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Show Page Eleven "FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 Spotlighting UTAH G reat prosperity seen Gilsonite~ rock asphalt and oil re- sources of the Ven1al region promise tremendous prosperity for eastern Utah, declared Governor Herbert B 'M aw following a tour of the Uintah Basin .. Ora Bundy, Chainnan of the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development and President of the National Reclamation Association who accompanied Governor Maw, said that within the next few years, eastern Utah will become one of the most important industrial areas in the West. Dnring the visit at Vernal, Governor Maw recommended immediate construction of a $200,000 natural science museum and a paved access TOad to the gHsonite mine nt Bonanza. The Barb~?r Asphalt Sales Co., is planning expendjtures of $3,000,000.00 for expansion of the mine. Utah's uGiJsonHe', is the purest fom1 of hydro-carbon known to man. It is found in seams in mck asphalt. It is a black organic compound from which is manufactured, marine paints, anamels, Japans, varnish., roofing pap€'r, insulation; it combines readily with rubber for the manufacture of tires. Vernal's asphalt beds are said to extend 65 miles and some seams_of gilsonite are 8 miles long. Manti Seeks Women Workers At least 300 women factory workers are needed at Manti by the Reliance Manufacturing Company formerly engaged in making parachutes for the government. The plant is modem and affor4s pleasant working conditions. Wages start at 55 cents an hour and a bonus system is in effect. The plant is now manufacturing clothing and reports it must have additional workers if it continues to operate in Utah. {Ttah Comes To Front Fre¢. publicity for Utah worth at le-•st $8'50,000.00 if figured in roagazine adverti:>ing space rate~~ is promised the State in the form of major Utah articles pllb,\ished or scheduled 60utl in nine leading internationally circulated magazines, it is announced by the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development. '"The Saturday Evening Post., just completed an article illustrated in fuU color on Nom1an Nevills, Utah's daring rivennan and his family at Me:c:ican Hat and Monument Valley. and which is scheduled for a February issue. The December issue of "Esqmre featur~ the Utah Salt Flats·~ in an article written by Wayne Kearl. former Utahan. ..Look Magazine", September issue, features :'Bushnell General Hospita"l at Brigham City. "Desert Magazine", December issue, features the San Juan river and southem Utah. "Travel Magazine", featured the Bridges National monument in an excellent article by "Bob" McCullo\lgh, Pa<k City, Utah. "The National Geographic Magazine" featured Utah's " Monument Vnl1ey" in its October issue."Tbe Highway Tr.>veler" magazine will feature Utah's "Romantic Alta" in their January issue. "Railroad Magazine" featured "Soldier Summit" and the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad's activities in Utah jn the current issu.,e. "Utah Magazine" will feature Alta and Skiing in the January issue. In addition, the department announces~ Fox,-Movietone News will release in February the San Juan river picture filmed last summer in technicolor for the first time, and which will show to an estimated 80 million people. Ball so tiny that 321 complete sets can be held in a thimble are used in