OCR Text |
Show DESERET NEWS. Salt Lake, City, Utah, Dec. 28, 1945 Historic . - Generation The Youngest Documen t flTHE , Filed- , , . i , !!' i 11 '6 17' " , 1 ..,,,, 4 i -- - k Is.. - Ii ' 1, ,, , I -. ''' ......,.. ...., ' ' . ,,..., . '. 04.,646-- :1 r 14 IX, i1 . .......,.,..A.-----7- 4 ; , L . --b - . , - , Stephen S. Nabaum - ,...t -- , --- s . , . - -- :' I '' '''' r ' -. ,,-- -- -- ; , 1 ' , - -- - - 2 - . - - , . - , I , - Son,- 856 East Fourth South St.; - .,, Cr ''S 7 k 4' , -- - ) if ' . '. " I ostelltItt,Ne t' f '''''144,0;01e-;- - : t . 4 - "; . 1 - . '', -- - -- , es ' BOYS: - - . ItTha - y :le, - 1 . , -- . ' ., - - - - to:- iesierdaY In Salt Lake nospltals , -- - 1' Mr. and Mrs.Wilford Kirten 252 Sixth East St. Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas Wheat, 868 East Second South St. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn, 460 Sixth East St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kilcullen, 544 East First Soutli,S- tMr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hart, 117 Eleventh East St. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lillis, 1460 West Eighth South--SI. r Mr. and ' Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs,Robert A. Leeper, 155 West Third North St MrT-anEr Norr23- North FirstWest-Str - - - - - - - - GIRLS: , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaver,1104 East Third South St. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jepson, 249 West North Tertiple St : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahleen, 754 Park Ave. ' Mr. and Mrs. William T. Strong, 121 West Fourth South St. Mr. and Mrs. William Yancey, 443 Hollywood-Av,. - , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilbert, 093 Tenth East St. - - , . - Mrs'.-Vaug- hn ' - and-Phi- - and-Tunn- :0 1 ,,,, - : I : 11 ' tZ$ - -- - STARCH ill ; -- I ' - - f -- -- ; , . - ,r - ' - - - -- - , months since ,- ,,5 - - - ." - I ft tit ,, . ..,..,. I: 1 .h. --- '''''' 14 1 ' -- ' ta P ' etv ; () . Ll'111 YEAR. yi ki Yams ..of "s 1,M NI , - - I I 11.. 29c , -- mot I Oranges 218o 5 limk 1i mace lb. Ground Beef ;:,.ea" .. lb. 25c Roasters Colo" d ..... lb 43c lb. 32c Lunch Meat rian: Cheese 45c h - - '';", ..... A 28c 19c ne .0 A 21c Pot Roast Ns. Pork Loin Roast k Rinso V-- 1 i; Day! - . - . .2 Round Steak Fruit Cocktail - , - - - - Shrimp 111:1:7117 raproa,, Jan-U-Wi- , , ...No. 2 Can ,,, laboutha,kbor . ilk -- ) - , fresh ' lb. . -- E...., , , u.1 ' ' . tilli 1011 F.;,z Mt PA 50. rf.os P21. 71 too i - ., ,, - N',k. , I''1' i.1 1, ,,,,, Porsoisd 214 , ) - -- g 46 , - o t . t 1 .c-- ''''Vl 1 ' . , : -- - ' . - -- ..- I) 4 d . c CI - , - , , --':.'"::.--- , , , .mmonanim, 401 ,er---- ,,,..,;. N-'"- -- he to-t- r . Ie ci? - , - - P . - .. ".- -- , II - , mnb - Bonient , - mi . an .1 a,,,:, r aMEbtAl. IT,P do ...... . .. - . ' ' . A. l - As fast as possible, Borden's will - ; bring you all you want of your favorite cheesesnatural cheeses, a wide assortment ofprocisscheeses, and all cheeses as they become available. , . ,, t . . .. i ' , s, (,-- -- i, ci3 1.... 