nevik or remodeled kitchen, says Lenore Sater Thye, of

nevik or remodeled kitchen, says Lenore Sater Thye, of the U. S. T Dept, of Agrciulture. Mrs. Thye notes that kitchen waste today includes more trash but often less garbage than in the past. There are more bottles, cans, wrappers and packages to throw out, but fewer trimmings, peelings, enter leaves and stalks of vegetables or other waste parts of food. Thus, while the kitchen waste-basket overflows, looks unsightly, and is clumsy to carry out and empty, the garbage pail may be too large and no longer justify the space it occupies.

One convenient device for trash might be a portable, metal-lined bin with an ’opening on the outside of the house as well as in the kitchen, Mrs. Thye suggests. Such a bin could be carried or rolled ; say from the outside opening to save toting through the kitchen and the trash would be closed ont of sight so the kitchen would look neater. If the kitchen adjoins the garage, the bin might be opened from the garage side for emptying.

Farru families or others with gardens may nave trimmings from their home-produced food to need ample kitchen garbage pails. But they also are using more packaged food than in former days when many staples were sold in bulk. Thus, they need to plan for easier, neater and larger trash disposal containers.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Thursday, April 20th, from 4 to C p.m. Mrs. L. J. Kilby entertained a group of youngsters, in honor of her small daughter “Tish” who celebrated her fifth birthday. Those invited were Edna Yates and Susan Schaefer, Judy Hawkins, Peachy Lyne, Mary Lou Davis, and Mary Sue Atkins. Games were played on the lawn and a very special feature of the party was the stunts on the trapeze. The prize for the best performance was awarded to Edna Yates Schaefer. Later Mrs. Kilby served ice cream and birthday cake to the guests in the dining room.