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Show ... ... ----. •¥$ .. ----• J WHITE KING ' WHITE KINO TOILET SOAP bar SPECIALS for SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th SURPLUS COMMODITY SPECIALS ~:: ~~~---···· 25c 4e HOMINY, in large cans .. 3 for 25e CORN MEAL, Sperry .10-lb. bag 29e BEANS, Chili 5 lbs. 25c. BEANS, Navy §lbs. 25c BUTTER ::da~: ... lb. 34c RAISINS ..... 15-oz. 6c SALT PORK ... lb. tOe BACON, smoked lb.l§c Medium size.......... 20c SUGAR, Utah-Idaho.lO-lb. bag 60c MILK, all popular varieties. can 7c BLACK BEAUTY POP CORN ..... 2-lb. cello. bag 1Sc MOON ROSE ............... can 24c !DELICIOUS LUNCH MEAT) DEVILED MEAT, LaSalle 2 cans Sc VIENNA SAUSAGE, LaSalle can 6c WAX PAPER ........ 125-ft. roll 12c !DIAMOND EDGE) SNOWDRIFT .......... 3-lb. can Slc DRY SHRIMP, ready to serve ... llc Carnation Wheat Flakes .... lge. 13c STRING BEANS, cut ......... can 8c Pancake or Waffle Flour. 10 lbs. SSe PORK ROASTS, choice ...... lb. 1Sc SIDE PORK, fresh sliced: ... lb. 19c PURE LARD ............... 2 lbs. 1Sc (SPERRY) COFFEE, Schilling, reg. or drip 2Sc BROOMS, high quality ... each 3Sc .. A __...,. ~.......___ Crop Insurance Offers A Credit Source to Farmer / SUPER FOODS Bar4c WHITE KINO GRANULATED ... 11 ...., w•.rtf • 11 """ J ¥• BEEF TOILET SOAP 10for35c J SUPER MEATS Mission Belle WHITE KINO LAUNDRY ...... FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1940 We Honor Orange and Blue Commodities Stamps SOAP SPECIALS ............. a:r~- n,. •. THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page Eight Economy Flour BRANDED QUALITY POT ROASTS, Neck Cuts .... lb. 12c Chuck Cuts .................. lb. 1Sc Choice Round Bone Roasts .. lb. t8c GROUND BEEF, fresh .... 2lbs. 29c PORK CHOICE PORK ROASTS .... lb. 1Sc LEG CUTS ................. .lb. 19c~ SIDE PORK, fresh sliced .... lb. 19c COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ......... 2lbs. 29c VEAL CHOICE ROASTS .......... lb. LEG CUTS .................. lb. Breast of Veal for Stewing or Stuffing .................. lb. STEWING HENS ............ lb. 18c 23c 1Sc 1Sc (LIMITED NUMBER) FRANKFURTERS, fresh ... 2 lbs. 23c Roasting Roosters, med. size lb. 23c SALT PORK ................. lb. 19c SMOKED BACON ....... .... lb. 15c Prime Rib Rolled Roast ...... lb. 23c Free Delivery Phone Mid. 200 w ;.,_.•A OBITUARIES Lee Kay of the state fish and game department will give an illustrated lecture at a meeting of the Salt Lake County Democratic Women's club, to be held Friday, January 26 at 2 p. m. at the county firemen's hall, it has been announced by Mrs. L. C. Mitchell of Sandy, president, who will be in charge. Another feature of the meeting will include the reading of an original composition on, "The President's Birthday", by Mrs. Elnora T. Peterson of Sandy. A musical program has also been arranged. All interested are invited to attend. A special meeting for executive officers, committee members and presidents of the various study groups of the county will be held at the firemen's hall in Murray Friday at 1 p. m., according to Mrs. Mitchell. ALBERT WM. ~URKINSHA W Funeral services for Albert William Burkinshaw of Sandy, were held Sunday in Sandy Third ward chapel with Bishop Marlon Bateman officiating. The speakers included: Victor Mumford, Arvid Larson and Reg White. Musical numbers were furnished by the singing mothers; vocal duet, Louis Van Dam and Norma McCleary; violin solo, Wilford Pierson. Opening prayer was by Hilmer Larson, and the benediction by David Hand. Interment was in Sandy cemetery with the grave dedication by Carter E. Grant. Mr. Burkinshay was born in Pilly Green, England, in 1883 and came to the United States 52 years ago, settling in Sandy. He was formerly employed by the state road commission. Survivors include his wife, Flossa Burkinshaw; three sons, LaMar of Bond, Colorado, Jay and Glen of Sandy; two daughters, Louis Wells of Salt Lake and Wanda of Sandy; three grandchildren, and a brother, Horace Burkinshaw and a sister, Isabell Davis, both of Sandy. A new source of credit security is now offered to Salt Lake county wheat growers who insure their crops with the Federal Crop Insurance corporation, James H. Jensen, chairman of the county A A A committee reported this week. Farmers may use their insurance contracts as security to obtain money for planting operations next spring, he said. "The grower who has assured himself of 75 percent of a normal uop by paying his premium for all-risk insurance, is