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Show BOOKS at the Local Library On Friday, August 11, the following new boo~s will be added to the Midvale Branch of the Salt Lake County Library: MY GLORIOUS BROTHERS, by H. M. Fast. Story of the rise of the ancient Jews against their Greek rulers under Judas, the ~accabee. SWIFTWATER, by P. Annixter. One of those rare novels that capture the wonder o.f wild places and .at the same time pulse with warm hUIIlanity. PINK HOUSE, by N. White. A movlng love story, a touching family story, and a story of suc"ess against great odds. A LONG DAY'S DYING, by F. Buechner. The many-faceted story of a group of people living around New York, and of their influence on one another. COFFIN CORNER, by A. M. Stein. A new mystery. BROKEN RAINBOW RANCH, by 8. A. Peeples. A new Western. NEXT WEEK EAST LYNNE, by G. Hurlbut. Merry autobiography o! an actress. HOW TO LIVE LONGER, by J. J. Scbifferes. In informal, downto-earth language, fhis book tells what you can do to outwit the principal causes of death. THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAM. PIONSHIP, by N. S. Fleisher. The story of heavyweight boxing from 1719 to the present day. TIMES AT BAT, by A. Daley. A story-studded chronicle of America's favorite pastime. Utah Symphony Brings Great Artists THE 1\IIDVALE Page Eight SENTINEL Friday, August 11, 1950 \THESE WOMEN! Let us satisfy our own conTHE WHITE CHEYENNE, by C. sciences, and trouble not ourselves Terrett. Adventures of a boy on by looking for fame. If we deserve IUs uncle's ranch in Montma dur- it, we shall attain it: if we deserve it not we cannot force i t the summer of 1900. THE VANISHING OCTA::-11' MY- Seneca. STERY, by A. Seaman. Mystery and adventure began for J,osy dog in search of her bone. TWO LITTLE TRAINS, by M. Slade when she was almost drowned by a big wave as she pursued W. Brown. Small fry will enjoy a strange object which floated out this pictw·e book. MR. MUSHROOM, by L. Slobodof her reach. FOXlE, by !ngri and Edgar ltin. A gay litUe picture book for d'Aulaire. Picture book story of a small children. For Younger Readers - • Another fine produd of the Kraft Foods Company Sputat FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF KRAFT GRATED • TODAY oe . . . .tore 4906 South State Street Murray, Utah Come one ... come all .. everyone's invited to come in and see our beautiful new store . .. meet our friend- !y, experienced sales personnel ... try on a pair of our terrific shoes. There'll be fun and excitement for all! We've got styles and sizes for men, women and children . . . all nationally-advertised, top-quality brands modestly priced to fit the family budget. These shoes are backed by the reputation of the world's largest manufacturer of shoes . . . acclaimed by millions all over the U. S.! P. C. RASMUSSEN - IGA J Helen 'l'raubel, the great Metropolitan Opera soprano who is laudBy d'Alessio ed by critics as having a ·'voice unparalleled in the world today" will be the first of a series of world-famous guest artists who will appear with the utah Symphony orchestra during the 195051 season. Miss Traubel appears on Nov. 4 at the Salt Lak~ Tabernacle. Also included on the brilliant program schedule are Via· dimiir Horowitz, generally rated America's top pianist and Gregor Piatigorsky, unquestioned as the world's finest cellist. Grant Johannesen and Alexander U ninsky, pianists, and Ricardo Odnoposoff, violinist, also will perform as guest artists. Tibor Zelig, popular concertmaster and a splendid musician will be featured in another program. The brilliant program is resulting in an unprecedented demand lor tickets. Many out of Salt Lake City patrons who cannot attend all concerts are sharing tickets this season. Tickets can be obtained on a budget basis. Everyone interested in the concerts are urged by David S. Romney, director-manager, to reserve tickets now to be assured of good seats. Near- "I'd fix it myself, Dear, only I don't have the proper hair• .., pins to work with I", ly 1000 season tickets already '~ have been sold. The symphony of- ---------------------------1 fice is located at 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. More concerts than ever before will be staged around the state. The state concerts are now being set up according to Conductor Maurice Abravanel, who will be back for his fourth season. ' Phone Midvale 1 or 2 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 Deliverys leave at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30p.m. The Bittersweetness of the WHEATIES . - . 