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Show .PAGE EIGHT PROVO. ; (UTAH) DAILY; HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1943 4 district representative by appointment, appoint-ment, was made chairman of the education committee, a post which may prove to be an important one. He was also placed on the agriculture agri-culture committee. Robert L. Elliott of Pleasant View, representative from the second district also won two committee com-mittee assignments, highways and aeronautics and the industrial school and school for the deaf and blrJd committee. Mrs. Delia rveridge of Provo, third district representative, was the most favored, winning five assignments, one of them the chairmansmp 01 ine committee on public printing. Her other assignments as-signments were to be the insurance insur-ance and real estate; public welfare; wel-fare; reveue and taxation; and municipal affairs. William Grotegut of Spanish Fork, fourth district, won memberships mem-berships on two committees, agriculture agri-culture and mining and smelting. Henry C. Roberts of Goshen, fifth district, received three assignments, as-signments, fish and game, military mili-tary affairs and labor. A few more committee assignments assign-ments remain to be made. mm A A A. . From Water to Wings Legislators Get Assignments From Speaker of House to were Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Ef fie W. Adams and Mrs. DOnna O. Ash. The present board members will continue. Special music was furnished by Brigham Young university. chapel Wednesday at 8 p. m., announces Bishop Earl Lewis. Picture shows, stunts, and plenty of "eats" will be features of the evening. A large attendance is desired. Timpanogos Stake PLEASANT GROVE Levi Edgar Ed-gar Young of tlie first council of seventies was principal speaker at the Timpanogos stake conference confer-ence here Sunday. Estella Fenton, Leone Told and Reva West were released as the stake Y. W. M. I. A. presidency, and sustained to take their place Sons, Fathers Asked To Attend Jamboree Utah county's five representatives representa-tives in the state legislature won two of the 20 committee chairmanships chairman-ships in the lower house, when Speaker W. R. White of Weber county announced his assignments late Friday night. A. B. Anderson of i-ehj first Baffles are air collectors shaped to the contour of the cylinder head and barrel. They cool the entire cylinder instead of permitting permit-ting the air to strike the front and flow off on a tangent. - Every Second ward boy from 12 to 17 years of age and his father is invited to attend a boys' jamboree at the ward jS ' FJb 4 , - - ilrW: k -J Mrs. K3thcr'ini- Rawls Thompson, center, famous for Olympic and other swimmine championships, is one of 25 original members of Women's Auxiliary Ferry Squadron. With the Fort Lauderdale star at Amjrillo on cross-country Might are Nancy Batson, left, of Birmingham Birm-ingham and FJorenc Miller of Odessa. Tex. Their flying J.imc averages more than 1200 hours Our Boys In the War RBTUKNS TO CAMP SPANISH FORK - Leon Taylor of the U. S. navy has returned to his camp at Farragut, Idaho, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Murray, Mur-ray, formerly tf Salem. He visited visit-ed relatives at Spanish Fork during dur-ing his furlough. graduating from this advanced trlider school of the armv air n " forces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armeldo Prestwich, Route 2, Provo, and a graduate of Lincoln high school. William H. Cowley, 331 North First West, Provo, has graduated from the armored force officer candidate school at Fort Knox, Ky. He was commissioned a second sec-ond lieutenant. Orvil Andrew Croft, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dattge of Provo, has completed a fleet torpedo tor-pedo school at San Diego and will train at an advanced school two more months before being assigned assign-ed to active duty, according to word received by his parents. Croft, a former carrier for The Daily Herald, is a graduate of Provo