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Show THE SEN11NEL. MIDVALE, UTAH Page Seven FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 Spotlighting UTAH / Murdock Inspects Bushnell Senator Abe Murdock, who in the interests of nothern Utah recently inspected the facilities ot Bushnell general hospital at Brigham City, showed the deepest concern over the fate of the big 12million dollar army reservation which is slated to be abandoned by the army about June 30. He declared he was against shelving the institution unless it could be definitely shown it is not adequate as a veteran's hospital following army evacuation. "If thorough investigation proves the hospital adequate for veteran hospital operation , I shall fight to prevent its abandonment", he said. Asks No-smoking Law Eniorced Attorney General Grover A Giles has been requested by Chaplain John W Fitzgerald, a Utah native, and now at Camp Roberts california, to en!orce Utah's law prohibiting smoking on public buses. 1 ' Non-smokers", said Chaplain Fitzgerald, "object to breathing poisonous and obn9xious tobacco fumes in public vehicles". He urged the appointment by the state of plain clothes officers to remove smokers !rom buses. Resorts Prepare For "46" Nothern Utah's leading summer resorts, Saltair, Lagoon and Brighton, are looking forward to reopening this summer after an enforced wartime closing. Considerable money will be spent on Saltair on the shores of Great Salt Lake in anticipation of a big summer season, and renovation on a large scale is planned. Lagoon, long a summer rendevous for children and adults will also come in for some changes and improvements in preparation for record crowds expected in 1946. Brighton, 30 miles east of Salt Lake City, famous combination winter and swnmer resort area is also being prepared for a large influx of pleasure seekers. The store and postoffice will be run by Juel Bosenwho reports that new cabins will be built. Brighton is a favorite with Salt Lakers. It is a timbered country at high altitude, has three beautiful lakes and lacks only a big modern hotel to make the area complete. Warned To File Early Beware the March 15 deadline and file your state income tax early, the Utah State Tax Commission urges. All persons who if single, mad.e more than $600, or if married, made more than $1200 are required to file a return. Veterans are not exempt from pay"ing state income tax. Although the 1945 legislature exempts from state income tax all military pay received since 1941, veterans and service men are still liable for taxes on non-military income. The Tax Commission now has a corps of auditors at tables in the Capitol Building basement floor who will aid the taxpayer compute his tax, make out his return and notorize the same without cost. Delta "GI" Writes Addressed to "spotlighting Utah" in care of the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, Gerald Curtis, A M M 2/ c stationed at Jacksonville, Florida, and whose home is Delta. writes: 11 As a Serviceman and Utahn who expects to derive my liveUhood Beware Coughs from common colds ~ That Hang On Chronic bronchltts may develop 11' your cough, chest cold, or acute bronehltis 18 not treated and you cannot afford to takeachancewithanymedtclne less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special processwith other time tested medicines tor coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many med.letnes you have tried, tell your druggist to asell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and Bleep, or you a.re to have your money back. <Adv.) r Christ lutheran Cburcb Church 171 East 48th South . . . Murray No<bert F. 1\oschke, pastor from Utah, I am naturally interested in your articles "Spotlighting Otal'lM F. Lu&ebel'. Putor Utah" which are distributed thru Friday's Post: There are no picket lines needed to keep some people away from church; that is not a local condition, but has rather a wide range. There is one thing of which the Sunday school of this church can boast-that is percentage of attendance. With an enrollment of 53, its average attendance is above 35. The problem facing any church is keeping the fresh eggs from growing stale. We're looking for an Einstein to