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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD," FRIDAY, IULy ' 24, 1942- PAGE THREB Professional Men To De Enlisted For Havy Officers In the forthcoming personal visit, officer representtaives of 1 the ? United States Navy will ask the city of Provo to contribute lis proportion of the 40,000 new officers needed to man the ships and shore establishments of America's Am-erica's first line of defense. ' On August 1, a caravan of officers of-ficers and enlisted men direct from the Office of Naval Officer Procijf'ement, San Francisco, will arrive in Provo to interview professional pro-fessional men and young college graduates who appear to possess the attributes of naval officers. The Navy will interview men from many widely divergent civilian ci-vilian pursuits to fill the various positions it has open, and to all of them it will hold a universal promise: an opportunity to personally per-sonally participate in the navy's war time activities all the want. The general program of the present procurement campaign is to obtain trained specialists to fill specific billets afloat and ashore; and these billets are many: electrical, mechanical, and civil engineers; radio engineers , and radio maintenance and repairmen; re-pairmen; men who have seen recent re-cent licensed service in the merchant mer-chant marine? men with special abilities in mathematics and the physical sciences. These are only a few of the types of men the Navy needs. To its successful applicants, it has much to offer: primarily, the man who satisfies the physical and mental requirements will become be-come an officer of the United States Naval Reserve, wearing the identical uniform and ranking rank-ing on an equal basis with officers of the regular Navy. Giles Holds No Vacancy Exists SALT LAKE CITY, July 24 UT.P The office of Attorney General Grove A. Giles today issued an opinion that Supreme Court Justice Jus-tice Eugene E. Pratt was legally on leave of absence while serving as a major in the U. S. army and that his post was not vacant. Secretary of State E. E. Mon-son Mon-son had requested the opinion, and, acting on that advice, rejected re-jected a petition filed by Walter M. Critchlow, a Salt Lake City attorney, for nomination and election el-ection to Pratt's office on theory that Pratt could not legally hold a position in the court while in the employ of the federal - government. When informed of Monson's action," Critchlow said he would file petition for a writ of Mandamus, Man-damus, forcing the secretary of ' state to include his name on the ballot. This action, he said, would comnel the supreme court to de cide if a vacancy existed in , Pratt's office. Saboteur Trial Hearing Its End WASHINGTON, July 24 U.R) The military commission trying eight Nazi saboteurs heard a number of defense witnesses today and it was indicatel the trial may be nearing an rnd. Several defense witnesses were examined and cross-examined during dur-ing the morning session as the trial resumed after one-day recess, re-cess, Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, president of the commission, said he expected the afternoon session would be. spent in examination of additional defense witnesses. Emery County Doy Scholarship Offered by Sears ' LOGAN Recognition came to one of Utah's 8000 Future Farmers Farm-ers this week when Wella M. All-red All-red of Emery was selected winner of a $250 Sears-Roebuck and company com-pany scholarship In national competition com-petition a scholarship which will help him finish his last two years of school work at Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural college. " Wells, who has been attending U.S.A.C. for two years since grad- A ? 