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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, March 23, 1945 Page Nine MIDVALE UBRARY ADDS CLEAN-UP FARMSTEAD TO CLEAR HAZARDS SEVERAL NEW VOLUMES IN SPRING OF YEAR On Friday, March 23, the following new books will be added to the Salt Lake county library, Midvale collection: Image of Josephine, by B Tark- Spring is clean-up time time to clean out hazards around the farm stead which might cause injury. That was the statement made recently by V L Martineau, county agent. "Results of a study by the National Safety Council show that 1 of 5 disabling accidents are due to disorder," Mr Martineau point- jngton. The love story of an invalid soldier and a spoiled, domineer ing girl. They Dream of Home~ by N Busch. The story ·of 5 ex-marines faced with the problems of life and love in a civilian world. ed. Ridin' the Rainbow. by R Tay- lor. The further adventures of father of Ch icken Every Sunday "With farm labor shortages and demands for increased food production, the fanner cannot afford to lose the services of farm workers through accidents. A day spent now to eliminate farm danger spots may result in the saving of many days during the rush season later on." Now is a good time to check through the farm shop and see that hammer and axe handles are secure and in good condition. "If there is not a definite place for every tool," he said, "room should be provided. It is a good idea to paint the outline of the tool behind its place in the toot cabinet or on the shop wall. Keeping tools in their right places saves time •and reduces injury hazards." "Are ladders and steps in good repair? Have broken spots in flooring been !ixed? Are stairway handrails oslid? Are stairways clear of obstructions? Unless all these questions can be answered with a "yes,·• the clean-up job is not finished. "Loose materials, unused lumber and f::lrm equipment stored overhead on the railers of farm buildings often result in serious accidents. Accumulations of barbed wire, glass and other materials increase the accident hazards and detract from the appearance of the farmstead." fame. Brave Men. by Ernie Pyle. Describing action on Sicily and Italy, this. is a deeply human portrait of the American soldier in action. Black Boy, by R Wright. Richard Wright tells of his childhood and youth. The Thurber Carnival. by J Thurber. A selection of Thurber's best writings and drawings. Wha t Am I Laughing At ? by R Stein. A collection of Sgt Stein's best cartoons from Yank. the army weekly. Brazil. G i ant to the S outh. by A Hager. Photographs and brief text make a vivid picture of our neighbor to the south. A S horte.r H istory of Science, by W C Dampier. A concise history of all the physical sciences ranging from the Paleolithic Age to the present day. The G arment o f G od. by .J C Merriam. Discussing the various types of nature appreciation, the author goes on to the religious and inspixational view o( nature. Echoes from the Q u iet Corner. by P Strong. A little book of verse that gives commonplace things a new meaning and beauty. Modern R a dio, by K S Tyler. The story of broadcasting. For Younger Reade rs: Mystery S chooner, by T Roberts. Adventures on the Island of Sumatra. taken by the Japs. Running Aw ay w it h Ne bby. by P Garrard. The starr of an old dapple-grey horse. This is the W orld. by J Pease. A fascinating book on the earth. Crazy Do g, by L W a r e. The story of an Airedale who proved his worth. Little J onathan. by M E Mason. The story of a pioneer boy who was always "too little." Surprise Package. by \V Disney. A Giant Golden Book. containing 12 favorite tales that have been selected for coming Walt Disney motion pictures. Nation Needs