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Show THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, February 9, 1945 Page Three ISTRICTLy BUS INESS Under the new OPA-WPB -program to channel more lowpriced clothing into the markets, the rural families have been giv-en special consideration. The 2 .agencies realize that the situation bas been made especially acute in rural areas where stores normally purchase in small quantities and therefore have been rece1vmg :fewer low-priced garments than city stores. The new plan is directed at reducing the average family's clothing bill by 6 or 7 per -cent, and in making more essential low and medium priced clothing available in more stores. The agencies warned, however, that it will be several months before retail stores will have stocks of the promised house dresses, work clothing and children's cotton gar- ments. In all fain1ess to your shoe dealer, do not attempt to purchase a pair of shoes with a loose shoe coupon. Shoe dealers have told the 0 P A that man customers come into the stores with loose shoe stamps, which the dealer cannot accept. Such action on the part of the customer ;neans a waste of time for the already short-handed shoemen. It means the!" spend anywhere from a half hour to an hour trying on shoes only to find that the sale cannot be completed. The National Cooperative Milk Producers' Federation ~---- • Subscribe for The Sentinel anC T'ead all the local news. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly FOR BROWNER GRAVY Add a tablespoonful of strong coffee to the gravy, to give a richer col01·. You'll never taste the coffee after the gravy is cooked. y6u suffer from rheumatic. arthri.. ti& or ncuntit pam, try this simple inexpe.mive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru·Es Compound, a l wales" aupply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the iuice. of ,. lemons. lt"s e:uy. pleasant and no trouble 01t <~II. You need only J t 01blupooniuls t'WO times 01 day. Oft>!l'\. within 48 boun sometimes O\"'er· night •plendid reaults are obtained. If the p;unl do not quickly leave and ii you do not !eel. bener, Ru·E:r. will cott you notbin~t to cry ·u. it is sold by youc druggitt Wider 01n ~bto· lute money·b~ck guarantee. Ru·E:r. Compound is lot aa.lc and rceommended by ply a patriotic urge to assist in financing the war so that it may be prosecuted to an early and vic· torious conclusion. Modern war demands governmental expendi· tures far in excess of those which may be met by current revenue receipts. This means Government borrowing. It a large part ot this borrowing is thT'ough commercial banks additional inflationary spending power is created through the expansion of credit. On the other hand, if the borrowing is largely trom individuals much of their excess funds are drained off. Hence, the pressure on _prices re· sulting :from unusually large fWlds bJdding :!or limited amounts of goods and services is relieved, and thus inflation retarded. A tremendously increased agricultural production and some increase in average prices recehed above those paid by farmers have raised ihe llet Income of all United States fa:rmen from the 193539 average of $4.'7 billion to $6.3 biUlon In 1941, $9., bnllon In 1942, and an estimated $12.5 billion In 1943. Wllh available supplies of farm machinery re.. placements and building ma.-. terials limited, Agriculture has a fund available for either debt retirement, savings readily liquidated for future pur.. chases of machinery, build.. ings, etc., or for present investment in land. A marked decrease in farm mortgages in recent years indi· cates that much of this fund has been properly applied to debt retirement However, activity in land sales and a very marked in· crease in land values demon~ _ _ .... _ "This sun lamp goes with it so you can read it on • cloudy days_'' These payments represent interest of 5 per cent on all outstanding reserve funds contributed by members at the rate of 1 cent a dozen of eggs handled. Distribution of checks is being made through the 21 of the association's branches throughout Utah and Southern Idaho. Poultry producers of Midvale will receive $1605.50 in these interest payments. FLOUR .