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Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Page Three Friday, Nov. 24, 1944 Twenty Six Years-That Is All Mothers are warned not to expect any change in the children's stocking situation for sometime. A check made by the 0 P A with the War P rod uction board revealed that less than 15 per cent of the yarn formerly u sed for this type of hosiery is goin g into civilian production. I ncreased dem ands b y the armed forces has cut the supply of yarn. The W P B hopes to be able to relieve the situation, but could give no definite dates. The 0 P A is merely concerned with the pricing o 'the item, and has nothing to do with the supply. There will be no increase in coffee prices, the 0 P A annOtmces, in a joint statement with the War Food administration. A request for a price increase was made by the Inter-American Coffee board, but was denied on the grounds that coffee makes up one of the cost of living items, and any increase in price would have a bad af!ect on the "hold the line" price control program. According to Chester Bowles, 0 P A administrator. "Inflationary pressures today are possibly ·as great as at any time in the history of the country and it is therefore necessary to continue to hold firmly to the proce level." Those people who make annual treks to California or the winter will find it difficult to get gasolin e for either the trip to California or return, the 0 P A warns. L ast year. many such travelers Iound themselves stranded in Florida when war price and rationing boards refused to issue the extra gasoline for the return trip home. In view of the tight gasoline supply, the 0 P A does not consider such trips as essential to the war effort. Motorists who use gasoline illegally to make the trips may find themselves without any gasoline rations, the 0 P A warns. Hearing commissioners have been given the power not only to revoke supplemental "B.. and "C" rations, but the basic uA" rations, too . Eight Salt L ake City motorists lost their gasoline rations for illegal use of gasoline, some for the duration of gasolin~ rationing a n d others for 60 to 90 days. ., I ·-·· ·-· · - ~- · (From ]. H. 5. BROADCASTER) Jordan's powerful, speedy eleven, defeated the Carbon High Dinosaurs 34-0, Saturday afternoon on the Beetdigger field, thu;:; stepping jnto the Class A State Championship finals. 'With the Beetdiggers scoring twice early in the first quarter, there was liltle doubt in most minds as to the outcome of the game. Although the Dinosaurs never loosened up on their plays, the 'Diggers proved themselves the superior team. A pass from Holt to Player tttarked the first score, the second coming with Holt trotting 38 yards verses from our Readers Plan to stay home this holiday season. By giving up a triP. to visit the family this yP.ar, you may be able to make all the trips you wish to make next year. W~r price and rationing boards will not issue an additional ration of gasoline for holiday trips . Gasoline is as vital a piece or war machinery as any gun, tank or plane. None of these things can rWl without gasoline. The gas you don't use may shorten the war by months. Plan your holiday at home. BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS ( F rom J. H . S. BROADCAS'I'ItR ) Coach "Snide" Taylor has announced the opening of the basketbaH practice season. S tarting last Monday after sixth period, conditional workouts began. ''Snide" urges all those who are interested to come out. "All equipment, ho.wever, must be furnished by the players," he adds. by A. P. Robinson T wenty -six years-that Since we saw the War Believed they'd never