More, Better Victory Gardens By Arvil Stark The need for food is greater than ever before in the history of the United States. This is indicated by higher ration point values on many items including vegetables that may be produced in victory gardens. Recent repm1s by President Roosevelt stating that America is to feed other nations even though it may result in tightening the belt of the average American, shows the greater need for more food production. Military demands on the limited food supply are greater thAn ever, and the government "setaside" calls for 5 million cases more than in 1944 of the principal • vegetables and vegetable juices. When all of the demands are taken into consi.deration the civilian population can expect 16 million cases less in 1945 than were allotted irl 1944. These figures are based on a normal production year. If production falls short because of lack of labor or adverse climatic conditions the amounts allotted to the civilian population will be still less. Stocks of processed and stored foods are low, with only 31 per cent of the canned peas for civilian use available Jan 1 for the 8month period. Beans and corn fare somewhat better, with 46 per cent of the canned bean supply available and 60 per cent of the canned corn supply available. Home food production saves transportation and distribution facilities for other vital war needs. It also allows commercial supplies to be used by 'var workers, the army, and other essential users that are unable to produce their own food. With less sugar allocated for home canning in 1945, and much rou ~uffer from rheumatic, · anhri· tis or neur1tis pain.. 1ry this s-imple mexpcmive home rec1pe that thOu!lands are ua.ng. Get a package af Ru-E:~. ComPQund, a 2 weds' supply toJaf. Mix it Wlth a qu;m of water. add the juic:e o[ <4 J<:mon•. lt's easy, plea~~J~nt and no trouble Jt all. You need only 3 t~bleepoonful8 ll.vo umcs a day. Often within '18 boura somcumcll over• nittht tpkndid rcsulfa are obt<lm('d, If the pains do not quicldy lea\·e and if )"OU do not fed better, Ru·Ex wil\ ctat you notbinlll to try aa .it is sold by )'Our drui~J::iat under an abso· lute money•bad: guarantee. Ru·E.s <Ampound ill for Rle and tecoo:unenckd by MI DVALE DRUG CO. could have a lot more necessities. ' PLEASE NOTE! Phone: Mid. 261-J READY TO MOVE AND INSTALL 12'x18' GARAGE $175.00 Dellvered ............................................ .. Br~d New; built at our yard Paint .. Wallpaper- Cleaners • WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. MEL CARLSON. Mgr. oii r lbs..... 26! FI lbs.. 49F Craft Enriched, 5 10 Egg Dyes 25¢ oz. 14¢ 26¢ Paas Famous Easter Assorted ................ 3 pkga. Schillings ~~~~-~--~~:~:.~~.!. . . . . .-1 Cake Flour Powdered _u gar S Blended !or Phone Mid. 212 lbs ..... $1.09 50 lbs ...... $2.09 lb. pkg.-.. 2 tor .. 10 Extract I:r~;oz. rmi;'~::o . 7F ... ---..... 4 8oz. 1 Halv" ~ can) .... 4 1 and closed at 5 P. M. Mondays Through Saturdays • ..·-·-·---.. ,I ~ The above hours will affect only the offices. Emergency calls will be handled as heretofore. ~ .1'=.. ~ \Jil>'~-' UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ~ W I LFORD AD AMS, Prop. ------ Time and Instnnnent Repairs - Watch Repairing Alarm Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing ASK ABOUT OUR LAY·AWAY PLAN • .................................................................................. " ...................................................................................................................... : ............................................................................... ............................ .................................................................................. : I i o = STANDARD CLEANING SOLVENT !! ~ COILS. CONDENSERS POINTS, BRUSHES DISTRIBUTOR CAPS li:AND SEPARATOR OIL FLY and ANIMAL SPRAY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 Sift and measure flour and sift again with spices. Heat milk until bubbles form around edge; add water and cool to lukewarm. Add crumbled yeast, sugar and salt, stirring until yeast ia dissolved; odd beaten egg. then flour mixture all at once. Add butter or margarine, raisins and currants arid work until dough leaves side of bowl. Turn out ou lightly floured board, knead gf!nt)y until smooth, about 3 minutes. Pl~ce dough in greased bowl. cover w1th damp cloth.· Let rise in warm place untiJ double in bulk, aboul 2 hours. Remove from bowl onto lightly floured board. Shape into ball; pln<:e on floured board; divide into four portions; shape each into ball; cpver with damp cloth; and let f;tf!nd 15 minutes. Divide each ball mto 8 small ones; place on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart; cover; and let rise until almost double in bulk. Brush with egg wash (1 egg yolk heft ten with 3 tablespoons water); cut shallow crosses WJth scissors on top of each roll. Bake 5 minutes in moderately hot oven (425° F.); reduce to moderate oven (350° F.); and bake 15 to 20 minutes longer, or until done. When almost cold, mark crosses with thin icing made of powdered sugar and just enough cream to spread easily. Makes 32 buns. : @ I : I I I I ' • I I • I • I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I • • •• I I I I • .I I I : 1 I : a I : 1 I I Safeway Homentakers' Bureau JULlA LEE WRIGHT, DiTect.or : : I I I I ·--------------------------·-· . SIIFEWIIY PRODUCE J'"roduce ttrlcl."~t- Radishes ~J;,;. <:~.Y;,. 15f Carrots g;,~· .f'oo'-......~ •. 5.¢ New Cabbage ..'.'0~11. 5¢ Celery ~::,-,;· ..~:.·.~.-.·lb. 11¢ 0 Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry ·_,i I I I I!IUbject to dally market chnug~s l )f~ntH eut.M rNautrlug rf'd JIOiub nre plululy by point Hllue :sigua tnnrk~d .lb CHILDREN'S and BABY RINGS !~. ~~~LF::.~~;S~~;:~~G;~UGS TIR;;da~~~g~:; Blend - ............ lb. I I I I NEW POTATOES .¥.~:~~:F~~-'i.~~t. l1f2¢ LAMB LEGS :':1."-~".:~•11 ..~~.~·.~ Grode lb. 35¢ NEW PEAS ~~1]\,o~~u~~:_::::~!.~~.·-.. ·-·-..-1t·: 17t SIRLOIN STEAK .~~~:o:.>;J:~~~lb. 38¢ GREEN ONIONS w~.~~~g,~';No. !South.. 15c PRIME RIB ROAST~~~~·.~?~~. 29¢ ADAMS JEWELRY SHOP GENERATOR REGULATORS I I 13 ' 13! I HOt CROSS BUNS 6 to 6!/z cups all· 1 tsp. salt purpose flour 1 egg 1 tsp. cinnamon V.,. cup softened Yz tsp. nutmeg butter or mar· 1 cup milk garine % cup water "1 cup seedless 1 cake fresh yeast raisins V4 Clip sugar Ya cup currants 25 17.¢ 'Brown 16.¢ ··F~~ lo<~~:-·-..--... lbs. 68¢ lb. pkg........•. - ... 2 tor ..•..••.. How to Make Hot Cross Buns Home EggS .A.G~ad~: L~r~~ ..._ . .. ... dozen 00¢ Currants .~.~.~ ..'.·.~·~............... , oz. pkg. 17.¢ Top Quality, 37-' Nut Meats and Walnuts Light M'IJk points tor Pieces ········-····* lb. 50.¢ Soda .~. ":..'1..".~".~.~~. . . ...... .~. okg. 8¢ Margarine f6· ~~;~~~> ::~~...<l.~."::.!t:1 •. 27¢ Cocoa ':'~ . .~~~>.:~ ..-......._. . * lb. pkg. 101 Baking Powder .~l~bb•'-~'::.1, oz. 23¢ White, Floating, Chocolate ~.~ 1 ''~~~:.~.....- .... -.16 o•. 22¢ Swan Soap Regular Size ...... 3 bar• 18¢ Schillings . .~-~-~~~~-t-~~-~...:~.~-~la;ogz. pkg. 9F Pickles L·~·,.:~-~~~e ~·:-.1 ~ ....................... ,. o•. 29¢ Coffee ontl Teo Pickles ~'.~~.~~···~~-~~·~..........._.. _...... oz. Jar 16¢ 28.¢ libby'S .~~v~l~d-.'.1~~·~·-·---·-No. \4 6.¢ Dutchpoints M111 American 73 Airway .to. Selected Mild 20.¢ Cheese (l2 per Jb.L.--·······--··2 lb. box Duchess ~~-~ .~~-~-~~~~---~~!.~~---~.:~.~-~-i-~~- ..-~.ptnt 24F Black Tea -~·~·~'.::"_bi!,'~b. 43.¢ 1 Mazola Oil ·'-'~lt- ~ •• :':~':'.