high school and seminary, and has been in the U. S. navy since September. HJs wife formerly, former-ly, Berneda Lynn, is employed in San Diego. Private Devear Gee, formerly of Santaquin, is stationed at the army air force bombardment base at Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma. He is a mechanic. His mother is Mrs. Ingebor Gee of Santaquin. FORUM fn Agin 'Em-3 Landlord Reeites Some More Troubles Staff Sgt. R. D. Simmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simmons, of the LL S. air corps, has been transferred from Bakersfieldi Cal., to Walla Walla, Washington. He enlisted in the air corps in September, Sep-tember, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons have another an-other son, First Class Seaman M. C. Simmons, who enlisted in the navy April, 1942. He is somewhere in the southwest Pacific. Prior to his enlistment he was employed al Dougles Aircraft at Santa Monica, Cal. John Angus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Angus of 270 South Ninth West, Provo, who enlisted in the naval ' C.B.'a" in December, Decem-ber, 1942, left Salt Lake City last week for the eastern coast where he will train. He was accompanied to Salt Lake bv his wife, the former for-mer Berry Wolf of Portland, Ore., and his parents. Pvt. Ernest W. Harding returned return-ed to his home Thursday. He has been in the medical section station hospital at Fort Stevens, Ore., for the past four months and reports he has enjoyed the work very much. : Mrs. Lehi S. Rogers has received word froh her husband, Pvt. Lehi "Lee" Rogers, who is in the air corps training at Camp Lee, Va. Pvt. Rogers entered the service December 12, 1942. Cadet Alma R. Allred of Los Angeles, graduate of Rrihnm Young university, has arrived at I uie air forces weather training school at Grand Rapids, Mich., a unit of the army air force technical tech-nical training command. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Johnson have received word their son, R, L. Johnson has been called into the army. He has been employed at Mare Island, Cal., as a machinist. He will visit here a few days before be-fore leaving for duty. ' Several new U. S. navv recruits from Provo have arrived at Farragut, Far-ragut, Ida., for training anl physical physi-cal conditioning. The list includes Merrill Biddulph, son of Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie Biddulph. 711 North First West; Lendon Ray Barney, son of c Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barney, . Route 1; George Maurice Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ken dall, and Grant Frank Russell, son of Mrs. F. H. Russell of 128 West Second South. Stanley ,. B. Prestwich of Provo has been appointed a flight officer offi-cer in . the army ; and wears the "G" wings of a glider pilot - after 'Ml Anpiwiw WBXUTI LARGEST SELLER AT 13 Editor Herald: I am an American soldier. 1 was born and raised in Provo. I am married and just came home to see for the first time my new born baby daughter. I am 21 years of age. On AUgust 8th, my wife and I owned a little home in Provo, and completely furnished furnish-ed it with two rooms of furniture. A defense worker came along and offered us $40 per month to rent it. I was called in the service in August and in order to meet the payments on my home which were $40 per month, I rented it to this defense worker for $40 per month fully furnished. My wife went to live with her folks, because we had to have the money to make the payments on tne home, and so we had to rent the house. From my salary as a soldier my wife received nothing until December 16th. After I rented my home to this defense worker, he sub-leased it without my knowledge, and the new renter complained to the local rent office about the rent, and the rent director cut the rent to $10 per month. How was I to keep up the payments on my home? I had to mortgage the home, and merely pay interest on the debt. Today I came to Provo to get the rent on the place, as. the tenants ten-ants are back in their rent $65. I