~-~~-~~~-=~-~.~.~-~~~~~::~. $2.09 FLOUR .':'.'~,~~~-~~~~----···5· $2.39 FLOUR . ~~:~-~~~.~~-. . . . -.. $2.49 FLOUR $1.89 lbs. 50 lbs. fTarvest Bios:som, 'l'h'r'IHy AJI Purpt~se !~'lour, Whlte or Whole \VheaL .... 50 lbs. BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl ·-·-··~·······-····- --32 oz. 23¢ .. ··-·······-···--·1 ~ oz. 16¢ EXTRACT Westag, Im. Van. nr Lem ..... 8 oz. bot. 13¢ RAISINS Market Da.y Seedless ··--• lbs. 40¢ CURRANTS Sun maid .............. 11 oz. pkg. 17¢ NUT MEATS Walnut Li~ht "h:s & Pcs ..... 'n b. pkg 59¢ SUGAR (With Stamps) Powdered Beet lb. -pkg.......... 2 for 17¢ Brown Sugar lb. pkg .. --..... 2 tor 16¢ FIG JAM Tropical •.rreat ······-·······---2 lb. jar 29¢ MARGARINE Dalewood, Top Quality .... _____ lb. Calum~t • (3 Pts.) Sunny Bank ·--·-·-·-··-·--····--lb. 27¢ 23¢ COFFEE Edwards, Drip or Regula1· .•.• lb. jar 28¢ COFFEE Airway, Selected Mild Blend ... - ..•lb. COFFEE Nob Hill, No Finer Pa.cked_lb. TEA Canterbury Black ···-···· ..... - 1b. PICKLES Libby'e, Home Style...... 26 oz. jar 20¢ 24¢ 83¢ 29¢ OLIVES LindSey·s, Select ············--···········pint 20¢ LARD ~~ht~?2"ots 74.¢' SODA .:--_~-~)~.·~~": 8¢ BISQUICK ~vi;l 30.¢ Cake Flour sr~~S.S26.¢ CHOCOLATE .I::'i~"~id·~kg. LUNCH MEAT ~~·;ggeon ..Jb FOWL Plump Hens toe FRANKFURTERS ..T~o•_ ~\'.:' Frlcas!fee ·····-·--·······.1b. 1 PORK SAUSAGE "' .• .. s~:".~."'~~~~---··- ·-········-·····--•b. 32¢ LEG 0' LAMB Y~u~'~·-':"ell._J)'_'?:~.:~~---·-···--··-A Grode lb. 35¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS ·········-···--···-···················-······-·_A Enjoy These Fine,Culs 38¢ Grnde lb. Lean, Juicy Cuts, Good Eating ROUND STEAK ··-··-······--·······--·······-·········-···········A Grade lb. 38,/ ]IBEEF HEARTS _l)e!i."'.~~-~--~~~-~0. ~~"--~~··~~.. '.'.:.~~---···.lb 20¢ PRIME RIB ROAST 9.. 1.~()." ~~'--··-····-······_._ Grde lb 29¢ C'•t• -r~ufrh•s- potato, grated, serves as a good binder !or a meat loaf. For quick cooking and variety in serving, bake meat loaf in muffin tins. For those with big appetities, allow 2 to a serving. MIDVALE DRUG CO. '-'d!l-'IRICH BISCUIT DOUGH For roll\ and coffee cake.<; 2 cups all-pur- 22¢ SCHILLINGS fi::.~~i'"i'l. o•. 9¢ ' VANILLA ~~l>_"'~~~:~·-···• oa. 33¢ •I COCOA -~e_,_••:_e:.~· oz. pkg. 10¢ I Checub. Top Quality MILK (1%: pts. eacb)_4. cans 37¢ Mill (12 CHEESE Dutch pts. Ib.) __ 2 lb. box 74¢ Pancake & Wal- 19 .I SUZANNA fie Flour.. 56 o:z. ,.. SYRUP ···············-····16 Sleepy Hollow oz. jar 21¢ HONEY _(}~~~-~~~·g lbs. $1.89 BEVERLY --~~::'.'.~'..~~~'·r., 42¢ DUCHESS ·-·-·-······-···-·-······-qt. salad Dressing 35¢ 15¢ 33¢ l'[~nt Baking tips for good eating ••• per lb.)_ 4 1bs. 43¢ 38¢ POT ROAST Shoulder Cuts :':.~~.. ~~ .lb. ~-~-'::'~-~--- lb. pose ilour 3 ·tsps. baking powder Y2 tsp. salt 26¢ 24¢ Ted point"' plainly n1arked b ORANGES Lacge. Sweet. Juicy. Navels 8.1 ........ ·-·-···--······-·····-··-·········-··--·-··-·-····--·-··--··---····-lb. ~ LEMONS Sunkist. Luge Size, Juicy 10.1 -··-·····--·---·······-··-···· ···-·······-·······-········-·---·.--···--lb. ,.. LETTUCE ..~·.'~~: ..~.~-~~d· ..~~~-~~·.. ~~-b~~~---·············--·········.lb. 1u¢ NEW CABBAGE --~-~: : ~.'.is~:-~~··~: ..0.'_~·~ -···- ·-······.lb. 6¢ CAULIFLOWER r<•: 1: ••~~~~".'~'-': ••''.':~.·~.'." ••~·-~~---····-·-·lb 15¢ BROCCOLI .. ':':""· .-r..:~~~~:.<::~~~- ... -·· ····-···-·····.lb. 17¢ CARROTS U. S. No. 1. Young, Tendec. Clip Topo 6.1 1 1 ·················-·····-··-·-·-··-·-·····--·····-·········-·····-·············-····tb. Our Specialty- ,.. SPINACH tO ,..1 APPLES Ex. Fcy.·Fcy. Rome Beauty tor Sauce or ··-··-·---···-·--·-··lb. 1- "-.... 1 egg ~ Milk • CINNAMON NUT ROLLS Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above . Roll dough 7.