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Show 1\IIDV ALE THE Page Seven . SENTINEL Friday, November 24, 1950 ITHESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio I 11/eJt jcJ-t/tJh lutely necessary. Send holiday greetings as first class mail to obtain the many advantages which this service affords. Such gTeetings prepaid at the first class rate With the holiday season near- may be sealed and contain writly at hand, the Post Office depart- ten messages; they are dispatched ment urges all patrons to mail and delivered first; forwarded, if early their greeting cards and gift necessary, w i t h o u t additional parcels to assure delivery in time charge , and if undeliverable refor Christmas. The handling of turned at no further expense to Christmas mail is a tremendous the mailer provided the sender's task and it is believed that this return address is shown on the en· year's volume will be as heavy or velope. Unsealed Christmas greet~ even heavier than in prior years. ings sent as third class mail withThe public has always responded out unauthorized writing enclosed wholeheartedly to reasonable ap- are chargeable with 2 cents post· peals for cooperation which again age (if weight does not exceed 2 will be greatly appreciated this ounces). year. Several helpful mailing hints, Pack articles carefully and to assure delivery in time for tightly in strong durable contain· Christmas, are given below: ers. Wrap and tie packages se· Patrons may save time by pur· curely with wood quality paper chasing an adequate supply of and cord, but do not seal them stamps in advance of the rush unless name and address of sender period and to prepay postage in are shown, together with the print· full on all mail to avoid delays and ed inscription reading, "Contents, disappointments. Address all mail Mercbapdise. Postmaster: This matter (cards and parcels) plainly parcel may be opened for postal "That was silly-it was so dark in there, I couldn't and completely, preferably in ink, inspection if necessary" as sealed aee a thing!'' giving street address, including parcels not so labeled or endorsed apartment number, if any, or post are subject to the latter rate of and will carry two letters and office box or rural route, and rural postage. The name and address of only three numbers. The first box number whenever possible. the sender may be hand·stamped plates issued will be No. A·AlOO llail intended for delivery in the or typewriten on the labels. Parto A·A999, then No. A·BlOO will be larger cities should be addressed cels are limited to a maximum of the next in the series. Under the to include the delivery zone num· 100 inches length and girth com· new numbering system the plates ber when applicable. It is impor· bined, and 70 pounds in weight. Salt Lake City, Nov. 23-utah's will be somewhat smaller and t.ant that the sender's return card Perishable and fragile parcels new green and white automobile should be easier to read. appear in the upper left corner of should so be marked. license plates are beting turned "A saving in the amount of steel the address side. Address tags out at a rate of more than 2000 used will result not only from Waat Ada on Page Fi.,.. should not be used unless absosets a day at the state prison and the smaller dimensions but also should be ready for distribution by !rom using thinner metal sheets/' the middle of December, accord- Mr. Healy said. "This will save ing to Patrick Healy, Jr., Chair- money all along the line, on steel, mal\ of the State Tax commission. as well as on the amount of paint, This year to reduce the cost of freight, postage, etc. We think the handling, the plates are being people of utah will like these new picked up by truck at the prison plates. and hauled directly to the six tax Passenger car plates cost the roocommission branches, rather than torists five dollars a set, all of storing them at the capitol build· which is then turned over to couning and then shipping them out ties and cities for local roads and from there. streets. Before he can buy the Mr Healey emphasized that plates, however, the motorist must while the plates may be ready be· pay to the county assessor the !athe Kraft Foods Company fore December 15th, it will not cal property tax on his automobe possible to issue them sooner bile. Mr Healy pointed out that because the printed forms and none of the revenue from either property tax rates will not be com- source is used on state highways. SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF pleted before that date. KRAFT GRATED r The 1951 licenses will be green \ See the M.idvaie Sentinel for with white numerals and letters Wedding Announcements. Citizens Urged To Mail Early For Christmas • ------------------------·---------New Auto Plates I To Be Ready On December 15 7 Mrs. Clara E. Beckstead, Corre5. Mr & Mrs Alma A Richardson and daughter, Nancy Ann, of Los Angeles, Calif., are here to attend the wedding of Mrs Richardson's brother, Ken Farrell and Miss Ar· lene Richardson. They were din~ ner guests Thanksgiving day of Mrs Ella B Richardson. Mr & Mrs S W Bateman were guests at a birthday party honoring Mrs May Swenson at her home in East Midvale last week. Mrs Betsy Francom visited on Monday with Mrs Sarah Egbert. Mrs Clara E Beekstead has re· ceived word that her grandson, Don Whitehouse, has returned in the USSS Swenson from Korea, to San Diego, CaUl. He will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with his par· ents, ~fr & Mrs Alva Whitehouse at their horne in Tooele. Mr & Mrs Dean Butterfield are rejoicing over the arrival of their first baby, a girl, born Nov 17 at Cottonwood maternity home. Mr & Mrs Millard Williams en· tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner for all members of their family. Mrs Joy Jewkes is at home im· proving after being confined at St Marks hospital for treatment. Mrs Bert Baldwin and mother, of Ely, Nevada, were luncheon guests Friday of Mr & Mrs Wil· lard Ham. The party given Saturday night at the West Jordan First ward pri· mary association was a big success. ------------- ,~JUST MINUTES! (,ooKS ,,, I Many a man is forced to turn \Vhiskey and poison ivy have a over a ne~ le?