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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,: FRIDAY, JUNE 26 1942 In the News r ' BY UNITED PRESS SEC reports showed today that Crooner Bing Crosby received $300,000 from Paramount Pictures, Pic-tures, Inc., in 1841, which, with his previously reported 1100,640 earnings from Decca Records made him Hollywood's highest paid actor last year . . . . This does not include his radio earnings. earn-ings. . . . Bob Hope, Crosby's pal, got $294,166 from Paramount alone. " The war department has awarded award-ed the distinguished service medal to Lieut. Gen. George H. Brett for his services in Britain, Egypt, Burma, China, Java and Australia. Aus-tralia. ... Brett now commands the United Nations air fleets in the southwest Pacific. Judge Xavler Rosas Ceballos of Juarez, Mex., disclosed that Mrs. Edgar Rice Burroughs, wife of the creator of Tarzan and other adventure characters, has filed suit for divorce from the writer in the Juarez court. John Barrymore's will, dividing his estate among his three -children, was admitted to probate today to-day . 1 . The estate is valued in excess of $10,000 and goes to Diana," 21, Dolores Ethel, 12, and John Jr., 10. The U. S. air force headquarters in New Delhi announced that CoL Robert L. Scott of Georgia ' .has been assigned to command the 23rd pursuit group in China, which will replace the American volunteer volun-teer group when the flying Tigers are disbanded July 4. . . 'The Tigers', long-time chief, General Chennault, is assigned to the Chinese Chi-nese government as an aide. . -Orson Welles Is coming back to , Hollywood next month from South America bringing . along more than a hundred reels of technicolor tech-nicolor reels for cutting and editing edit-ing into a film to be called "It's All True." Church Notice SEVENTH-DAY ADVKNT1ST CHURCH 150 North First West Street W. M. Adams, Jr., Pastor Phone 148 Sabbath school (Saturday) 9:30 a. m. A very interesting mission program will be a special feature of the Sabbath school this week. Morning worship, 11 a. m., Elder Eld-er C. Wv Gardner will present a worth-while lecteure on India. Mr. Gardner is well qualified to speak on this topic having been reared in India and later having spent ten years In mission work there. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 p? m. will be conducted by an experienced Bible teacher. Visitors are cordially invited to attend all the services of the church. THEY'RE THE GIRLS BEHIND THE GUNS The war Ls six months old now, and we're all quite accustomed to the idea that woman's place ls in the defense plant as well as in the home. But. there are some women workers down at the Army Ordnance Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md., whose jobs are unique. They're literally the gals behind the guns, for they do a he-man a Job on Uncle Sam's "loud speakers," from Garands, through all sizes and sorts up to huge 8-inch railroad rifles. They help assemble them, clean and service them and actually fire them on tne proving range. Some of their activities are pictured below. it if - ' "I ,7" V,V ' It ' BIG GUN Two women, one a mother of two children, clean an eight-inch railroad gun -4 .1 MEDIUM-SIZED GUN While two men aim the weapon, a third places a three-inch shell into the breacfh preparatory to firing . w, X -u I LITTLE GUN A rapid-firing, anti-aircraft gun gets a test from these three women on . the Army's testinggrount ; -A -a .,.;JA iin Mi lanil afciS; HEAVY : WORK, TOO An 18-year-old girl picks up a 90-mllU "";"Tr!T'ineter'gtttt barrel with a lJJ-toaroverhead crane. Qaartdf For Erirc eiusf PLEASANT GROVE, Plans for a fire chiefs living quarters atop the city hail were discussed by the city council at its meeting Wednesday evening, according to Mayor S. Duane Harper who presided. pre-sided. ,??-:. " ; . . : Tentative sketches were shown councllmen for quarters to be built over part of the civic building and fire station. Approximate cost 01 the plan under consideration would be $2000 and 'council members talked of making a project for the construction of this addition. Mayor Harper said no definite decision had been made, but that the council felt such an action would be necessary to insure adequate ade-quate protection of the community against fire. Rayon Is said to take dye better than silk, and White rayon is brighter than white silk. It is a good plan to check automobile auto-mobile spark plugs once a. month to keep them free from carbon deposits. . RocR Contractor