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Show Friday,October29, • 194~~-------------THE GET POINTS TO SEND FOOD OVERSAS Persons who wish to send a package of rationed food overseas may get the necessary points by applying to OPA. Those who wish to have the dealer from whom the food is bought arrange for shipment, may make the purchase without giving up ration sta~ps, since OPA will replace the point value of the foods the dealer exports. When extra ration points are issued, a copy of the export declaration or a certificate of mailing must be tumed over to the OPA office which granted the points. BRITISH WOMEN GET SPIDER-WEB Collecting spider-web for precision sighting instruments is one of the duties performed by women in the British Auxiliary Territorial service. October spiderweb in Great Britain, ~ccording to experts, is most suitable for sighting instruments. Th'e collection requires a delicate touch and a steady hand. The women web collector catches a spider with one hand and drops it from one hand to the other. As the spider falls, it spins a fine web. This strand is attached to a metal frame smeared with shellac, and the frames are stored for future use. When this fine strand is not fine enough, ATS craftswomen split a strand in two under the microscope. TO COLLECT OLD CLOTHING, RAGS A nation-wide collectio·1 campaign for discarded clothhg, used fabrics and rags is being planned to meet heavy industrial a.·d military requirements for Wipmg cloths, according to WPB. Officials emphasized that they do not want clothes that the owner will wear again or can use. The discarded clothing also will be used for local relief and relief and rehabilitation purposes abro1d. Materials collected will be separated and classified for best possible use. It is expected that the collection program will be handled by individual states and communities. REPORT ON THIRD WAR LOAN Final figures for the Tihrd War Loan showed $18,943,000,000 worth of bonds sold, Under Secretary of the Treasury Daniel W. Bell, reported recently. Sales to individuals, the first objective of the drive, exceeded the five billion dollar quota by 377 million dollars. EXTRA RATION POINTS FOR SOME Persons who reside in remote areas and are unable to obtain their minimum nutritional requirements of fresh milk will be eligible to receive extra ration points to purchase additional amounts o~ rationed meats, fats, and dairy products, according to OPA. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF SANDY CITY BANK. Sandy. Utah, and Midvale Branch of Sandy City Bank, Midvale, Utah SENTINEL, MIDVALE, FIFYT-SIX PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS More than 140,000 prisoners of war are now held in 56 permanent camps in the U. S., the War Department has reported. The ratio of Germans to ' Italians is approximately three to one. In addition to the permanent camps, there are many temporary ones set up to house prisoners in areas with labor shortages. Agricultural work done by prisoners includes harvesting fruit, tomatoes, potatoes, peanuts, cotton, sugar beets, and corn. Only a few prisoners have escaped and every one of them has been recaptured in a few hours. POOL COAL IN AUSTRALIA Coal stocks of consumers throug · out Australia will be cut by 12¥2 per cent and stocks neld by all users will be regarded as part of the common pool, according to a recent ainouncement by the Commonwealth Coal Commissione"·· Coal production is highest it has been since the war began but it still does not equal the demand of the war industries. IRRIGATE MORE FARM LAND War Food Production will be increased materially by 1945 through the extension of irrigation service to nearly 800,000 acres of land on 13 Bureau of Reclamation projects in Arizona, California, Oregon, Colorado, Idaho, South Dakota, Utah and Washington, the Secretary of the Interior UTAH----------------- POTATO PICKERS HONORED About 500 farmer workers from Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and West Virginia credited with helping to save Maine's bumper potato crop, stopped in Washington, D. C. recently on their way home and receivetl. a vote of thanks on the capitol steps from Senotar Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine. Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky responded• for the states from which the workers came. Maine's potato crop this year reached an estimated 71 million bushels. This is 70 per cent above normal and 15 per cent of the country's total potato crop. RETURN RATION BOOKS IN MAIL MORE PAINTS FOR CIVILIANS Finders of lost ration books may drop them in the mail without prepaying postage or enclosing them in envelopes, according to OPA. On payment of a five-cent postage-due charge, the Post Of· fice department will retum the lost book to the person whose name and address appear on the cover. When the addressee cannot be found, the post office will forward the book to the nearest rationing board. Civilian requirements for essential paints and varnishes will be more nearly met as a result of the recent amendment of Food Distribution Order 42, the WPB has reported. The order increased from 50 per cent to 60 per cent the amount of drying o;Js that can be consumed in paints, varnishes and lacquers. Subscribe for The Sentinel and read all the local news. Re-Elect LAWYERS AID SOLDIERS RECOVERY .Army and civilian lawyers are aiding army medical officers in bringing about the speedy recovery of wounded troops by providing fr,,e legal advice which clears up perplexbg finincial problems and other difficulties which may confront the soldier. This service, 1 rovided overseas as well as at 1:c me, give:o the soldier the peace of mind which is necessary .for proper response to medical treatment, the War Department reports. TYLER R. VINCENT CITY COUNCILMAN (4-year Term) Experienced - Capable - ·Efficient USE SYNTHETIC RUBBER FOR ELASTIC THREAD Synthetic rubber may eventually be used in garters, suspenders, foundation garments and underwear. All restrictions on the manufacture of elastic thread made with synthetic rubber have been suspended by WPB until * A VOTE FOR THE DIRECT PRIMARY IS A VOTE FOR CLEAN POLITICS! (Paid Political Advertisement) a:n:n~ou~n::ce:d~r:e~c~en~tl~Y~·--------------~A~p~r~il:_1:,~1~9~4~4~.------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~::::::~~::::::::::::~~ IN THE STATE OF UTAH AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 18, 1943 ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $2,783.66 overdrafts ............ $ 542,139.55 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,313,915.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .............................................. 5,000.00 Corporate stocks ................................................................................ 3.00 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ................... . 567,329.28 11,400.00 Bank premises owned $9,000 furniture and fixtures $2,400 4.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ........................... . TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................................ $2,439, 790.83 / Give a HALLOWE'EN ·PAITY / LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................................... . 1,408,002.60 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 813,457.90 Deposits of United States Government Uncluding postal 3,469.00 savings) .............................................................................. 63,291.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........................... . 31,984.83 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) ........... . fiood food guttrttnleel 11 Good Pttrty 27c Apl;lle Cider . . . . gal. 34c PEANUTS F~N~~ V 1rgm1a ....... ... lb. RITZ PARTY 16-oz. 22 C POP CORN BLACK, 16-oz. 16c CRACKERS ................ pkg. BEAUTY .... pkg. ----- TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................................ $2,320,205.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ...................................................... 2,320,205.33 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ............................................................................................... . Surplus ............................................................................................. . Undivided profi t3 ............................................................................. . Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ....... . 66,500.00 30,000.00 16,289.85 6,795.65 ----- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................ $ 119,585.50 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $2,439,790.83 *This bank's capital consists of $16,500.00 of capital notes and debentures; and common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. GERALD H. SMITH, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the above named ba!:lk and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 18th day of October, 1943. GERALD H. SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of October, 1943. (SeaD M. S. PETERSON, Notary Public, Residing at Midvale, Utah. My Commission expires June 21, 1946. Correct Attest: A.M. NELSON, HEBER J. BURGON, MELVIN LIND, Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, J. M. Knapp, Chief Examiner, Banking Department of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and co!Tect copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on October 25, 1943. J. M. KNAPP, Chief Examiner. +!