air — lerfityrick Martin show s t Murder 44Trik Marrh in ''C'Yessnis It or Leave Christopher Well tit lierserac" It nisht—Myetery id usicsil Show Jimm“e Croume hy Edmund 4The Bg firtak with Sterensde kdcli )inekridg Signstur 1 A 'heti Drew Pea rinen Shennerd DS Church ProHoilywood Str Pre Headlines Rand (if the Week view Monday gram Tr!0-Telta's:ts TItre World News Newt Concert Hour witti Nevis Catholic Hour Coneert of Keys Mystery Opera Stara a n d — Old Fash)oned Ite-Strbroatirititt Of S 14 Intermountain Lit the San Francisco C SYmphonY with Ta041rnaci Choir vivat Orcheatra Rev truer rom Music The Catholic Hour An Hour String Engembi of th ftlit Music Long fteach — trr nnytnrns Western BounduP— Amerien4 Beet — — — I Nt en n d er ng a in Mel ody Unite Mastrs Ito u r Featuring Symphony 11:i5 I :30 '05 M u Want 31 1 I I :46 21N) i 2: i S Thank Cnn41 u 0 Citn--k s I e Tou Iave Rose Music tJtan Fympnony Mendlssohn's oln anti N!iht TM 6 You Motors! and Intrrnoontolo: 81) trije Concerto K LI fnr Nt ufflo— Montt Fee turtng a VIM limit' of Tnp Tunnot Ot the DeY Sign (itt 1240—K0110 kinndit y EV11111111 Tempi it ymphuny Pinar on Hall Music of Century New Newer etMary Ann Mercer 14t s Dance 11 :55 News betimic Tnu Want— 04101t from th Ciasolra tight Provo: 1230—KOAL Pric: 5att gake Zribunt Sunday 1!'2 graham flour unsifted c raisins t baking powder C chopped walnuts C C 3 1 1 1 2 1 white flour egg honey T melted butter C milk C salt Sift white flour measure and mix with other dry ingredients Beat egg well Melt butter and blend with the honey Ccrn1 and add to the egg and milk Combine with dry ingredients Bake in loaf pan for one hour at 330 degrees Remember carried lunches need not be monotonous With a little Imagination you can prepare a different menu if need be for every day in the year U P L 17 W IN L P0p rt:11t 11 I I 1 1 "The plan is to place one duffel bag in each home" explained James L Wilson chairman of the program in Utah "Into it every member of the family can put excess clothing N'hen it is full and sent to a collection center the contributed articles will be processed and distrituted M A 6:00 overseas" 6:15 is just one phase of re6:30 6:4E0 rrIIIS " lief work for Church World 7:00 Service Inc an agency for 7:15 7:30 carrying the "Good Samaritan" 7:46 program of protestant churches States to people in 9:09 in the United 6:15 disaster areas around the world 0:30 In Salt Lake City and Ogden 8:46 sponsors of the duffel bag plan 9:00 are the ministerial associations 8:15 and the Council of Evangelical 9:30 9:45 Church Women Already in10:00 cluded are the churches of the 10:15 Congregational Episco10:30 Baptist Methodist Presbypalian 10:46 terian denominationsandNow it is I 1:0f) being extended the throughout 11:15 11:30 state "These duffel bags which 11:45 once were carried by fighting men are appropriate carriers of P M aid to the oppressed" Mr Wil12:005 son commented "Into them now 12:1 12:30 go tangible and useful messages 12:45 of hope and encouragement "In distributing the bags to 1:00 1:15 homes the idea is that the in1:30 dividuals there will become con1:4b tinuous users of the system one bag is filled and for200 When 2:1 6 empty one will take 2:30 warded an Our 2:45 Its place object is to have 3:00 these convenient although 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:18 4:30 4:45 I I I Sons o Buenos k New use for war surplus duffel bags is demont rated by C Con tanee Munson G Poore James L IV' 'son and Barbara North Thousands 11 rather unusual receptacles always on hand in every home "They need not necessarily be filled immediately but will be there to receive surplus articles from time to time thus utilizing ft 11 of this country's surplus which might otherwise be W as t ed " it are enthusi- pARTICIPANTS metho d Easily closed and not at all difficult to handle the old duffel "sacks" are expected to be much more popular than previous packing crate and box systems mem- Some churches have had bers bring clothing contributions to the church and fill the bags there While this has resulted in more immediate results