Peace was promised to is allLords fall, rise again, all men. VVe scrapped our arms and sank our ships, Peace was promised from the lips, But now the War Lord rears his head, To laugh with scorn upon our dead. On the Unknown Soldier's grave As Armistice wreaths are laid A solemn promise to all the slain That they had not died in vain. Today on fro n ts of battle lines Their sons and daughters, You rs and m ine, Are saving face for us who gave Our promise on the soldiers' grave. When our next Armistice comes, We'll keep our ships and save our guns, Maintain armed forces at their best, Then, Lo, in peace those slain may to cross the line. The Jordan charging fu11back, Morgan, and powerful halfback, Holt, started out with their onetwo punch to score the third touchdown. Only once did Carbon have the ball in Bettdigger territory, and then they reaped practically no results. Once again the Holt-Morgan combination with Neff, Olsen, White and Hatch knocking the holes in the line, plunged down the field for the fourth score. To top the game with thrills, Morgan, leaping into the air, intercepted a Carbon pass and scored again. Jack's Welding Shop ----:-..:..:.. ---~- ---. -::::..- ---..... -.::.: .-::; ... ---_,_ -· ' -.::: --.-~- ~ RIVERTON -...: ~- ..-.- ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING HOURS-9 A.M.- J P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY "Mr. Pottleby'a very proud of the company's Anny-Navy 'E'!" Keep on buying war bonds! UTAH -EMERGENCY SERVICE ANYTIME- Buy your Sc:'atch Pads here. rest. Farmer-Poultryman Share $78.000.00 Patronage Refund 11 Evcry farmer and poultryman who purchased food or farm supplies from the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association dw·ing 1942-43, is now shat·ing a $78,000.00, patronage refund," announces H M Blackhurst, assistant general manager. HOur food department contributes $45,000 in the redemption of feed. certificates dated July 1, 1942, while the farm supply division returns $33,000, as a patronage refund. All feed certificates carry an additional 5 per cent, which is calculated when ~he certificates are presented for payment/' states Mr Blackhurst. "Patronage refunds.'' continues Mr Blackhurst, "are authorized by our board of directors. At their discretion reserves accumulated in any department-egg, feed, poultry, farm supplies-in excess of operational costs are returned to the member. Members should keep in close touch with their branch manager to secure these funds when they are available." When hanging up the wash, hang one pillow slip with the open end up. When taking down wash put an small pieces in that pillow slip, then when sprinkling clothes you will not need to sort out small pieces. . ••····-··-···· -·..." ..--..··-·····-............--............ . ii 'I I . .. .II I! ntack .... 'f.t lb . 43tt..... ____..Jb. 83.¢ TEA C:tnterbury 10.¢ COCOA .J.I.~.~:h:.~:~·-····"' lb. 22.¢ CH0 C0 LATE ..?.~~-"-~:."~~ b. tchen Cea!t $2 • 09 -·-··-·-60 lbs. FLOUR KiEnriched pkg. pkg. 25 lbs. ·········-···········-·······-··-·-·-·--·-$1.09 RED BEANS -~-~~-.=:~~~-~m.. 33.¢ Deltciou.s 33d,. lbs. WHITE BEANS Baked_4 I!q Need Arises ' ~ I let ii il'fi !i Il n !I i! !• ji us re lieve y ou of worry and detail. We consider it our sacred duty to plan a se rvice of beauty a nd dignity . . . -a serv1ce that w ill g~ve comfort-a service tha t will reflect your feeling a n d the tribu te you wish to p ay. ~~ i~ i~ : i ii ~ § i i !l ~i i: 1: [[ GOFF MORTUARY i ! ~~ ;; Midvale JJ IJ. .................".:..~~~.~.:....~~~~.-~~.~-· ···""I'•· · · · J --. · ··------·..·-···--·········..I ·-·-··- ··-·- ·-. ·- -·-· · ·-· .