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Show handled by designated war price and THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE. UTAH Friday, September 7, 1945 illlllllf w~§~lllDlgt({))Jlll !F(eJD([))rter Page Seven ductions in point values also ~ex tended to many cuts of lamb, veal, pork, lunch meats. and cheese. By L. B. BLOCH \\'ashington - Congress seems to have made np its mind at last what tO do about the unemployment bill. The scnti,rnent of tl1e entire body is retlt·cted in the almost unanimous opinion of the Senate Finance Com.mittee. That Committee is now convincc.d that the job of bringing unifom1ity to the various State regulations on unemployment insurance can be done by the States themselves under the p.rovi~;ons of all the State laws. Chit:f discrepancies, according to several committee members, are in the matter of eligibility and rate of payment. The various State laws provide that OWM and W~!C regulations shaH prevail. Thus, these two agencie!:i-alre;,\dy geared i\:.:' the job-could bring order out of ch.ao,;. OWM, WMC, Department ~~ Labor and other agencies have pooled their information on this subject. The concensus is that by the fifteenth of this month there will be three and a half million unemployed and by !\larch approximately eight million. However, the seeming seriousness of the situation is mitigated by n more complete report from CED which holds that the rate of reconversion is now so rapid that a preponderant part of this number will quickly be absorbed and that those not reemployed will consist mainly of veterans and others who are not seeking immediate employment but shopping around for the best possible opportunities. Reorganization of the Dcparbnent of Agriculture is now complete and .:;tands up as one of the finest planning jobs to be done in \Vashington for a long time. Under the setup, effectuated by Secrt'tary Clinton P Anderson, the department is divided into 10 divisions each responsible for a particular commodity or group of commodities. The division heads nrc practicaJly czars in their fields-responsible only to the Secretary or Assistant Secretary. Observers say tl1~1t this model o[ directness .and simplicity was conceived by Mr Aodt:>rson the day before he took office. NIEW§ JF!F(((])M JlBl1E lltA\JllilllN f~@NJ = RED STAMPS-V2 tlorough Z2, good until Sept 30 Al through Els good until Oct 31; Fl-Kl, good untU Nov 30; Ll-QJ, good until Dec 31; for meats, fats, cheese and butter. SUCAR STAMPS, Sugar stamp 38 good f~r five pounds of sugar until Dec 31. SHOE STAYIPSo Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4, H.ation Book Three, good ind~::finitely for one pair of shoes eacl1. An approximate 30 per cent reduction in the point values of most cuts of beef were anno\mced this week by OPA. Hamburger dropped from 4 to 2 points a pound. 1largarine, which was 14 points, and butter, which was 16. both have a point value of 12 now. Canned milk has been romoved from the ration list and mny be obtained point-free. Re- OPA's program to help returning veterans has been extensively revist'd during recent months to enn.ble them to make adjustments to civilian life. Hc:;lrictions preventing the establishment of small bu::;inesses maldng use of ralioned foods have been revised to make possible for veterans to go into business for themselves. Since files of institutional food users will be transferred from local war price and rationing boards to the district office in Salt Lake iCty after September 15, proprietors of cafes, restaurants , hotels and other eating establishments should apply as soon as possible for rationed food allobncntcs for tht~ September-Octeober ration period, OPA advises. Ttansfer of the files is par.t of the plan to consolidate activities of Utah WPR boards. A plan to include men's, women's and childrens clothing made of rayon and ;:::ool in the '"pre-ticketed" pricing program was discussed Sept 5 at a meeting of OPA officials and retailers. One of the most far-reaching steps ever taken by OPA, the plan will put more clothing into inexpensive price lines needed by low and middle income families. READY FOR RETURN TO SCHOOL rationing boards at ports where ships land the £onner internes. In line with its policy of assistance to repatriates, OPA recently announeed that persons released from enemy camps would be