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Show THE SENTINEL MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, June 22, 1945 Page Seven RATION POINTERS Protein Foods Are Necessary In Any Weather Red Stamps: E2 through J2, good 30; K2 through P2, With the coming of hot weather, there is often a tendency to alter the pattern of the family meals. In doing this, however, it is important to keep in mind that the nutritional needs of the fam- until June good until July 31; Q2 through U2, good un, til August 31; V2 through Z2, good,. u n til S ept 30 ; for m eats, fats, cheese, butter and canned milk. Blue Stamps: ~STRICTLY BUSINESS by Mc:Featters I MEDICAL STRIDES MADE IN WAR WILL EASE FUTURE' SUFFERINGS Millions of persons now living and billions as yet unborn will find their sufferings-both physical and mental-eased because of the tremendous strides made by medical science during this war. As a result of the giant strides made in the field of plastic surgery alone, peacetime injuries which formerly disfigured persons permanently and psychologically destroyed their lives, will lose their terrors, according to an article "Architects of the Body," by Albert Q Maisel in the June issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. A CE. C'O\.. t. ECTIOH AGENCY "In the 1ast war we nad plastic surgery, too," he states. "But it was a struggling, infant art - a branch of surgery which could never guarantee the results of even its simplest operations. Today the .... pioneers of 25 years ago would be amazed to see the results many of their disciples are achieving." So tremendous has been the expansion in the field of reparative surgery that the term "plastic surgery" covers only a small portion of the field, according to the ily are not changed considerably by season or temperatu]\e. This is especially true, perhaps, N2 through 82, good until June 30; T2 through X 2, good until July 3I; Y2 through CI, good until August 3I; DI through HI, good until Sept 30; for all processed fruits and vegetables. Sugar Stamps: Sugar stamp 36, good until Aug 31, for 5 pounds of sugar. Spare stamp 13 good for canning sugar. Shoe Stamps: Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, Ration Book 3, good indefinitely for 1 pair of shoes each. of our need for proteins, the !ood elements which are essential for- growth and for keeping the body tissues in good repair. Proteins have other functions, too - they help to build substances within the body, upon which life itself depends; they also help the body to resist or thrpw off infections. In short, proteins are vitally necessary to good health, and they are equally necessary at all times of the year, says Jessie Alice Cline, home economist. Coal dealers who cannot store or dispose of 1-20th of their yearly allotment of coal each month will lose that amount, according to the solid fuel administration regulations, 0 P A officials said today in stressing the importance of ordering coal Lor winter use now. Unless summer orders are received, coal dealers with limited storage space and limited man power will not be abl~ to fill all coal orders next winter. Mines in Utah will have no trouble disposing of all the coal they can mine to federal agencies and coastal demands, officials said, advising individual consumers to buy now. Hotels and restaurants that have been getting larger rationed food allotments than household consumers, will have their rations reduced beginning J uly 1. It is necessary that the rationing program for restaurants and other instititutional users be tightened just as it has been for consumers, the 0 P A said. The institutions will get approximately the same ration point per meal allowance as the housewife. Servicemen returning to this country from overseas, wh6 are issued temporary duty orders for 1 ' rehabilitation, recuperation and recovery" may obtain furlough gasoline rations, E H Azbill, district mileage rationing representative of 0 P A, announces. Stating that 0 P A has recognized the value of the automobi.le in aiding the recovery and rehabilitation of men suffering from wounds or battle fatigue, Mr Azbill explained that previously the ration was given only when servicemen on leave or furlough presented leave or furlough papers. Servicemen may make application to local war price and rationing boards by presenting their temporary duty orders and the mileage rationing record of the care they are going to use. The ration, which remains unchanged, provides 1 gallon of gasoline each day to