figure this one out for us. It will take more than shadow-boxing to beat the devil out of our youth, and keep him from stringing them on his hook. A bit of scripture for your eli· gestion: "It is impossible but offenses will come: but woe unto him through whom they come! It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and he be cast into the sea, than that he should offend one of these little ones. (Luke 17: 1, 2. Don't let the grass grow upon the pew which you ought to be using in this church. Regular service--both Sunday school and church, Sunday, Jan. 20. Usual time. out the state. This is a very great service and at this time, I wish to express my appreciation for the column and your efforts to make the state a better place in which to live. I believe you would be glad to welcome any suggestion to help put Utah on the map and to attract tourist dollars. I am an avid sportsman and read almost every publication on the subject. Now, if the sportsmen of Utah would spend a little time along with the sports- men of other states, and brag about ''The big one they got at Fish Lake" or that "225-pound deer they got at Cedar", and tell it to the fishing and hunting magazine editors along with pictures, they coulq help Utah a great deal. The magazines are simply begging for such articles. I've seen articles from other states but very few from Utah. We have just as many big deer and elk as otjler states , but unless we tell the \.Jorld about them, sportsmen trom other states will not include Utah in their vacation plans. "One of the biggest thrills I've experienced while in the navy was a story told me by a Marine private, fi"om New York , who mentioned that he would like to move to Utah. He said he liked the friendly manner of the people. He said he was riding a bus !rom Los Angeles to Salt Lake. Coming to Provo, the bus stopped a few minutes and a fa rmer opened the door and sh oved a bushel basket of peaches down through the aisle. When the Marine offered to pay, the farmer, greatly astonished said: "Why you are in Utah. and you folks are our guests. We couldn't accept a d.Jme .from you. These are compliments of the people of Provo", and with that, he left the greatly astonished passengers. Needless to say this act made a favorable impression on the Matine as well as the entire bus load of passengers. t'This story is just another angle for publicity, keep up the good work, I'm rooting for you. Recently Maj Gen George J Richards of the U S army, said: "~'e have learned during t,his war that raising and maintain in g m odern armies is expensive. Yet we sh ould be no less will in g to sacr ifice to maintain the peace tha n to win a war." ALBERT JAMES HUNT Albert James Hunt, 79, South Jordan, died at his residence Wednesday, Jan 9, at 8:50 p m of natural causes. He was born Feb 8, 1866, in Mertack, Somersetshire, England, a son of George and Prescilla Hill Hunt. He came to the United States 55 years ago. He was active in the L D S church work and was a farmer. He married Florence Cook Hunt Sept 8, 1920, in the Salt Lake L D S Temple. From 1910 to 1912 he served a church mission to England. Survivors include his widow, South Jordan; two sons, Lawrence Hunt, Midvale; Melvin Hunt, U S Anny in Japan; two daughters, Rebecca and "'A lena Hunt, South Jordan; three sisters, Mrs Marinda Price, Murray; Mrs Dora Ostler. Riverton; and Miss Rose Hunt, Midvale. Funeral services were conducted Monday Jan 11. at 2 p m in the South Jordan L D S chapel by John Wheadon, bishop. Burial was in the Midvale cemetery under direction of the Goff Mortuary. FOUNTAIN OF LIFE IS SUNDAY TOPIC "LIFE" is the subject 'of the lesson-sermon in all authorized Christian Science churches for Sunday, Jan. 20. Among Biblical citations will be: "How excellent is thy loving kindness, 0 God; therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. For with thee is the fountain of life; in thy light shall we see the light.'' (Psalms 36:7,9. Among the correlative passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures are: "God is divine Life, and Life is no more confined to the forms which reflect it than substance is in its shadow. If life were in mortal man or material things it would be subject to