supplied with two vaJid shoe stamps in this country. Encourage Hobbies Motorists probably wjJI have difficulty finding tires in dealers' stocks for at least a month more, E II Azbill, OPA milcjge rationing representative predictt!d today. Utah's September quota of 13,430 grade one passenger tires was the same as the August quot.:t despite an anticipated increase. Tmck tirP. quota, size 7.50 or smaller, is 1778; for size 8.25 or large r. 1158. School work ic; more fnn for ten-year-old is very con· ch.Hdren when parents take an [scioiiS of her figure and "•' ill apinterest in hobbies, such as col- prove this youthful frock made lcctiiig pictures of a f~.· orite sub- of EverfastJs racquet bow print, jt>-1d. l.et the chilcl have a small belted with the same material. It \vork place at home. complete is washable, of course, a point \dth her own paper, nutcbooks, that will appeal to mother for an sdssors. crayons and boUle of early Fall school outfit. Note sty!- The progrum setting maximum prices which auto repair shops may cJu\rge for 56 common passenge r car repair jobs will go into effect October 10 rather than September I, as was previously annOlmced - - ... ~~ ..... ~ • ..,. - ............... ~ ... : .. t. ---1 ~ . _, __ ,__ .......-......... --- I ;;..;:. .••••.•••••••••• Did you know this !1 : about fresh tomatoes! ! 1 .Pr.oduec price• •ubject to duU,. rua1:ket eb.angea Cunning Supplies Quarts doz. 79-' rFru I't Jars ......... Afton, Missouri Mrs Mary Schmidt really got a thrill when she tded her first box of Faultless Starch. Here is what she wrote about it: "1 got the surprise of my life when 1 tried F'aultless Starch. It is beyond doubt the grandest starch I've ever used and it is the only kind I'll ever use from 11() on. lt is so simple to make and my laundry tills week or so h;.\s a professional Kerr Caps :~..':ig;. 19I Kerr Lids -.........doz. 9¢ M.C.P...~.~-~";kgs. 25¢ Parowax .. :.~.~fig. 12¢ • Fruit Jels-R1te }'g;.'~o;,t. 10¢ ' finish.' That "'professional finish' is a real joy to see, isnt it? Everything smooth and sleek . .Bright colors and brilliant whites. Lovely, clean, crisp sheets. Pert little girls dresses. Fresh-looking house dresse-S. It really is a lot of fun to do a beautiful wash . . . '"'hen it is made EASY with Faultless Starch. Easy to Make Makes Ironing Easy Just try Faultless Starch. The first nickel box is t•nongh to convince you thf).t Faultless Slarch is really a wonderfully different kind of starch. You don't havr ~o cook it! You can make perfect hot starch in barely a minute--WITHOUT COOKING! And when ,vou iron-see the difference! No "stid.-yu iron. Faultless Starch contains ironing-aids that make ironing smooth, easy and beautiful! [t makes ironing a joy-not a job. So try it-likt• 't-.trs Schmidt did. And you're sure to say. "lt is beyond doubt the grandc:;t starch fvc ever used and it is tlw only kind ru use from now on." Ask your grocer for Faultless Stard1!-Adv. pEAcHEs rda:!te'ror:'IS~·Ic~~e~:...._.._ ........._....lb. 11 ¢ GRAPES .~~.~~. :.~.~~:~:. ~~.:d.:·~~··-····-··-·-·-...lb. 13¢ T0 MAT0 Es. ~~~:".~:. l<.~·..!:...s~ll~:..~~P· 10¢ ... lb. CANTALOUPS ..:r:~.:~. .'.'~~.': . v.·.~~--rt;.~~~.~~.......lb. 7¢ PEARS . ~~.~~:..~.~~.~~..~~~~~~:.~.~...........................-..·..-·-····1b. 9¢ LETTUCE .. .~~.~.:~·~.": .. :~.~::.~..............................lb. 10¢ POTATOES ...t1: .."~-~~:.. :.::~::~.'.":~~~~.d.:.:r'.~. ~.:. .":.".i~~ 3¢ LEMONS .~~~.~.~~.': . ~~:..~~~.. "..".':~.........- .................... lb. 11 I AVACADO S.~~~':.~:...·.~~~~~-'.::~~.' ...................... lb. 23¢ 8 1 1 You'll agree this new, tender Bread is the. White, Wheat : That Jess tender cuts of meat may : ' I be tenderized if you add wedges of : fresh, red-ripe tomatoes in the cook· 1 ing . . . that for zest and tangy I flavor in casseroles and salads the : savory, fresh tomato has no equal? 1 The recipes listed below give you an. 1 idea . . • . : SLASHED TOMATO SALAD 1 a : 1 1 ~ : I Slash, from the stem end down, into 1 1 several parallel slices, a large whole a tomato, cutting not quite through. 1 Fill between the slices with generous : amount of cottage cheese mixed 1 with chopped chives or green on: ions; thin slices of cucumber. or Serve with Thou· 1 sliced avocado. 