~.~>.- ....-.......... •'"' 27 I is opened at 8 A. M. !! ;_,; '.,! ii MIDVALE GARAGE ARNOLD C. TROESTER - State Street and Union Ave. Pre-Easter Foot/ Needs • ~ GLOVER NURSERY Never ask a judge to give you a little of his time. Kitchen • MIDVALE OFFICE [l Place your orders early, as stocks are limited. Baking Needs Tall Cans (1 lh FAN BELTS, RADIATOR HOSE BRAKE FLUID BRAKE PARTS BATTERIES Also a nice assortment of ROSE BUSHES. ... ('h('t"Ub, GENERATOR EXCHANGES APRICOT, CHERRY, APPLE, PEACH, ETC. In 1942 and 1943 steel replaced 559,000,000 pounds of non-ferrous metals in army ordnance specifications. Sott-As-Silk Cake Flour ·-·--···.lg. pkg. Effective February 26, 1945 our I! FRUIT TREES ----- If French All Varieties of Secret American guerrillas-the Philippines, with whole islands dominated by underground na~ tives, releases one of the hushhush secrets of the army. Newsm~n long had helped guard the fact that several hundred American troops, caught in the Philippines by the Japs in 1942, have managed to survive on little islands sprinkled thorughout the archipelago. Many of the Americans have been aided by Philippine friends, and have worked hand in hand with the native resistance groups. One way they have helped was by money. Several of these American troops have actually been paid fairly regular in American greenbacks, which were wrinkled and ' soaked in order to make them appear old. Then natives took them to the market places to purchase food for the Americans. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It it weren't for the large number of luxuries these days, folks II troops.-Andre LeBord, underground leader. Have you paid your suoscription! Iowa has classed reconditioned jeeps purchased by civilians as "commercial vehicles" subject to truck license laws. BIRTHSTONE RINGS - We would kill more. But we have to think of the health of our Officer candidates for the Ger~ man air forces were required to sign up with the Luftwaffe for a period of 25 years, according to Flying. ------ 19 N. Main- M idvale less meat available with considerably higher point values, and the shortages of other foods including butter and dairy products, the wise civilian is one who will make a strenuous effort to produce more vegetables than in any previous year. Not only is the production of fresh vegetables important, but home preservation including canning, freezing and storage is very essential because Jt is the food used during winter months by civilians that infringes on the supplies ordinarily used by the military. ,..,_,,., ..........,,,.,.,.... ,.,.,, ...... ,., ...,•.,,,•• ,,,,••••••••••• ,•• ,,,, •••,,.,,,,............................. ,,.,,,,,.,,••••• .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,••••••••••, ...... .,••,, .. ,,,.,,., ... ,, .....r : 000000H OOOOOOOH•oo•o"0 0 0 0 .. 00oM . . . . UN OO . . _OHOOO . . NOO-·OOMOOHOOO•oo • •ooO • oo o HOO•OOOU.OOOO OOPN"OOOOOO ONNOOOOHO•oo•MO••••O••••Ooo o o o .,_oo> . . Hooo•ooooo•oM OOONOHOMOo-oO . . OOH: U.S. Yams ern Sweets ......lb 11( Frankfurters . ':.'..~.~1~. 33¢ Sunklot. LO<. lemons Juicy ......... 10.¢ Grapefruit ~~~~ie~.":lb. 6¢ Pot RoasU.h8~!~,~rlb. 26; Sunklst, Lg. Oranges Julcy ......- . .lb. 81 Dried Beef -~~~~\';· lb 38.¢ Jb. MILLIE TAKES A LOOK-SEE YES·/ SCEM TO HAVE MllUCENT, YOU SWEET SIU.Y! HAVEN"T YOU NOTICED THAT THE Pl<le£S AT ONE CERTAJN STORE IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD ARE AJ.WAY$ LOWER THAN ~.fo EXPECT? MEAN SAFEWAY. GO HAVE A LOOK·SEE! Silver Salmon Pieces to Bake .....--....·..-·-·---·-·-·-..··--lb. 41.¢ Square lamb Roast 8~!·.:, •. 271 Small lamb Chops ~~~·.!lb. 38.¢ ll!.fSS HER UTTLE HEART. SUSAN Wt>S RIGHT- SAff.WAY PflCES AAf THE LOWEST lYE SEEN IN 'JllWN! |