( inch thick; spread with 2 tablc:>.spoorfl!. softened butter and sprinkle with 2 teaspoons cinnamon and ~ cup sugar. Roll u_p as jelly roil and cut in ~,(, ipch shces. Sprinkle a few coarsely chopped nuts in the bottom of a well-greased muffin or square pan; place roBs on top. Bake in moderately hot oven (425°F.) for about 15 minutes. BEAR CLAWS Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above. Roll dough Y.; inch thick; sprinkle with 72 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and ~ cup seed~ess raisins. RoU up as for jelly roll : cut in 2 inch pieces, flatten out. Slash one folded edge at inch inter· vals to within }1 inch opposite side using scissors. Place on baking pan. Bake in moderately hot oven t425°F.) for about 15 minutes. I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I -----------------------------~ Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Di~ Miscellaneous Neetls Texas, Fresh Curly Lea!, Jb. Baking ing This· basic dough is suitable for almost every imaginable type of roll or coffee cake. For example: @ GRAPE FRUIT .':'~·.:.~:. ~~-~-~ ~-~-·~:.: .~.::.~~~~---··········-··-·····) 6¢ 6 tbsps. shorten· Sifl flour; xneasure; and sift a.galn with baking r•owder and salt. Cut in shortening until it is as fin~ as cor;n meal. Break egg -into measuring cup; beat with fork; and add enough milk to make % cup liquid. Add to flour mixture; stir with fork until all of flour is dampened. Turn out on lightly floured board. • I( MEAT LOAF TRICKS A medium-sized raw strate that farmers are probably diverting a large part of this fund into land purchases. From March l, 1943, to March 1, 1944, average land values per acre rose 15 per cent, with the larger part of the rise taking place in the last tour montHs of the period. The increase during this !our·month pe· riod was the highest on record. being 20 per cent greater than the average monthly rate of increase for the 1919·20 boom year. Aver~ age values per acre have increased more than one-third in the past 3 years. In the 191&.19 period the rise was about the same. It appears that an overcapJtaU· zation of probably temporarily high farm commodity prices is jn process just as in World War I. Large mortgage debts incurred now, at hlgh levels of income, will prove disastrous when both total agricultural production and prices fall. Land values are based on the net return to land. With the end of the war in sight and with the prospect that farm labor and other costs will require a relatively larg. er return leaving the return to land less, the logical course for land values at present would ap. pear to be downward rather than upward. Therefore, it appears that farmers would do well to m.. vest every available dollar, beyond that needed for debt retirement, in Government Bonds. These can be held against the day when necessary farm replacements will be available and when farm land values will have become more stable. In this way the Individual farmer may assist Jn hastening the day of return of his son, and also have capi.. tal available to help finance him in ventures or hls oWD choice. Why not let old-time home baked favor- ....,..:~~S~;/ ites make hearty winter meals appetiz. ingly different? All the ingredients are here at Safeway- tops in quality, but low in price_ She's faithful, deceitful, Keen-sighted and blind. She's crafty, she's simple, She's cruel, she's klnd. She'll lift a man upShe'll cast a man down; She'll make him her hero, Her ruler, and clown. lDI DOCTORS KILLED At least 101 US physicians have died jn action and 255 others have died while in military service since the outbreak of World War II, the Journal of the American Medical association reports. ... Checks totaling over $31,000, representing interest payments on certificates of interest, are being received this week by 6000 member producers of Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative association, according to A W Cherrington of Springville, president of the association. She'll take him for better, And she'11 take him for worse. She'll split his head open, And then be his nurse. And when he js well, And can get out of bed, She'll pick up a teapot And throw at his head. The farm market will be one of the biggest sources of postwar jobs, according to Mrs C W Sewell, executive secretary of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation. American