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Show • JUIDVALE THE Page Seven SOUND EFFECTS SAM-~~-!,~~ Washington Snapshots WHEN A GIRL Congressmen concerned with labor laws are interested in a recent study by the National Industrial Conference Board, which shows that more than 25 million workers have been directly involved in strikes since 1937. Noting that American workers are listed as having lost $3 bil· lion in wages during these strikes, some say the record is, in effect, a handbook on "How to be Stone-broke on High Pay," Every year, the study points out, direct loss to workers on strike amounted to at least $25 million, while in 1948 total loss was almost $200 million. of Ours'' By J'. M. MICKELSEN Director Pupil Personnel Jordan School District It is with real pleasure that I resume these articles at the begin~ ning "Of the new year. Let me express by heartfelt appreciation to the many friends w'ho have written me so often concerning this seritts. Their comments have been et kind and stimulating and Ja.ve well repaid me for my ef• forts. If we can be of any service to any reader, please do not hesitate to ask us . .we will try to Labor Peace Needed Regardless of whether these answer any questions pertaining strikes were justified or unjustto chJldren and itheir problems. tied, the record points up the viI like new years, when Ute slate tal importance of labor peace is washed clean and a new book Some observers believe 41labo; is begun. It is too bad that we monopolies" created by induscannot erase some of life's ex- ty-wide bargaining have been a periences a.nd likewise start anew. big factor in the strikes. Many But personali.ty is a growing, disputes, they say, could have produced by the e~riences of to- been settled at the plant level <day built U{Pon the experiences of with benefit both to employ~es yesterday. While we can't wipe out and employers. that which has gone before, we The NICB study shows that can mitigate its 6ffect by provid- strikers dUiing the pertad under the proper experiences today. consideration spent 333 million a parent opens up to one. man-days away from their jobs. :;,,.,ib:Uities of service no other Increase Since War endeavor offers. In your hands, An increase in strike idleness parents , has been, placed the op- since the end of the war, coupportunity of assisting some one led with higher hourly wages, else to become adjusted to his has tended to raise the pay toll environment. This adjustment re- taken by work stoppages. Large presents his education and begins scale stoppages in the steel, coal at birth, continuing throughout mining, machine'ry, and other life. Not only is it an opportuni- durable goods industries have ty and a great source of satisfac- been responsible for most of the tion to be a parent, it is a fear- time and wages lost. ful responsibility as well. --------- What we are as adults was determined by the habit U<m<S which we formed during the first few years of om llves - that is by .the experienc{' provided us by our parents. ' as parents should create an at mosphere in our homes in ~icl. our chiJdren can grow and de velop continually into well ad justed personalities. DRUGS FOR SINUS Inhaling of ,penicillin and streptomycin, as well as other antibiotics, has been found useful in chronic infections of the 3inuses and of the nose and hroat, such as tonsilitis, bron.:!hitis, and infectious asthma. C:osmopolitan magazJne desribes this most recent technique as "the inhaling of the antibiotics through a spedally devised inWe must always remember .that haling apparatus, which employs our boys and girls do not come a tank of oxygen !or supplying into this world with anything bul the pressure." potentialities. If we Wish them to develop