precision mechanisms such as barometers and electrical instruments for aircraft. Introducing Rev. Francis Sloan. Pastor "CommMIDlitty Mldllno!llust Cllnillll"Ch THE BffiTHDAY OF THE KING OF KINGS There is an old saying: it is only by being little that we ever discover anything big. A boy may be seen playing with little soldiers. He lines them up under tl1e command of majors and generals and sends them out to fight the foe. To him these soldiers are not tin; they are flesh and blood: and their guns smell of the smoke of battle. To him the vety red of the carpet is the blnod of the battlefield. When he grows bigger he will stop playing and his soldiers will appear to him what they really are-tin toys. W11en he ceases to become a child he ceases to discover anything big. Our Divine Lord expressed the same philosophy in other words: "Unless yon become as little children you cannot enter the Kingdom of God.' It was only by being little that the shepherds found th e greatest tteasure in the world: God in a cave. Imagine two men entering the cave where Christ was born. The proud man i.<l the first to enter. With his smattering of knowledge gleaned Charles F. Luscher., Pastor Greetings and good cheer to You All Thru the Year Cf(RISTMAS ChrislTnas is the time when folks seek cheer; Some find it in the voice of God, VVhich others fail to hear. Unto each true unbelieving heart,A voice so sweet, so clear; It speaks of love, it speaks of faith; It drives away all fear. We know that God in Christ came down, To give men joy and cheer: And to walk, each heart tuned that loving voice to hear. This church and its minister extend to one and all a hearty greeting, and every good wish at this Christmas season, and an invitation to attend the services of this church Chrisbnas Sunda.y and each succeeding Sunday. Sunday school and morning wor~ ship, 10 and 11 a m, and a Christmas Party at 7,30 p m. Christmas carols have a hollow sound, unless our antenna reaches heaven~ and our love for Christ is sound. CllnJrnst liDJ~IlneJI:aiDl ~ '! Teach me how to pray. God was just your little Boy; Tell me what to say! Did you lih Him up sometimes Gently on your knee? Did you sing to Him the way Mother does to me? Does He understand me now? Tell me, for you know. Lovely Lady dressed in blue, Teach me how to pray: God was just your little Boy, And you know the way. from some \Vcllsiao histocy of the world he sees nothing there except hi.m.c:;elf. He is so big that he can see nothing bigger than himself. He thinks of all that science has done to master the earth, and t1ten how foolish it is to think that the One that fashioned all tltings lies upon a little straw in a manger. He missed finding God because he was too big in his own eyes. Let the humble man enter who believes that he dosen't know everything. Re beholds the same spectacle, but sees things totally different. In looking at the roof of the stable he sees the starry heavens supporting the roof. He looks at ~>e Child and sees that One whom the heavens cannot contain. He sees the creator of the stars under the stars. Trus birthday of our Blessed Lord should make us all grow young a· gain. It should be childre~'s day for the world. We should all go stooping into, the cave--throwing off our superiority complex, and become as little ones before him who has now become a child for our sake. As we: creep upon our knees we should creep