went through my home, and what a dirty mess I found. Our new furniture has been ruined, the door sprung, the breakfast set ruined, the back is broken off one chair, and the furniture scratched and mutilated badly, furthermore I couldn t collect me rent. Now I'll leave it up to you. I can't collect my rent without a law suit to get it I can't , get the $40 which I depended on in the first . place, and the rent has been knocked down to $10 a month, and I have, to pay the taxes and insurance and the interest inter-est on the mortgage. My furniture furni-ture is ruined, a glass window is broken out of the home. I can't get the tenant out without getting into a law suit and how am I going go-ing to pay for these law suits on the salary I get in the service. I don't want to sell because 1 would like to come back tQ our little home after the war is over. That's one thing Tin - fighting for. It seems to me this set up is all wrong. Doesn't a property owner own-er have anv rights any more? Does a soldier have to , take this treatment? Well, what are you doing about it? lr you peopie aoni ao sumc-thinir sumc-thinir about it. when this war Is oyer, we're coming back ard we'll see to.it, I can assure you, that this rotten mess is straightened OU. .. ' . . MILTON G. JOHNSON, U. S. Army Air Force, Douglas, Arizona. , A rifle bullet reaches its high est speed at 250 yards from -the barrel of the gun. . , . . ' " " W-S?1' QJS (V)1 V P S-tT Now Out Every Tuesday: FREE P WV lj 5 1 The Fami,y Circle Magazine is designed ,J -H J U UUJ U J W ' A ,or your fan,i,y1 reading pleasure and ft 11 ft V"" fcwT it l yours for the takln3 ch Tuesday. . till II a f ff ' SlSSs' Time,y articles, up-to-the-minute movie ff ular part of this sprightly magazine.' Get ; ' t1" . 111 i il j. im ii. i mum i i m . n-ii. .I .nii.1 .in, in i -i i your free copy each Tuesday. " im .-.. K Bonus meats in the menu There's no need of too much worry about making your meat allowance stretch when there are all those delicious deli-cious bonus meats that can be had (at least at this writing). I speak of sundry meats such as liver, heart, kidney, pigs' feet and all those extras that don't come in on the meat quota. As far as nutritional value goes, they have everything that other meats have, and in most cases, more too. Liver, heart, and kidney are right on top of the list when it comes to contributing iron to the diet. They're vitamin foods, too, for they contain vitamins A, B, C, and some D. If you've built up a psychological resistance re-sistance toward them, it is most likely because you've probably never tried them. But if you like chicken giblets, then you're bound to like these bonus meats. MOCK GIBLET NOODLES Saute small pieces of liver or kidney or precooked pre-cooked heart in hot shortening. Make a sauce out of the pan drippings or use mushroom sauce and add meat and sauce to hot noodles Don't pass judgment judg-ment on sundries until you've tried this dish. SPANISH KIDNEY Remove white centers and tubes of kidneys, slice into thin slices, brown quickly in hot shortening short-ening along with chopped onion. Cover with tomato sauce or canned tomatoes and steam for about 15 minutes. Serve with rice or spaghetti. BAKED LIVER CASSEROLE - Place liver slices in a greased casserole, top with sliced, tart apples and sliced onion, season to taste. Add bacon drippings or other meat drippings if you have them, and bake in moderate oven (350F.) for about hours or until liver is tender. Rentove cover during the last 10 minutes. BAKED HEART Wash heart, remove arteries and veins. Simmer slowly in water until tender, adding 1 tsp. salt for each quart of water when half done. Allow about 2 hours for calf, lamb, and pork hearts and about 3 to hours for beef hearts. Stuff precooked heart with your favorite dressing, and bake in a moderate oven (350F.) for about ' 30 minutes or until hearts are well browned. LIVER BURGERS Grind uncooked liver, using, the coarse knife of the 'grinder, add about . M as much bread crumbs, chopped onions and