OCR Text |
Show • • THE MIDVALE SENTINEL 1. l'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY JIDtered as Second Class Matter at the Postofflce at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. Prepared By BERTHA LORENTZEN -----:--=-:-:-:-;---- HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Home Service Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY $2.50 Subsaiption Rate, per year . • (Advertising Rates Given on Request) Sunday dinner choice clear across the country is roast lamb and spring fixing~ .. , fresh mint sauce, new potatoes, young onions and a rosy rhubarb dessert. Slice the roast fresh from the oven at its hot und juicy best ••• TAXES and JOBS Th federal government has proposed to deal with unemployment by increasing ''unemployment benefits." Tius is putting the cart before the horse, because the only way to cure unemployment is to increase "employment benefits." There would be little unen~ployment today if employers were eonfident that they could benefit themselves and their communities by engaging in job creating enterprises. But when high taxes - confiscatory taxes - make the chance of sut-ces. very uncerain, business men hesitate. Consequently, there is a shortage of jobs when young workers begin leaving school. By keeping taxes so high that businessmen fear to statt new YeDtures, the government is deptiving these young people of job pportunities. A VAST DIFFERENCE • LAMB AND .................... There are many concrete examples of the difference between a controlled, government-dominated economy and a free, competmve economy. One of the best is fow>d in retail trade. The typical retail store in the totalitarian countries would teem incredibly bad to Americans. Practically everything, except for luxuries which can be afforded only by the ruling class, calls for ration tickets. Practically everything, save for a few lasic necessities, is always in short supply. Prices are frequently ..ery high - the government sets them, and it can make as much jlrofit as it wants - a process which is sometimes euphemistically described as "draining off the surplus income of the people." Senice is, of course, terrible to our standards. After all, when 10vernment makes all the decisions and establishes all the rules, and real competition simply doesn't exist, why should any merchant or clerk try to do a better job? The contrast with American stores is gl~ring. Here we have t vast abundance of goods of all kinds - both production and j;>1ribution are geared to the needs, desires and fancies of the aonsmner. And those goods are sold at the lowest possible price - competition takes care of that. The profit earned by typical :;tores runs to only a few cents on each sales dollar. The _potential purchaser is free to shop wherever he pleases. If a store !ails to satisfy him he doesn't return. Retail stores are truly America's show window. ROAST LEG OF LAMB t. Wipe with damp cloth._ ___________ I 6-lb. lrl' of Jamb 2. Peel and cui into FRESH MINT SAUCE t. In a 11nu.. 11 bowl or aerew top jar. eomhine.. -· ......--% •· finely choPJed ,..uhed freth mint Alivera...------·---·1 elove lf&rlic lea"e' !. With ahftrp knife. rntakr deep .. lit& In ~ c. mild 'f'inecar meat and in~rt I aliYer of g•ullc Into JA c. •ater eAch. (If garlic ia omitted, don't nutke I th. IUIIr alii I-) 2. Cover and let atftnd aeverAl houra: to blend flavora. •· P!'.,ce In rack In shallow roruJtlna pan. ITbe broiler tl8n . . • both treetiona • , • Note: Make• about %. c. uuce. ...erves very nicel1 aa a ron111e1. l 6. With tJkewer, muke a hule In thlrkeat CREAMEil ONIONS AND IIIHI of mo:ut: lnawrt rout meut thermo. meter 150 that bulb ia In center of mt>at GIH;EN PEI'PERS but doe11 not touch bone. t. PeeL.----10·1& •ef7 amall 5. Roa:~t uncovered In 300" oven (a b.lgheJ onion• temper~ture will meun much !ll"elill.e 2. Add to enou~eb bollina a.alted water to olllla>~hlnlll until therrnometPf revi:~~ten eo"'er 'l'l'eiJ 171>" fo• medium, 180° ror well done. Or 8. Boll without a lid for 20·26 min. allow 80 minute• per paund roasting f. Add to a white lltl.uce ml:!de a. foiiMra: time. Heal for 10 min._ I c. 1rree:n pepptrl, 1. Place on heated platter and keep warm. diced 4 tb. bulter Add .........- - - 1 t. •all PARSLEY BUTTERED NEW Daah pepper I e. mUir: POTATOES 5. Ou•t with paprika and eerva lmmedi· ate/,, I. Bring lo bollln" ooinL-...-----··· %·1 Inch of water In bottnm of aaurepan RHUBARB BETTY 2. Add .... ·--~-----1·2 II). new ~~•atuea, ..:rubbed, but not Temp.: 176" l'lme~ 45 min . peeled. 