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Show Friday, February 4, 194, 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TilE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, Poels' Corner·-Editor's Note: The following poem was submitted by Lloyd L ess than 100 people live in Santa Claus, I ndiana, but each year the postmaster sends out more than half a mil· lion Christmas cards and packages. Near by is a granite statue of Santa Claus, dedicated to children of t he world. Midvale's own florist, H0ward was composed by some of the E Phepls, was chosen by his associates of the florist fraternity as boys in his outfit. While the sentiments expressed may seem a little "tough" to civilians, it reveals what the boys at the vice-president of the state association at a meeting held in Salt Lake City Monday evening. fighting fronts are really think- - Fifteen Years Ago- ing: E C O'Brien has purchased a cow because he never remembers to take home milk. Believe it or not! T O THE DRAFT DODGER I'm writing this short letter, And every word is true. Don't look away, draft dodger, For it's addressed to you. -Fifteen Years Ag oMr & Mrs George W Cox had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr & Mrs L S Fotheringham of Sandy and Mr & Mrs F H Wilcox of Salt Lake City. You feel at ease; in no danger, Back in the old home town You cooked up some pitiful story So the draft board turned you - Fifteen Yea ra Ago- Mrs Eli Mitchell, Mrs Hyrum Beckstead J r, Mrs Alexander Beckstead, and Mrs A A Larson were guests Wednesday of Mrs L A Walters in Murray. down. You never think of the real men, Who leave thet·e day by day. You just think of their girl !riends, That you get while they're away. -Fi fteen Years Ago- Mr & Mrs A P Rasmussen entertained at a dinner Sunday in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of their daughter, Miss Faro! Rasmussen, and Mr Rasmussen's mother, Mrs P C Rasmussen. You sit at home and read the paper, You jump up and yell, uwe'll Win." Just where do you get the "WE" sttlif, · This war will be won by men. -Fifteen Years Ago- The Midvale Furniture Co. owned and operated by Harry Grass, announces that the establishment will end its business here. A closing out sale is now in progress. Just what do you think, draft dodger? What this fine nation would do, If all the men were slackers And scared to fight like you? -Fifteen Years Ago- I I Santa Claus' Post Office ~~;~~~!'iiiiiiliii;' In the Nazi slave coun. ' %4!;1 tries of Poland, Greece, I ' I. Jugo·slavia little chil· dren starve to death, the older and stronger ones are sold into slavery where th ey can live but a few sad years at the most. Keep On Backing the Attack With War Bonds New Wonder Metal Revealed by Censor into the shattered skulls of wounded soldiers, and drawn into nearlyinvisible wires is used to sew severed nerves. It clears the way for electron streams in electronic tubes, protects priceless chemical apparatus from corrosion and seryes as catalyst in making synthetic rubber. There are many other industrial applications. Wonder-metal of World War li -stronger than steel, non-corros· ive as glass, and with a melting point so high no crucible exists to melt it-is tantalum, now made known publicly by relaxation of censorship. A laboratory curiosity for years, tantalum suddenly acquired enormous strategic value as scientists, under industry's sponsorship, solved by means of its rare qualities some of war's toughes material problems. Tantalum in thin sheets is set Educator Calls For "Faith in Freedom" Consumers who wish to buy plumbing, cooking and heating equipment in most cases