•I_C_l_Ca•n-II_O_a_II_O_O_Il'_CI_Il'_O_D_O_O_C_ 11-ICI_D_O_C_D'•··· ATTENTION HOME OWNERS: Now is the time to make your selection of horne grown evergreens for fall planting. We have a large variety of all sizes to choose from SUNSET NURSERY 8200 South 7th East GIFTS tn 1-1 r:a.. ..... c gifts Phone Mid. 332Rl GIFTS gifts ~ GIFTS WE HAVE NOW ADDED FOUR FAMOUS LINES OF GLASSWARE AND POTTERY . WE HAVE IT. tn Phelps Floral 0..... 1-1 r:a.. .,_. Every Day Is Flower Day GIFTS gifts Ph. Mid. 49 GIFTS ....en....... gifts ~ ~ GIFTS 10c CAKE FLOUR COCOA 8HERsHEY's •OZ. . .............................. . LUNCH BOX Sandwich Spread .... pt. Soft-as·Silk 44-oz. pkg. 25c AUNT DINAH GREEN 12-oz. 25c MOLASSES 15c Ndii~nar llppte--Wieki Apples are in tiptop quality now! Take advantage of ~feway"s : stocks- buy them by the pound. economically-enJOY apples_ _1 this......week! ( , -- "' · ___ Why not suggest the theme of a special party to them. For instance, a Pirates' Party! Let tlw invitations be written in bloodred ink ... decorate with skull and bones . ·'· wam of spooks ... insist that every guest wear some part of a pirate costume ... PRODUCE: JONATHAN SWEET CRISP TENDER STALK APPLES . . . . 5-lbs. 39c GRAPES ...... lb. 13c . costume details could include: fierce false mustaches ... bandanas tied on the head pirate-style . . . card board rings in ears . . • black patch on eye ... SWEET RED EMPERORS PUMPKINS ... house decorations may involve: paper skulls . skeletons ... bones •.. red lights or candles ..• FOR PIES or JACK 0 LANTERNS CELERY HUBBARD ~ BANANA SQUASH • • • • • • •••••• lb. 4c YAMS ......... . • • • • • • lb. Sc DELICIOUS WITH ROAST ~~:.-.·- -~-:~~~-~-- . .. entertainment can be as varied as imagination allows, for example. a darkened "cave or the winds." where a vacuum cleaner moans and each guest shakes hands with ll chicken's claw blindfolded guests "kiss the binnaclt-" three times. twice kissing 8 tin pan but the third time dipping the face into 8 bowl of flour "walking the plank" (the plank is held just free of the flQQr whtie the young guest, blindfolded, cbmhs OOJW it; tt... plank i.'ll rocked whije ti'f' ~uest is told to walk ((>r· ward on it, uvl!r cieep wau.:r, then the gu...st ill madt• to jump and finds he was still only ~hree inches over the floor!) . . . . thl" "tl'-~a"ttr.. ,' <~i course is ell· citiug Hallowe'en rcirl'!:!lhment-! Mlscellllneous Neels SUZANNA - 56-oz. pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR SYRUP. 12-oz. bottle 16c KRULE Q - 16-oz. pkg. EGG NOODLES OATS ........ lge. pkg. 20c QUICK or REGULAR /.EMONd /NTHOOl/CE L)OI?OTHY TOIOUGM 7 '/<'<! ~ID TH£Y OUGKl 10 Be I I ,\ Wi:C':I Of THE MOS£ ~"r.i1:..,'$tVE ONES 'T"i1f' GROCf~ HAD.. .. Tt!EY lOOKED GOOOSO • !· . SAFEWAY MEATS Unit Point Value SHOULDER - A GRADE (6) VEAL STEAK ....... lb. 27c:: A GRADE (11) SIRLOIN STEAK ... lb. 39c ECONOMY (4) BACON SQUARES, lb. 24c BEEF (9 ) POT ROAST A Grade ...... lb. 26c AA Grade .... lb. 28c GRANULATED WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF RABBITS - HENS and FRYERS PEET'S SOAP. 32-oz. 26c GIVE ENOUGH TO YOUR WAR FUND SOAP. Palmolinve .... lOc Large Bath Size Safeway Homemakers' Bureau 60U~f 25c MORNING GLORY @ ~Q lutoJli~~ D~rector FOUR lEt.'I();.'S F<)l{ THI!i Mti<l.ooG~". P1o I 19c SLEEPY HOLLOW t;; ~ ROYAL HAEGAR-which you know is Tops. FENTON Pastel Glassware tn HULL POTTERY-beautiful dull finish in several shades, with relief designs NELLI'S VASES-in hand-painted designs tQ CRYSTAL GLASS PERFUME SETS If it is something for your home, or for a beautiful gift, c Cl Of COURSE we all know there's a war on-but in a way the war makes it even more important that we give the children a chance to observe Hallowe'en in a fitting manner. It seems to me the youngsters defi· nitely feel. even if they aren't aw!lre of it, the tension and excitement of war-time living. And it's a lot wiser to have them celebrate the Witches' Eve right in the home than to let them roam around the streets where there's always a possibilit)' of their getting into trouble on Hallowe'en. I ... ~/WI FRIEND RECOMMeNDEO I 8UY FRESH FRUIT$ ANO VEGETABI.f9, ~TflfEV'O HER!,6V THE ef FIN c I'OP. f'OI.IHO FLA'tOK•NG! YOUR FRr£1110 IS RIGHT, W.'AM. t.fMON$ AREN'T THE ONLY 1'HmG - 1r'5 NVJRE SAnSFACTO«.Y TOSUYAU. >~e WEIGHT GNO -""'SS GETTING 'IQUIIIN)>,J;o/'! 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