Diea PRICE, Utah, June 26 (HE) Funeral services today were being arranged for , Sam Succurro, ,43, Price rock contractor, who was killed when a large rock fell upon him while at work in Spring Can- yon coal mine. The accident was alleged to have occurred shortly ' before out rock from the mine. No other quitting time, Wednesday, at ai persons were injured .when the time when Succurro was digging I rock f eJL . : , j WA HAYWARD JIARKETS .Vfefe' v- P : , W NUMBER rmnv M U 41 Shop Early In the Week. Prices 6 Days, - Friday Thro Thursday, June 19 ' to June 26 Itnnt anbjrt to daHjr, market rhitnjre. k Seven thirst quenchers easily prepared at home it Hew to save pennies for War Stamps" if About Sugar Substitutes in Baking if A short, short story at a glance How to offer real Fountain -Service . S 'r:A'.'r risiu in vuui uvii uuiu Yea can't find cooler, more sparkling summer drinks than these 7 thirst-quenchers thirst-quenchers that were planned by the Safeway Safe-way Homemakers' Bureau. And best of alt, tbey were planned so that you could easily prepare and serve them at home. PETER PIPER PUNCH Combine S cups orange carbonated beverage, bever-age, 1 cups ginger ale, and 1 cups grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving add thinly sliced orange slices and maraschino mara-schino cherries. Pour into punch bowl over cake of ice. Serves 8 to 10. CITRUS FLOAT H cup lrmon juioe 8 toanpoorw tern leaves W to H cup wnr 4 eups boiling water 1 quart inir ale 1 pint orange ice Mix lemon juice and sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour water over tea in heated container; cover, steep five minutes; pour tea immediately from leaves. CooL Add tea to lemon juice and sugar Just lie-fore lie-fore serving add ginger ale. Pour into tall glasses over crushed ice or ice cubes. Top with orange ice and serve at once. Serves 8. PEPPERMINT ALE FIZZ H lb. or H P Bnrfy IK "P whipping ground peppermint ereara nick oandy 1 qt. ginger ale Put candy through food chopper, using ooarae knife. Whip cream until stiff. Fold oandy into cream. Pour into automatic refrigerator tray. Tlace in freezing unit. Bet control at coldest point and freeze until mixture is firm. Place serving of peppermint pepper-mint cream in tall glass. Fill glass with ginger ale. Mix well. Serves 6. COFFEE COOLER Fill tall glasses H with crushed ice and a scoop of ice cream. Pour in freshly-made, iot double-strength coffee. RASPBERRY FLIP Make 4 cups strong tea; chill. Combine No. 1 can (or 2 cups fresh crushed) raspberries with lA cup sugar; boil 5 minutes; strain. Chill. Combine tea, raspberry syrup, H cup lemon juice, and cups orange juice or orange soda beverage. Pour into tail glasses over crushed ice or ice cubes. Serves 6 to 8. GRAPE JUICE Because it is naturally sweet, grape juice is a special boon during this sugar-conscious period. Combine it with carbonated water, ginger ale, lemon, grapefruit, orange or pineapple juioe; or dilute it to taste with tee water. TROPICAL PUNCH Whip i cup mashed ripe banana until creamy; combine with i cups cold milk; add 1 tbsp. pineapple juice; pour into a tail glass; top with a dash of nutmeg and garnish gar-nish with a stick of cinnamon.! Makes one 10-oz. serving. . IDEAS FOR 4TH OF JULY Read, "Red, White and Blue Table Do's" in this week's Family Circle Magazine (or unusual recipes and decorative ideas for the 4th of July. Family. Circle is out every Thursday re at Safeway. Director SAFEWAY HOMEMAKERS BUREAU Here's all you need for ensv-tfl-mnkiv Wx hot weather beverages ROOT BEER EXTRACTS 23c .'.'m'," ": 13c VTfff Hewlett's, Summer )aM ffffjt SUM Drink, Pint jUC Quart 53 C MIRACLE Amr 3 pfrfjs. 10c TEA SST. lb. 17c GRAPE JUICE SS": 45c gS?T 30c BEVERAGESSiou'S; !'. " sr."2 for 25c (With Empties) 12-oz. Bottles 6 for 25c BROWN DERBYn3FBottle (With EmpUee)23C WHITE KING Granulated Giant 46-oz. Package 53c SuPurb Granulated Soap Giant 50-oz. Pkg. 39c LUX FLAKES Large Package 25c Rmso 24-oz. . Pkg. 25c a7sl i' Royal Sating 65c 73c 33c SHORTEN1NO Crisco sr..S"cr!":... Bisquiclc ZSLT: ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Crafts $1.57 Fibur srsar ....$1.15 Millr Cherub' TP QnUty, iUlU can 4 for Borden's, Sego or Morning-, Tail Cans 4 for 84c Premium Sodas Crackers f: 31c 2-lb Box of Saltine Wafers . 31c Gerber's Strained or Chopped Baby Food 3 cans 20c ll-oz. Packages Kellogg Corn Flakes 2 for 17c Wheaties 2 for 21c Margarine !T yban25c Nucoa lb. Sic Catsup S.12c Monitor, 14-oz. Bottle 10c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI , Porter's P2aikaVe 23c 4-lb. Bag SPERRT , Pancake Floor 32c JULIA LEE WRIGHTS BreadSr..,i.,..l5c Crackers Vm",. 