seasonings to taste Add enough beaten egg or evaporated milk to bind mixture, shape into patties and' fry quickly; Grand with whole kernel oarn. v Safeway ; Homemakers' Bureau JULIA WEE WRIGHT, Director You save money when you buy good foods in bulk the cost of an expensive can or package. Top quality beans7 rice, lentils, etc., scientifically" packed under the most rigid sanitary conditions are the kind you get at Safeway. BEANS, A VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL RED BEANS f1hd Mexican4lbs.30c Hi EAHS Delicious Bakei 4 lbs. 30c Large Lima, Delicious With Ham. 2 lbs. ... Beans Baby Lima Ham Hocks. DaomI HimIav Body aV CQI l;J01 Porter's Spaghetti 26c With 2 lbs avavV Builder, lb. Fancy Cut Macaroni, 24 ozs. Cut or Long, 5-lb. box . . . IOC 23c 35c Split Peas Lentils Yellow Split for Tasty Soup, lb. . For Rich Soup, 1-lb. Cello. Bag Tenderoni 6spackase:.. Fancy Blue Rose, 2-lb. Pkg Rice Brown Rice M. J. B. 1-Ib. Pkg. 12c IOC 19c 23c 14c tesa& (teste tfaMf Granulated Soap, V4tt Granulated Soap, IT Up 24 -oz. Package . Tissue Saniflush Northern 4 Rolls . . . . Large Can . . 20c 23c 22C 19C Facial Tissue np" 18c Cleanser Sunbrite, Tall Can 5c i National Peanut Week ; January 21-30 Peanuts 23c Salted Peanuts " 16c : Beverly vxxwjr . 27c ; Real Roast -nu 45c j Edward's Nob mil Luxury Blend COFFEE . Quality COFFEE at a Saving V mmtm Sandwich JLillUCU QUA Spread lb. 25c lb. 24c pt. 25 c ELraftVSpread pt 27c Dale Wood Mty. lb. 29c Sunny Bank ;e lb. 25c Bread Crackers Honey Bee Saltine Syrup Pancake Flour Julia Lee Wright, 20-oz. 20-oz. loaves, 2 for Saltine 2 -pound box Grahams 2-lb. box Wafers Sleepy Hollow, Pure Cane and Maple, 12-oz S perry's 48-oz. pkg. 15c 31c 32c 18c 15c 29c DMiiifrA f?1st Pantry Pride, Beer Beer Mustard S-lb. bag Pabst, Jumbo 32-oz. bottle (plus deposit) . Blatz Jumbo S2-oz. bottle (plus deposit) Derby 5-oz. jar 9lVCUt 0QUVV 5-oz. jar Red Hill Top Quality Catsup, 14-oz. bottle . 17c 31c 30c 5c 13c 14c Comfort Toilet Tissue f.r 22c i t Sierra Pine Toilet Soap, 3 Bars 19c Soap Crystal White, Giant Bars, 6 for 29C 12-oz. Package Eggs MeST... doz. 49c Breakfast Cup Airway Wheat Flakes Germade Oats Duz Soap Powder 5312-oz. pkg. 68C Fresh Ground Coffee, lb. . . Albert, 4-lb. bag Sperry's 40-oz, pkg S perry 'h-9-lb. bag 20c 20c 24c 20c 46c Su-Purb Granulated Soap Giant 50-oz. pkg. . 39C Toilet Soap ?K ....... 19c Oranges lb. 6c Grapefruit S Arizona lb. 5c Apples Delicious or Romes . . lb. 9c Utah Mountain Grown 4A IL 00 a Red Bliss. Mesh Baer . IU lUO. QLt Potatoes Utah Mountain Grown -ff 11 Q7l Russets, Mesh Bag . . IU IUd Of it I Crisp, Solid mm Iceberg Fancy, Kiln Dried lh9c lb. 2c CEMIG We&-j4AD OTHERMSE STAMPS FOR BONDS! BONDS FOR VICTORY! A ImH ftlUd album is lik a half qwippl soldier, only' 50 ffsctiv. PHI yovr tSbm TODAY f.lazola Oil Qt57c Salad Oil May Day Quart 45c LAMB CHOPS 1. 390 Pork Sausage S 2 lbs. 45c LAMB LEGSrvea lb, 32c UEAL CHOPS n r lb. 38c SALT.IOn STEAKS 32?. lb. 29c UEAL HOASTS Shoulder . . lb. 28c f AW CUN? J V- Ti v mots j 0y it wm. WHY, EILN you put on you HAT AND COAT." LL GO DOWN TO SAFEWAY ANO IU .' SHOW YOU. 2 CCIUN6 PfOCiS WERC ot$GHto ey our ? OOVfKNAAENT TO . J PROTECT US AGAINST ? INFLATION. EACH STORE I CSTA6USHES ITS PfQCeH CEIUN0I6ASE0 ON ETC. I n i '"'lesZ ' 'A-M f HEUO GEORGE - I'M JUST 7 i HrJe b wZL?? 51S-A USS0N h ' 'Mfr FT ftNyj P17ZX ' cy-' Of LIVING' COMMOOITIE5 'vEffiW 0HlpiJ JWtSJ A GREAT IDEA MUST BE POSTED IN EACH rt'H 1- OF THE GOVERNMENTS STORE, SO THAT YOU CAN' KW ' iWiS 4' TO PREVENT PRICES FROM SBC THAT YOU" ARENT j 'ftXf&lfc- ' iOSlNG, SKY-HIGH- SAFEWAY OVERCHARGEO. -THERrS " "7 M '$$W&2 15 CO-OPERATING WITH NO RESTRICTION ON HOW ht,. VV r ifflpM .V THE SPlRlfANO LETTER LOW ITEM5 CAN 6E SOLO. hj'J.p. ' :fM$VL it K Of THE PRICE CEILING J We are cooperating . rr cooperating with the Government's .plan to keep down the cost of living! Our ceiling prices are marked or are posted for "cost of living" items. Our prices are no higher . . ; often less . . . than pur ceil ing prices. r r Hf7 ... - 4 ft |