a maxrmurn of 30 gallons. Wholesale buyers of farm products will be provided adequate gasoline ration s for necessary travel to grade, inspect and classify the products, 0 P A a nnounces. Farm marketing agents, in cluding cooperatives. also may obtain preferred mileage lor travel to farms of the farmers whom they represent in order to direct the harvesting, grading, packing and shipping of fresh fruits and vegetables. To make sure that supplies of canned milk continue to be available for infants, invalids and other consumers to whom it is an essential food, the 0 P A announces that restaurants, in-p],ant feedicg establishments, prisons and manufacturers who use the canned milk to make other products will not be permitted to use their red points for this commodity. During the first quarter of 1945 the use of canned milk by civilians exceeded the allocated supply by 2,483,000 cases, 0 P A reports. Forty cases against Utah shoe dealers whose rationing currency audits reveaJ discrepancies have been referred to the 0 P A enforcement dlvision during the past 6 months. Twenty three hearings have resulted in suspensions for 1 dealers !or periods rangihg from 3 days to 1 year. Policyholders' 1 i f e insurance funds, held in reserve for future policy benefits, will be important :in helping to meet the post-war financing needs of the United States, with many billions of dollars available each year for jobcreating investments. One :frequently hears the argument that we should eat less of the protein-rich foods, particular- ly meats, in hot weather-because of their heat-producing qualities. In the light of recent research, however, it is now advised that the carbohydrates (that is, starches and sugars) should be decreased first, rather than the proteins. When planning summer menus, therefore, do not neglect the protein foods ! Fres h vegetables and fruits, which are abundant and appealing at t his sea~on, offer a rich supply .of vitamins and minerals-but they do not, on the whole, supply much protein. Meat, poultry and fish ... milk, cheese and eggs-these are the foods on which we rely to ~ill the major part of our protein need. These foods supply the kind of proteins that the body uses best; they also "bolster up" the lowerquality proteins provided by other foods such as cereals and vegetables. Amon~ the protein foods, meat excels not only m quality, but also in quantity. An average serving of meat supplies almost 14. of the amount recommended for a day. This 'is an excellent reason for including some meat in each day's meals, even if it is necessary to reduce the amount because of limited supplies available. And, speaking of supply remember that all kinds of meat furnish the same high-quality protein, in only sljghtly varying amounts. On the other hand, if it should be imperative to reduce the amount of meat in a day's meals, great care should be taken to be sure that the difference in the supply of protein is made up, by increasing the .pumber or amount of other high-quality protein foods. MEAT LEFT OVER? Exciting things can be done with small bits of left-over meat, declares Jessie Alice Cline, home economist. The easiest way to handle the small p ieces is to run them through the food chopper; the ground meat may then be used in sandwich fillings, salads, casseroles or baked foods. Try adding 1/3 to 112 cup ground cooked meat, especially ham, to pla·in muffi n batt er. (The sugar in the recipe may be omitted.) Or combine meat with softened margarine and seasonings, and spread on biscuit dough; roll like a jelly roll, slice and bake. For a de1icious and satisfying lunch on a warm day, serve these meat muffins or pinwheeJ bjscuits with a salad of garden vegetables, and glasses of cold milk to drink. PABCO ALUMI-SHIELD ROOFING writ~r. '!&I€ .• "Surgeons have gone far beyond the mere re-molding of distorted features, wonderful as that may be. Today they are successfully transplanting nerves. skin, parts of the eye, cartilege, bone and even, believe it or not, limbs," he states. "They are givjng the wounded of this war much more than hope. To most casualties they are giving . "I'm an e.cperienced bill colleetor. I get dozens of 'em every month!' ' GfVE IT THIS TEST. Run the tip o f your linger lightly over a slice of M rs. Wr igh t's New Bread. Feel t h e tender softn ess tha t m ean s 1:astie r, fresher bread- th at !)leans more m ilk a nd sugar. AND AGAIN TOMORROW. Make the same test the second day on a slice from the same loaf. It's still soft and smooth - not coarse and dry. Try it in white, wheat or ra1srn. • • •• • MADE IN OUR SPARKLI NG NEW BAK ERY Guaranteed: You'll preFer Mrs. Wright 's tender Bread to your present bread or your money backt NEW BREAD• • • liS. Eosy-to-Prepore Foods DINNERS ~r:.;~r c~~-·-~~kg. 9¢ NOODLES .':.