17c 7-oz. Package LUNCH TIME - r Potato Chips 15c Pectin M.CJP. 2 pkQS. 18c KOOL or RALEIGH I Cigarettes .. Pkg. 15c What to substitute for sugar in muffins and fruit pies You can us any of the substitutes substi-tutes for sugar in making muffins maple flavored or corn syrup, honey, molasses (light or dark), sorghum and brown or maple sugar in the same amounts as the amount of granulated sugar called for in your favorite recipe. Mix the liquid type sweetenings with liquid ingredients, and proceed as usual. Baking temperatures tem-peratures remain the same. Note t Dried fruit or chopped nut meat combine well rilh the flacore of tugar tubstituUe in muffin; they alao add nutrition and dried fruits add eweetening. In fruit plat maple flavored syrup or corn syrup can be used this way : In place of 1 cup granulated sugar, use H cup syrup plus H cup granulated gran-ulated sugar. Mix with prepared fruit before putting it in pie shell (to distribute sweetening evenly and to prevent soaking of the pastry). Baking temperatures remain re-main the same. When you use' brown or maple sugar, honey, or molasses (light or datk): Use an equal amount of substitute sub-stitute in place of the granulated sugar called for and proceed as outlined above. o iwilten fresh or cooked fruits,, use any of the sugar substitutes sub-stitutes according to your taste. And rom amber youll find any of these substitutes for sugar at , your nearby Safeway Store and low priced too every dayl Mora meat value for your money here's our guarantee: Buy any cut of meat you prefer at Safeway. Cook it the way you like best. Eat it all up. Then if you and your family don't agree that it's just as tender and juicy as it should be come get all your money back! r Buy War Stamps with flic money you save' oh these - i.tl'.: -.-.V.V.-.1. Mayonnaise 70f Pint Quart 46c (Nu Made, Top Quality). Beet Foods, Quart -' file Duchess Quart . 35c riir.Vhip Quar... 39c I (Salad Dressing) Lunch Box . Qt. 42c Pears . 23c (Harper House, Fancy Bartlett) Too. Juiced 15c (Sunny Dawn) 1 Spinach' cy 15c Tomatoes 2 for 23c (Utah Pack, Noi, Cans) Prince Leo, Fancy pink Salmon Tall Can . 21c Gold Cove, Chum, Tall Can . 18c Sotif? Ar.rted..20c Chicken Noodle s cana 27a Cardinairkrc Gelatine 1-190 BEST FOODS Picldes 15c JcIlVell3n!tcs.l7c ', (Pudding or GelaUne) Preserves. ...35c IDrbway Tree Fruit) Cm! a Morton's Iodized fM DUlC 26-ec. package uC Fresh Hillc Quart .. lie (Grad A, Sanlpack) Cheese 2 lb box 59c (Kraft, American, Swiss or Brick) Brooklawn lb. 25c (Mild Western Cheese) Batter a r'tfc (Meadow Wood) Butter 0 41c ChaUengel:itet;43c Cot Cheese lb. 13c (Sanipack Container) SAVE ON THESE FAMOUS SOAPS mm OHBh W su PurD iks. 20c SunbritefST' , 9c Soap. ... 6 for. 29c Crystal White or PAG, Giant Bars 22C T. Tissue silk ... soap sijsrr:.Hr.,:.i9c Crene Oil . 3 for 14c Northern rolls . . 4 rolls 15c Ufebuoy, Health S bars , Safewaif guarantees that these meats are tender Cook any cut of Sfway meal the way you like It V it isn't tender and Juicy we'll refund all your money. Shoulder Rib f I Cuts Lb IrfU a40C Hound Bone Roast Lb Guaranteed Tender and Prepared Right for Slicing Shoulder Cut Veal Roast lb. 27c Steak Sirloin Delta Spring Lambs , Lanb Legs . lb. 32c Lean Meaty Beef Short Ribs . . lb. 15c Whole or ff, Part Ham ..! 33 W 1F0T ffiOAST PRIME RIB ROAST BroilersS lb. 29c Lean Mild Flavor Sliced Bacon lb. 38c Fancy Assortment Luncheon Meats ... lb. 29c Ground Beef L. 45c Fancy Lear or Rumn Veal Roast . lb. 32c I Hams Lb. 28c 30c lb. 35c r Safewau guarantees that this produce is fresh It'i ruthed from the fields to Safeway daily. All your money back if you're not entirely pleated. PRODUCE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY! WATERMELONS gagr? .Jourid 3t4c CalavosS.tPa..?. 17c (The Salad Aristocrat) " Lei' S2OT 5c Tocatoes Potuid . . 12c Hew Potatoes wt: 1:.A. SI!?I0 lbs. 39c 5 lbs. 25c Whites . UJS. No. 1, A Size Red Triumphs Grapefruit . . lb. 7c Fancjr Florida, Extra Sweet, Juicy AcL6cal,'.Freh Cm aTCua Sweet, Tender. Lb. 3v UJS. No. 1, Golden Bantam Corn l IOc Cantaloupes $ lb. 5c (Fancy, Vine Ripe. Jumbo 45's) New , Crop Utah- Carrots SfiJT..:. 10c 3 And this I the moral If you want to hold your budget down and have your savings add up-shop regularly . at Safewayr Because all needless in-between costs are cut out, Safeway prices are ' Iw on every item, every day of the week. OUR PROVO STORES |