1 r., , ik . '- .....t:. II5 ...... - - Gar TO - ,Vp . l . - Yes! The cheese industry is recovering from re. conversion! So keep an eye out, and your appetite ready, for your favorite cheeses bearing the hoo. . ' ored name of Borden's , All An ds . I .. . . ' t5CKIgr15 - -- . ovi -- ......'w . , d , ' , Gradually the supplies of Swiss, Brick, Limburger, Muenster, and other natural cheeses will increasl. And process cheese, cream cheese, and dessert cheeses will also be more plentiful. t ---- - - - - ht you by get liberal supplies of that sharp, aged, natural American Cheddar cheese we've an missed so much.' , ----- -4.. ' : Alf kindiof ---" .. a... ---. - of . qt , ,,,. d000000 'tow - - ' sa- me-- ., N4. - t- - sub: ...., -- "wl.....' k ' ' :00:..,,,,o....,.4, - - -- ...,,..-- . ....,''' I" , ---. ,...t. - 1 . - j sidies are removed, don't scold your retailer! He is simply helping us all to get on a !Tay As We Eat Basis." The law of supply and demand, modified by governments controls, will determine the eventual ' ' . price of all cheese. - ,r, ,I, . ' f i , ... 17 ,:, - --- 1111. , ---- : - ie. P The rms. ..nwilycheese prices ' .4 ,1411,11opiw have in general remained the same since 1942 has been because the government has provided subsidies. - What is a It Federal government dairy farmer who pim, duces milk for cheese making. It is paid for by the -- taxes collected fronii eeryone . ' . , , ...".... ---, , - . t,ii -- ---- s., N Noo.0 toN . 41...I.N0e.., , er4 1111 . it, forAmericartEheddatrheese a direct . sidy of 334 cents for every pound made. And in addition, the producers of all mitic have received another subsidy in the form of aid on - feed purchasesan average of about 4 cents for every pound of cheese producedto help meet -- ---- , - lk .. ---.....-..--- ",N . 1641110 , . - . - ---mi- , 7 . In late 1942to increase the government began- paying the producers -- , i .. , , ' rising production costs. - Been useofdiese -, And when subsidies, the price of cbeescia------go' out on pasture next speing--a lte consumer remained about the , quantities iif cheese will be made and put aside.-, for aging. By next Christmas you shotdd beible to Now, if all or part of the present subsidy on cheese is removed, the price of cheese maS, in-- ( - -- - - ----- -crease. This price increase will go directly to the , , ..............,; dairy farmer in place of a subsidy paymentby ' ' ' ' . the government: , ,,,...-..---.----- -........--- .! So, if cheese prices should be higher when sub.- - -i et,,,,,,E, ,, N, , . Each month, from January till July, more cheese of all kinds should appear ' at the dairy counter of your footi store. ' t, ' '14"tl , . , 0 . - ' 1' ol . ) , P - 'sky fa le - i -- 4 - , , ' moremonfe . - - cheese n...ar',. , -- - , 11- - Peanuts 11c . - ., . get .t' N S2.35 ' . - ' I .r: . -- . , or Sod Situ i - 100 lbs. 021, -c Peas , t.t.i Smut m , k CilteSe . ihi t fa- Whom f It . - -- '$ .Potatoes ILlt1Laalsn!... e lb. 31c - Bean Sprout cvh:sts:17: 35c Noodles I'm ...14 oz. 16c lan-UrArm- , , - ,, , C:7k..,e - . -- , ... , , This a natural question for any consumer to ask: 14! I .. 4 - had been Pet . - 1945-194- 6. Since the need for more cheese was immediate, the storing of American Cheddar cheese for aging more olleese now? 0 Purity IF: , , , , theurge SUt why cant ,t- - , , So the cheese industry had no large stocks in inventory for civan, use during - 4-- , IN ..I ecost - mom - Crackers -- made. And of this output about 55 &Ode for government use. - - A--)-if7-1I I - e - a , ---. basi Soda - e it . rt71- ' se $1.25 t' lb. 31c 33c can 43c 30c . . . - ' -I- S 1, - . Cheese really did a war lob! 1.4 , 't,L'""41'.. . n - Cheese- production' is , ' -.1 c an 11c st ,Lof, '''''',.:4:41..' te. , , , , making... , was discouraged. Flour lb. - ,, Pk.U. Pike's ' . .. . The answer to it involves some facts about cheese cheese most needed as a wartime food. - ' ? o- V-.