• • ·-· • · -· · - · -~ - ·· t APPLES -·-- I li'ancy, Crisp, Sweet Jonathan& ---·····--···........lb. Fancy. Red Dellcloun ....................................- ........... lb. (1 pt. (12 "Pt&. MARGARINE ft ~~~~r. . . . . ..lb. 27.¢ 1 YAMS CELERY LETTUCE PEAS BEANS Mott, Chopped 29"TBEETS Lord No. 2 can -··----·-·3 for Peecla%ess.canLaege 45.11SPINACH No. ............ for CARROTS . ~~~"'-~-~~~~ ..'.~ ~·~. foe 29.¢ Sunny Skies ASPARAGUS ..:": ~..o.~;~~~~z:~~n 34.¢ 1 PORK & BEANS ..'::~:..~..'t ioe 39~ 1 ,.. ~r.:\~·--~-~~~-=--~.:'.5b. 9¢ 9¢ prl ~u SQUASH PARSNIPS Fcesh. Meat, Banana or Hubbard __ .... lb. Wblto. Washed --....... lb. POT ROAST.~houldoc :u:".. . lb. 26¢ VEAL ROAST.~~~~~-~:--~~·-·-· -·-···--···-·····-····-·--···-" PRIME RIB ROASl~-~-~:h-~~:---··-···-·· ·--········-·-A LAMB LEGS -·T·~~~-~:~.~~~--~~-~~-·-··-···-···-···-·······--··········.A VEAL LEG ROAST --~-~.:'.~. ".~~-~-le_s• ·-·-···-·.A A G.ade II -·····-·D Grade Grade Grade Grade CLEANSER . c::•:.~.·~·--~h~-·~·-·' PRICES EFFECTIVE WEEK OF Ph. Mid. 49 - UtYICI ,.,. . Mistelloneous Values lines are nationally famous Phelps Floral 6,/ •' a ubjeC!t to d ally market e h aosea ____ -·-····.. Flowers and Floral Designs Always i ! 1 No.1, Famous Southern Sweets ···-···--·--·-lb. Produce Our Fenton, Cambridge and H aeguc ·- ·-· ·-· ·-·-·-·-·-···· ·-·-·-·-·I t>r C.arna.tlon Ml LK Morntna-.each)Sego ..·-·······-·--·• for 39.¢ Mill American (12 pta. per lb.) .....-.2 lbs. 74.¢ CHEESE Dutch Cheddar lb.)-·-·-2 lbs. 67.¢ CHEESE Western per oz. pkg. · - · - · - ~· Make Yom· Selection Now Ml LK ..:~_e_r_u__:>_.~~.~lit~-~~~.'.tea;~Js 37.¢ PEAS :r vu...., ,,. 11 rushetllrom farm to you GRAPE FRUIT_ s.~~t:..~~~~:.~--~~~......................:. _.......... 8¢ ~ SPR0 UTS--~~~~:. :.~ ~ ·- -~-~ ~ - -· ·-· · · · · · · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · · · .lb. 15¢ GRAPES - -~~-·-·~:_.s.':~~t:. .~~~--~-~~~~.0.~- -· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · - · · ·lb. 17¢ DATES -~~~~r.. ~~~~-·~-~~-~---···-······················ · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·12 4 '1 e 8,/ Thick SC .... NOW READY FOR CHRISTMAS AIRWAY .lb. :~:!.~~..~.~~~...~~~~.~-~.~-·····lb. ConvenlenUy Located in ·--··-···--··--···-······-··28 ¢ ~~~·~-~!At_lb. 24¢ oz. jar r ,.t~UI.'I/f IJr~aJ,,,61 .II /lint r1 ~ :; ! :; :.· 1 2lb. jar :.· :.. !!' When The Co/lee Values ~u~~~l~~~-~2 l b •. 54¢ lb. oz. pkg. .~.·.i n blanks and rules at SAFEWAY SUZAN NA.:.~~~~~---~:~. v:~~~~--~~~~-r-.66 19¢ SYRUp. ~:-.-.~:. .~~ll~~: ~.i~ -~- ~ ~ -"- · · · ·-· · · ·-· 16 21 ~ BEVERLY . ~~~~~~~~~~~b. 24¢ . 42¢ ·----------------------------------- §¥ ii e~try JOT CASH PRIZES, Free ,• FLOWERS, PICTURES, POTTERY ETery Day is Flower Day Beetdiggers Whip Dinosaurs 34-0 In Semi-Finals on Jordan Field • Mc:Fea...,.l Poets' Corner·-- RATION POINTERS No rationing of cigarettes is being contemplated, the 0 P A announced. If consumers would bu y only for their currents n eeds, much could be don e to ease the situation, but fear of a shortage has cau sed many people to buy m ore than ever before. T o ration cigarettes would be a n expensive and hopeless task, the 0 P A said. Many people do not sm ok e 1 and they might give their ration sta mps to those who do, thus some would receive more than their fair share. The shortage is more a result of bad distribut ion t han of any ac tual shortage. ISTRICTLY BUS I NESS by NOVEMBER 20 foe 17.¢ GROUND BEEF .:.'"~".:...~."1"b~ 25.¢ VEAL STEAKS ..~'l'OJ~.d. lb. 34.¢ lb. 24¢ lb. 27¢ lb. 29¢ lb. 35¢ lb. 31¢ Grade COLD MEATS ~~~:;~g.on . lb . 43¢ FRANKFURTERS .:.::~..:.1b. 29.¢ :rtlent ent• rt'(J n l rl na' rf'd polu U a re plain ly m arked b7 p ()ln t a ltr•• |