their limitations and would end in death. Life is Mind, the creator reflected in His creatons." (p. 33ll. Duty is carrying on promptly and falthfully the affaires before you. It is to fulfill the claims of to-day. -Goethe Here's a- mighty good place to get them. Our stock is large and consists only of tools whose quality we are willing to WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. PbOIHI MicL 212 The strength of a nation, espee• ially of a republican nation, is in the intelligent and well-ordered homes of the people. -Mrs Sigourney WILL, IF YOU START NOW TO FOR THE TOURIST TRADE To incluct travelers to stop, to stay and to spend isn't an easy Job ••• real thought and plonning on YOUR part, but it will pay' dWidench in increased income. Let the tourist how of yow On September 8, 1943. General your historical spots, your entertainment centert Eisenhower announced that Italy had tendered its uncondit ion al surrender to the Allied armies. Actually the lt~lan offer to surr ender had been made on Sept 4, 1943. he will STOP. Give him spotless eating and ....ping . then he will STAY. Furnish him with efficient seMc. wiU SPEND. YOU can do it. Your COMMUNITY can you wlJI all benefitl The Spanish-American war cost the Un ited Sta tes 165 mill ion dolla rs and 2, 910 Ameri ca n sold iers lives. All of them but 306 died of disease. It is wise to make quality the first consideration in judging valru. Because Safeway always puts quality first, we can guarantee every meat, produce, and grocery item that we sell ••• assure your complete satisfaction. Then, because it's Safeway policy to price everything reasonably, we offer these quality foods at prices that can mean substantial savings for you. A comparison of our values will show you why, again in 1946, you can get more and ·aave more at Sa{eway. . MILK 371 How lo save more with MILK 391 the bulk foods JUI( E.?.~~~~.~~-~~}:~~~~~~~~~r ; can 9¢ ... . .. . 19¢ Cherub, Unsurpaased tor Goodneaa and Flavor ..........- ...................... _................. 4. tall ca.na Morning, Sego or Ca.rna.Uon .................... .................................................................. , can• 8 4 n os. Cold weather sharpens appetites and calls for hearty meals. Here are some favorite ideas for winter~ time meals, using the inexpensive bulk foodsrice, lentils-and macaroni producte. Catsup.":-.". .~~-·~·-"* o•. 14.¢ Vinegar ~~~1~ 1gid~~_r:t. 16¢ Peaches .?.~~l.!~S~is~.. 24¢ SPLrt PIA 01 UNTIL SOUP : t : 1 I : 1 t : 1 t : 1 t 1 It's nice to float sauteed slices of frank· furter on this soup and serve it with hot garlic French bread for a supper main dish. Place 2 cups washed split peas or lentiJs in ~ large kettle and add 2 quarts of water, 3 or 4 stalks of celery, 2 carrots, 1 medium-size onion, a bay leaf, and salt and pep.. per. If you have it, add the bone left from a roast, a few Slices of salt pork or bits of bacon sauteed until brown, or a couple of tablespoons of meat dripping. Boil rapidly for 20 minutes and then simmer slowly about 2 hours, or until peas are soft and tender. Add more water if necessary. Serves 6 to 8. Valley, CORN Sun Whole Kernel..lJ oa. 15¢ Bell, PEAS Sugor Fancy Blended ...... No. I 15¢ SOUP Campbell'• Tomato ............1 cana 25¢ MUNCH ........ Lunch Me&t ___ .......- .. - 11 oa. 32¢ JEA Canterbury Black lb. 22¢ ·············-···-·········· ·· ······~ TEA Tree Taa, Black lb. 25¢ · ··········· ··-······ ················~ COCOA --··--.......... Herahey•a -........ % lb. 10¢ COFFEE ·-·---......... Airway.................lb. 20¢ SUZANNA -~-~'."-~--~'-~to.. 19¢ HONEY-~~~~~~-~-"'{, lba. $1.95 SUGAR fgw~r,';;'d. ".~.e~ tor 17¢ NOODLES_:"'~:.·~;~ o•. pkg. 24¢ DIVILID MACARONI OR NOODLIS To make an unusual accompaniment for meat loaf or pot roast, season about 3 cups steaming hot macaroni or noodles with 1 to 2 tablespoons pre- 1 pared mustard, a dash or two of Worcestershire sauce. 31 cup grated sharp cheese, and butter or marg· arine. Sometimes a couple of tablespoons of chopped onion may be added. HOW TO USI Ll"·OYII IICI Cheese ~;:.t;~c~ll:. •••· 73¢ Crackers ~~rt~::~.-~rlb•. 31¢ Lunch Meat __T_~3.~ o•. 33.¢ SALT SnoWhite Plain or I odl::red ...... U oz. COFFEE 7,/1" ~~~d·· Drip, Reg, or Pulverlzed __ }b. 28,/1' lor looi 1111111 Sc ORANGES ~u•l<J·~ a~::..:.