- - ate v .: iS!. ',,, , - , Under government policy, many fac,- tories changed from making Swiss, Brick, Limburger, and -Muenster to making Cheddar. From 537,000,000 pounds of American Cheddar in 1939, the cheese industry increased its output to of more than 850,000,900 pounds in 1945 an increase of mote than 50cL, in the 1111 Ls. Plus. 23 - - iN 23c lb. 24c 30c ,.:o. . 11.1 V2p2Ipzis PA ti:41,w. . 23c lb. 37c la HIMMEL Utah Valley .0 14:pkv. - - .i. tv Oxydol I Sausager",,, lb. 39c Link , . '' , , - - . ..,' The dairy farmers and cheese makers met the challenge. Production Was increased in spite of shortages of labor and equipment ' 14 c'' , - I0 .. 6, , -- $14 . , . , - ' zt . ' '. ' -- il ...,..:t',''',"',,--, - . ,In ' ; Nt mt,: ill 21 May we fliank you foryour PAST PATRONAGLandt; 11rivish you a VERY PROSPEROUS and HAPPY NEW sism OVERALLS , 4: - . , . March 1941, the US. Government asked cheese industy to provide 10,000 tons of American Cheddar cheese every month for allied nations. That represents 100,000,000 quarts of milk made . Into cheese each month.. ' , - 1 I 'ilr" .. , great,demand in wartime-- 71 ,i 3). ,, - , -- -t I , - , , So no wonder cheese was important and in . -- ea. . , hippetied to ohetst- - - Whit ws - : - '- ..:, - . - - n - u , , 1 Is?' .uneese has always been a fa- vorite American food PILNy and tWe love the flavor of finesheese.---- And equally important, we apreciate its food valuein one small piece of cheese there are the essential nutrients of more than 3 glasses , , of milk. - - - sz.,-,:;-",,,7,- ,., r" , - doz. ':' , . . -- V . r) -- -- . - . - - - - C IdaanidlYB'aaktery".7:..11-'7,---En...- -- , eo . , - - :- . 'Mir-cheese- , ., -:----- ,, 4,- . at its peak durin-th- g .Months of May, June, and July,- - when cows graze ... , , . on fresh, ,green gr ,. others,- - is imiustryT like When 1 Day came last August, 75 of the recovering from reconverSion. Here's what it's ' 1945 American Cheddar-cheehad to reconvert from t t ' , output had been - - I- i - - ,. , --I- - - ril n ' Perhaps you thought that as soon as peace came you'd be able to get all your favorite cheeses in ' abundance. But . - . , CREAL ''. ..,,, - IPIlap...A. cl LI a - -- -- - It's been4 , ROLLS , , . - ' L- I - 11,i1 . 43c , , . 0 - , - , D - L.,(1 - STORE 1:30 o. nu HOUpRS: Overalls, work pants. wash shirts-- arid children's play clothes snuollv get 2 very, Very dirty. Sometimes tt takes a. Solid lout a to take lot of rubbing on a scrub-boo- r the dirt out. And everyone knows that 120: rubbing weary out clothee.tos much as But when you washing them does. them a LIGHT with' (yilt starching ,t 'Faultless Starch you Erre a lot of that subbing. You seeFaultless Starch ronetrates rho fabricso dirt can't Quaker And Faultless grind In Ito easily. Oats Starch dissotves instantly In water end Lg. ?kg IV of tho dirt right out with carries most It. So when you starch other things, Ali bo Sure to giv overalls, work pants, Ios mOlEimonmENI tc..