these potentialities W{ DRAWING A BATH must provide for them experiences There's no need to turn your Which will endow them with those bathroom into a steam room character traits which the exper- when you draw water in ' the tub. of society has decided a~ That way. you risk being chilled . ' I! we w1sh our children to be come hone:;:;., tr-..atllful, loyal, ind£>pendent, industrious, social minded individuals we must do more than preach these virtues. We must do even more than practice them ourselves, though this is very necessary. But we really only learn by doing, and if we are wJse we will give our youngsters practice in living, which will implant these virtues firmly in the eXtperi~nces of the growing child. By living these exby trial and error meby failures as well as suethe child, if properly dire<>ted will evolve from an amoral to a moral being, ready to mah:e his contribution to society. .r • . . • . when you ex,pose yourself to the lower temperatures of other rooms. Cosmopolitan magazine says thP wrong way to draw bath water is to run hot water first and then add cold. This method causes steam to rise. You should run cold water first and then bring it to the desired temperature by adding hot water. GLUED FURNITURE Nails in 'furniture joints generally point to mediocre construe· lion. Screws are admissible. But Cosmopolitan magazine suggests you look for joints made with glue applied to dowels. Some of the newly perfected glues are incredibly strong, . ~ . -· ~ ,. -· ' . . . ... ~ ~ ~ JJENKirNS Ideal Market l . Ihormones. HEIGHT CONTROL SENTINEL Friday, January 6, 1950 MARRIES The Bittersweetness of the Toddler With the one-year oldster stumbling under your feet and tugging at your apron strings, for a better understanding of him, for a moment reflect on this busy acd noisy claim for recognition. You'll note these are his actions. In his scamperings about the house he always scuttles back for reassurance. This is neces~ sary-for these jaunts and the satisfaction that security is ever present gradually breeds independeno;e in the little tyke. Of course, patience is demanded. He blows and flUtters ashes from ash trays settling silvery dust over tables, face and rugs; artistically bent he inscribes etchings on doors, walls and furniture. To break the monotony of domestic doldrum he renders a symphony with a clatter of pots and pans. In ~.,_is independent feeding moods he dunks his fingers, hands and all, in his milk; for extra measure be rubs his spinach over his face and polka dots his bib for fair. Your nerves are taut, you're ready with a tirade of scoldings, when amid these childish capers cunningly comes his angelic smile and irresistibb expression. Immediately all your steel-like resolutions for order melt away like snow. Instead, you smother him with kisses and let him continue his merry play. Now you fully realize this is his way of learning. In a quick review of the past twelve months you are aware that he has done the biggest growing job in his life: tripling his birth weight, adding about nine inches to his stature, acq,JJ.iring f,..ur to eight teeth, learning to eat, creep, walk and talk. At one month he gained two pounds; at six months, one pound a month; and at one year only a gain of eight ounces each month. As at all times, in infancy Nature enforces its laws of compensation to achieve its results. When the baby grew rapidly, his appetite matched his growth. W~th a decrease in weight at one year the toddler's appetite begins to lag. Now he'll turn up his button nose at his once favored vegetable and dawdle over his milk. Usually these are temporary dislikes tO evoke a solicitous family reaction to his powerful newJy acquired "No!''i and partly because he can afford to be