a much better risk to creditors than the wheat farmer who has no assurance of any income," declared Mr. Jensen. This fact was given wide recogntion in 1939 by banks and other leading agencies." A farmer may assign his crop • insurance contract as security for any loan, the amount of the current year's rental for the farm, or an annual installment due under a purchase, mortgage, or trust agreement in respect to the farm, the committee chairman pointed out. This comparatively new source of credit becomes available to wheat growers at a time of year when they most need it- Womenls Study Group just before planting time when Scan Accomplishments most wheat farms are producing Of New Deal at Meeting no income. --<>Members of the Democratic WoUnder the present regulations of the insurance program farmers men's Study group of Sandy were who are cooperating in the AAA urged by representatives of the farm program may pay the insur- Women's Democratic state staff to ance premiums by requesting an participate .in the "Know Your advance against payments to be Country" survey being launched earned in the agricultural con-, throughout the state, at a meetservation program. "This makes ing of the study group held on the security value of the insur- Thursday evening at the home of ance contract doubly valuable be- Mrs. G. Leonard Larson. Utilization of the six-point procause there is no immediate cash gram was recommended as the outlay", he said. "Farmers are realizing the value most effective medium for study of this program that protects their of benefits accruing to the counwheat crop against very unavoid- ty through New Deal accomplishable hazard," he said. "Results ments of the past six years. Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, state from last year show that one out uf every four farmers who had in- Democratic chairman, gave an outsurance on their crop collected an line of the benefits of the various indemnity. I know of no better agencies of the New Deal, and the way to stress the value of the in- facts of accomplishments of this surance program than by these administration. Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, of Draper, figures." February 29 has been set as the national Democratic committeeclosing date on which application woman gave a report on natnonal for insurance covering spring affairs. The flag ceremony was wheat planted for harvest in 1940 under direction of Mrs. G. L. Larwill be accepted in the county of- son. Original readings were read fice. All applications must be ex- by Mrs. Elnora T. Peterson. One ecuted before that date. Mr. Jen- on "The President's Birthday", is sen urged all wheat growers to given in this issue of The Sen(:ontact their county committee at tinel. Hostesses for the evening int~nce if they desire insurance on eluded Mrs. G. Leonard Larson, their coming wheat crop. Mrs. Vernal Mines and Mrs. Ray Whetman. Patronlze our aaverusers! WEST JORDAN M. I. A. To remove feathers from ducks, water should not be drunk PRESENTS PROGRAM AT first pick them dry. This leaves a meals. UNION MEETING SUNDAY down all over the skin. To remove the down, wring out a large The Bee Hive department of the cloth in boiling water and wrap West Jordan stake M. I. A. had a it around the duck for five minfine program in Union meeting on utes. Remove the cloth and the down can be wiped off easily with --at-Sunday, held in Riverton. a dry cloth. Charles Paull of the Red Cross Game Commissioner M. I. A. SILVER JUBILEE To Address Study Club HELD AT WEST JORDAN DAIRY FEDERATION · TO MEET JANUARY 29 The silver jubilee of the M. I. A. Bee Hive groups was celebrated in the West Jordan ward Friday evening of last week. The affair was under supervision of the group leaders, Mrs. William Flaggare and the Misses Ethel Gardner, Luella McAllister, Sarah Irving and Chalsea Peterson. Special guests were Mrs. Jennie Ernstrom of Draper, tri-stake su· h f pervrsor, Mrs. Gladys T orne o 1940 LICENSE PLATES · gave a very fine discussion on "First Aid" and Mrs. Edna G. Hogan of the state farm bureau, gave a health talk on food, with chart demonstrations, which was J stake board members; President Webb and his wife, Hugh Finlayson, Leo Thorne and the parents of the Bee ~ive girls; also, the ward bishopric and M. I. A. presidency and their partners. The following program was given: piano solos, by Eva Tech· and Florence May; tap dance, Elaine Brown and Marjory Richardson; readings, Donnabel Spratling and Anna Jean