the sponsors encourage the use of the bags in the homes as being more desirable for the e program Dr U S Mitchell San Francisco a western representative of Church World Services was long-rang- of the used "barracks" bags are being distributed as collection receptacles for surplus clothing In the Protestant church overseas relief drive In Salt Lake City as the duffel bag campaign was organized and hailed the effectiv'eness of relief work accomplished overseas through the efforts of thurches in the United States are concerned "Americans about democracy in Europe and but we do not get peace and we do not get democracy with people who are starving to death" Dr Mitchell asserted blankets patchB EDDING work quilts household lin- - ens sewing materials buttons yarn rag dolls layettes and a great variety of other items are welcomed in addition to clothing Typical of special activity associated with the campaign was a "shoe shine" party promoted by the Young People's society of and Rio Grande Burlington Baptist churches Organized by Betty Jo Hays 1045 Pierpont ave society president and the Rev Kenneth K Pederson pas tor of the two churches other social activities were preceded by a period' of work spent shining- and putting new laces in hundreds of pairs of shoes contributed to the relief program Distribution abroad is made to need through according church and mission personnel HE appeal for participation Is made not only to church members but to everyone who wants to help Mr Wilson suggested that members of churches not included in 31 denominations working with Church World Servi6e Inc would find means to aid the distressed through their own church leaders Those who do not attend a church may obtain duffel bags on request to him at 1214 E 2nd South The operation of Church World Service Inc was initiated after the war ended through the Fed- eral Council of Churches in America T Concert hour tet Chariot Hour with Four Knights milts I (home Proudly W Jla II NI r kyr inion Now Awing and blow and SlWrIY" Easy" Your Hour Dreams i t P Cum" A rntgoe or I What's New on VIPW Latest In Your Pope—with Revtrwer ot Hits Good Night — 6:00 8:18 8:30 8:46 7:00 7: I b 7:30 7:46 8:00 13:1 5 8:30 8:4b 0:00 9:16 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:46 t at II:00 I I :15 I:30 11:45 12:00 12:16 19:30 12:46 I - :00 October 12 1917 t3accs fo out' The luncheon illustrated on this page and prepared by Mrss Hansen sandwiches includes tomato juice made with whole wheat bread and cold pot roast of veal dressed up with horseradish mustard Lettuce is packed separately to keep crisp and prevent the sandwiches from getting soggy For a salad Miss Hansen included potato salad and raw carrot sticks The dessert includles a -raw apple pear and nut bread made- with dried fruit and nut filling Recipe for honey graham nut bread Honey Graham Nut Bread 5700 trg 04Aor1 1230—K1114U - should be fruits DESSERTS filled or oatmeal cookies rice or cakes are apt to get soggy or dried 5:15 6:30 5:4b Orchea I N'"IP of course are the CANDWICHES mainstay of the carried lunch They can be varied daily but a good rule to follow is that at least half the sandwiches should be made of dark bread Dark breads give variety as well as extra food value to the lunch Here is a list of sandwich fillings to start from contributed by Miss Hansen 1 Cream cheese and chopped olives moistened with evaporated milk 2 Ground corned beef 'American cheese with mustard 3 Chopped nut and fig 4 Mixed vegetable green pepper celery and carrot 5 Luncheon meats with lettuce or relish 6 Ground ham or beef with relish 7 Ground cooked liver celery and relish 8 Ground veal with carrot and celery 9 Chopped beef and cabbage 10 Chicken salad or sliced chicken 11 Peanut butter withbacon jelly figs dates prunes or tomato 12 Shrimp tuna salmon or sardine salad 13 Baked beans mashed with catsup 14 Sliced egg ham and egg 15 Scrambled eggs with green pepper 18 Cottage cheese 17 Cold beef lamb pork turkey 13 Cheese and onion Chicken liver Liver and bacon 19 20 21 4:-O- I i e lg Cheese and orange marmalade O Ntodes Ntoderne — Chiliirrn- 0:45 :ào tt i Par-mon- R:30 i :00 I with Oreh Stars -- Evening Programs 13:115 2:30 12:48 Merrill : 7 z48 III :00 4 Rohl Lewis - 8-0- 000 I 0:15 I 030 04It Q CiTRoftert i PM 1 Candid merophone ! 