~W ~- pkg. 24.¢ SPINACH . ':'~~'. 1.~-~-~:.. ":~ ,~': 25¢ EGGS _ -~~-~d~ '::~'.~.· oo; SALADETTES --'~~'.'t~·.... 14¢ SQUP Spinach Campbell's, New ··---··--··-- ·--·can 13.¢ OYSTERS ~~•.:'~::.~~~·can 38.¢ WAFERS ~~~~~-·---~~~."!~:. 31¢ A .... doz. TEA Canterburv Black, !or Iced Tea ------- % lb. 22 ,/ ,.. ;>lb.. 43 ,/ ,.. I lb. ,.. 2 qt. •• ··-------------- Kitchen Cratt ................................... ______···--·-·---50 lbs . Harveal Blossom ····-----··--·····------··-·-····------·-·····-60 Give the family I be. a "reireshe.r" course POTATOES ~:...~: ~~:. _.·~::__s~z-e,__red ~r ~~ite I,,_ Yes-with tea as a basis. Those long, cool drlnks that hit the spoi these summer days are espedaUy delicious with a tea flavor. Both family and guests will like these. §¢ TOMATOES ~~- ~· -~~g~--re_d__ ril>" ............... Jb. 17¢ ONIONS LETTUCE Lo~al:!re_s~:. soli~: crisp _ _ ____ lb 10¢ Crystal wax, lb. 9c· TURNIPS New crop, young tender 8¢ • .............. ···············-········----------- .. Jb. PLUMS Sweet, juicy, lb 17c 1, local, solid, green CABBAGE No............................................................ Jb. 6¢ crop, young, tender CARROTS New.................................................... bunch 8¢ Sunkist, sweet, juicy ORANGES ···········--······················-··-----·-·············Jb. 10¢ UMES Fresh, .......................................................... juicy, seedless .lb. 23¢ BUTTER CHEESE :~'lent : @ Homem11kers' Sajew11y Bureau • 1 I 1 Roll 1 - ---- - --------------------~ cut• requiring poJnta are plainly marked A Grade Midvale, Utah ADAMS JEWELRY SHOP 19 N. Main- Midvale WILFORD ADAMS. Prop. SORT OF A SHRIVELED GRAPEFRUIT, ISN'T IT, HONEY 1 JANET HAD THE B IGGEST, JUICIEST ORANG-E. YESTERDAY FOR. LU NCH I ovo-~"""1[" Time and htstrument Repairs - W atch Rep airing Alarm. Clocks and Electric Clock Repairing BIRTHSTONE RINGS - CHILDREN'S and BABY RINGS Also - Diamonds and other fine Jewelry ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Dired.or I PORK SAUSAGE -~ 1-~--~~~~"-~-------~·- 32¢ PRIME RIB ROAST -'-~---'-~he~.".'. lb. 29¢ LAMB ROAST __s·"~~-~--~-~~...s~~.'!!t:~b- 32¢ LAMB CHOPS ___s~~l-t_<l_b_...Si'~:••• lb. 40¢ fRYERS .':''"-~~--~-~'.1 ~... ~~~·-··--···-& Grade lb. 45¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ...:............ lb. 38.¢ $4.65 I SHOP ALLOVER T OWN FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLESBUT I CAN'T SEEM 70 PLEASE ANY OF YOU. ICI D TIEA Allow 1 Y2 to 2 level teaspoons tea per 1 standard measuring cup freshly boiling water. Pour freshly boiling water over tea in heated earthenware. China, glass or pottery poi; cover and steep 5 minut.es. Strain hot tea immediately onto cracked ice or ice cubes. Allow % glass of ice per serving. Garnish with lemon or orange slices. maraschino cherries or sprigs of mint. MORRISON-MERRILL, & CO. Supporter our advertisers. Loaves 1_6-oz. R\,isin ............. lOe JUICE ~~~-~!:-~-~~~:~---=-~-~~-~~---No. 9~ 47 oz ............... 19~ JUICE ~-~.:~-~~---~-~~-~-~--~-~~~~----···--Pt. 20¢ ·--·-··-·-·38~ OLIVES . :~~_b'::·· - ~~~:. :.h~~fro.. 14¢ DEVILED MEAL~1".".:.~~~"io':' 12.¢ Miscellaneous Needs ·fleets heat rays . . • keeps building interiors as much as 15 o cooler! 20-oz. 83 ,I -------------··············-·············-······---------Jb. 11¢ re ~ In mass troop movements made in Pullman cars since Pearl Harbor, 26,500,000 ~embers of the armed forces have been transported. A qread so tender you can feel the difference! LEMONS Fresh, juicy A luminum s urface the right to expect a return to normal human existence as an acceptable, good-looking member of the community." While the immediate objective of our front-line military physicians is to preserve life and guarantee our fighting men a return to civilian life unrestricted by injuries and unmarked by ugly scars, the long-time result of their achievements will be not only the prolongation of human life but the virtual certainty that the injuries suffered in peacetime accidents, such as burns or smashups, will be erased through the same techniques that have been perfected under fire in this war. ITS NO SECREI"!j M E.ErMEOUr ~--.... .._ FRONT IN 2.0 MINUTES-ANO ~ -...., BRING- YOl.I..R POT ROAS T .:'..~.'.~~~~b. 25¢ Shoulder Cut |