- a very children's clothes, light ,g, Palma lova , ,; starching at tho same time You'll na log. 3 for 20 ' for loth ski tics tho 4 difference - when you wash 1:01 ' 11 Iheml , So SMOOTH TO WEAN- I:A. , The men will really likly It, too. Caihme re elabrib tools smooth., and - slicknot be won't chafe and ,Bouquet teratOhy They rough. , to much around the nook and the fp, s fel ' ' Isaac It's a wonderful relief to k4 ' Smooth. slick , work clothes" Try ILI. this washdory. - And be surf- to - use '' Faultless . ...t.,, Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday Dec. 28, 29 ond 31 : TO . - - Bich encligh to e- clairs notutter They cab be warmed ,- or served "as is:" everyone-eruoys- , - , -- , , I .. U - - -4 c, lib - 4A - - 11, a ty. Starch., You bet I think, lt will maks overalls last longer and look ten Ws raised , ,. - limos better. I know. five boys. so I know what Fcrult 0 .t less Starch means to overalls, , ,, 115 ". - -- as ..CCITI.. . - remember and my mother. used it, . too. I can't say enough tor Fault. -- less Starch. , . . Now there is an Important message - kt anyone who has overalls in het ", wash. Mn. Dye says that Fcrultless Starch rneikes overalls wear longer today) and (that's mighty Important : look "ten times better' (and that's im, : porternt toot 110V - 11 ' - , so oe' , , , , - So. ond West- Temple -- 1r , : 'Alava ,, I ft , - - 1 r - III rti-- tfofil piing pie-- - -- Flay tn-- Richt' is made with fresh bananassand top-rod with glistening, fresh egg-whit-. meringue. ,.. it - h Corner-8t- ',' Okrahi-tfril P has had a lot of experience in wask cmomIls for five boys and her ,Ausband. She has found out how to', make them last longer. Hers ill what , - - , - she wry In. a letter to Faultless Starch.. cannot wash without Faultless ". ktilt 7, I 11:3 . - v,.,,70.11p,,i P2Z iz . , - 0 ' 71 ,, . t Pliks - Finest.quality fruit cake, rich and moist with candled fruits perfectly blended wi cashews,' peacans and walnuts,. A crown- touch for the holiday C lb. flenals, - - - wAv.Arv,,,,,v,..vv,r ' .. 11 le '2Z -- - -- - -' - ., . - FRUITCAKEL.- ...1,Eklil' - BA1 I AllA - ENGLAND-7- , - ' NEW ' BUTiERFLAId, u ea. dweisti rpyearnfolct 611 or ' - ' McGuire;--McGuire--Rea- e dowry to relish -- - the right - -- - - 1. - ''''"......."'" Air wsiltnrt7 . . -- , t... once I e d IA Humphreys, M. NI eeting LauritsenHA shenbrucker, R. BySentineLLeague Kramer and r Price the Sentinel Lake City. League whith was to have been, the New- Weather permitting, thufeder held Friday at a p.m-iation will have luncheon tomor-- - house Hotel has been canceled, row at Snow Pine Lodge in Alta. It was announced today. S. Greenberg, MRS. DYE MAKES '- OVERALLS LAST , - ' . ecutive secretary. 'New members include Victor E. Brooks, Mountain Fuel Supply F. Hillard, Company; Henry Fuel -Supply Company; Mountain Mountain Fuel Joe'W.- AllenW. Supply- Company;-- - Warren kers-scheduled-for-to ( , , 1 Ice, City; Maxwell M. Wintrobe, -- Mr. gey flnuT,,-Ralph-LTITri- lip ' , , , .', -. ' ) '.' ," . - 7r14,,,,,,--- . L-- -- - Five memberships in the Lake Chamber of were voted Thursday by the board of governors, Session SaltLake ' George -Spea- . I ' 6- - . C. of C. Elects Five New Members -- :- ''. , ' I , ers Cf iusciiids dou, bit, cl,ecolote---fmo- ! ed with nut fudge iL:k.' Niist:',' ''''''''' ' I - - lev-- f1' - - 1;1'1 4- , Or, ! ' 70,.....bicc-lendeL- Danish lutterhorns, te7ar;sdi nn..c u. EinFos.rbaer:b:teemlearlwkieasm, - LAYER-CAK- - -- -- . of the Utah, Territory legislature, agreeing to payment Of -.15 cents a mile for 'travel to SAM Lake City and return to. their homes. lt is on file with the ',Utah Humanities .... Research Foundation. t Union-Buildin- -- - -- ofrawi2year'oIdpaper . tion to these classes, instruction. in "English for New Americans" will be conducted Wednesday at City; Franklyn Brooks, Melvin H. Kniseley, Louise Warner and Lester R. Dragstedt, Chicago. Members and speakers will tend an informal dinner at 7:30 at tonight in the the University of Utah.