selective in his diet since his body does not require as high a food intake as formerly. This is no cause for great concern because his milk may be served in custards, puddings, mild cheeses and milk-cooked cereal. In refusing some vegetables he can still obtain the necessary vitamins and minerals from other foods. You can rely on the commercially prepared coarser foods, known as junior foods, for a large variety from which to choose. There are Chopped Vegetables, Creamed Tomato and Rice, and nourishing Pineapple Rit:<! and Prune Puddings. To keep the toddler in robust health, help him resist diseases and provide him with the elements tor proper growth and development, he must maintain a balanced diet of protein, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals1 and water, Babies are great imitators, so mimicry is excellent to teach good habits. After baby is fed. place him with the family group to learil good eating habits. Then he'll be content to munch on a cracker. Eavesdrop during his play period to observe his new and various capabilities. Talk, sing and play music for his speech and expression development. He'll mimic your facial gestures of amusement upon his minor spills and falls-so eliminate negative reactions at such times. More .and more he'll attempt to walk aloge as grown-ups do. Be sure he is wearing sturdy, fl.at~soled, heelless shoes which are properly .fitted for growing feet. And girls who show signs of growing too tall are Medicines now can predict the treated with female sex hor· ultimate height to be achieved mones. However, Cosmopolitan by boys and girls whose growth magi'zine warns that the treat... is controlled by special treat~ ments must be given by a comment. Boys who are too short, in petent physician because over· the growing period before pu- dosage can produce suppression berty, can be given increased J of the sex form and exagger .. height by the use of pituitary ated growth of the skeleton. Another ftne product of tho Kroft Foods Com-y Spedat FlUFFY MACARONI PLUS SUPERB CHEIESE FLAVOR OF KRAFT GRATED usam's a stickler for realism." - rea B d .. Mrs. Wright's Real Country Kitchen Flavor White or Whole Wheal... ................. 16 oz. loaf 131',/ ~~~-~~-~:~~-i-~.................................... 16 oz. loaf 14~ Sunnybank BUTTER Stlad'f lone h•th C•eornery lb. /j. _ _ _ quari EGGS Medium "A" Grad• __ do1en ACCENT MakM Food Flavor Sing 01.. 18¢ Pr•por•d Flout ..,-.,.--- 40 01. pkg. 41¢ Bett<~ Crocker Party Cuke _ _ 20o1., 49¢ Ric• Krispl" 51h ot.. CAKE MIX SALT Sno.White o•. 8¢ SUGAR Fine Beel (Poper 1• 0 1 Bog _ _ 10 lbt. CREAM Freth Whioolng 26 lh pint 31¢ SYRUP Sle•liY Hollow Rich In Reed Mople 24 ot.. P'nul Butt•r Chunk or Regular 12 01. SUZANNA I Wcrffle p,.,~oh 56 or. pltg. =-=sP::-:A-:cR-:-: -KI ES 33¢ Corn Flab• __ _ _ J3o•. 19¢ FLOUR 29¢ Health Drink 44¢ -=-=-=-:-:-= 11 OL 23¢ taiJ f 40¢ _ _ _ _ _ loc. Enriched Flour 50 lbs. 39¢ Canl•rbury .-:c--:-:-:-::--'h lb. BEST FOODS 41¢ Mayonnolse -,-,..,--.,---IPinf 25¢ Solad Dr•ning PUDDING 14 01, PUDDING Jeii·W•II Auort.d Flovors 6¢ pkg. JELL-WELL 59¢ _ _ _ _ _ :3 pkgt. PEAS Sugor S.ll•, Fancy ..,-,-..,...,- No. 303 WHITING-~~~~-~.~:~~~--~:~~:.~:~-~. . . . . . . . . . 23I SMELTS.-~-~.~~~:.~~.~~~-~~:.~~:~~.~-~.~.~~~.~~~. . . . 35I HALIBUT-~~~~.~~:.~_e:.d.~.~~~.~~~.~~: 49¢ .lb. .lb. ................... .lb. CCIII CORN Highway, K•n"l Bantam _ - - 1 2 o:r. BEANS lrlorgat•, Funcy Cut Grein No, 2 con ASPARAGUS Sunny Sklft, Gr•an llpt No. 2 con 18¢ Mild Wnt.rn --,---lb. Uncl•lan't lntlont 12¢ Silverware, Quick Oats 21h lbt 24¢ 44¢ SUNNY DAWN :-,-.,..---..,. .. o•. 22¢ COCKTAIL v..a Vagetobl• Juic• 46 o:r, 37¢ PUMPKIN Moonbeom, Solid Pack 25¢ No. 21h can _ _ J cant ROYAL SATIN Fra5h Vegetoble Shortening__ 3 lb. can 77¢ NU MADE 37¢ 31 ¢ 43¢ RICE 15¢ Tomato Juke HADDOCK _".:~:'·~~... lb. 39¢ BACON ~~c;,~;Y~-~~~~~:.