3 , i m,.,t k'lLKfif ,,, n uatlng from South Emery high school, was tied for second place in the national scholarship contests. con-tests. First place and a $500 scholarship went to Robert J. Spitze, a 19-year-old sophomore student from the University of Arkansas. At Utah State, young Allred is majoring in vocational agriculture. Early in high school he was active in the South Emery chapter of Future Fu-ture Farmers of America. - Since entering college, Wells has served as vice president of the state FFA organization and was delegate to the national FFA convention in Kansas City in 1940. He was awarded the state leadership leader-ship medal in agriculture by the state farm bureau federation for outstanding Future Farmer activities activi-ties and, as a sophomore, was elected president of the Sears-Roebuck scholarship club at U.S.A.C. WILKINSONS GO JAP HUNTING The Wilkinsons of Provo are going Jap hunting! Two brothers, Wayne G., 18, and Keith A., 20, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson. Wilkin-son. R.F.D. 1, and a cousin, Jack Virgil Wilkinson, 19, son of Mrs. Esther Edwards, R.F.D. 2, were sworn in Wednesday Wed-nesday at the main navy recruiting re-cruiting station in Salt Lake City. All three ot the Wilkinsons, who were enlisted through the Provo sub-station, indicated that the yellow Japs were their objectives. Said Wayne: "I've always wanted to get a poke at a Jap." Keith commented, com-mented, "V would like to get my share of Japs,' and Jack added his bit to the Nipponese, Nippon-ese, eradication program by stating, "I want to help ihi' U.S. get rid of the Japs." Wayne and Jack will leave Friday as apprentice seamen for a coast training station, while Keith, a second - class seaman in the construction regiment, will be called to active duty at a later date. AFTER - HOLIDAY IP IB (SEAL 1 r LADIES' PAJAMAS Floral prints, m 'jm two-piece styles. Ja-esJj Men's Floral Print PAJAMAS Real values m g f Only AtOy Children's Rayon and Cotton PANTIES Sizes: - 2 to 14 Light Height TURBANS New Summer Shades . ,. . Value . . . 29c Ladies' White HATS Fine for late summer . . . $2.00 Value 1.49 MlsMes and Laties' PANTIES In tea rose rayon A fine value .... MISSES' DRESSES Percales and voiles. Buy now for school! ffCkf $1.00 value iW0 Boys DRESS SLACKS Mostly light colors . . . Sanforized g f 7 to 15 AeVW Men's Quality WORK PANTS Sanforized. Grey Whipcord ' Ladies' Plain and Fancy BLOUSES Long and short sleeve 2.49 1.00 Ladies' Rayon DRESS HOSE Wonderful Value Ladies Pnre Thread SILK HOSE Cannon make-Only 1.25 368 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO Flight Program Offers 350 Pay An opportuntly to earn $50 per month while learning to be a ferry, service or glider pilot and a flight instructor la being afforded by the civil pilot training pro-gram pro-gram offered through Brigh'am Young university, 'according to Dr. Wayne B. Hales, coordinator. AH men between 18 and 37 years and those who have previously pre-viously failed the CPT physical exams are now eligible. - The last CPT qualifying exam will be given at the physics department de-partment at B. Y. U. Monday at 10 a. m., and all Interested men of thl county should appear for the test. The flight training will be given by the Provo and Spanish Fork! iiying services, ts. x. u. win give the ground instruction. The selective service boards will defer men for this training, said Dr. Hales. Payson Organizes War Bond Drive PAYSON Organization of the special civic committee to assist in conducting a war bond campaign cam-paign In Payson. has been completed, com-pleted, according to an announcement announce-ment by J. S. Reece, who was named by Mayor D. C. Forsey, as executive chairman of the committee. com-mittee. They are to assist the regular committee in his cam paign, designated to take the place of the annual three day Onion Days and ..Home Coming celebration in the way of expenditure expendi-ture of personal effort and money. The personel of the committee and the group they will represent is as follows: J. S. Reece, city council; Mrs.. Bernice Cox, Cul-tus Cul-tus club; William