----- for two- Clinical Research, : day conference today at the Salt . Lake General Hospital. ' some of them from talks out Of town, gave ,, on modern pathology and treat- - rnent --of -- disease.- Scheduled-t- o R. , speak today werFranz Goetz.1, and C. M. Parsons, Calif.; Major l' William N. Hamblin and Col. ,',- Frank B. Queen, Bushnell GenVal eral Hospital, Brigham City; T 7. B. Jager and G'. Robert-Green-, berg, George and Marion A. Lake City;-Ravin, . Sayers,Salt Denver, Colo., Hans H. Hecht, Tomand Portland; James E. P. and Ewart A. Swinyard, Lowell A. Woodbury, Louis S. Goodman, Lake City; Paul M. Aggeler, - Salt S. - San Francisco: Col. Irving Major ' 1.1.H. Lerner, Boston, Mass.; Frank -- -- .. a, 'N.. DOCUMENT FOR FOUNDATIONAbove is copy nonneedOne willstartat6:30 7;30. p.m:In addip.m.; one-a- , American. Federation ,tion, ' started a - , ,c". 46.0 '1 t. '';'t. , I"- P'"'"4) : .11.;;;Ar, 641-A"- , , B, - selection .of Pastlies, Almond - A , Danish Pastries eizA .. , . 1 , ,, New Year's Day, ::''''''': HUT. FUDGE , ''.. ileill41 c) 0 ,1)1 - - Ao. 1 ."'""(t ., e 8:30 p.m. Clinical Research Gr'oup - k,- -. Memberr-of--the-Western-sec- i t t , ,...:. t44,,,,,.)14 OA -- 4.,,,c ., -- t:;- - oat Y the new class, Mr, Brockbank ' -- ., AU 4.,,,,,., -1-- - .".: . - ' - 3,,- eat; ot; . ;,. ,4 SPECIALS a4 (7,,,,,,.4, SATURDAY 1 gio4.441 Atif:740Y C d1;4r4;'- -' 04.64 .. gy1 (12.11,t 41 f.111 -- me,,( 4' zerd,,,4 ll,Adite-,0- ' -- e. .., . a. MA rti wire-bo- iii-bi- , 1 ,,44.!.., ' , ' declared, - 6.,Karen Diane : . -. 4:fe41',..,:1- lit ' ' rot 17th'Soirth and Baker I , - (,,,,..4.4.61494,- h." "The aim of the class is to prepare aliens for American citizenship." 'We' not only hope to inform the future Americans as towhat their rights and privileges- - are," Mr. Brockbank said, "but to point out to them their duties and responsibilities as American . citizens." , of. American wives 'Foreign are men service 'specially Jn vited to take advantage of this instruction which will prepare -them for American citizenship,- - ' i ... - 07 c .fAta. i - , Jell..4 dr,' ,A.Arr A 44 0,4 ke - mil E m c11 11- ' , ,,,,,4,,, o 44,:ro,".4 .A, 0,07,V.1411601 ,,,,,,..kt f 07'.."'..i A 4' ht.-- LAB t, .., . '''''"Iiti'v AA. ' 5,t.42:16$. -- , The class will be taught by T. , ' lk - ,.Q' li i At the dinner, given by the Salt Lake County Medical Society.' Dr. G. Gill Richards., told of Dr. Tyndale's fight against typhoid fever, prevalent among men building the Los Angeles and Salt-LaRailroad., Dr. W. R. Tyndale, one of the deans of Utah medical men, was honored at a dinner at.the Hotel.Utah last night, upon his retirement after 41 years of active , practice. . ' -1. ; IfW.,'6, tA MEV .. 4 p.w..11i1F1... ' 0,0.14; 0,,,,,os, J., Veteran Doctor Honored at Dinner Smr.44.7 ki4 41h-ws--fr , , - 00144,.4, ,'1' 'eo: .,,,., , . . !A.. sA 4 oam- 4,- e 1,, ,. - .- .- . 