Malstrom; vocal trio, Wilma Hogan, Francis May and Anna Jean Malstrom. Refreshments were served to about 35 guests. WANT ADS in a more central location for the *EXPERT RADIO repairing at counties. Gamble's. Prices reasonable. Robert Prior of Olympia, WashFree estimates. All work guar. ington, will be the main speaker anteed 90 days. Tubes checked during the 1940 session. Mr. P r i o r ' - - - - - - - - - - - - is one of the leaders in progres- *FOR RENT-Four-room modern sive dairy work in the United unfurnished house. Inquire at 37 States and he is directly responSecond Ave. Phone Midvale 312. sible for much of the beneficial legislative work that has been *FOR TRADE-carpenter work :for cow, chickens or pig-Also carried on in this country during power saw for SALE or TRADE the past ten years. -write or calf L. L. Davenport, 147 Union Ave., Midvale, R.D. 1. LOCAL DEMOCRATIC LADIES ~~=-~~~~---------TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY: *FOR SALE-Three-room brick house with basement. At a bar"SOCIAL SECURITY" IS TOPIC gain. Inquire at 78 Fourth Ave. K. Bendixen. 2t The Midvale Democratic Study l I Sentinel prints Butterwrappers. Some :rooa superstitions that have been scientifically disproved are that milk and fish should not be eaten at the same meal; a large amount of meat is necessary Midvale Garage or Tom's Paint Shop • PROMPT SERVICE • SMALL FEE C~p~~Mn.~~~hL a~vvoe~r~y~in~s~~~c~t~~~e~a~n~d~h~el~p~fu~l~.~~~f~o~r~h~e~a~ry~~p~h~y~s~ic~~~~w~o~r~k~;~an;d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Finlayson and Evelyn Spratling, ~ The Utah Dairy Federation will hold its annual meeting in the Subscribe to The Sentinel now. Newhouse hotel at Salt Lake City on Monday, January 29, it was announced by Professor George B. Caine, secretary-treasurer of the *TOP PRICES paid for Horses , federation and head of the dairy and Cows for Fox feed. Fur husbandry department at Utah Breeders Agric. Co-operative. State Agricultural college. Phone Mid. 328-Rl. Since its organization the federation has held all meetings in *BATTERY GAMBLE'S. 40c. Ogden but the scene was shifted per day. this year to Salt Lake City to be group will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar R. Wennerstrom on Union avenue in East Midvale. According to Mrs. Jane Thomas, president, a fine program has been prepared and a prominent speaker from Salt Lake City will discuss "Old Age Security". All ladies of the community are invited to. attend. at BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT • New Air-Conditioned Diesel Liners- LOW FARES TURE PETERSON AGENT UTAH OIL STATION Corner 1.\ota.in and State St. SANDY, UTAH Phone 1\lidvale 275 -P.c.~MARKET~ CONVENIENT CREDIT FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday, January 26 & 27 -SURPLUS FOOD SALENAVY BEANS...................... 3 lbs. 14c PRUNES~ large size ...... 2-lb. pkg. 19c RED MEXICAN BEANS...... 3 lbs. 14c ORANGES, 126 size..............doz. 19c RICE........................................3 lbs. 19c GRAPEFRUIT~ 80 size............2 for Sc BUTTER, 2nd grade ..................lb. 34c ONIONS ................................ IO lbs. 9c CRYSTAL WHITE FLOUR................................. ................................. 48 lbs. $1.05 SUGAR................................ ! 0 lbs. SOc SOAP, Crystal White........ S bars 19c MILK....................... .tall cans 3 for 2lc SILK TOILET TISSUE........4 rolls 23c FRUIT COCKTAIL.................. can lOc GRAPEFRUIT~ Shaver s .... 2 cans 19c PEAS~ Spring Garden ......2 cans 25c SYRUP~ Log Cabin ...... small size 2lc 1 Carnation Wheat . . . ... lge . pkg. I 13e Campbelrs Tomato Soup.. 3 cans 25c TOILET SOAP ....................3 bars IOc SALAD DRESSING ............qt. jar 19c Shelled Walnuts, light meat..lb. 45c FOLGERIS COFFEE~ Drip or Regular ............................................ ! lb. can 25c HIGHER PRICES PAID FOR EGGS IN TRADE! * * MEATS ON OUR SURPLUS FOOD SALE Bacon, cello. pkg ... ea. llc Side Pork~~~~ ..... lb. Pork Roasts ~e~it"o!i~~~~ lb. 15c Pork Chops ....... lb. Pork Sausage .... 2 lbs. 2Sc Pot Roast, neck cufs lb. 12c Chuck Roasts ...... lb. 1Sc Round oBne Roast .. lb. 19c 19c 19c Link Sausage ....... lb. 23c Cube Stew ......... lb. 18c Cube Steak ......... lb. 29c Ground Round Slk.. lb. 23c Frankfurters, best quality . . 2 lbs. 23e SMELT~, fresh ..... lb. 19c Lunch Meals ....... lb. 25c SALMON .......... lb. 19c Kippered Salmon .. lb. 29c SALMON ~fr.E::R ••••• lb. 25c Fresh Halibut ...... lb. 19c |