6:15 6:30 5:45 9:1 5 D!30 040- - e I 2:118 0:00 8:16 6:30 6:48 7:00 7:18 7:30 News Fkongs to Hernemtver Rob Y'11s Musicat Trib-Tel- Russ Case show Harvest of Pings (Bob ROA j Melton You James To Texas Playboys :elleres M y s t a r y Is My :1C13S Symphony Or- - el Eddie Howard and erLeissi Sam Pettinglii Orchestra chestra ! Hobby—Mystery P y- - 011VP111 if Jury—Kid lit liatribut inn 40not Itlan' - Family Drarna tihow etiological Quit This Ted Otr 011otiAs of M:atrV--- Thes At atery Chrldren? Show Pram — ittrrkt Nerak—Detec OTrir DetertIve tThe Quiz Kids jlour of Charm i Crane Pram& tire for 11re - A Ci FatniiY Hour Adventures- of f111 'OThe Shadow Theater of the Air La tiro i Howard Lindmay real Thrlrer an a riaoth— David MC: "The Great 0Qntrit Ctinterxry— Knatelanetz show Andre McGinty" Quiz Top Hard:rg Of 0tNows sweet:and OTrinea TArbstere — 'Adventuree it:Leo 4 25 News Ksv Lorraine American Verrill tie and liarrlev A Mae Re Ever Tbat Carousal :7ePainw Cartrr ONick Story lCreatrat i Told freshets ter Detective Mr Preldent wan Oshert-oeHolmes— 'eGene Autry Show 41ack Benny and EdwarA Arnold torteve story Mary Livingston CoTornorth :ii'1310ndt Exploring ICA ltr:ghter Bandwagon — row—G known ilea tter Barris Alice Faye I I :00 1 Prnlet Feltee Quartet SundAY Mauna I 12:30 i 2:45 1 from First Services I S CIMISTIANSEN SAMARITANS of the GOOD century have adopted an item from the soldier's kit and are putting it to a peacetime use to save lives in ravaged Europe and Asia' It's the lowly duffel bag the "sack" with drawstring cords for easy closing used all over the world by the United States army In one or two of them the soldier carried all his extra clothing and smaller equipment Thousands of used duffel bags —the first shipment was five tons—obtained from War Assets Administration and the army are being distributed by Protestant churches in Utah By DON tItt ISLMLN Network In the Wild- wood Power Biggs New Organist Golden Gate Quar liirN cote et Business CiJohnison Singers --745 ::TiChurch of the Air 4Th National Radio O :00 i News Per tai011 Now Pulpit 8:1 5 Noeatime Southernaires 13:30 I 11L3 (1Church of the Air When 5 News Remember 8:45 Down Over Fine Arts Quartet 05 the 4Voiees Wings ji9 Jordan Wind and Favorites 0:1 5 - Horne W 0 r a h I S Drlirtnatter Church of the Air !a it Lake TaberO !30 nee! Chnir Service Christian Pcione Singing Strings 9:45 itmlir—Dr World Neves Portrait In It elOdy Nwe °Pilgrim 1000 P if atolls Servic4e Tex Jim Itohertson Charles Jruller 1015 — Ml n to 'Hour Learnhere Cs:Invitation tThe Eternal Light orning 10:30 Sunday Meiodiev News i °tutDr meter trig 1045 News Honey Dreamers I I :oo ci:Peoples Platform Cyecti Prown Smith Sines t Harmony Haven Siting" I AKate 11:18 i Fla MoodKaye n 011 fel? 'I Orchid Worid News 4Th Chicago Round 11:30 trFarrroy Table 11:45 11:55 Fact Fiction Blue Room Melody Pipes of Melody 7 :00 el u-i!!f- Afire 're) allaray For Further Information Phone Stations System Rise and Shine Music of the Day to Wake Up the Early Ruler OY o u n g Peopi Church of the Atr News TrihTele Bing Crosby Sings ORsdio Bible Class--of &rile °Voice of ProPhecV 7th Day Adventists — Musical C 0 rn d y turkeys At KSL-1- 160 °Mutual System intiPrmountaln A more succumb LH I ISEMLN I ttDne DB KALL-9- 10 70 50-5- with chopped oranges raisin& cabbage green pepper raw beets and pimento chopped cooked beet and cucumber salad raw cabbage and carrot salad: chopped prunes cabbage oranges and peanuts These are but a few of the combinations suggested by Miss Evelyn Hansen home economist for the Utah Power and Light Co Logan: 1430—KLO it Ogdn I I 'Used duffel bags left) Mrs C K - itK are checked out by Mrs Hoyt E Henriques (seated Dart and Rene Harrison aids In clothing collection Shoes for the needy in Europe and Asia get new laces and polish at "shoe shine" party by Miguel Morris June McConnell Betty Jo Hays - |