1. Combln•'---4 tb, malted butllf I. Rehrrn to the boll. Turn to tlmmer and 1~ e. braad crumb• cook until tender, about 20-~li mfn. I tb. % L nulmea 4. Drtin off water, oeel quick11 and return 2. Slmmu·----1 lb. rhubarb to 11aueepan. % c:. •• ,., 6. Pour over a a. Add _ ~ e. •u~rar mlxturtt of ~ ..-._.. 4 tb. mil)ted butt., or 4, Arrana-e rhubarb In lanr• with thf' maraarln• bread erumbl., bea'lnnlna and andina J L lemun juln with tbe orumbe. '4 e. dil'ed ".,,,., 6. Add.. !141 e. watu f. Keep covered until read1 tor an. e. Cover and bake. SPRING LAMB STEW 1. Coo• for I min._.y. c. mdted butter I mt'd. onion, aliced thlnl1 2. Svrinkle with-Paprika 8. Add.._z lb. neck or thouldu of lamb, cut inln amall aC"-n<in• pie«a 4. Cook over a aentle flame. atlrriog con· aLantly until meat bea-ina to brown ali11.htl)'. IS. Tramtfer meat to a stew 1.101 and to the remainin& tat adi<'----1 e. tomato purre J c. mnt tlock or watu 1 c. heawy 1our cream 1. Pour over the meat and add .... _I bouquet aarnl (I bay ltd, I aprlc thyme, 4 1prlc• panleyl tlt'd tucether In amall 7. 8. 8. 10. 11, 12. ••• Ad41 ...... ..- ....... _) ,..holll!l clOt'l Salt and pepper to taate IS med. alzed putatn~a. halved I •mall ran muah· ruoma Brlna to 11 boll and boil 2 mlnutt>!l. Lowe1 the flame, cover the oot, 11.nd a.llow to 11inomer for 1 hour. When rearl1 to terve, UIIICP. for aea~JGnlnw and thll'ken with_.! tb, flour Stir ln .... _ .......- ... % c. cuuked peaa Serve bot dWJted "'lth chop~d ,.,,,iJ,·>· Six MIDV.\.LE NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY of the Clerk at the School District to make use of the fish before Sandy, the lowering of the water level Utah. until the 25th day of May, endangers fish life. 1950, at the hour of .12 o'clock noon, at which time and place the PROBATE & GUARDIA.t...SHIP Administration Building, bids will be opened. The persona1 property to be sold is located on the School District NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Estate of FLORENCE! BECKER, Property just East of Holt's Serv· Deceased. ice Station on Redwood Road at South Jordan and consists of One Barracks Building about 20 x 100 feet together with about 900 ce· ment blocks to be removed from propetry at bidder's expense. The Board of Education reserves will present claims with vouchers to the u~,d~~~~~~; at 13 North Main Street, Creditors Utah, on or before the 1st day July, A. D. 1950. Clifford Harmon, Adminis- trator of the estate of Flor· ence Becker, deceased. bids. Dated at Sandy, utah, this 8th Date of first publication April 28, A. D., 1950. day of May, 1950. the right to reject any and all BOARD OF EDUCATION, JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT by S. A. Rasmussen, Clerk RHUBARB t'RUIT ((;E ' I mission, in a special proclamation just issued, has opened to fishing the Grass Valley Reservoir in Washington county. The opening date for this reservoir will be May 22 beginning at 5 a. m. The Grass Valley reservoir is located in the Pine Valley moun· tains and is reached by turning for the United States. All of Utah's congressional dei-j Pinto highway. This reservoir was The governor has indicated that egation have indicated that they very heavily stocked early this We can't stop flats ... but we can he will accept the invitation and will attend the affair, which falls season with legal-size fish, having keep your car mechanically per· in behalf of the state will preGov. J Bracken Lee bas been sent the statue to the nation, acinvited to bead Utah's delegation cording to Mrs C L Jack, chairto Washington, D C, on June 1 for man of the official legislative the unveiling of the Brigham Brigham Young Statue commisYoung heroic size marble statue in sion. Utah's senior senator, Elbert Statuary Hall at the nation's cap· D Thomas, will be the principal on the Utah founder's birth aD· been planted from the overcrowd- niversary. This includes Senator Arthur V Watkins and Representatives Reva Beck Bosone and Walter K Granger. ed rearing ponds at the Panguitch hatchery. It was anticipated at the time of the early planting that feet. See the .. . KEATE-MILNE CO. Your Hudson Dealer there would be plenty of water to 4201 South State Ph. Mur. 1049 keep the fish the entire season, Get Our Special Deal .