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Show mE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page Seven FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946 Spotlighting UTAH Coronet Salutes Utah's Father Of Modern Guns There's a shy, peaceful Morman from Utah who has probably saved more lives, protected more Nation· Wide Centennial tlmlies-and ironioally, killed Advertising Out • more people-than any individual Lack of hotel, motor lodge and s.ince time began. He's John Moses general housing in Utah will Browning, who .is profiled by Roforce the Utah centennial combert Sothern in the February Cormittee to hold the state's "oneonet. hundred years of progress" cele· John Browning helped remake bration schedujed for 1947 to a the world with his talent--yet, much smaller affair than at first even today, he remains a rather anticipated. obscure figure who sbwmed so"lt has been decided," says D ciety and had little use for the 0 MaKay, centennial chairman, millions he made. Indeed, few men "that it is not advisable to do know that a gun under almost any nation-wide advertising concern· other name is likely to be a ing the Utah centennial because Browning. of insufficient housing. It will Teddy Roosevelt never went thwart one of the very purposes hunting without his special Winof the exposition to invite thou· /chester .405 rifle, a Browning gun. sands of persons here who can· Early Browning mach'ine guns setnot find accomodations. tled the Boxer rebellion in China. "They would return home dis· The .45 Colt army automatic, the satisfied and disgruntled, con· Stevens hammerless repeating sequently lt was decided to preshotgun, the 37 mm cannon-they pare the exposition mainly for are all his, reports Coronet, all Utah people. Visitors who come worked out long ago in Browning's at that tlme·wlll come upon their little shop in Ogden. own initiative and will not hold As long as he lived, men came us responsible for having invit· to Browning !or guns and advice. ed them without preparation for On one occasion. an eastern con~ their proper entertainment." cern assigned experts to duplicate The centennial chairman ad· one of. his guns in a smaller calivocated the holding of a ugreat bre. After a year's work, the comnatural, historical, cultural and pany confessed failure and offered spiritual exposition," rather than Browning $10,000.00 to solve the a conventional world's fair, nor problem. Several days latter, to enlarged Pioneer Day celebra· the amazement of the officials, tion. He estimated expenses of Browning submitted the specifi~ preparation to be $750,000.00 plus cations, admitting simply that he'd gate receipts for amusements. worked it out on the train going Pictorial Maps Available to Ogden, Ten thousand beautifully ilJohn Browning's genius with lustrated pictorial maps in color, guns was inherited, continues the depicting the State of Utah, its Coronet article. His father came scenic attractions, its historical west from Iowa in 1851 and opened highlights, wild life and pioneer a smithy and gun shop in ,Qgden. lore are now ready for distribu· In those days, a good gun was the tion, announces Ora Bundy, the settler's choice possession, and chairman of the Utah State Dethe elder Browning was an artist partment of Publicity and Indus· at his trade. John grew up in his trial development. father's shop, and before he was The maps, 21 by 30, not only fourteen he had whittled out pictorialize Utah, but under the wooden breech mechanisms. His title of "Where Nature Is Lav· first invention, a single shot rifle ish" offer pertinent information with a lever that opened the about Utah legends and attracbreech and tossed out the spent tions. Mr Bundy says his depart· cartridge. was patented when he ment developed the map as an aid for the schools of Utah and that teachers and other respon· prvperty the animals were trapped sible persons may have them by the game commission. upon request. Tc; Hit Bus Smokers Highway Priority Given Ways and means of enforcing Ray H Leavitt, chairman of the Utah's law proh'ibiting smoking State Road Commission estimates on buses in this state are now bethat it will take $91 ,000,000.00 to irg studied by Attorney General bring Utah's primary road system G1 over A Giles. up to high standard. He lists proWill Preserve Historical Data jects regp.rded as highly essential Historical data, such as records, which