12 oz. pkg. 21c CAR PLATE • • • • • • $1.00 BUTTER • • • • • • • lb. 65c PORK & BEANS • large can 23 VEL VEETA CHEESE • • 21bs 89c 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 and noisy claim for recognition. You'll note these are his actions. In his scamp~rings about the house he always scuttles back for reassurance. This is necessary-for these jaunts and the satisfaction that security is ever pres· ent gradually breeds independen~ 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 'lis independent feeding moods he dunks his fingers, hands and all, in h!s milk; for extra measure he rubs h1s 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 iuesistiblc expression. Immediately all your steel-like resolu· tions 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, acquiring i ,..ur to eight teeth, learning to eat, creep, walk and talk. At one month he gained two poundsj at six months, one pound a month; and at one year only a gain of eight ounces each mohth. As at all times. in infancy Nature enforces its laws of compensation to achieve its rc· sults. When the baby grew rapidly, his appetite matched his growth. With 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 newly acquired "No!"; and partly because he can afford to be selective in his diet since his body does not require as high a food intake as fonnerly. 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 now·ishing Pineapple Ric~ and Prune Puddings. To keep the toddler in robust health, help him resist diseases and provide him with the elements for proper growth and development, he must maintain a balanced diet of protein, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, 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 learn 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 ges- . tures of amusement upon his minor spills and falls-so eliminate negative reactions at such times. More and more he'll attempt to walk alone as grown-ups do. Be sure he is wearing sturdy Bat~led, heelless shoes which are propedy fitted for growing feet. If you wish to train up a child in the way he should go, just skirmish ahead on that line your· self.-Josh Billings. IGA SALAD DRESSING, .. ..... .......................qt. 45c GREEN BEANS, whole ------ ---------------------- can, 30c PIERCES PEAS, no. 3 size can ________________________ 18c NUBORA SOAP POWDER ________________________ pkg. 59c CORN BEEF HASH, Derby•.---------------------- can 41c TOMATOE PURREE, S & W ---------------- 2 cans 35c EGGS, lge white, unclass ...........................doz. 42c .GLIM FOR DISHWASHING .............................. 32c . FRESH VEGETABLES UTAH TOMATOES, • • .21bs 25c UTAH CORN ON COB • doz.53c GRAPES, Red Malaga • • lb. 19c GREEN PEPPERS • '. • • lb. 13c SUMMER SQUASH . . . lb. 8c UTAH POTATOES, reds, • I0 lbs. 29c CHOICE MEATS -If it is IGA Meats it is the Best Meat in Town- BEEF POT ROAST - • • • SIRLOIN ROASTS • • • LEG OF MUTTON • • • SIRLOIN STEAK • • • • FRANKS • • • - • • • LUNCH MEATS, mixed • • lb. 59c lb. 73c lb. 55c lb. 75c lb. 59c lb. 59c SPECIAL OFFER RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT REFILL KIT PLUS CREME RINSE both for $1.50 (plus excise tax) It's a Wonderful Buy! RICHARD HUDNUT Enriched Creme Shampoo giant 16-oz. size \Ve have a big selection of exciting new Fall styles for PLUS women . . . rich leathers, beautiful co)ors, exquisite designs! \Vc have an outstanding variety of styles for Cape men ... each distinctively styled, crafted for easy com- for shampoo or home permanent fort! Come on in and get first choice of these fine shoes. Our pride is our tcnific back-to-school selection of Can't·be.-copied flavor! Millions prefer both for $1.75 No excise tax ... You save 40c these famous Red Goose shoes. There are styles and sizes for boys and girls from crib to college ages and our school group is the biggest and best you've ever seen. Come on in and choose the ones yow· child- These specials now on sale at ren need before the annual rush begins ! VINCENT DRUG Midvale Drug Center FREE GIFTS FOR ALL ! . - 23 North Main Street Mid. 215 |