to the knee of the loveliest woman in all the world and ~ay to her: Lovely Lady dressed in blue, THE SENTINEL. MIDVALE, UTAH great pleasure to inform the interest.. ed: '"Pluvia Rosarium," which means Mass at Midnight of Christmas, in St. Therese Church. The choir under the talentt.od direction of Mrs Pauline Satovich will render the Mass entitled: ~' PluviaRosarum" which means the shower of roses promised to fall upon the earth by St. Therese, the patroness of this church. Masses on Chrisbnas Dav at 8:30 and 10 a rn. Father Sloan We wish all in this community a very happy Christmas and it gives us Subscribe for The Sentinel and read all the home~town news. Do You Have a Sale Place lor Your Valuable Papers? Our Safety Deposit Boxes are all taken, but we have a good substitute ..• SAFE-KEEPING ENVELOPES Come in and Inquire for Details * BANK MIDVALE • • . Cllnnm:rm ' 171 East 48th South . . . Murray Norbert F. Raschke, pastor It wouldn't be Christmas without taking the time to worship the newbom Savior. The following is the schedule in which you are invited to take part: Sunday, Dec. 23, 10 a m, worship; at 6 p m, you can joiri the carolers on their rounds. Monday, Dec. 24, 7 pm, worship of the Savior under the guidance of the Sunday school children. Tuesday, Dec. 25, Christmas worship at 11 am. Perhaps you are among the millions of Bible readers who have been reading a chapter a day since Thankksgiving. Final selections by members of the armed forces are: Fri. 2 Timothy 2i Sat, John 17; ,Sun, Revelation 21; Man, Revelation 22; Christmas. Luke 2. FRUIT CAKES £\~\",~~"!.oz. 45¢ Seasonable Values 1 lb...·-··-··-··-··· Liberty 2 l bs .................... ·················-·····-·--···· To stay the pangs of hunger gener· a ted by the aroma of roasting turkey : serve the first course of your Christ• masDinnerinthelivingroom. Spark· I ling glasses filled with well chilled ' fruit or tomato juice appeal to the eye and palate. And Cl·isp cracke.r:s and bread rounds, squares or tnangles spread with cheese are the right accompaniment. A.rrang~ these tidbits around a miniature Chnstmas trP.e placed in the center of a large plate or tray. LDWAVE CORNBREAD- RIPE OLIVE SlUFFING HOME KIT I ~J&~:. 3 Tokes cnly 2 to Hour& at H<;r.'IP MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY Pan 1 Toasted Over an Open for Finer JEWELRY of which we are justly proud We also have several watchmakers of whom we are equally proud, including a former Midvale business man, and precision expert, none other than John A. Padjen, 1 • (Plua Depoatt) .. -·--··--···-·-·--··--28 PEAS Sugar Ben, Fancy Blend ·······-·······- ··········-··-···-··-··--······-No. J 15¢ CORN -~~~-~~-~.:.~--~-~-~~-~-~~-~~ oa. 13¢ CARROTS _0..~ . .'>1~-~.~·: ..J:>~~·~: ~~!•. 10¢ BEETS Pierce'&, Tender, Diced ····-······----······-·--···-···--·-··--·.No. I 10¢ Edward's, tor that COFFEE extra flavor ...... _lb. jar 28¢ Airway, w1th a Mild Mello FJ a VOt' ···--····· ·-··········-·--·~---······---·-··-·lb. 20¢ 12¢ 31¢ 31¢ ·······-·······-·-·····-····-····-···-16 oz. 10¢ Fancy Virginia. PEANUTS Fresh Roasted_ ... .lb. 27¢ Sal ted Cello Pack 10 oz ......... -·-··············-·-············----·--······-- 20¢ 22¢ 37¢ 24¢ 28¢ 1 ____________ POP CORN Ideal f or Candy Balls ........---···--Jb. Black Beauty or White Pear1 17¢ 2lbs ......._ 32¢.... Jloliday Values I SNO-SHEEN ·-~~~~ '.:'~~:. ..... «oz. 26¢ HERSHEY'S ..~.~~"-~----·-··-···~> lb. SUGAR 1~:"'/:k'"i~ ':'~~·:·-··· ... a for 17¢ MOLASSES -~.~~'.J:>.'n~ ..s2 oz. CURRANTS .s~~..-~~·d__ -·" oz. 19¢ CLABBER GIRL ..~·~·.~~.~".32d~~. CHOCOLATE :"~.ck:':'~-~.~.~.~!'4nfb. 13¢ LEMON ;;~~~~!fn~~~':.IC'.~".~. oz. 5 ALLSPICE ... .~.~~'!11.~!.::.~·-··················• oz. 9¢ FLOUR .J:<Itc.".:~.::.~~'."'n:.~~~gdtbs. 1 .......... •.• .·.· ........ PRUNES .. ~~:.~". ..:~'. ~.:,~~~ · ' lbs. ...... ·•··· ..••.:.:_.·,.:;·.:·:'.:u•,·•••·:•:···;.,·.:.:·i-'•:·:•i·•, EXTRACT Schilling's Vanilla I I I I I I ~it( I I AVOCADOS ~~·~,.;,(:''i'i.: 33¢ GRAPEFRUIT ~rte"k.~~:..~-~.\1Y 7¢ I I I I I I i XMAS ! ORAN.GES I I I • SUNKI~I· ! I I . 10¢ 28¢ 23¢ 13¢ 2.09 39¢¢ 33 : / ---~·:;;::.::;::;;;;;:::::;;;:·___ i . / (i/i( / · · · · .· . .·•· . . I }}c $3.55 $6.89 ! GRAPES Fresh. Sweet, Red Emperors , 15¢ ··································-········--··----···-···-----···lb. 0 YAMS .~. :.~: ..~~~.~~.·.~·.~~··.t~·················-········-..lb, 10¢ \ LETTUCE .~~:.~.~:-~.::~.".:.'c.~b-~rg ····-········-· ......~b. . 12¢ 1 POTATOES .>:': ~:. "::~: .. .: ::~·: .. ~'~",o"?,;'.·~~sh bag 39¢ I 1 8 CELERY .~:.·~~·.:".~~·.~: ".'.:'~~ ~~~. .'~'"-··-··· 1 ...... lb. 8¢ r APPLES B-~-~:~.~--~~.. a~~~~. -~~~.~~~~~---~~-~~-:..~-~-..=:.ro. 10¢ ·············-···-·······-lb. 19¢ CARROTS .. N.~:... .: ..:":~~.~~:. ':·.~~·:.: ~~'"..:':~':'.~.......lb. 6 'q; I COCOANUTS ...>1.~.":'.. ::.~~: ..:".~'~~ ..~~~~......... lb. 23¢ BRUSSEL SPROUTS ..':.r~~~: 0:~~.~~:.: ..:~.~-~.~ ...lb. 19¢ RADISHES .. ?.r.'~".: ...":.~.~.''.:.•l'l~"..~......... _.............bunoh 8¢ PEARS ".'~~~·· .J't~':'.~·. ~'~.'~:. :':"~'.•.':Y ........................tb. 14¢ CABBAGE ..J<.~· ..':...S.".''".:."::.e.~~-········-··················'b. 3¢ 1 BROCCOLI Fr~~~.c;_r·~··".. ·-···· Toss together lightly, 3 cups grape- : ; , Case ........................: SAGE fruit segments, 1 cup slivered toasted I Prudaee pTie7s 'flbJe-et £o almonds. Serve in grapefruit shells I dall7 market ·chnnge• or lettuce cups, garnish with thinly II sliced rings of green pepper. Pass I French Dressing at the table. Serves I I 6 to 8, ~\~~o~al<.·..... lb. I .. :::~~~~~.~~-~~-~-~: ..~.~-~---r:_::.~~~-~-~---·--·····-···---bunch 10¢ • ...._~~--------·--- PLUM PUDDING 1945 Steam your favorite plum puddin~r recipe in individual molds. Or, roft int.o balls, wrap and tie in cloth and steam. Always serve plum pudding piping-hot; garnish with a generous amount of hard sauce and top with a sprig of holly. A hot lemon or vanilla 1 sauce, poured ·from a pitcher, may : be served instead of hard sauce. PORK SAUSAGE 1 30¢ 31¢ Roast~ ...r.~~"... 9l'.;:'d. lb. ROASTING CHICKENS. :". 1~:iff•.:;\;"f&. Prime Rib I : I : FRYERS .~-~-·~-~-~-~~-~-~~--~-~-~~-~-~~-----A 44¢ 44¢ : SIRLOIN STEAKS ~·~~~::_~":'.~..A' Ji:J~'ib. 39¢ 1 : LAMB LEGS ~~~-~:_·---~-~-~~--=-~~~~-~~ Grnde lb. 38¢ : A Sajeway : POT ROAST .S.~ ~ ~.•r_?.~'s ... ·-·A Grade lb. 26¢ : ~ Hometnakers' Bureau : FOWL ..~!.~~-~.~:~~:--~~~-.:..~. .:~~~~~ .••. .A Grnde lb. 38¢ : JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Diuotor GROUND BEEf .:":.:~~~·...JC.~.~~·-·····-···-·······-··lb. 26¢ ___1 _·_·_·:·-:·:-·-·:·:-:-·-·:·-·-=·-·_·_·_·_·_·_·:·-·_·_·_·_·_•-:--C_H_E_E_S_E_....:~-..:~..:~·c..:··~=-='=·:-=n='-::::;-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~---··--··-··tb. 36¢ 1 1 0 1 ! MAY KNEW A WAY I I HAVEN'T BOUGHT MANY CHRISTtAAS GIFTS, MAY, euT I"LL SWEAR I DON'T KNOW HOW WE'RE GOING- l THOUGHT YOU WERE CAREFUL I MONEY. oon I AM- BUT IT COSTS A LOT lO UVI:., THESE DAY6. W~'LL HARDLY TO ' Order Your Turkey Today! ornde tb. 1 1 o•. 20¢ 43¢ 36¢ 46¢ 50¢ YAM CASSEROLE ' I To 6 cups cooked, peeled, mashed II l• l Large, Sweet,'t.favels yams add melted butte1·, two beaten I ~ ; eggs, sugar and pastry spices to taste. I ~ "'Lb .............. :........... . Put in a greased casserole and bake I in a moderate 'oven (350°F.) for 30 II minutes to heat through. This dish does not require last minute atten- : ~ ' Yz Case...••............. I tion. I SLEIGH IIELL SALAD Fire to the people South of Salt Lake City. Come m and see our line of- A delicious stuffing for the 12 to 15 pound Christmas turkey is made by using 6 to 8 cups crumbled cornbread in place of the ordinary bread in your favorite recipe. Besides the ce!ery, onion, parsley, egg and seasomngs, add 2 cups of chopped ripe olives. 97¢ PRETZELS .:".~~.·~~~.~-t·~~~·····-' o•. HONEY BEE ll~~r.~m-~:...~'... z lbo. SALTINE .:":.•f•:~.~'. .. ~~:.'."....• lbo. BREAD Mro. Wrlgh t'e, Raisin i 42¢ ------------------How to add an exira flourish to this year's Christmas Dinner PRE ME The "Crown Jewelers" · I lb8.......• _._ 0:1, ___ ··--·············-··········· .. ····-·----· MINCE MEAT (From ]. H. S .' BROADCASTER) In a setting representing "White Christmas" and featuring snowmen and brightly lighted Christmas trees, the Seniors held their annual Hop on Friday. December 14. Beth Bishop was chairman of the committee in char~e of the arrangements. Assisting her were Janet Jensen, Otto Kuhni, Jean Shelby, and JoAnn Duffin. Mr Faye Thomas was chairman of the faculty advisors in charge. ••• 49¢ French's, Pumpkin Pie Spice PICKLES .."~.~.~ 1 ~ ••0..~.~~y.. ¥P~ •. 31¢ PICKLES .~1 b.~'.:.~.. ~".~~.. W~·z. 29¢ OLIVES ~~o'!:a~~··. ~-h"-~Ht oz. 14¢ Utah Pack, Tomato JUICE ...............•................. No. 2 can 9¢ JUICE --~~.~.-~~-~-~:..~~-~N~~ 2 can 20¢ 1 MIXERS .:"':~~~~·-R~.:_~:. _: ..~{ for 35¢ Canada. Dry Sparkling Water Crop, No Pea.nuta PUMPKIN ..IC.'~.b'.:~ ..".".:..'.~ 1 'lh: !Penny Savers Fancy No. 1, New MIXED NUTS Senior Hop Features "White Christmas" Flavor Here's your guide for a grand Christmas dinner. Jtilit check the foods you'll need for appetizingly different holiday meals, . , then buy them all at Safeway. It's <lOll• venient and easy •. , and Safeway prices always save you money. •• oz......................................,............. 90¢ ' l!ach kit t:ootalns 3 full ounces of Salon-type 10lut:ioa with KNrli11m, 'O Cutlers. 60 end thsues. couon applicacor. neutralizer and 10mplece instructions. 1 .Miscellaneous , •• HAVE B!!EN KEEPING A RECORD OF HOW MUCH WE SPENO FOR FOOD. HER METHOD WAS TO GO SHOPPING AROUND AT DIFFERENT STORES, WHILE I BUY ALL OUR FOOD AT ONE. PLACE. AFTER Norbest Turkeys Norbest brand turkeys, noted for their extra~fine quaJity, are now being featured at Safeway. 49f Over 22 Lb. Avetage..........45¢ Under 22 Lb. Average........ ••• SHE FOUND SHE WAS SPENDING SO MUCH MORE, FOI:t THE SAME QUAUTY, THAT NOW WE BOTH DO ALL OUR FOOD SHOP'PINI<iJ;;<:t.J AT SAFEWAY! TWO See us for quick service in watch and jewelry repairing ex1>ertly done, CROWN JEWELERS · Open until 8 p. m, Phone 5-8230 270 South State, Salt Lake City BEFORE ! I'M GOINGTO Lf.T SAFEWAV TH~fOEMINDS ME, DOT: MY NEIGH80R ANOI •••• HELP SOLVe Ml' MONEY WORR.I E$, TOO I ' I |