would require an expendidiaries. letters and folklore legends ture over a period of years of $40, will be preserved by the Utah 000,000.00. Humanities Reasearch Foundation He names the following projects in cooperation with the State Hishaving number one' priority: Fourtorical Society, Daughters of the lane highway, Brigham City to Utah Pioneers and other agencies. Nephi, $20,500,000.00; rebuilding The first project of the org'3niza~ U S 160. Crescent Junction via tion was to record the voices of· Monticello to Colorado line, $1, the living members of the old 300,000.00; reconstruction, U S 91 Dramatic Club and who orginally between Cedar City and St George, belonged to the Salt Lakke Thea$3,000,000.00, and between St ter group. George and Arizona line, $1.800, State Purchases Shoes 000.00; rebuilding Sardine Canyon J Henry McGean, state pur~ road, $750,000.00 in addition to chasing agent. has purchased 8370 $400,000.00 now budgeted. pairs of new and used shoes at 35 Utah Beaver Pelts Sold cents a pair from the ReconstucThe State Fish and Game Comtion Finance Corporation, to be mission sold 900 beaver pelts !or used for prisoners and other state $27,000.00 at a January auction. institution inmates. In addition, The skins without any price ceilMr McGean pw·chased 500,000 ing averaged $42.00 each, as brown trout eggs for the Fish and against last year's pelt sales at Game Commission. $223.00 each, when the price ceilMonument Rushed ings were on. The money received The work of sculpturing the will be devided between the state "This Is The Place" monument and the landowners upon whose to be installed at the mouth of Emigration Canyon before July 24, 1947 is weil ahead of schedule, comes from New Yo.rk where the work is being done. Utah granite quarried in Little Cottonwood Canyon, will be used for the mon~ ument. Chronic bronchitis may develop if Science Aids Road Commission your cough, chest cold, or acute bronIn preparation for Utah's $7, chitis is not treated and you cannot 000,000 postwar highway program afford to takea.chanceWithanymedicine less potent than Creomutsion in a two-story laboratory at the which goes right to the seat of the rear of the Capitol, road engineers trouble to help loosen and expel germ with the aid of a 200,000~per laden phlegm and aid nature to square-inch rockk crusher and soothe and heal raw, tend~r. inftam~d bronchial mucous membranes. other scientific instruments, are Oreomulsion blends beechwood busy testing gravel characteristics, creosote byspec!al process with other concrete stability. soils and bitum~ time tested medicines !or coughs. It contains no narcotics. inou~ materials. The problem of No matter how many medicines building strong modern roads to you have tried, tell your druggist to withstand trucks, automobiles and sell you a bottle of Creomulsion With temperature extremes, is more the understanding you must like the way it qutck~y allays the cough, perthan a problem for the dra ft:smen lllitting rest and sleep, or you are to and steamroller-it is a problem have your money back. <Adv.) ,..., r for laboratory science. Beware Coughs from common colds "' That Hang On Christ lutheran Onll!lrdn 171 East 48th South . , , Murray Norbert F. Rosc:hke, pastor With thousands of Utah work· men out on strike--perhaps your family and income is also af. fected-the coming weeks may prove to be trying ones in many homes. Anyone knows that these strikes begin because of griev· ances which the employees have against their employers. Did you ever stop to think was 24 years old. With little interest in the implements of war. John Browning de~ voted most of his time to the pro~ blerns of hunters and sportsmen. For them he designed and made the amazing automatic shotgun, wh:ich did everything but think: loading, ejecting shells, and reload~ ing automatically merely wHh a pull of the trigger. But. it was this gun that took Browning to Belgium when be was unable to sell it in New York. He spent considerable time in Liege during the remaining years of his 11fe-and there he witnessed the debut of his .famous automatic pistol. In late years he spent much time on defense weapons, sensing another war and the need for antiaircraft machinery. Despite wealth and honors, John , Browning remained a humble and unprententious man all his lifea Lincolnesque figure and a closecropped mustache. Today the Browning dynasty i~ unbroken. The family fortunes and destinities are in the hands of a third generation, still using the old workshop carrying on the tradition of fine workmanship which has made the name of Browning a magic one in the world of arms, concludes Coronet. and refused to give us the air we need to breathe, the nourishment we need from our food, the rest we need from our sleep, and countless other items? The truth is that He would have a right to strike in that way. Have we kept His laws in Exodus 20? Have we accepted Jesus, our Savior from sin, as is prescribed in John 3, 16? Because of God's unbelievable mercy toward us, isn't it proper that we turn a new leaf? How about worshiping with us Sunday at 11 a. m, when we look at a Bible character and learn this lesson? We also invite you and your family to share our Sunday school and Bible study hour at vice today are the best. obtainable 10 a. m. To secure a miniature gold cross free of charge, listen at this time. "We are making every e!fort to see that this territory has the most modern and most comfortable eouipment. :=~s we have 7t"Pat faith in the valleys, and realize that their growth merits the best service possible." Nash also said that the dispute between the Motor Way and the Teamsters' Un·ion, which interrupted bus and truck traffic had to the Lutheran Hour over KNAK Sundays at 1:30 p m. Commll!nYfty Metllodist {]lllilll!'cb Charles F. Lu1cber~ Pastor Friday's Post . . . but not a leaning post. A1tho the church has some leaners. Last week we sltidded a bit ln writing about church attendance, especially about local conditions. What we did was to leave out the word "only". It should have read, that 11 this is not ONLY a local condi· tion." We wish we could truly say that it is not a local condi· tion. We now will say that is something that cannot be changed, here or anywhere else by the minister or any one el se. No use for anyone to be a whole brass band, no matter how much brass one may have. ONLY the side liners can change this condition, and that by getting down on the field and playing the game on the side ot God and right, can your church or anyother make a touchdown for God's kingdom on earth. It takes more than shadow boxing to beat the devil, and a one· mile religion never won a laurel ···················-··-··-··~ I I I I I I I --,------ Want Ads on Page Five. WANT TO BE A SUNSIDNE WARDEN? .1 to the breakfast It's easy to get th~ fa~~~as fill the ho~· table when temptmg a .de the persuasive And Safeway can pro~~n the trick. In foods you need to. l! foods get more breakfast foods; during 1946and saue more a a How to Put Variety Into Your Breakfasts 'IUITS AND FRUIT JUICIS CERIALS 1 A good way to get variety in breakfasts is to use different packaged ready·tQeat cereals. • Hot oatmeal cooked with raisins, dates, figs or prunes • Hot cereal (oatmeal or farina type) served with brown sugar, honey, cinnamon, nutmeg, jelly, applesauce, syrup or butter • Hot cereals garnished with dry cereals • Boiled rice with cinnamon and sugar • Rice cakes with maple.fiavored sy.up • Heated shredded cereal with hot milk IRIADS 1 Here's where you'll find the packaged ready-mixes come in handy. • Quick coffee cake made from pan~ cake flour • Popovers from popover mix • Apple pancakes (add 1 cup chopped apples to 2 cups pancake flour) • Marmalade muffins made by topping each muffin before it is baked with a teaspoon of marmalade 1 1 • Cornbread or corn muffins made I from cornbread mix : • Hot scones from biscuit mix , I I I I I SUZANNA -"~~-~-·~e~na.~~~'-~-~ "~-~~:.. . . C0 FFEE .~.~~~:.~~':.~~~. ~·-~.~...::~.~~~-·~.~:.~.~.~-~~.~t::~ C0 FFE E.~.~::.~~~:.-~.~:~.~-~ --~~~~.~~~·-·-·------···lb. PRUNES . :.~.~.~.~. -~.~-.~~~~.~. .~~~~.:~~~.~-. ~-~~~. Glenn A ire, · Fancy, Firm, Ripe Segroents .... No. 2 can GRAPEFRUIT Dress up breakfast fruits and juices by seruing them in grapefruit or orange shells. • Half grapefruit or grapefruit sections sweetened with honey and broiled I • Sliced oranges sprinkled with pow- : 1 dered sllgar • Sliced bananas in orange juice I • Grapefruit sections in grape juice : I I I I l I I I 56 oz. 24 )I-.I TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn -··-·-····-··· .. - No. 2 can 47 0<. .................•............. TOWN HOUSE Grapefruit Juice Unsweetened ... _No. 2 b. 91 191 - ! Ibs. 13 1',J . ChoJce Black, FJgS Cello Pack_ .... 3 Ibs. 56¢ Libbys ..~.~~~ ..~~~Zsle*v~~. 171 ( Hers.hey'a ocoa -····--··-······~ 1b. 101 Cheese Dutch >ml Am.-.. 2 lb. boz 131 291 VEGETABLE JUICE 46 OZ.-··--·- --···---1 ~~--:~~.~~. ~ .....18 oz. 15, 46 oz .. ·-······-······--·-··-·· 321 I 19¢ 28¢ 20.¢ 39~ Honey -~~-~.:...~~~34t~~~ 61¢ Peaches Sltced castle c n st .I .... 2lh: c a n 24 )1Wheat Flakes .lg. Ca•·na.t' () kg.n 24-' ,. All Bran I< e' ~.'ff'pl<g. 181 1 I I I I MILK or Sego 1 t I 1 1 I' : 1 : Cnnterbur~ 391 371 I I 1 : TEA Carnation, Morning ............... _.4 cans Cherub, Top Quallty_.. 4 cans Black ........ · lb. Tree Tea ····-·-··-····* lb. EGGS 22¢ 251 A Grade, r~·'-" Large .......... do'· Medium -···--·- ·····---··doz. 49~ OATS Quick or .Morning Glory, R e g ... ..... .Jg. pkg. Quaker .......... _ _,.lg. pkg. 261 21!¢ PRIME RIB ROAST.:~.n_:"..~-~ 1-~ ---·· " 31¢ SIRLOIN STEAKS ~-·~·k~--": 1.'h__'::~:~('o;.,"•• 39¢ Gtad<lb. Po.rkloin Roast Lenn Coo~ Rib Eod Lb. ·· ··-·- 30¢ lb. Pot Roast _.......... Shoulder cutolb. A. Leg 0 ' Lamb _.AA Tender, Utah Grude lb. Lamb Ch Op$ .. Rtb Chops A.A. Grnde lb. Sage Pork Sausage Mild Flavor ... .lb. Grt~de 261 38¢ 391 301 M eaty . 2J,i lb. fryers Plump, A v era g e A Grndt> lb. Groun d Beef -·Lean. Fre.h ........ ·····lb. Lamb Roast ..~-~ ~ ~~~~u~~ . Plump H e ns, tor FriFowl co.ssee •......A Grnde lb. 0 1 361 261 32¢ 341 ENTREES Sunday breakfast is a favorite time for entertaining. Here are some entrees that guests or family are sure to like. • Scrambled eggs with fresh or canned tomatoes • Baked eggs with hashed brown potatoes • Corned beef hash with poached eggs • Hominy grits with sausage cakes • Fried scrapple with orange marmalade • Creamed dried beef with rice cakes • Scal1oped hard·cooked eggs and mushrooms • Sauteed chicken livers with scrambled eggs ,/ Sa1 eway Homemakers' Bttreatt . lor lttltlng Prolluee Pl"lee• Subject to Dally !lnrket Changes ORANGES SunklsL Swet~t, Juicy, Navels, :~~.~~~~~..···-··-..----·--------·--·--·lb. 9¢ GRAPEFRUIT . T~-~~-~~ 1 ~:.. Se~~~-~~:.~.".:'~--_.. lb 7 <! CAU ll FLOWER _N_~:-.'~-~~~~~a_I!:.~~-~~~-~-~-'~----·.1" 11'lt U. 8. No. t, "A" Size, Bryce Canyon 4j .I ..... _.......... mesh bag POTATOEs Russets ~ ·-·--·-·- 10 lb. l 1 I • I I ··············-------······' No. I, Famoue Sou. Sweeta ..•. _tb. JQ.I 1' 33¢' YamS Avocados__c_~~-~~~:.. _.. Jb. Lemons Ju!cy sun 1' 1"' Large, lOt ..·-····-····Jb. LettUCe Solid, Crlep, JOt! Iceberg ........ lb. New Cabbage ft~.~~-~n" 4¢ Carrots Clip No. '1·op Te_nd~:lb. 6-' 1' DETAILS, Pi..EASE., Our stock is ~MOUR·PUSS. YOU INTFUGUE. ME. guarantee. And the prices are RIGHT! Phone Mid. 212 "Millions o! our citizens are forced to live in unhealthy, unsafe, and crime-breeding slums that were condemned as far back as 1885," said Congressman Lane o.t Massachusetts in a speech 'in Congress recently. wreath. Yes, we expect to keep up the fight. next Sunday, Jan. 27. Services at the usual time. We'll be looking for you. large and consists only of tools whose quality we are willing to MEL CARLSON, •Mgr. Weekly newspapers contributed more than one million dollars worth o.f advertising to the recent war effort. Magazines contributed 12 millions and outdoor advertising gave 11 million dollars ot space. I I I I 1 WEST JORDAN LUMBER Co. now been fully settled, and all freight and passenger service was back on schedule. s"t::y 1 Here's a mighty good place to get them. RIO GRANDE MOTORWAYS STEP UP BUS SCHEDULES Keeping pace with the repid growth of the Salt Lake and Utah valleys, the Rio Grande Motor Way inaugurated Monday 5 addi~ tional passenger trips between Salt Lake City, Provo, and Payson, making a total of 12 roul\dtrip schedules daily through tfte territory. Roger A Nash. general manager o fthe Motor Way, announced that sufficient equipment was obtained to care for lhe expanded bus service. "As fast as the new streamlined buses we have on order are delivered to us bv the manufacturer they will be placed in this service through here." Nash said. "and the additional buses placed in ser- I I Need Tools? what would happen if God went on strike. even for a little while, AT SAI"i::IIIAY. .. WI~NT I see. MY LITTU:. TO SLACK BOOK~ Salt s~~.".":hue, , oz 1¢ A & 8 Ba k8-' S0 da !ng -·· 16 oz . ,.. Flour ~~!~~ "~ri'Jbs $2.09 Raisins - ~~~rJ •g;_ 12¢ Currants -~~-~~':'~!." 191 Mince Meat~9·;;-~ 391 Pumpkin . ..LJ~by's 2>!ttin 14-' 1" Sugar .:.~~~ - ,~';,';,' 171 Beverly E~r,~~--lb. 28¢ G lng'rbr'd 22 ,I DUff 'S Ml::l: _H oz. ,.. • |