Show : S' V jyf ' 5 : I i f U S Huns Airline In Japan Nvv y i wwr w r ' v ' J WITH FIFTH AIR FORCE Japan — The 55th troop carrier " -- ' i f iv r--:- 5 ' - - ’- !' -- ' UlMU - Vi1'' V- "v- -' i tlf squadron used to be called the Tokyo Trolley Today it’s known as the Imperial Couriers The squadron operates the only airline in Japan exclusively for Japanese government officials and mail and activity at the terminal at Tachikavva airbase near Tokyo suggests that business Is good At the outset of the occupation Gen MacArthur Ordered all Japanese aircraft grounded Government people needed quick air transportation to speed demobilization of their troops So the 55th air force stepped in to provide the unique service The Imperial Couriers cover 11 four home islands of Japan using civilian airline routes Flights are the Sapporo Special Osaka Terminal ‘Fukuoka Express and Fukuoka Local They are two-da- y runs with two departures daily and three every second day Jr - x- - vyyiw- W' - Ted Jacobsen inspecting the new sectional steel tubes used as concrete forms instead of Left to right Alan Stephen Mrs Jacobsen and baby Paul ‘WHAT’LL IT COST?’ rrm m s scarce it In spite of his building problems be has time for he loves a vacation of fishing good ' V 4 Nobody Knows The Answer RHOADES Ted C Jacobsen recently elected president of the branch of the Associated General Contractors of America has a new job but the same old problems — scarcity of material and spiraling labor costs “We are looking forward to the much predicted building boom but until labor costs are stabilized — as they will be eventually and at much higher level — a contractor cannot estimate the cost of any building project from houses to hospitals” said Mr Jacobsen when questioned about the future of the contracting business Blond young Ted Jacobsen — he is only 37 — is the head of the state chapter of Associated General Contractors consisting of 63 contractors and 222 associate members The national headquarters of the organization are in Washington D C Each state chapter contributes to the upkeep of the national office where a managing director looks to their interests in the nation’s capitol lumber pw - k By LOTJ I Ak J' H j III (a 1 7 f 4 laIge V 1 i iia cup -- V Li trt Stf pepped meat 2 tablespoons oeoS-HU- stuth I '0 Skedgtound CtSce V V ' s J g ttte balL m lor h minutes crated otuon f m oepPer8’’fc Organized Utah contractors organized for the first time in 1922 and at that time had no connection with the national organization Their first president was the late Patrick J Moran a road contractor who opened his spring working season with a parade of all of his equipment headed by a band The parade was four miles long The association aims for standards of practice and operation that tend to raise the level of operations Membership requires skill and integrity 'A two-yeproving period is required before a contractor is qualified to become a ’ - basting occa0 rViicken etc) s - S j ar member The important problem facing the contractors this Ecason is unstable cost of materials and labor Labor costs can increase so much during building that the contractor’s original estimate will be much below the actual cost Theodore C Jacobsen — he refuses to tell for what the initial stands— and his wife Florence live at 1521 Harvard ave in Salt Lake Their home is a red brick bungalow which they have remodeled to their own taste The kitchen has a drainboard— the heart’s desire of any 'housewife ' ' Romance They have three boys Stephen 7 Alan 4 and a two- month-ol- d baby whom they have just about decided to name Paul Ted met Florence at Stockton bar a huge sand and gravel dam south of Tooele when on a geological field trip They were both attending the University of Utah at the time They were married in 1935 after finishing school Florence is the daughter of Willard R Smith of Salt Lake She is a talented dress designer but taking care of three boys and her home keeps-hebusthese days Her method for cooking red cabbage 6 famous among their 14-fo- ot y friends The Jacobsens are members of the’LDS church and attend the Bonneville LDS ward 1431 Yale ave Ted spent three years in Denmark on a mission when he was in his early 20s After working hours and they are long hours Ted devotes most of his time to his sons and to work in the ward Ted likes to fish and tries to get a trip or two to West Yellowstone and one to Lake Mead each season His biggest d fish was a trout When asked if he likes to buy clothes he stated that he has one Sunday suit ‘and that is 18 months old Ted likes to play golf but the construction business during the war has kept him from getting much practice If he breaks 100 he feels he had a pretty good round Ted was a Sigma Chi and Florence was a Chi Ted played basketball for the university in ’27 and Omega '28 He started his basketball career at the old LDS high school and played on the team that won the state championship Isil A iror ii T ES two delicious dishes that’ll boost your reputation as a cook sky High ! Try oine for dinner one for lunch They’ll look simply grand when you carry them to the table And when the family tastes them — get ready for delighted Oh’s and Ah’s! For a dish made with Hunt’s Tomato Sauce is fairly brimming over with won- derful wjonderful flavor The flavor of juicy red-rip- e tomatoes reduced to a rich essence np UL (LOlfQV ' —- then seasoned to mouth-water-in- g goodness with a blend of costly spices One trial — and you’ll know why folks look for the Hunt red label jHunt’s Tomato Sauce adds nourishment1 too In fact it’s just about the handiest thing you can have on youf pantry shelf Costs only a few pennies a can Saves time nd it’s point free! n Get a cans today! Hunt’s Tomato Sauce is one of 5Q famous Hunt’s foods— known half-doze- for quality and that good homey flavor for half a century TRY THESE & V MM Mi 'Y HUNT HINTS! Add Hunt's Tomato Sauce to gravy Gives extra food value exciting flavor! Next time you moke French Dressing add some Hunt's Tomato Sauce Umm! v i When you bake a meat loaf baste it with Hunt’s Tomato Sauce Makes meat loaf a masterpiece! ‘ WHEN A RECIPE CALLS fOR TOMATOES USE HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE S TOMA'S?© S£0JEI ip i four-poun- in 1926 i The Jacobsens own a ’41 model Oldsmobile club coupe and Ted has just had the rattles taken out of it The Jacobsen Construction Co was originally started by Ted’s father Soren S Jacobsen but now is in the hands of Ted and his brother Leo Soren Jacobsen is a native of Denmark When he was 16 years old he saw some pictures of the lakes in Wisconsin and decided that he wanted to go to America At 17 he left tor America by himself He saw Wisconsin and worked west He met his wife a native of in Salt Lake He went on west and helped rebuildNorway San Francisco after the famous earthquake in 1906 Ted was born in San Francisco Soren then moved his family back to Salt Lake where he established the construction business which is now being operated by Leo and Ted At present the Jacobsen Construction Co is busy on the new Sears Roebuck building at Main and 8th South in Salt Lake and St Benedict's hospital in Ogden Leo and Ted are dividing their time between Salt Like and Ogden iTljc Salt £akc (Tribune Sunday Feb 17 1916 7 t T - I W 4 - W i TOMATO l rn thnjy aPoon martarine J ii OA1El6r 'HU 1 CUP butter or 1 o10n in Tomato Sauce an HuntT0the °mlet’ ” “ 4 f can H ess on ur Sever’ -- cc d ti |