Hansen, church groups; Duke Page, chamber of commerce; Vernal Twede, Lions club; Harold Simmons, American Legion. Plans are going forward for the first meeting to be held next week. This Day . . .. BORN Boy, to . William and Wilma Simmons, Thursday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to A. M. and Dixie Richmond Rich-mond Marston of Los Angeles, Calif., July 19, in Los Angeles. Luther Burbank was a thirteenth thir-teenth child. . ft 4& NUMBER 53 ic How to cut down on waste by eliminating haste A list of foods that are really low priced An illustrated story worth reading The shoes are large but we'll try our best to fill them You've probably seen many new faces among Safeway people. For each day more and more Safeway men are joining join-ing the armed forces. We tell you this with pride and with the hope that you'll understand if our service' isn't quite as good as you've come to expect. The shoes of experienced Safeway men are hard to fill but our new men and women are trying their best. Haste in shopping makes waste in food and in time too It has always been our family duty to waste as little food as possible today it is our patriotic duty. And certainly the moot effective way to do this is to plan menus aud shopping lists together a week at a time. For this gives you the opjwrtunity to fit one day's leftovers into the next day's menu to vary meals to keep meals well-rounded well-rounded nutritionally to stick to the budget bud-get -r-and to plan definite times for shopping, shop-ping, thus cutting down on shopping trips. But streamlined shopping schedules take careful planning. And at all times the er-ishability er-ishability of different meats and vegetables must be kept in mind. For meats you might select shoulder lamb chops, enough ham loaf for two nights, and Swiss steak. If stored in the refrigerator, most meats will keep about a week; cured meats like ham and bacon will keep longer; but ground meats, poultry, and fresh fish should be cooked the same day or day after. For vegetables you might choose corn, string beans, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, green onions, lettuce, and celery. That's not counting the potatoes and onions you'd have on hand already. As soon as you get home, wash the vegetables quickly, dry, and store them in a covered container in the refrigerator. Use green and leafy vegetables that day or the next. Carrots and corn w ill keep longer. Now let's say, for example, that you are buying these meats and vegetables on Monday to last until Friday. Here are the dinner menus the Safeway Ilomemakers' Bureau suggests you might have planned before buying. MONDAY DINNER Baked Ham Loaf Garnished with Canned Spiced reaches Scalloped Potatoes T ostted Vegetable Salad of Torn lettuce, Finely Sliced Grevn Onions, Celery, and Quartered Tomatoes with French Dressing Gingerbread with Whipped Cream TUESDAY DINNER Ilraised Shoulder Lamb Chops Corn on tlte Cob Melted Butter uttered String Beans Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise Berry Shortcake with Pouring Cream WEDNESDAY DINNER Cold Sliced Ham Loaf String Bean and Corn Succotash Pickles Potato Chips Shredded Carrot and Raisin Salad Ice Cream and Cookies THURSDAY DINNER Braised Swiss Steak with Brown Graxy Quartered Potatoes and Carrots, and Tiny Whole Onions Cooked with the Meat Stuffed Pear Salad Butterscotch Cream Pie . Planning neighborhood parties Read the article in this week's Family Circle Magazine about cooperative neighborhood neigh-borhood parties in which everyone shares in food, expenses and fun. Out every Thursday, Thurs-day, free at Safeway. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Safeway prices gi are always low a Crape Juice Welehe'H, Quart . . . 45c Salad bneMUufi. Duchess Ko3ff .... 35c Cascade qS0:. .. 25c Miracle Whip lrtz. 39c French Dress. "Stue 16c No Made ST. :::;;;;.v.v.v. 42 Fresh, IUch, Creamy Mayonnaise Tomato Juice ; 1 5c Salad Oil iS""'- 23c Catsup SI,'- 12c Picldes Si Sr.er ... 