~.~~:..:'.~~-~~~---••· 9c AVOCADOS _:~~.~~~:_:~~ . ~--~~:~~-~-·~.:.~~\b. 33.¢ GRAPES .......................... Full Flavor,,_Red or Whites .... ................... - ...·-·-.. - -..lb. 15¢ YAMS .':'.~:..~: ~-~-·~··-~~-~-~-~-~.'.". ···········-·········-··-'•· 10¢ LETTUCE .......... Solid,__,,Crlap, Iceberg .r 8¢ ..... ........--··-··-··-··-----·-·- .. - · .. --.....1. CARROTS .':'.":_'~.':'.~~ ~-·~P-~(;~'". . ~o~·-·····-·······••· 6¢ S No RU111Jets 1 "A" Slzo "Bryce 43 Y..,/ POTATOES UcB.n.Yon"' ...••.• .'10 lb. m eah bag APPLES 8~~le ~~~c~ ~:;ac.~:.~:.. ~~~~-~ -.:~.~.~~.~~ ... tb. 12¢ CAULIFLOWER _.:'.~:-.'~~-~-~~-~JI:.. :"_e::!~-~- -·-~~3.. I Rice is so easy to keep and so con- 1 venient to have on hand that it's o : good idea to cook plenty extra. Just store it in a covered container in. the refrigerator. Here &l"e some favorite ways with leftover riceRICE CAKES-To each cup of cooked rice add 1 slightly beaten egg. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls in hot shortening in a frying pan. Brown slowly. turning once. Serve hot, plain or ~ith syrup. RICE WAFFLES OR MUFFINS -Substitute cold, cooked rice for ~ the fiom in r_our fa verite wafBe or muffin recipe. Bake as usual. "DD cooked rice to soup, stu.fting, 1 make it into rice pudding. Lean Cuts 30-' Rib End ............ lb. TPORK LOIN Roast RIB ROAST .! _ ~~-~-C:.~.t!. lb. 31¢ LEG 0' LAMB .:':~~.".:.:....l1'.ah__!:.~ ~••••••. 381 1 Grade FRYERS ··---"··--"-···-·---··· Plump, Meaty,·-·-·2%................... lb. average - ••• A. Grade lb. GROUND BEEf ................ Lean. Frseh .......... _ ....................... --lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ............. Steake_ ......................... with FlavorA. Grade lb. POT ROAST Shoulder Cuto ............... ...............................A Grade lb. PORK CHOPS ·---·-··---·· Lean Loin Chapa ·--·····-····-···-"·--··-"······--·-··lb. Shoulder Cuts :I LAMB ROAST ·Square ··-·· ·~·--- ·--·-·-·- ...... ..A.A. Gracie lb. Sajeway I I I LAMB CHOPS •Small Rlb Chope Homemakers' Bttreall I I ........................... ---··-··---AA Grade lb. I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PORK SAUSAGE -~ll.d__•.~-~~-.'.:~~~~~---····--··-'•· /11/1.1./E TAKES A LOOK-SEE ·· MIWCENT,>OU swm s1u:t1 44¢ 26¢ 39¢ 26¢ 37¢ 32¢ 39¢ 32¢ t<AVfN"T ..------......,~ lOU NOTJG£0 THAT THE YES-I SEEM TO HA'/!1 I!UOGET-m:>UeLE, PI1ICE"S AT ONE CEIUAIN STOM IN OUR HEIGH60RHOOD foRE /li.WA~ ~THAN \WI> expe;rf MEAN WEWAY. <lO W.VE A(.O()tl.ge! 13¢ Holt tltllt Vt1lu11 Palmolive, Balh 19¢ __ ,____ .._,2 ba.ra SOA p S!ze BLEACH _(;_'~:.~~---···· * gal. 27¢ BLEACH -~~·-t-~ ~~~·gat 19¢ CLEANSER --~~~--~:ti'"ror 14¢ SANIFLUSH_······-··-'g. can 18¢ MATCHES ·····-··s box ctn. 21¢ BROOMS .:".~~~- ~-~a.:l~r.g 95 I BROOMS --~~~-·...:"''.".each 78¢ RYE KRISP '.':':'~.'~r;•o •. 19¢ ALL BRAN __":~'.'~l't'pkg. 18¢ WHEATIES ..............lg.• ,,• 15¢ Glory, •26 y-,/ OATS Morning Quick or Reg... U oz. I AADIW NEVER DO! guarantee. And the prices are RIGHT! Conciousness of right- doing brings its own reward; but not amid the smoke ot battle is merit seen and appreciated by lookers· on. Mary Baker Edd,- Is it a sin If a person does not attend church? Perhaps you preter sleep, recreation, friends, the car, Sunday paper, dinner on time, or something else. Jesus says: "He that is of God heareth God's words; ye therefore hear them not, because ye are not of God." John 8, 47. At another time He said, "Blessed are they that hear the Word of God, and keep it." Luke 11, 28. Have you ever thought of the example set for others when you fail to attend church? Most young people who are lost for God come from homes where one or both parents do not attend church. "My parents do not attend church, why should I ! " is the natural reaction of modern youth. Add it all up! Don't close your eyes to the plain words of Christ. Check it over again and you will go to chuch next Sun· day and every Sunday. We invite you to join us at: 10 a m, Bible class and Sunday school; 11 a m, for an hour's worship; 1:30 p m, in front of the radio tuned to the Lutheran hour, over KNAK. OBITUARIES Need Tools? MEL CARLSON, Mgr. Community Metbodfst • I |