OCR Text |
Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page Eight FRIDAY, FEB. SUPER MEATS We Honor Orange and Blue Commodities Stamps SUGAR, Utah-Idaho .... 10 lbs. 60c SUPER COCOA, Rockwood's .... 2 lbs. 19c SOAP, Lux Toilet ........ 3 bars 17c LETTUCE .................. head 6c FOODS CAULIFLOWER, first grade .. lb. Sc SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday, February 9 & 10 VIENNA SAUSAGE ............. 6c MOON ROSE. (LaSALLE BRAND) • • • • zoe . ..... can (DELICIOUS LUNCH MEAT-A 11 Pork Products) DEVILED MEATS ........ 2 cans Sc (LaSALLE BRANDl BEEF BRANDED QUALITY POT ROASTS, Neck Cuts .... lb. 12c Chuck Cuts .................. lb. lSc Choice Round Bone Roasls .. lb• .t8c Short Ribs to Boil. . . . . . . . . . . lb. lOc GROUND BEEF, fresh .... 2lbs. 29c SODA CRACKERS ... 2-lb. box 15C ALBERS ROLLED OATS ...... 10-lb. bag 29c 9, 1940. SCHILLING !Reg. or Drip) PORK CHOICE PORK ROASTS .... lb. lSc LEG CUTS .................. lb. 18c SIDE PORK, fresh sliced .... lb. 19c WHEAT FLAKES ...... lge. box 13c COFFEE • .. lb.can25e COUNTRY STYLE DIAMOND BRAND (A SELL OUT) LAMB CHOICE LEGS ............. .lb. 23c LAMB STEW ............... .lb. lOc Roasting Roosters, med. size lb. 23c Prime Rib Rolled ............ lb. 2Sc FAt SALT HERRING ...... 3 for 25c CARNATION VANILLA ... 3 for WAX PAPER ........ 125-ft. roll 12c 10c SPAGHETTI, Heinz ... tall cans llc (2-oz. Bottle) NAPKINS ................. 2 for 13c (ASSORTED COLORS-80 in Pack) Snowdrift .. 3-lb. can 50~ KELLOGG'S HEWLETT'S MAPLE SHREDDED WHEAT .... 2 pkgs. 19c SYRUP . 5-lb. can 59C M~LK, all brands . can '7c BUTTER :::~::: . ... lb. 34c BABY FOODS, Heinz ....... can 8c !ALL V ARIETIESl ALBERS CORN FLAKES .... 3 lge. pkgs. 19c Phone Mid. 200 Free Deli very ri-A ~-- A IIIL:--- . . ,.,. .... Economy Flour VEAL CHOICE ROASTS .......... lb. 18c LEG CUTS ................. .lb. 23c Breast of Veal for Stewing or Stuffing .................. lb. lSc .. ... (Subject to Market Change) K -A WJL -A --· Farmers To Make Plans For the 1940 Farm Operations PORK SAUSAGE ......... 2 lbs. 29c • that the second World war will have the same effect as the first World war, Dr. Wheatley reports. Also to be considered are the vastly different conditions present now than in 1914. The world supplies of certain commodities are much more abundant now than 25 years ago, and these products are more abundant in belligerent countries now than at that time. It is also probable that preparation for the present conflict has been going on more vigorously than was true in the former encounter, Dr. Wheatley explained.. "Between 1914 and 1939 the cl:J.aracter of the United States world trade has materially altered. The export market for the Unl.ted State's from pr·oducts 1·s still highly important but it does ... It .,.---A 4..----Y.,P COLD STORAGE PLANT Many Attend Boy Scout TO OPEN IN W. JORDAN Program At E. Midvale A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the fine program sponsored by troop 124, Boy Scouts, of the East Midvale ward Sunday evening. P. A. Swenson. During the next few weeks evscoutmaster, Lowell Young, Scott ery farmer in Salt Lake county R. Brown, assistant scoutmasters, will be given an opportunity to and the troop committeemen were participate in the 1940 agriculturin charge. al conservation program. The The invocation was offered by farmer's first step in participating Mr. Brown. Taking part in the in the program will be to make flag ceremony were Wayne Nilsout a proposed plan of his farmson, Carl Harrison, Billy Staber, ing operations for this year. This Stanley Sharp, Eugene Millerbera plan will show the crops he ex(Continued !rom page 1.) .. pects to product and the soiland Bryant Harrison. Harry S. Beckstead and Belich they have Wright of Midvale was the guest building practices he will carry some very capable guards. Besides speaker of the evening. Mr out in 1940, says V. L. Martineau, they still have "Little Giant" Carl- Wright spoke on the relationship chairman of the county AAA comson and Booth, and Brown and mittee. M. Beckstead sitting on the bench between Scout and parent. Max Meetings will soon be scheduled not constitute nearly as high a Brown discussed the M. I. A. · h ·t 0 f s lt L k percentage of the total production and all these boys have played slogan and Scoutmaster Swenson m eac communr Y a a e nice games and when the going . ·th f rmers of the United States as it did in told of how scouting enriched t t d coun Y o 1scuss WI a has been tough, too. their plans for the coming season 1914," says Dr. Wheatley, "In fact ---o-boys' lives. Bishop Albert Glover th' f 1 several of those exports such as · h and t o exp 1am ow IS arm Pan Union will be another team that also gave a short talk. pork and cotton have been rapidThe Cannegeiter quintette of f can b e use u 1 t o eac h f arm operad . , will be tough to get over. These 1 tor in outlining his activities for Y ecreasmg. boys can really play ball and in Murray, gave a and b numbers which were very much enjoyed the coming year. The local com-~ "Further," he states, "the pre. d'f Atk·mson, C ur t'1s, Wh't 1 e h ead , p ou1and Miss Genevieve Christensen mittee explains that if these plans sent World war occurs m a . 