industry's aim to keep a high rate of production and jobs by stimulating a high rate of consumption will be met by farm homes, 89 per cent of which still have no bathtubs. Eghty-two per cent have no running water, 69 per cent have no electric lights and 40 per cent have no radios. "This market will furnish the biggest sort of job for American indushy and labor in manufacturing and installing these products," Mrs Sewell said. = Poultrymen to Get Interest Payments She's an angel in truth; A demon in fiction. A woman's the greatest Of all contradiction. She,s afraid of a cockroach; She'll scream at a mouse, But she'l1 tackle a husband, As big as a house. You fancy she's this, But you find she is that; For she'll play like a kitten, And scratch like a cat. In the morning she will, But in the evening she won't. You are always expecting; She does-but she don't. -Harry N Kepros, Salt Lake. more $6 !Oo WHAT IS A WOMAN? Farms Are Big Postwar Market MERICAN farmers have a A great deal at stake fn purchasing War Bonds than sim- SUNDIALS verses from our Readers Red Stamps-CBook 4) Meats, Fats, etc.-Q5 through X5, Y5, Z5, A2, B2, C2, D2. Blue Stamps-(Book 4>-Processed Foods-X5 through G2, H2, J2, K2, L2, M2. Sugar-Book 4)-stamp 34 valid; Stamp 35, valid Feb. 1. Shoes-CBook 3)-Airplane Stamp No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, good indefinitely. Gasoline-A-14 (good for 4 gallons)-Expires March 21. Applications for supplemental gasoline rations must be mailed in to the boards 2 weeks before gas is needed. They must be signed, endorsed and accompanied by mileage record. Remember-Two red tokens plus 4 cents for every pound of used fats . See your butcher. The Farmer and War Bond Purchases SPECIAL/ Poets' Corner-- RATION TIMETABLE l • \Vith our nation at war, idle gossip has become something more than one of the cardinal sins-it comes dangerously close to the borderline of subversice activity. Propaganda chiefs of the enemy nations realize this quite well, and much of their efforts are directed toward the dissentination of unfounded rumors which tend to shake our faith in our war aims, final victory or the motives of our allies. RATION POINTERS by Mc:Featters by Charles W. Holman, Secretary WARTIME GOSSIP DANGEROUS; CAN IMPERIL OUR WAR EFFORT "Gossip is a disease,'' according to an article by Michael Drury in the February issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. "It is a disease that has become a national occupation, pervading almost every known activity from politics to baby-minding and probably ~n sumes more of our collective time annually than baseball or the movies. ..,One searching look around you, and a few listenes, will show you how widespread this ugly habit is. Try listening to your own conversation for one whole day. Really hear yourself talking and then check up on what you listen to from others-then hang your head in shame." Not only can gossip cause serious trouble for others but indulgence in it points up serious defects in your character to observant persons and cheats you out of your full measure of happiness in life, according to the writer, who states: "Criticism js nine-tenths gossip and vice cersa. Criticism and gossip loudly proclaim our own lack of adventures. Gossip is always a confession of either malice or imbecility. There is no such thing as harmless gossip. It is an alarming fact that we tend to become what we criticize in others. Gossip and criticism drain off more time than it is com!ortabe to contemplate." • 8<~ ,. STARCH ..~•·:·'~~~ o•. ••g. 8¢ Plain or 6.1 SALT Sno-white. Iodized ··--·--·21 os. pkg. }'OXYDOL ..~'.':.'l!, ... okg. 23¢ TISSUE Tissue Nocthecn Toilet -··-····5 tolls 25¢ SOAP Bars Ccystal White. Giant ·--·---·-··-····] 0 for 45¢ White .Magic. The BLEACH Better Bleach .... qt. 10¢ POP SOAP ·····---··~--2 •• oz. pkg.for 25¢ WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS 7/te * /Jtiqi~tle ~eHtinel • HIGH QUALITY- LOW PRICES Phone Mid. 178 * IN THE LAST WAR S2.65 WOULD &UY 10 LBS.OF SUGAR-AND YOU WOI.U.ON'T 136 N. Main HAVE. ~y CHANGe. LAFT. ' |