• but the protracted drauth in sottth• . . . Low JYe print. Butterwrappers. • • We of America's Leading Dealer Organization mv1te you to IS • • 0 rive Remember her ' with Flowers e e your Mother lovely flowers on Mothers' Day, May 14, as a 't)'mbol of your love and gratitude. Place your order now with your florist. Be sure to get flowers that best express your love for Mother. • • F1owau for her home • 1-ern Utah and the heavy drainage of the reservoir for irrigation pur· Sealed bids will be received by poses have placed the fish poputhe Board of Education of the Jor· lation in a precarious condition. dan School District at the office It is deemed an act of conservation east from Central on the Central . SENTINEL Friday, May 12, ttol - the unofficial Hall of Fame 1speaker, according to Mrs Jack, Mothers' Day ~end Here is a delicious, very economical lamb stew ... made from slices of the neck or shoulder. Try it for something very different and quite delicious - even for Sunday I Pa~re TRE ADDITIONAL UTAH WATERS OPENED •TO FISHING The Utah Fish and Game Com- • Next Sunday, Mqy .l4, with •hipped eream or hard l. Simmer II mlnutea and force tbro~J.~rb a atralnar t lba. rhubarb 3i c. water ¥. Mah a •.rrup of .... I c. btoilina walM t c. •••ar 1 tb. orance rind a. Boil 8 minute~~. {, Remove and lldd .. _f t. celatln auaked In J til. cold "ater IS. Stir until diuolved. 6. A.dd.----·- .S e. cold watu I th. lemun jutce t c. rhubltb lui"* ~ c. oranae lulce 7. ll'reeu I houre In tra.11 of S.rvel, fle.ld: 10 senlnw:a. •u••• Gov. Lee to Head Utah Delegation For Statue Fete Se"• ....... Chevrolet handles better • •• Chevrolet rides better! • Mottt..- oncl Dowehter c~"MIIIII for your daughter o"d her "'other • FMwan for your Church Ht ~ory of Moth., ,.r MotfMrs Livifte: Flowan aright Drive home this (act! FIRST ••• and Fin;;t .•• for THRILLS AND THRIFT ,.,. Motf'Mn' Memory: ftowen Whiia Come in! Sit in the driver's seat of Chevrolet for '50 and dril"e home the facts of its greater value in your own way and at your own pace! Convince yourself !hat this sensational new Chevrolet leads in all-round action as it leads in all-round appearance! Yes, Chevrolet brings you the (tn~st combinaiion of thrills and thrift ... with its great new 105-h.p. Valvein-Head Engine-most powerful in its field•-or its highly improved. more powerful standard Valve-in· Head .Engine . . . both supremely dependable, both Valve-in-Head Engines- found only in Chevrolet and higher·priced cars! SEE YOUR LOCAL FLORIST TODAY! JJENKENS Ideal Market South Salt Lake County's Drive it-and experience a combination of Valve-in-Head power, get-away and economy that makes it America's best buy for performance! Drive it-and revel in handling ease and riding ease that make it America's best buy for comfort! Drive it-and enjoy fivefold motoring protection that makes it America's best buy for safety. Again this year, more people are buying Che••rolets than any other make of car. And the reason is-more mlue. Come, test this car; drive home the facts for yourself; and you'll drive home in a new Drive home this fact! FIRST ... and Finest .•. for ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet is the only tow-priced car offering this five-fold safety-protection: ( 1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility (2) Extra· strong Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plate Glass throughout ( 4) Super-Safe Unitized KneeAction Ride, and (5) Proved Certi..Safo Hydraulic Brakes! Che~Tolet! / Come in ••. Jrive a Chevrolet ••. and you'll know why it's AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ••• AMERICA'S BEST BUYI Most • • Drive home this (adl FIRST ••• and Finest-:-:-. for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Modern) Up-to-date Shopping Stop 7980 Soulh State St. Drive home this facti FIIIST ••• and Fin"est .•• for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOW~ST COST 0[ a11 lo_w-priced cars, only Chevrolet offers you your <:ho1ce of the finest no-shift driving, with the sens:attonat Powerg1ide Automatic Transmission teamed with 105·h.p. Valve-in·Head Engine• ..• or the finest .uandt~rd driving, with Chevrolet's highly improved standard Valve·in-Head Engine teamed with the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. ~toreover. only Chevrolet provides the superlative riding·smoothness and road~ste<~di ness o( the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride! *Combitwtior~ of Powerglide Automatic Transmis· sion and 105-h.p. EnRine optioJJO! 011 De Lu.u • models at extra col·t. Chevrolet's exclusive Style -Star Bodies by Fisher, With tasteful twotone iriteriors, bring you extra·wide form·fitting seats - extra-generous head, leg and elbow room-extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest a11d heavi· nt of all IC\w-priced cars! J t . Riverton Motor Co. Comer Wasatch Be Stale Phone MIDVALE 4717 • __ .Jit. Rlv.ERTON, UTAH |