no longer need authorization from W P B. Some of the items which need no priority rating are-bathtubs. lavatories, toilets, laundry trays. sinks, showers, shower slalls, condensation pumps, chemical toilets, drinking fountains, septic tanks, grease interceptors, flush tanks, scullery sinks and wash fountains. Unrationed cooking and heating stoves also may be purchased without W P B authorization. Unless faith in freedom re~ places ~ear during the return to peace, more and more will be heard of "managed economy" and less of free enterprise, Dr. Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown University, Providence, R. I., declared in a recent address. Asserting that political leaders seem "immersed in problems rather than fired with enthusiasm for freedom/' Dr. Wriston called on businessmen to reverse that psychology. Freedom for business, he said, can only come as an integral part of the larger idea of human freedom. "Only those genuinely concerned with individual liberties really support free enterprise/' he pointed out. "May we emerge from this struggle against autarchy and tyranny with a revived respect for the individual citizen and the democracy that expresses his will," Dr. Wriston concluded. "If we have learned that much we can advance with courage to the solution of our problems in the spirit of freedom, and with the immeasurable energy of free enter· prise." High cost ond scarcity of wire is no problem •.• with PARMAK you con triple your fence with wire on hand. Produce mare with less time, labor, cost. Guaranteed and approved. lm· media te delivery. See us todoy. Housewives may now get five pounds of canning sugar by using Stamp No. 4.0 in War Ration Book Four, 0 P A has announced, and additional canning sugar later will be available on application to local boards. Stamp No. 40 will be good 13 months, through February 28, 1945. The wisdom of paying as you go depends upon where you are going. Milk Bottle Caps, 55c for 500. PETERSON TRACTOR 8< IMPLEMENT CO. 7750 S. Slate in Salt Lake City Friday evening. TO A BOY ON BO U GA!NV!LLE President Praises Industry War Job -~! The pert canary in his cage Is teasing for his bath; Our dad is out to earn his wage, U'll have to push a path>. The trains alL shriek a mounrful sound As if they knew their loads \Vere made of boys and guns outbound To serve on foreign roads. The livestock in the old corral Are munching on their hay; There goes a comely neighbor "gal" A tripping on her way. All folded in a blanket white VYith everything so still, May Home here be your harborlight In 1ar-off Bougainville. -- -Kathleen Forbush, Murray, Utah. Sees Private Funds Rebuilding World Substantial private funds will be o.vailabte !or investment after the war and should be used instead of government capital to rebuild the world, according to Emil Schram, president of the New York Stock Exchange, who recently announced that research had been started toward mobilizing capital for this task. "Part of these funds will find employment in American industry," Mr. Schram point out. "At the same time both American and foreign capital w ill seek advantageo\IS investment outside North America." Authorities in banking, investments, industry, foreign trade and government will be consulted, he said, on the objective of facilitat- SETS MAXIMUM VEGETABLE P R ICES To prevent sharp increase in .fresh vegetable prices, the Office of Price administration has announced maximum prices for carrots, spinach, peas, snap beans, eggplant, peppers, and cucumbers. The action, effective at the country shipper level, January 31, will become effective 15 days later at wholesale markets. Exact retail prices in each community will be announced b y the regional and district 0 P A offices. --- ing flow of American and foreign • capital and assisting American funds to find worthwhile foreign investments. Our Specialty- WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS * 7Ae lltit/v11le HIGH QUALITY - * Note the low prices on these ration-free items -:Jlour, 8offee & e racker V alues Affirming that the people look to industry in the postwar period, President Roosevelt bas congratulated the nation's manufacturers on their wartime accomplishment. In a letter to Frederick C. Crawford, chairman of the board o.f the National Association of Manufacturers, t h e president wrote: '"American industry has supplied the weapons with which gallant Americans and our Allies are overcoming our enemies on land, an water, and in the skies. "Production goals set at the highest ptlssible levels have been met almost without exception. The members of the National Association of Manufacturers, as a part of this nation's production team, may take just pride in what has been done." Pointing out that the next problem is to make certain we shall not lack "those things that will insure security for our people when the war is over," the prasideot continued: .. Your organization has given much thought to postwar problems. Your responsibility in providill.g employment will be great. Let us make such use of the productvie capacit.y created for military purposes that we may equal in peace the triumps which wa are cel'tain to gain on the battle fields. The chUdren have just left for school, Tho dogs have coaxed inside; The floating snow like young lamb's-wool Is drifting down outside. The kettle on the old coal stove Hums such a merry tune; I've baked a cake that smells of clove, The kitchen is bestrewn. Midvale. Ut. "'..J,. -Fiftee n Years AgoMrs N J Carlson, Mrs Bessie Pressler and Mrs C M Middleton, visited the Lynd Chapter, 0 E S, So in closing this, draft dodger, Just remember what I say: "Keep away from my girl friend, you bum, For I'~ coming back some day." Page Three EASE RESTRICTI ON& ON P L UMB I NG Miss Ellen Rosse was il!j ured in an automobile accident Sunday night. A party of five were riding in a Willys-Knight sedan, driven by Niels Anderson, when the car turned over on Redwood road. Well, I suppose that is all, Mr Slacker, I suppose your face is red. America is no place for your kind And I mean every word I said. • I i BONDS OVER AMERICA * * * IJ:ems taken from the files of The Midvale J'ournal February 1. 1929 Macklin, USN, home last week on leave from action in the Solomon islands. He says that it Phone Mid. 178 ' r-------------------------------~ 15 YEARS AGO verses from our Readers UTAH ------------=--=~---- ~entinel LOW PRICES 136 N. Main W e've been amazed, lookin g around at our shelves· a n d displays. to see the hundreds of items that aren't rationed. And we' ve arran ged this "Green Tag Event" to call them tG you r attentio n . The many r ation-free items listed below are merely a sample! N ote the low prices (they're a month-in and month-ol.Jt feature with us). Look for the Green Tag markers in the store. Take full advantage of this event at your convenient neighborh ood Safeway! sy rup ~~~e~a~~~~~=.~~~:~ ~.~-~.~ - · - - ·- 16 21 ¢ .. oz. Real Roast ~~-~~~--~~~-~~~2lbs.'441 Suzan na ~~~c:~~-~~--~~=~~~ oz. pkg. 19¢ Bread Julia Lee Wright's Enriched 20 oz. Regular or Sandwlch ........ 2 tor 17 ¢ I Eggs sLarge .... Aforoca•• Nutritious and Populn.r Dishes SAFEWAY FRESH MEATS Flour ~~~~~~-~~-----·5o lbs. $1.98 flour Harvest Blossom Thrifty $1 79 Family Flonr............ 50 lbs. • Calumet ~.~lti~~.~. ~_d_•.r__ ,_..16 oz. 17¢ Vanilla ::Xet~~ .~'t.a_t~o-~--·-- 8 oz. 10¢ Vacuum Packed 28111 Coffee Edwards Drip or Regular.Jb. glass .,. Coffee ~\i;~~dse_ ':"~____..__ Jb. 20¢ Tea ~~~~.r~.~.".Y_.~ ~-c~~ lb. pkg. 23¢ Malted Milk ~~~li~~:~.- ...-.16 oz. 59¢ Cookies ~V.V.:"~..~~~~......16 oz. pkg. 17¢ Crackers ~.r~~.~~~..~.o~-~2 lb. box. 33¢ Saltine ~~~".':........_........2 lb. box 33¢ Jell-Well ~~s:~~~.-~~t. . . . pkg. 5¢ 0 1 1 1 Jiousehold .:Needs Tissue ~i~~uhee~..~.~!.~~t..........4 rolls 20¢ Silk ~o~l~t-·~i~~". .................. 4 rolls 15¢ White Magic ~~.e,~;~'--·--·- . qt. 10¢ Klenzene ~~~.~~.~~.~~.~.........a for 25¢ Sunbrite ~~'".'~"."-'-·--·------·--- 2 ror 9¢ Buffalo 23111.,. 6 box carton Matches ...................... !Penny Savers l n H P"lut Vnlu t• Sirloin Steak .................................................... Guaranteed Tender Delicious steaks --· ............. A grade lb. (tO) Round Steak Cut for Swiss Steaks if Preferred .............. ___ , _________ ,__ ,_,,_, ...................................A grade lb. Sliced Bacon ,,Well Streaked with Lean ___ , __________ ,_____ ,_, __ ,,,......................................... .A grade lb. <s> Sausaoe ~~'k: ..S.~~·-~.~~~.~ro~~~~~... -.....................................Type alb. <s> Lamb Chops ~.!D-~ ~.~i~ ..~~.~P.•_.,_ .....................................A grade tb. 7 < > Pork Chops ~~--~ ..~ ~. ~h_o~··- _ --·-................................................ lb. 5 < > Puritan Hams ~~~-~~.~~~:~.~~·.~ ............................................... lb. 7 < > Pot Roast ~~~d ~~;,t,';s~·c·a·r_r~:.s_~~~~.-~.~~·e·~..~ .......... .A grade lb. FRYERS-These Young Chickens Pol•nt Free Fr1ed Wlll be Excellent <8 > (4) 1 0 38¢ 35¢ 39¢ 32¢ 38¢ 37¢ 34¢ 24( GUARANTEED PRODUCE 1 Oranges ~~".~~.~.i~-..~.~.~·.t.:_u. ~~-~-..~--~~ ...................................................... lb. 8¢ Broccoli ~".~_?_r.•_e~--=~~~.e_r__.........................................................·------· lb. 17¢ Carrots ~.~~~~'.~~--!o<.".":_~ro~:..<:~i~-~~~-·----·-.............................................. lb. 7¢ Cabbage .......... No.1 New Green -· . _. . __ -·-·----· ---·------· ...............- ..... _................. ·--· ... ·---·-·---........ ·---· 1b. 5111.,. Grapefruit -~~.~~s:. ~.~.~-e~·J·"~c~ -~I_n.~..r.i~~~ ........................................ lb. · 8¢ ARIZONA, Thin Skin Sweet Seedless 6•.,. -· -·-. -·------.- --··.-- ---------------·---- .. ·----- -· ...... -· -- ................................ ___ .. ·--· ........ -· .... .... .•• Ib. Cauliflower _.~>~--~~~-~i==- ~~o":b.a ................................................_____ lb. 17¢ AVO cados ......... CALAVO, King of Salad Fruits _. _____ ... _ ._____...._. _....... ...... ..·- ...............,_ .................... lb. 25111.,. Cocoanuts ___ !-<...":_~~~~ ~~.•di.~:-~if~. 17¢ Lettuce ~-"-~i~- ~r.i·~. r_c·~:~:____ . . . . . lb. 9¢ 11 1 Oats ::~:~: .~. .~.~·~'-.~~~!r~~ pkg. 20¢ All Bran ~~ ~~".........large pkg. 18¢ Corn Flakes ~~ .~~-- • .~[~;~~kg. 8¢ Wheat Flakes ~~b-~~;,. lb. pkg. 23¢ Grapefruit Juice '&~~~~8~z. 28¢ Beans ~..~~~~ ~-t..~~·e·e~...- .19 oz. 11 ¢ Beans ~~-c-y~.~.~~tJ~;::n28 oz. 13¢ Keep 'Em Flying 13111.,. Green......... Jarge 28 oz. Beans Cut Macaroni ~.~~-·~'..~.~:.... 5 lb. box 36¢ Spaghetti ~. .~~·~·~· ~-~t... 5 lb. box 36¢ Noodles ~~~~e~·..~~~- ......1s oz. 24¢ Rice ~~t.ra_.~.·.~".::.~. ~g ~~~ioth bag 97¢ Pepper ·s·c·h.illi-~~:..~1~~~--·---.... 2 oz. 5¢ Salt ~~~~~i~~ t:~~~~-~-~. . . . . .a oz. 11 j Chili Powder ~c_l' .in_~:~-- 2~ oz. 13¢ Lemon ~"t"r;:'c1 .~.~t~~- .~ 8 oz, 10¢ 110 110 0 0 1 111 1 0 ... _ •.. |