~~:~Ih. 6'! ~ FILLET SOLE -··-··-··'b ao •• ,,.. 39c HAMS ~:~~::.~:~.1.~..~~..-tb 55" c FOWL AU. G•ode. Cut-up and 6(tc COD FILLET ---------PonReody 31C 5. lnspect•d ........... .lb. Jb Disfointed SHRIMPS S&u •:··d•d,L•·•· ......_____ J2 o:r. 19c FRYERS AClean, Grad•.. ·--·-··.lb. 6'Jc POT ROASTS Should., Boof Cuto 49( U. S. Top Grades .......... .lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS ·-···-····-····-·-··-···lb. u.s. Top G•• d.. 65c SMOKED PICNICS -~;~~-c~~~.-...tb. 35¢ SHORT Rl BS l•••.M•••v. a..... or Botl............. _ ........... _ lb. 32¢ Butt, Nearly 3 9C PORK ROAST Boston Bonel•••· .. lb. htt Quality, For A 55¢ U.S. No.I, LUNCH MEAT Picnic or Any nme...... lb. Snowball ....................... .lb. LUNCH BOX Scrndwich Sprt~ad . ---.,..,--Pint CHEESE True fruit Flavors 39¢ ____..;., 29¢ DUCHESS Old Entlith Plum • 31¢ 3 69 1.89 • ...................... 251bs. GREEN TEA Fresh, '-rozen Al(1 ~ ' .., Red Slices............ ''>. 14¢ Refreshing Orange Juice ..........No. 2 can ............................ 46 oz. BOSCO OVAL TINE Chocolate or Plain 1.42 .................................................. 2 lbs. 2 • 98 CCinl ::-::-::-: 4 72¢ Nob Hill G ld u F II O 0 r a t . . . . . . . . . Kitchen C f CHERUB 48¢ 32¢ Coffee. Fresh Roasted Whole Bean Coffee, In Paper Bag ......... .lb. I 5C 15¢ Harvett Blouom ___ 50ibs, Every Test ......... .lb. 43¢ Puffed Rl~• =-===--···· POST'S A Favorite Fresh Margarine, Meets 44¢ KELLOGG'S Cond•nPd Milk .BEVERLY Flour _ SPERRY'S Poncult• I Woffle Flour _ 48 ot.. pkg. BISQUICK · MILK Fr•lh Grade 69¢ r 15¢ ---=-:-,-:-12 OL ALBER'S 43c REAL ROAST 65c Tatty P•anut !utter -----o2: lb jar MACARONI Parler'' _ _ _ 16o1.. pkg. 31¢ RED BEANS K..p Plenty on Hand for Chill _ _ 2 lbt. 27c RAISINS Choice Sudlest 57¢ ::-:::-::-::----·4 lbt. PEAS Picbw••t, l•ndar, Sweet _ _ 12 ox. pkg. 22c SPINACH Finest Pi~hwaet, 27¢ Qualltv-.,.-::-=-14 oz. COB CORN Sweet Banlom 27¢ 10 South Salt Lake County's • • Most SOAP Woodbury Toilet Regular ......- .... 3 bars 23¢ ~ Modern) Up-to-date Shopping Stop 1980 South State St. Corner Wasatch & State CAT FOOD ~:~.~:~~~-~- ..lb. can 13¢ •• o•. -··-····--·-······· 9¢ Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money bade When o•Jt• ,. non1.1o:t1 •rM rlll!<•·a PJ-Inflll. tru!l'otat In& lUI.,, <~<>••r lituw-.l:h ~lld lwarthurn. duo:IMI u'lllll) llfl'Oif'rlt•e lhet ra~tc~t ·aN Inc medh~lll<'8 knOiln ro1 •Ym~tlumMl,. l'flllrr-mP.tklni'Sllke thotw 111 B<'ll·lllll 'rftlll~r •. Nn \uatl~r. UPJJ ~ns brln1;1 I'UtUf,.rL 111 1 JIIJ:t or doubl<' your m11nry bark on nt11rU of br.ttl• w ut. ~:K: ~~ all oJruut~u. MIX VEGETABLES -:-::-:::--,~.,-:: 12 OL 29 ¢ ASPARAGUS 12oL 42¢ STRA Wl\ERRIES D•liciou1 Sliced ....................................-l2ot.. RASPBERRIES Ideal for thot Special Dlah ~~--~- -~~-~-16oz. ORANGE JUICE Pictsweet, Deliciou• Sw••• PEETS Granulated Soap --··-·-·--·-.Iorge pkg. 33¢ SOAP Sl•rra Pine, Toilet Soap ___.._____ 2 ba" 14¢ CAULIFLOWER Snow White .,..,..,.,--..,-10oL LIMA BEANS -----12oz. 37¢ 45¢ 29¢ 37¢ 151 ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ~~~.~:~~ 1c U. S. No.1, Crisp ___ .. __ Jb. 10¢ CELERY Staib Fe., Fey. Wash. 18c APPLES Ex. Rod Dolidou•.-.2 lbo. yAMS U. $. No. 1, Texos 12c sw.... -···--···-··-··lb. • .. , 1 Fancy Sweet, All Sizes ........................ lb. .. . CABBAGE ~~7; ~.~.N.~ ~. 6¢ CARROTS Crop u. s. No.1, Now tC ...... ·-·--··-·lb, PEARS_~·..~:.~~: .. :~~-~:i~.~ 1 • tb. 13¢ TOMATOES "· '.,~~u~. 21c DATES Skyline Brand, California..... - ·- ...... 8 oz. pkg. Pound Package .•. -·-·_.......... ·----··"··-· -- 15¢ 29c PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES |