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Show F n'day, June 9, 1944~--------------THE ,- SENTINEL. MIDVALE, UTAH----------,...-------- Page Three •• • Poullry Shares $JOO,OOO Final SetHemenl Pay I V FOR FIVE AND V FOR VICTORY STANLEY N. CHILD •'Every poultryman who shipped eggs to the Utah Poultry Pro~ ducers Co-operative Association A MAN YOU CAN TRUST during the months of February, March, April and May, 1943, is now sharing an DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE approximate $300,000.00-$1.40 per case final settlement payment. The $1.40 per case embraces a cash payment of 77 cents per case now, while 63 for cents per case is held in reserve for the producer, to be distributed later by action of the board of directors," announces Clyde C Edmonds, secretary and general J;Danager. "This sizeable, additional payment to an estimated 4 1500 poultrymen served by the Association's 25 branches," continues Mr Edmonds. ('would not have been realized had these poultrymen not marketed their eggs through their own co-operative. Our members realize more and more that these final settlement checks that periodically come their way are brought about entirely through their own cooperative efforts, both in the marketing of their poultry products and in the purehasing of their feeds and farm supplies., Mr Edmonds commented further: uour policy is to mail; final settlement checks to our warehouses for distribution. We want our members to be on the alert for these checks and to inquire about them at their respective warehouses. "Incidentally, this particular payment comes at an oppor~e time to assist our members m buying additional war bonds on the opening day of the 5th War Loan drive-June 12." Santa Fe Trailways Makes Changes In Bus Schedules Effective June 1. according to Gene Allen, general mariager of Santa Fe Trailways Western Hnes, bus service between Salt Lake City and Phoenix is being operated on new and improved schedules. Pointing out that under present war-time restrictions it is impossible to increase the actual number of bus miles opera ted, Mr Allen explained that Santa Fe Trailways is accomJ?lishing tWs improvement in service by rearrangement of schedules to provide additional departure times with existing equipment and facilities. ''These new schedules," said Mr Allen, "'provide additional and more conventient connections with connecting carriers at all points en route, thus giving an improved war-time service not only to points on Santa Fe Trailways between Phoenix and Salt Lake City, but to all points throughout the United States, through those gateways." "We make these changes at this time," he said, "'to speed up transportation for the armed forces and to provide a more convenient service to those whose travel is essential to the war effort.'' The average weekly earnings o! American industrial workers in March were $45.62, an increase of 0.4 per cent over February, of 9.1 per cent over March 1943, the Department of Labor reports. GOVERNOR Native of Utah. A successful Businessman. Contractor. State Senator since 1939, World War Veteran PAUL STARK SEELEY fncoming Presjdent of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts STANLEY N. CHILD State Seeks To Improve Heallh Of lis Young Men Shocked by the high percentage of men unfit for military service, as revealed by the physical examination of inductees, the anny and navy has asked states to provide physical fitness and recreational programs which will raise the standard of physical manhood in the United States. Utah has responded. Governor Herbert B Maw, as chairman of the Utah Council of Defense, has named E L "Dick .. Romney, physical director of the U S A C at Logan, as chairman of the state committee. On June 12, the committee will inaugurate its program. It will send throughout the state three field directors, Parley 0 1'Paddy" Davis, and Rollie Sleater, of Salt Lake; and Delbert 'Deb" Young, of Logan, to make a survey of the recreational need of the communities of the state. They will visit every section, prepare suggested programs, confer with community officials and assist in the promotion of the programs. At the same time, the State Council of Defense, with governmental blessing, has assured all recreational and sports groups that it is not unpatriotic in war timeJ even at the time of invasion, to promote or participate in sports events. All sports groups are urged to continue their programs where they do not violate gas rationing, 0 D T rules or the normal regulations governing wartime activities. All groups have bee.n asked to continue activities as far as possible under war-time regulations. vice-chairman to Mr Romney in the state-wide move is Homer L Warner, head of the L D S church athletic program at the Y M MIA. The Nylons Are Coming! ELECT A DEMOCRATIC BUILDER Who Builds With Solid Planks. Not Broken Promises Your Vote for CHILD means a voice in Good Government for all. He is dedieaJed to Sincere· P:rogress and WeUare of Utahl -. <···· ~~ VOTE IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION JULY 11th CHILD for GOVERNOR R<W..,. •.,CIIUN•u D. R. Fitzpatrie.k-SI. LouU Pod-DUpatch. Course Offered In Music in Industry Students at the Juilliard School of Music, New York, will be offered a new two-week cotu"se. "Training for Music in Industry," said to be the first of its kind. •Campaign Headquarters: Conference Room, Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City <Paid political adv. by Child for Governor Committee) EIIT /iNIJW YIOR -- It's good to know there are dozens of fine meats available. And it's good to know you can make a .fine meal with any one of them. And best of all, it's good to know that every piece of meat you buy from Sat'eway is guG1'<Jilked to be Batis{actory/ Sat'eway meat must please you 100%, or your money back! ~ ·<"'!'.l·i.:.l.o.,"!!j."'~i.. ':'Jlf:'·~ . SIRLOIN STEAK Tender Delicious Steaks A Grade .. ..................... lb. lb. lb. .................. lb. points) PRIME RIB ROAST 8-inch cut A Grade lb. Skinned Hams ~!~~..~~..:.~......... Lamb Roast ~~~~_.~_ S.'l1l~:.lc;;:d. Pork Roast ~.~ .~~~~ ~~~~ Ground Beef ~r.~.s~.-~~.·-~ Luncheon Meat w~~~~pi~-Pot Roast ~tou~~':~~ts.....: Lamb Chops ~.~ ~ ~i~.~~A· 0 38¢ (8 / ~' -,~ • Pork Sausage ~::o:.·~t~ 27¢ · (11 points) lb. rt .. -... lb. \·grade lb. 1 grade lb. .. 34¢ 32¢ 30¢ 25¢ 45¢ 26¢ 39¢ pUri"tan p•,ICniCS.~~·nlb. 30¢ 29¢ 0 L------FREE • book on carvmg The best meat in the world tastes better if it's carved skilfully! If you'd like to "shaxpen up .. the art of carving in your home, send now for your free copy of Julia Lee Wright's 16-page illustrated booklet, Cutting R~Tn4rks, which shows how to carve all kinds of meat. Just mail your request to Julia Lee Wright, Director. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau, P. 0. Box 660·CR. Oakland 4, Calif. (Finrt come, first served! Under wartime conditions. the supply ia limited of course.) Small Ladies, they'll start making nylons within a week (gulp!) . . . within a week after the last army contract is completed! Retailers will then reeeive stocks within three or four months, says the textile industry, announcing it is "ready to give employment quickly to more people than any other major industry" when the war ends. And glamouT to more legs! !Ration Jree Values SHORTENING ~~~~~-.~-~"~.................-........-...s ,••. TOMATOES :"':::.':~..~~~~-~~~-d...L~~~~-~~:..:' 10 --·-can PEAS ~-~·~-6.::.. :~~-~~~: ..~.~.~~~-~~~--~~:•.~-.~~-~•.....- .......3 tor DucHEss :':~V. ~.~".'.''Y__S.~'-..~--'-'~~~~~-·----........ t. Support our Advertisers! LIBBY'S ~~~-~.~~-~-~-~~~:..~~~..~.~-·----·-·-···..-·--·--· LEE D'S ~.-.~~.~~-d ~.~.~ u LARD .~·~ . ~-~~-=~~~FLOUR ..":'.':".~.~.::.~-'~ . J>~~·:"•d,. ,.,. $2.09 . . . . --.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . can 59¢ 12¢ 291 37t/ 6; 32¢ . -.. . . . _. . . . . ._. . . . . . ,. . 69¢ CLEAN UP-PAINT UP o• WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU NEED Complete Stock of Bennett's Paints & Varnishes All Kinds Cleaners. Waxes and Polishes Wallpaper and Glass Step Ladders. All Sizes West Jordan Lumber Co. MEL CARLSON, Mgr, Phone Mid. 212 Ganning Supplies Jar Caps Kerr Mason Complete .•..... doz. Fruit Jars Ken, Quarts ...... -···-- -·-·-··--· doz. Pectin M. (\ P. Powdcored, 3 pkgs. Oranges ~~~~-~::~t ~~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lOc Lettuce ~~·.~~ . ~~.~-~.~.n.-·~.~ce_b.•r~ .f Oc New Peas Grapefruit ~~~~i~~ ~'-0-~~".· =~:.~ s~-.~~~~.· 9c 15y-,/ l b . 9 Avacados ~~~~~~~.t~.".. ~::it.~~~.-~x:uit 2 7c Corn ~":.".e~..'=.~~-d."."__:-.~~~~................................... Ib.13c New Potatoes 5,/ Radishes ~r·e·~~ ~~is~ ~a.·~ I Oc ...................... 211 791 25-',_ .. .. . .. , ...... lb. .. ... ....................... lb. STANDARD CLEANING SOLVENT GENERATOR EXCHANGES FUEL PUMP EXCHANGES OIL FILTERS. SPARK PLUGS FAN BELTS, RADIATOR HOSE BRAKE FLUID BRAKE PARTS BATTERIES GENERATOR REGULATORS and CUT -OUTS TIRES and TUBE:> COILS, CONDENSERS' POINTS, BRUSHES DISTRIBUTOR CAPS HAND SEPARATOR OIL FLY and ANIMAL SPRAY HAVE YOU PLANTED THAT VICTORY GARDE~? MIDVALE GARAGE ARNOLD C. TROESTER Fresh Picked, Full I;'ods, Sweet ........ (CI I.DVf TOGO! U. S. No. 1 "A" Size, White .......... _..lb. ~ |