1 - sen they h ave f our goo d men. are to be most effective they must ferent phase o~ the world busmess With Cawdell and Berrett and gave an introduction of "Boys' include crops and practices· that cycle. There rs strong reason to 1 w·mger t o h e 1p out , they are g o- Life" from the current Scout . . will result in a maximum amount believe that the frrst war occurred . t o rna k e 1.t t ough f or the res t magazine. Benediction was pro. . . rng of soil conservation for this area. when world busmess cond1hons f th t nounced by Mr. Young. d l' . k dl This o ese earns. Right now, Mr. Martineau were ec mmg mar e Y· -o-urges farm operators to give care- war, on the other hand, began Crescent, with Carroll ineligible, ful thought to their proposed when evidences pointed clearly to will not be near the team that farming operations. He says they improved industrial production in they wer.e last year when they should especially consider the soil- nearly all important countries. won the stake championship, but *:n~P ~::c~! ~~~ ;~:d~o:; tuilding practices that it will be There is a possibility that in- these Crescent boys are fighters Breeders Agric. Co-operative. 'oss 'ble for them to carry out dustrial materials will be sent and there is nothing George Beck1 lPhone Mid. 328-Rl. tf. this year. Notice of 1940 allot- abroad to aid the Allies but they stead would like better to do than ments will be made available to do not need large quantities of to take this year's itle, so these *BATTERY CHARGING AT all farmers in the near future and this country's wheat or other boys will be in there fighting GAMBLE'S. 40c. Rentals 15c each farmer is urged to study farm products because of the "mad" and they are really the per day. these allotments so as to be able source which is being opened up "dark horse" of this meet. Sandy to help the county committee in to them through Canada and Third has lost the two Mumford *EXPERT RADIO repairing at Gamble's. P r 1 c e s reasonable. countries of the southern hemispreparing the farm plans. brothers on account of illness and Free estimates. All work guarphere, Dr. Wheatley continued. this has made a serious dent in anteed 90 days. Tubes checked Today's controls by foreign their team strength, but don't governments in prices and imWHEATLEY PREDICTS count them out. With Lindgren *FOR SALE-Three-room brick port products will probably rehouse with basement. At a barLITTLE FLUCTUATION pushing them in at the right time act in the first instance to the gain. Inquire at 78 Fourth Ave. IN FARMERS' PRICES detriment of the American farm- they might pull some big surK. Bendixen. 2t prises before this meet is over. ers because of the rigid restricWith the memory of twenty-o-*FOR RENT-Furnished or untions being set up by these govdollar sugar and two-dollar wheat All in all, it should be a great furnished apartment. Inquire erning powers, who are making ringing in their ears, the Ameribattle for all five nights and this 194 Lincoln street. can farmers and speculators can- objections to the come-and-get- setup of one team getting a bye not realize that the possibilities your-own policy set down by con- each night might mean the dif- *WORK WANTED by young for such a repetition are highly gress in its neutrality measures. ference between a defeat an an man. Experienced in dairying. There is, however, another openimprobable in this present world upset depending on how things Milker, either hand or machine. ing for United States trade, that crisis, Dr. 0. J. Wheatley, extenshape out. Then, too, this Jordan Also route driver. Inquire 165 h'1gh fl oor 1s . muc h 1arger than sion economist of the Utah State of the Latin and . South American . Forbush Ave., East Midvale. Agricultural college states. government~ With who~ the Umt-, floors these teams have played on *FOR RENT - 2- and 3-room . . t e 1y a t th e outb rea k of ed States I mme d 1a . . rs endeavormg .to es- ' th'rs year so th e team th a t wms apartments. Modern. $12.50 and . relatwns. . d arn goo d conth e war pnces rose, b u t th'1S con- tabhsh fnendly trade . . WI.11 h ave t o b e m $15.00. Inquire H. Grass Furnidition lasted only shortly and b "Ththe farmersdwlll be mfl_uenc~ld clition. So in parting, I would y e secon war prrman Y . , ture store, Murray, Utah. prices settled back to normal ex- th h th t' t' f . d say, take your cho1ce and don t roug e s 1mu1a wn o m us. , ccpt for a rise in prices of a few t . th U 't d St t , D say I d1dn t tell you-and I am Subscribe to The Sentinel now. . f d't' ry In e ni e a es, r. t'll ·t· t b t ld " h . mmor arm commo 1 1es. Wh tl w o IS d d s 1 wa1 mg o e o . . f . t th 1 ea ey cone 1u e . th. t h , r ' Th e nse m arm pnces a e IS guy, Wa ers, any ow . Our rates are very reabeginning of 1940 was slight, with sonable and a few cents some few products showing gains Care of House Plants-Keep the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clements and others showing slight decline. temperature of the room in which of Bingham were recent visitors invested in a SENTINEL Then for two years following that, house plants are grown at 60 or at the home of her parents, Mr. WANT AD will pay big prices remained on an even level 65 degrees. They do not thrive in and Mrs. Parley G. Downs, in dividends. but in it a mistake to assume a room that is too warm. Midvale. I •• .,....,., ... West Jordan's newest business enterprise, a cold storage plant, owned and operated by Donald Hogan, Sr., will be ready for business in the near future, it was learned this week. The plant, now under construetion, is located on the corner of Redwood road and the Bingham highway. SPORT SHOTS I WANT ADS ""t:============1J For a sweet muffin to serve with hot beverages, try adding a fourth of a cup each of chopped candied orange peel and candied pineapple to your regular mufin recipe. Or try using a fourth of a cup of chopped dates and a thirdcup of broken pecans. A third combination is a fourth-cup each of citron and figs. is allowed to stand until it is thoroughly cold and then scraped with a lemon grater, the burned part can be almost entirely removed, leaving the cake smooth and ready for icing. Orange Juice in Baking. - Orange juice used as a liquid in bread and roll recipes will provide a delightful variety. ' *We print calling cards, Feeding Children. - Introduce new, unfamiliar foods to a child by giving small amounts at first; 1 then increase them gradually. Starching Curtains.-If curtains wedding invitations, butWashing Pearl-Handled Knives. are thoroughly dried before being terwrappers hand bills, -Never allow bone or pearl- starched they will keep clean window cards, etc. Phone handled knives to soak in dish longer. Midvale 178. water. Dip the blades in hot, soapy water, then dry them well. Burned Cake--If a burned cake, 'tt==========;;:-;.:·~;;;-d;;;i ~MARKET~ PHONE MIDVALE 252 FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday, February 9 & 10 *The Lenten Season is again here. Our market will be filled with the finest of Foods for that Season. We carry a full line of Fish every day of the week. Packed in Ice as Fish should bel SUGAR·----·-·-··-·-------- ---·-····10 lbs. SOc BUTTER. 2nd quality _____________ Jb. 34c MILK !ANY BRAND> tall cans 3 for 2lc S&W SHRIMPS........................ can 16c TUNA. DelMonte Y2 size .. 2 cans 29c SALMON, Pink. tall cans...... 2 for 33c- MATCHES ... per carton 13e • • • • • SARDINE FILLETS ____________ 2 cans 23c (SMOKED) SARDINE FILLETS ____________ 2 cans 23c !NATURAL) CARNATION WHEAT ________ pkg. 13c COFFEE. Folgers........... Jb. can 25c (Regular or Drip) SPERRY'S DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR ______________________________ 48 lbs. $1.67 WAX PAPER. 125-ft. rolls ____________ l2c CARROTS, unclasified ______ 2 bun. Sc CARROTS, unclassified ______ 3 lbs. Sc PARSNIPS. unclassified. _____ 3 lbs. 9c LEMONS. 300 size ... _________ dozen 19c SOAP. Crystal White ________ S bars 19c Breakfast Baeon LAMB LAMB PORK PORK STEAKS _______________________ Jb. SHOLDER ROASTS ___ Jb. CHOPS ______________________ 2 lbs. ROASTS, Shoulder_____ Jb. Se SPECIALS (WHILE THEY LAST) 1 Y2 Blue Pine Catsup ____ _ Your lOc B. P. GREEN TEA.... B. P. TOMATO SAUCE. Choice TOMATO JUICE ____________ . At TOMATO SOUP ___________ __ lOc B. P. Black TEA _______ _ VANILLA. 4-oz. bot. _______ . POP CORN, 8-oz. ___________ _ PEPPER. 2-oz. can _________ _ OSCAR SNACKS ___________ , RAISINS. Seedless........ . Sonny Boy Spaghetti.. .. . SALT. Iodized ________________ _ c HALF or WHOLE SLAB 19c 19c 35c 15c .. pound 15e POT ROASTS.·----------·--···-------Jb. 15c SHORT CUT STEAKS _____________ Jb. 25c VEAL STEAKS. Shoulder.. 2 lbs. 35c VEAL ROASTS. Shoulder___ Jb. 17¥2c C H E E S E ............................ 2-pound loaf 43c LENTEN FOOD SUGGESTIONS - SALMON, sliced _____________________ .lb. 19c HALIBUT. sliced _______________________ .lb. 25c SILVER SMELTS _____________________ Jb. 23c FILLETS of HADDOCK........... .lb. 33c Sandabs or Kingfish. fresh ... Jb. 17c OYSTERS. Fresh ____________________ pint 40c |