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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 1942 Soap Suds Keep IAdds New Books Summery Coffons :Midvale Library On Friday, June 12, the followFresh and Clean ing new books were added to Page Three JOIN THE AnACK ON TOKYO, ••• YOURSELF! Meal Planning Creates Desire For Righi Food Everyone wants to be "in the the Salt Lak~ county library, Are You Serving lhe Same collectwn: Milvale th f b h' k" . . . e t lS year ecause o Meals Over and O't'er? pm Successful Entertammg, by I. I d h d . 1 t h · A · E . . busy days t a Ie a ea , an one Here's a Hint very person m menca may h B. Allen. An amazmgly stlmuf 't . t f . . way of d omg 1 JS o ee1 res The right foods must be eaten not fly over Tokyo, but every I f summer lating and useful book that fmta· · . an d c1ean. A war d ro be O for strength, and wise planning one's dollars can help produce cottons is a big help in such a fit- eludes advice on ent~r mmg or can go a long way toward creating do! the bombing planes that ness campaign, since its natural every possible occasiOn. a desire for eating these foods. affinity for soap and water keeps • Gener_al Douglas ~acArthur, b_y , Do you have difficulty in getYou, you, you, can join the attacks on Tokyo by saving M_Iller. Here IS the_ a~thon- 1 F. it clean and sweet all the time. the members of your family ti~g . . . hfe-st.or_y of Amenca s war sum mertime cottons,' when pre- tatiVe v-'' at least 10% of your pay in War Bonds-by JOimng your d 0f th 11 h to eat as they should? Aie your courri mg recor shrunk and fast-dyed, take to ero-a meals remembered becausethey're your to going or today plan savings pay-roll company's . bravery. pers?nal and age l Be water like a family of ducks. so good or because the same ones local bank or post office and buying War Savings Bonds ~he Lad Tlme I Saw Parls, by fore you buy, look for the pre' are served so often? -at least 10% of your pay--every pay day. , shrunk, fast-dyed tags, and you'll Elliot Paul. A book about thel It's easy to acquire the habit of t · France that the whole world presame a lot of headaches. and serving foods so preparing buying by Bonds Remember you can start buying War ~:. A good rule to follow for all. fers to remember. that in a short time there is little War Stamps for as little as tOe and that you get a $25 Action on All Fronts, by Ralph MRS. ~LISAB~TH F. NORW?OD washing is to mend tom places no interest in the meal. Such or $ F1rst The of President lncommg of account personql A Ingersoll. separate Then st f' . War Bond (maturity value) for only 18.75. Church of Christ, Scientist, in h . and b a d s t ams lr. · factors as time and energy have Boston Massachusetts the white cottons from the colored, this war by the only man who as an influence upon the type of ------·--------and be sure of color-fastness be- seen every secto.r of it. . . T,aswry DIP'"'"""' u.s. Sk t 1 t a A I b T meals served in every home. Many rf. a a m · amara. Y rma fore washing two colored garhomemakers are not familiar with TO\ Russia. imperial ments together. Most cottons may novel of the foods available in local roarrock exposed surface of riprap of Young John Takes . o,.~, . by be laundered in the family washor ot.er suitable material along kets and do not know a variety of ing machine with a good house-~ Elizabeth Jordan. This lS JUSt courses for the control of ways for their preparation. water the off ward to hold soap and water that's not too the sort of novel We should learn the foods in erosion of farm land. . hot for your hands to stand. The "war blues." This riprapping can be done our markets, says Inez S. Willson, -I Ha't'e Just Begun to Flght, by very sheer organdies, Swisses, brush, willows, rocks, posts home economist, become acquaintwith I no are land our on scars "Battle softmetal. a is plate laces voiles and batistes are safer Edward Ellsburg. A story of the ' Chromium if w~shed by hand. Soaking in sea and of gripping struggles be- To clean simply wipe with a damp indication of bravery; instead they i or logs. Cedar posts or boughs are ed with the different meat cuts are signs of neglect and waste," I recommended. Old woven wire that can be purchased-learn the soapsuds first cuts down scrubbing tween enemy ships and fearless cloth. Jas. H. Jensen, chairman of the ' may be used for tying in the fruits and vegetables to be found 1 AA Lak S men. and fabrics wear longer. for the various seasons of the . . comittee,, structures. e county A Galoshes should be stuffed with alt Varsity Letter, by F. M. Reck. Permanent Finishes cuttmg are gulhes small Where today. warned I t d d 'te w d B t ·11 year and when they are most separa e 1y, wrappe al • paper an u When they've been treated wli.h Here you Wl mee plentifuL can farmer a land, farm across our into back cutting Gullies • k to . 'd Th . t h allow who her 't · . eep e 1 ea 1s - w en s ormg. • a permanent finish organdie, difl!- th e c1ownmg P 1 c Know your meats. Cuts from small for apiece cents 25 earn huge off slicing streams and crops g h' . . ity, lawn, muslin, and the sheer e d 13 r_uns an d th en . Won the th e ru bb er surfaces f rom to uc m to destruction this prevent to dams advertise only land our of chunks th some amaz 1ng base - ~ as summer's heat will vulcanize beef, pork. lamb, and veal are cottons so popula: for su_mmert_ime gam~ WI available the year around. It's that we are not doing all we can his farm. rubber. require no starchmg. P1que, gmg- runnmg. ---------1 well to remember that the econto protect our soil. And in these Mr. Bugs Goes to Town. This ' b.am chambray, percale, broadomy cuts are just as high in nuCopper and brass utensils are times we need that soil, the coun- REMEMBERS HARBOR cloth, and other medium-weight is the e~citing st?ry of a friendly When Mrs. Millie Mueller, of tritive value as the more demandcottons should be lightly starched commumty of 1nsects and the dangerous to use if not kept per- ty committeeman declared. He suggestea that fanners who Waukesha, Wis., who decorates ed ones. In addition to the usual 'to make them look brighter and troubles they had with some hu- , fectly clean. Rub spot with hot 'th these two types chinaware as a hobby, finds the beef roasts, steaks and pot-roasts, stay fresh longer. Since. wh~te m~ns. A story f or th e younger ! vinegar and salt, lemon rind and are b 0 th ered W 1 salt, tomato juice, rhubarb juice of erosion use a part of their soil- label "Made in Japan" on a dish, try braised short ribs of beef, starch snows on dark fabncs, hnt children. building allowance to correct, as she paints it out and eches "Re- braised beef brisket, butterfly ham 'I'he St.ory _of the Sorry Sorrel l or hot sour milk. the starch for navies with bluing, as they can, these menaces to member Pearl Harbor" in its slices, end-cut pork chops, pork far A Honness. Elizabeth by Horse, other for coffee, with for browns liver, roast sliced salt park, lamb place. If cake is very hard it can be their land. grand picture story book for four hues with packaged tints. 1943 rib and shoulder lamb shanks, the of Under the provisions made into a delicious pudding by Be gentle with glazed chintz. Be to six-year-olds. Get on the Honor Roll-Sub- chops, stuffed cushion shoulder of Felicia. The Curious Cow, by steaming 30 minutes in a boil- Farm Program, fanners can earn sure it is the permanently finished lamb, lamb and veal breast, veal variety before you wash or you'll Josephine DeWitt. A blithe non- er and serving hot with any de- 50 cents for each square yard of scribe for The Sentinel now! rump roast, and veal kidneys. part with the glaze. Wash it in sense tale that has drawings as sired sauce-hard, creamy, foamy economy and variety comHere's W 0 H S A Y 0 N E or fruit. 1 warm water with mild soap; amusing as the tale itself. bined for many meals to come. at the Happy Tramp. by Muriel Dengently soapsuds squeeze the Fruits and vegetables afford the To "soft cook" eggs properly, through the fabric; iron on the nison .. This ~s the likeable s~ry opportunity for endless eombinaright side with a medium warm 1 of a httle girl and her Enghsh immerse in boiling water. Cover I tions both in flavor and preparaor burner hot the on stand let and sheep dog. iron. tion and many are good both raw or.~. the back of the range two minAll cottons except crinkles must • and cooked. -IN MIDVALEutes. The egg white will be jelly- i be dampened before pressing. If. Fish and Game Dept. liwe and the yolk soft, making a you want a shiny_ surface on the Says Lake Fishing and palatable food. digestible S Th" B of thread the wtth The soul, by an instinct strongright side, press FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JUNE 19-20 IS eason est the goods. This will bring out a er than reason, ever associatP.s glazed taffeta look to gingham,. Salt Lake City, June 15.-High PREPARES FOR EITHER beauty with truth.-Tuckerman. 1 Frederic March-Martha Scott chambray, broadcloth, and other and roily streams bave led offiA thief who broke into a stor- 1 woven cottons of the same type. cials of the Utah Fish and Game age locker at Richmond, Va., is 1 Pique, dotted Swiss, cotton lace, department to predict that the prepared for almost anything the I embroidered cottons, and all sur- best fishing early this season will weather may bring. Richard Arlen-Jean Parker lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. The Way You Like It faced fabrics should be ironed on be in the lakes. Police reported he stole a pair ======-----=.,.: of Madsen Acting Director M. J. the wrong side to bring out the SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY-JUNE 21-22-23 of ice skates and an electric fan. , FISHER. SCHLITZ and Fabrics on which you the fish and game department, design. BECKER'S BEST BEER want to retain a dull surface also said the high lakes will open at ON DRAUGHT Hepburn Tracy-Katherine Spencer should be pressed on the wrong ' the same time as other fishing. In side. Crinkled cottons <seersucker, I the past, many of the higher lakes plisse crepe, c~inkled n:uslin and I have been kept closed until later 1 Zazu Pitts - Slim Summenille organdie) reqUire very httle press-, in the summer. Sunday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. Another item which will make ing, if any. The trick is to dry them so they look pressed. Avoid 1 for better fishing this year is the WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-JUNE 24·25 PhoM Mi4•ale 291 folds by hanging garments on the extended fish planting program. Early in the year, officials sent line from the waistband to allow John Wayne-Ian Hunter questionnaires to each wildcut a in hang to blouse skirt and straight line. Pin a string to each life group in the state, asking sleeve on either side of the gar- them to make recommendations as lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. ment to prevent sleeve and shoul- · to the best places to plant the fish Ironing crinkled and the places where they were der wrinkles. FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JUNE 26-27 cotton while wet, or with a hot needed most. The depart~ent-as nearly as iron, takes out the crinkles, so be Humphrey Bogart-Conrad Veidt IN paying final tribute followed the ret:ompossible-has sure your iron is only moderately to loved ones. human in- r r mendations of the organizations in hot. stinct always demands the ~ Because of well-padded shoul- fish planting. I ' First planting started more than ders and intricacies of tarloring, best. At our mortuary you 1 Jane Withers-Jane Darwell some of the higher-priced dark a month ago-as soon as streams will appreciate the sympalOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. cotton suits should be sent to the and lakes were low enough to thy, peacefulness and und- 1 cleaners rather than having them make certain that the young fish erstandiag which pre,.aU. --------------------------~-------------------------------washed. You can avoid pressings could adequately care for themat e't'ery ser't'ice conducted ENJOY A• SHOW in between cleaning by dampen- selves. by Ul. at the ing wrinkled places on a black For Complete Ser't'icepoplin suit, for instance, and then I Buy your Scratch Pads here. putting it on a hanger to dry. The .:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Phone Mid. 125 trick is to "iron out" the wrinkles I by the pressure of the damp cloth. -IN SANDYWITH MORTUARY GOOD FISHING FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JUNE 19·20 SECURITY INSURANCE Utah -:Midnle George Ross of Alden, Kan., SEEwent out to his ga'l'den for some Paulette Goddard-Ray Milland-Roland Young peas. He came back with a 16AGENT pound catfish. The fish had been F 0 R ••• dumped in a low spot in the garALL FORMS OF INSURANCE by the receding Arkansas I except Accident and Health, den HOPALONG CAASIDY Every able-bodied penon is . nver. and Life. GIRL" Ji]NGLE MATINEE-" SERIAL SATURDAY bus.ier DOW than ia ......, Saturday Matinee at 3:00 ~. M. 36 Mid. Phone: Sentinel prints Butterwrappers. years • • • working ditec:dy SUNDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY-JUNE 21·22-23 BUY Your CLOTHFJ; WILLING TO FIGHT The Richland county selective service board of South Carolina received a letter last week which read: "Please take my husband into the service. He wants to fight all the time and I am not able to . . . . "The board immediately began a review of the husband's case. Sentinel prints Butterwrappers. - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - !· · · I -· ' · DOLLARS ·' HCKfs •t I k8 nousewt e '11 Bringing Outsid. 11 ErOSI•On Confrol d A.d A I S pprove Like most of the westena states, Utah does not ha-ve sufficient population to consume all the food it pro. du(.'eS. Consequently, Utah needs all channels of distri· bution, inside and oucaU. the state. With their outlets in other states, chain stores provide a direct method of distributing Utah products in distaot markets. I I r J Burk Theatre I . For example, one chain store - Safeway - in 1940 purchased 8,031,611 worth ol products from Utah farmers and livestock men. That same year, Safeway sold jolt $5,566,043 worth of goodl to Utah consumers. "ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" "TORPEDO BOAT" FOOD "The Woman of the Year" "MISS POLLY" JACKrS DeLuxe LUNCH In other words, this one chain paid U tab produce111 $2,465;568 more than the total of its sales to Utah consumers. That kind of business is a • pretty good thing for Utah, isn't it? UTAH CHAIN STORES "The Long Voyage Home" IN TRIBUTE also Second Feature "All Through the Night" "YOUNG AMERICA" Be Secure C. I. Goff & Son Style, Quality and Long Wear, FOR SALE Beer tavern and pool hall in Magna. Includes all fixtures and gas pump - also full line of stock ready to begin business. In operation for more than 10 years and serves 3000 Copper Mill and Smelter employees. or indirectly in some pll.,b.MI!! H. F. Rasmussen Olson 8c Johnson-Martha Raye-Mischa Auer of America's war effon. Merdlaut Tailor Pressing Cleaning Alterations "FIESTA" And we•re all going co be LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Must sell to close estate. Owner of building will give long term lease and remodel to suit tenant. Inquire Gas • • • Oils • • • Lubrication Washing • • • Accessories TYGESEN & WILLIAMS Allys. Complete One-Stop Service Magna, Utah "WIDE-OPEN TOWN" "HELLSAPOPPIN'" -tnm- Phone Midnle 349 Antonio Moreno-Arminda ===~~= (In Technicolorl evetJ job will be done, aad haw "MARRIED BACHELOR" fast, depends on how well Ruth Hussey-Robert Young we can ~- And chat see- ''A Gentleman at Heart" iog, given good eyes Cesare Romero-Carole Landis lOc and 20c until 6:45 P. M. begin wich, depends ==================~==== good light! FRIDAY and SATURDAY-JUNE 26·27 "THE BUGLE SOUNDS" Uta Marjorie Main Also SECOND FEATURE LAST CHAPTER OF "JUNGLE GIRL" SERIAL-SATURDAY MAT~ J. Shade enry light to eliminate glcue. 2. Us• indirect reflector lcmlps wherever posllibl•. 3. Avoid shCil'p coDiraala brightly lighted cmd dark back· 1J<Pallda. l>etwee11 surfaces C. Guard againal light Te• fieded iuto the eyes from shiny surfaces. S. ~eap fixtures. cmd ••· pec:ially glob. . clecm. I. •ol hiiSin. How 1IJJl each WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-JUNE 24-25 Wallace Berry - 10 WAYS TO PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT and get the most efficiency fr0111 the Electricity you use How To Help YOUR EYES Do Deirlell "THE LADY HAS PLANS" Heber C. Aylett I BURR IIERIRE 10 For cloae eye-work, do work in your own ahadow. 7. Use the right 1ize glob•. • 8. When redecorating, uae light colora on walla cmd ceilings. 9. Best your eye1 by clos. ing them occasionally. 10. II your eyes feel atrained or unduly tired# ••• a competent eye specia.l..UiL wer & light ~. the u·orld's finest elc~tric R~ Kiltnrtlll POUJer $en!it:e-protlacetl Jor 1011 hy American bminess m ~n ~ r~Nfl<i-4 .J ~w thiiS sert'CS 90 % o/ tho natiotz. |