15c Lunch Boxg'?"1';h.Spr,,:25c Penny Saoesu, ItaOtt Shortening, lb. pkg. . . HVVU Brown DertySTSSc Royal Pilsner Beer Fisher's Beer ?JT.e?&28s Miracle Aid ?? fla: wrr 10c Powder for Drinks Grapefruit Juice STT. 17c Town House, unsweetened Sunny Dawn, EXTRACT Elnnf RPPI mre Bottle 23 fctUUl French, Bottle . . 18 10c Zephyr Assorted Flavor, 8-ounce bottle .... Summer Drink Orange and Grapefruit, Juice l(-ounce can 27c 2eddeiU Pears "5? !bk: ,rult: 20c nfl.MP Harper House. Fancy yJC rCdr Hartlctt, No. 2i can .. DAtlthnc C'aslle Crest, Sliced or )f ft JTCColwlIUa Halves, No. 2'2 Can . Jell-Well 2KT ;.r 17c Royal Pudding s".,Cv"' 20c Grapes S2 V&Sfr?. . . 12c Marmalade 29c Swansdown X":'2Sc . 18c 4-pound pkg 9. f7fA-.M Enriched. Kitchen Craft, K1VU1 4X round Family Patent 48 Pound Flour rilOM9flf TP Quality Milk, 1.57 1.15 tall cans, 4 for 33v Margarine ?Zd'bank:.....25c Peanut Butter 33c Cheese Kraft sws. unck, Am- cor """v"' erican or Velveeta, 2 Ibf37 KeUogg'ti or Posts, Corn Flakes . '- 17c M.C.P. Pectin . . Plcg. 9c Canned VecfetcUde4. Tomatoes r.r25c Spinach 14c Mixed Vegts. sa c He Cawm Country Home, Cream VUrU style, White, No. 2 can ..IaC Baby Food 20c Strained or Chopped CflffftRancho, asstd., S cans 20c fcJUUjfChicken Noodle, 3 cans 27c nMAIM Swift's, ready to serve rreiH lunch meat, 12-oz. can . . Deviled Meat 17c Salmon V5?lS-r?.. ... 21c JlatOeltold Aeetfa Toilet TissueToui u S Old Dutch ?srr7 15c 6c Caf Triangle, Iodized, Oull 2C-ounce package CremcOil IT'rr. . . . Uc Cman Cry- white or p. & a., OQr 3UagJ iant Bars, 6 for Su Purb SJSf'Sr.. 39c Toilet Soap 3 19c Matches Buffalo 6-Box Carton 23C v.)RX "1"'-'A! JX4'"-'-?'V'T;X,;,?f.-"-' V - -"-V 4 T.PtffirP Crisp, sweet, ? AICIIUI.C Utah Iceberg, lb 3 Raspberries 14c Mdons5SE?:.3?ic New Potatoes 35c UJS. No. 1 A' Size, Whites Tonatoes! Srm 12c Fresh and top-quality or alt your money back! Sold by the pound to tavc you time and money! mj j Fancy Vine Ripe Peaches Bbit 10c Aflt5Af!R'ady for Canning ftpnCUlSNo. 1 Utah Chinese Bananas S,den: 10c Lemons Red Balls, lb. . . . 8c For Health and Refreshment! Sunklst Orange, Red Plums, Utah Apricots cJSialliHt Director Cantaloupes. 6c SAFEWAY HOMEMAKE11S' BUREAU Buy War Conds and Stamps with the money you save at Safeway V Safeivav GUflRMJTcED MEATS Tender, juicy meats every time or all your money back without quectionl m M . i k Bar I - - . -w Pot Roast ar?: Lb. 27c Round Bone Roast Lb. 29c Lb. 35c Tender Delicious Sirloin Steaks Prime Rib Roast $S.... ..L&yiic Ground Beefr 2450 Sliced Baconlwit Lb. 39c Lamb Legs SSL Lb. 32c Pork Loin Roasts Lb. 33c Broilers ga& ry. Lb. 29c VO AfO? A1GJBS fOA At?. DOBBS MOSS. MOBS. MOBS WW IN THE WMl (W Mflt Al MVC U1UC m DO ALL OUR SHOPPING ON SATUROAy ? ? K M V DO ALL, OUR SHOPPING ON J ffUf SATURDAY ? ! T r I Au& I JUST CANT CONVlNCe MY HUSBAND, Mft. TOWNE. THAT WE SAVE MONEY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF "SATURDAY SPECIALS'. BUT THAT 1 I ) WRONG, MRS. 00689. I I EVERYTHING IS I I LOW-PRICED EVERY I I DAY AT SAFEWAY I I I AS IT IS ON II SATURDAY. I K J IF SAPEWAY PRICES ARE ALWAYS AS IOW AS THIS, YOU OUGHT 10 TBI MORE WOMEN ABOUT IT. MR. TOWNE. ITS LIKE HAVING VVEEKENP SPECIALS EFFECTIVE WERE TRYING TO TELL AS MAW WOMEN AS WE CAN IN OUR ADVERTISING, MRS.DOeaS.BUT IT TAKES rrt ALL DONE. DEAR. SO CO ON WITH YOUR GARDENING. 1 GET MY B4Q ORDER ON A WEEKDAY NOW. SAFEWAY PRICES ARE ypEciAtty tow OAV WEU, OCH, DEAR. LETS GET THIS DARN "SPECIAL" 1 SHOPPING r I tMtA WtTMl St. I t-t3r i every Why donf you get your "big! order on a weekday too Not only will you have more time to play on weekends, but youll be able to shop more leisurely if you get your big grocery order on a weekday .'And then, on Saturday, just fill in what you need for the weekend. Safeway prices, you know, are always low, on everything, every day cf the week. J Prices Effective In Our Prow Stores - i |