1' A4 A 2, 0o,..12,(If , 14.4 , ,,,,, - li ,c.ir-p , , , - ' 0 WC - 4 i:e,,,x. J1., 7.0e , , . - ,,.., r It 1,Si -- ' - .0',743.4".A:".,f:.,...,...: Class to Teach Americanization . -, I't . , Karen DianeRaby, daughieiof - Mr,and-Mrs,--- -tr Raby, 927 Gain St., and all : other. babies one year old 10. A new class in Americaniza: , . tion will beconducted .at West . day. i ' High starting Wednesday, Ralph Backman, principal of adult edu- - ' 'n - 851 , , ciTrere---c!ra- plestet Road;- I, mr.,Lee will tRIIII CZ,5 ;annual meeting of ..DianeCatyle31.ason,,daughter -and' Mrs.' F;ed 'ma'E. of Mr. ,morráiv.on "Folklore C. Nahanni,- r4, 1," 'It7 ,,,,so AC 4.04 iie A ,,, ,, zi,to e, , Ale do l' eo 4, its es el jr(Aitct, tt, sa statements and anecdbtes, ,from old people in the state, Met .Lee ulates Stephen S. Nabaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman . ., , 44: etdwl- - trin.F.V.,,tentet 44' 41,4,41 ,,,,, Ago ' zi- . The foundation has ricently owed from the naval ROTC -: clair?riate!Lrn w.ihthecwatTiroPruhscla N., '' 4 ars 0 - i f - tAPorollt elfr ?Id ett 444 i4 1 - -, h. , Ammeat4 A, 44, ,.0 (7 . - Erastup Snow, 740 miles. - ,,...,. ,, , ., , (.44' ,l'efik,,r(f, - , , , , - - I ,N ,,,,,,. v!,,,iA.0,,, ortet -- , ,,,,', ' ,,''4;,'eV.: 44f 4qt,, - '),' ,, 4..,.,..., , e( 0: , ..' .....v , ': 4 , a have rethe coast. The located on the Pacific others have found- homes in the area and in the East, he said. were given to find permanent addresses, Bail said. Approximately 50 per cent of the residents of the pampa in Only property personnel, all Caucasians, remain at Wái Relocation acmps in the Intermountain area, it was annaniced today by Ariel Ballif, relocation : arjustment advisor. Before horhe 'furnishings could be removed from Topaz and pther relocation camps in the Intermountain area, Mr. 'Bali! said, persons of Japanese extraction, and Japanese-American- s, had to show that they were relocated. From 30 to 60 days , :421,11 g:i 1, 3,. 4 , ., ., ei,;,,-704-1, Me, I, 34. ,4 , - I - P.rnir4 etoi.ovfolok; 14,4,44.. 6i, ir es", 09,cs I ,,,,,, st,,,,,,,6,a,,,4,,, sit..., ,,,i, 77',J(le, ir.,,,,,,Iti;I) olie'1.4 eit a e all ri; 41,17,doli,v,...5' c1:4Ze,,of - r st, - - U, payments for the thirteenth I; age session of the assembly today been filed with the Utah L' 11- bad Humanities Research Foundation I . at the University of Utah, according to Hector Lee, director. 14.A' members received II Council 1411'1 I, 15 cents a mile for the session. 1 l'''' Reed, secretary of the legV, A 7 Amos . , islature: signed a ,statemeni on ' the paper 'that all the'- council - 70: - 4, had attended the'rneel--"0,00,-'' ' ' Council member - to sign t ,... document included Daniel , . A . ", ,' Ithe .1,,.., who came 80V miles. Spencer, ,tt....,,,...,,, C. Rich,40 miles; Loren- Charles , e I Ns, ,, zo Snow, 130 mileljzra T.,Ren- ' I son, 280 ,,,. , ,, miles; Leonard E. Har4 JohnAaron 80 miles; rington, ' son, 120 tniles; Orson Hyde, 280 A. M. Lyman, 460 miles; Miles; , Diane Gayle Ma SO n George A. Smith, 566 milesand . I at - i k, , I d ' i .,' st,17,,. -,,,,,,,..., ,,,,, ,;;.. 7,,,,z. ilotannent'sign-- L An the by members of the council ofTerLegislative Assembly of the ritory of Utah, agreeing to mile- .., , ' . , ,,,,.2, e;.", . ' . , - - , , Relocation ; Camps Clear Of All But Custodians , Intermountain-are- . , - - Tuna in Ginny Simms Big -- (3' - '- ... e 014t00, li GOOP: ' -. , , , - ,,--A Radio Show on Friday Evenings, OIL .. . I1 . t ,, , , - |