1 sand Island dressing. I I 1 : STUPfiD IRIAKFAST TOMATOIS I • : j 1 : J 1 , •: I ~ 1 r 1 I : Cut out stem end of large tirm tomaI tod; scoop_ out some of pulp; 1 sprinkle with salt and pepper; place 01 on baking pan. Bake in moderate I oven (375° F.) for 20 minutes, or I until tomatoes are done. Fill cen· : ters of baked tomatoes with tlufty 1 scrambled eggs. Serve at once. : ' 1 : 1 I I 1" :: @ Homemakers' Safeway Bureau l I I I · I I : 2 for 17 ,...I I JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director I ~~.~~~~~.... - .. 16 oz. !oat 10¢ ·········-·-····--···-······ •r Sandwloh •. 20 oz. loaves COFFEE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ................ _.............. 2 cans 14¢ 28"1" '.'.: ::..S.:............. -···· ...1 b. 32¢ Blend _...........- ....lb. Jar Popular Cleanser I September Speciuls or you get your money back OATS ..~~~-~.~.~. -~.~.~~.:.~..~.~~~~~~-.~e~~~---·--·-··lg. pkg. 26¢ OATS -~~.be~~:..~~.~~~-.~~-~~~-~~~-~·-····-·-·-··-·- ..·-··--·-··..-Pkg. 27¢ REAL ROAST .::.~~:'.'..~.~.'.~~~···--·--...........-.......... lb 36st HONEY ~"~~~-:~~~-- ...............................................10 lb oau $1.95 SUZANNA ..:.~~~.~~'~·-an~ ...::.~~:.:~.. ~~~~~ ..........- ...- ....... 56 oz. 19, FLOUR . ~~.~~~.~~-·~.~~.~.::..~~~~=.~~-~-·-·-·-·--·-··~·--· .. 50 lbs. $2.09 TOMATOES ..~·.·~~ ..".'~.~.~~~~..-......................No. ,~> can 14.¢ SPINACH ..:.~~:~~~~: . ~.~: .'..:'...".'~~ ...- ........................ can• 25¢ 3' BREAD • TEST IT TO DAY, just by running the tip of your finger lightly over a slice of Mrs. Wright's Bread. You'll feel the tender difference that means fresher, better-tasting bread. PEACHES . :.~..~~·.~.<:.~.~.~.:.........................................No. ,,. can 24¢ JUICE . :~:.~.ho.~~-~·--~~~per~~:_~~~-~~~~~---········· ... •6 oz. 29~ SliFEWilY QtJIIl/TY ME11 rs· Notice that the same loaf is still satin-smooth, still tender and fresh. Whenever you shop, get Mrs. Wright's New tender Bread-in white, wheat, or raisin. !lent C'af• r~qulrfnc ret~ polula are plato.ly aarked FRYERS~~-~~~~-~--~~.--~-.:~.~~-~.~~~~ Grade lb. 46¢ FOWL . ".:~~!'.~'~·~·~·-··-·····-···-····· ..··-·······" POT ROAST . ~~~-~~.:. .=~~~-- . . . . . 40¢ 26¢ Guae lb. Grade lb. • 1 8 LAMB LEGS . ~~~. ~···"_:~~~.~~ ........................-A.~ Grade lb. 37 F SIRLOIN STEAK.':~:·.·~-~.".:.~~·-···--·-" Grade lb. 38f. LAMB ROAST . .".~~.'.~...~".'.~ '~.ul~er·-·--AA Grade lb. 32¢ LAMB CHOPS -~~~~:..".:."..:".~~~................. lb. 40st CHEESE -~~.~~~...::'.~.·~.~~~.:~~~.~.:-~.~~~~~...-·····-·-··.............-....!b. 36 f. You get no "keroseney" odor when you cook or heat with Pearl Oil! No smoke or soot! Solvent refined, with impur· 9 ities removed, Pearl Oil burns clean, hot, 1 .U, Grude steady-helps you enjoy the best performance your scove can give! Order l'urc, clean Pearl Oil today ... Be prouder of your cooking! Miscelluneous Values Dean J. Ham NUt Mea t S WEST JORDAN, UTAH Res. Phone Mid. 65R3 Plant Phone Bing~ 12 Ll~ht %• & Piecea .... I.:J 1b. my new bread better than your present brcad 1 you get all your money back. Postum Instant Catsup. "~·d· .. '~' 11... Ia '" oz. Hill, NQ ( 0 ff ee Nob Finer Packed ... lb. Coffee ................ Alr<vay _....lb. pkg. MRS. WRIGllT Hershey·a .......... - ... t,t lb . pkg. ....... - .............. . Under this guarantee: unless you like . ,. local representative for .: OF CALIFORNIA I Edward'a Luxury • STANDARD I I AND AGAIN TOMORROW, make the same test: .Your ........ _....... :._ ' cookstove will love il' . Good letter writing habits are formed early in life. Encourage children to write socially correct letters by providing them with a place to write, an inexpensive pen and a bottle of ink all to themselves. Gifts and favors should be acknowledg-ed by the child in ' Mrs Mary Schmidt Was Surprised You and your Teach Letter-Writing Pillows and inner casings fiJied with new goose and duck feathers and clown, which have been off thecivilian market for some time, will return to consumers at prices in lin e with existing ceiling pric<;>s for comparble piJlm\"S, accortling to OPA. American cidlians arriving in this country from enemy prison camps may receive 100 extra red points for meats, fats, fish and cheese, OPA announces. Repatriates also will receive the last valid sugar stamp. Issuance of the rations, in '\far Hation Book Four, will be ( Fashionable Frock ' . . - '·. "•···~·· Cocoa . • ·~ . , ' - ·r 0::1. 50¢ 23¢ 14¢ 24¢ 20¢ 10¢ |