£ because his wife lot in common--either one will get can read htm hke a book. 1you unless given a wide berth. THEY CROW TURKEYS TO MEET THE MARKET DEMAND by ¥. Gregc Puster, Purina Farm News Service Custom-bred tW'keys, grown al- farm , quit in 1936 to raise turkeys on his own. Jim Naugle, a successful fanner ln. the Roof Garden section of Pennsylvania, saw the opportun.itles lD turkey growing, went into it in fuB most within the shadows ot the skyscrapers of Pittsburgh, are a highly profitable business for Don TUrrell and Jim Naugle, partners and opera.tors of the Laurel Mountains Farms at Laughlintown, Pennsylvania. 'Ibe Fa.rms, a highly e1ficient tur- scale in 1936. In 1941, the two !armed the partnership which started th.e now-flourishing Laurel · Mountain Farms. 8 o u n d management, scientific feeding and adequate sa.nita.tlon. practices augment the breed.l.ng p~ gram they follow. As an example, 600 eight~month-old Broad Breasted hens were selected 1n late December a.s breeders, a.nd by mid-January, tbe key proJect, were started in 1941 when Naugle and Turrell pooled their years of experience as game bird breeders as well as turkey growera. Broad Breasted turkeys were se~ lected as their breed, but later when the demand for 8-pound, lO~pound a.nd 12~potmd birds increased. they changed to Na.rraga.nsetts and are first eggs were reported and within now raising and marketing both two weeks, over half the hens were breeds. in production. Throughout the next tour month&. The p1-oxim1ty of Laurel Mol.Ultain Farms to the rich Pittsburgh market the partners gathered from 2,000 to has accounted to a great extent for 2,200 eggs per week-an average ot the steady increase in the retail v&l~ 66 eggs per henl-of which approxium.e. On the other hand, when tlte mately 15,000 were incubated to prodemand for the smaller birds was duce the poults for the Farms. With obvious. both Turrell and Naugle the fert111ty running well over 80%. were quick to revamp their breeds the surplus eggs were sold to hatch~ eries on a. guarantee basis and it 1s to meet the market. Most ot the hens and many of the interesting to note there wasn't a toms are sold at retail which has single case where they had to make necessitated installation of a mod· good on the fertUity guarantee. A carefully planned and skllifull.J' ern dressing plant, complete with operated program plays no smaD quick-freeze fa.cilities. Even the part in the success of the Farms. An heavy tom& which are sold to the poults are started in batteries, t.heD hotel and restaurant. trade are moved to the fioor when two weeD dressed on the farm. old. All the birds are grown in con· In a single yea.r, Laurel Younta.tn flnement, with sl&t floor porches Panna raise 10,000 birdll, Prom this available as soon as the wea.ther perftook, the breeders a.re selected and mits. The floors of the growing housea the incubated. And while they are slats about 3 inches wide wtth aa se:U their surplus eggs to hatcheries, inch-wide crack between to ana. they also do a lively business 1n 2- droppings to tall through. Even with week-old poults. these broad slat floors, Turrell aDd Laurel Mountain Panna ue man- Naugle h.a.ve found it wise to move 8.3ed by experienced operators. Don the toms to solid :floors at the age TwTell was raised 1n Scotland where of 12 weeks. They credit this pra.c·· he later managed o. game bird farm. tice with helping to hold hock and When he came to the Sta.tes, he took leg trouble to a. minimum among the over the direction of a ga.me bird heavy toms. Don Tuttell (left) and Jim Naugle each started ra.ising itll'keys tn 1936. They have been pariners in operating- Laurel Mountain Fanns since 19tl.. raJoin&' 10,000 birdll last year. S{teei4t FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllln~mlllllllllllllllllmll~mllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllmllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllmill -; ; ; ; ==' - e ~ -~ Do your Christmas buying at· · · r • mit ::: tores _- Make your dollars go further in these times when a dollar buys very little - - • ~ o~~~~ tl e~Jric 1 XMAS SPECIALS! Range... Huge banquet oven with exclusive "Brnil Under Glass" broiler. Combination deep well cooker that can be raised to give a fourth burner. Full length 36" florescent light. - Automatic oven and appliance outlet. Plenty of storage - :pac~. All tl~ese features for the amaz· - ~ CHECK THESE VALUES! 0 mgl) low puce of - _. _ ___ _.. Other models available from = 11.29.95 ::J/I::J/1 $149.95 •. W H ILE TH EY LA S T Lart;~e Size Coca-Cola Truck- - 129 """ 20" long. Rubber tires. Big bed. Just right for the kids. Hcgular $1.98 value! Compare this price anywhere! _ --··--·----- 12-Key Xylophone in Case- Phiac kd·ed in a cle:er carrying case. Tuned so a 1 c 1 can pay tt. Regular $2.09 ----·-·-- $199.95 Midvale G12 51 Nort!l Main demonstrate these 5enstlfional new Sunbeam products for beam CoHeemaster. you. Come in, let us show you how wonderful these new Factory representative will be in our store all day to labor saving devices aN. ~ ~ MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER Dial your favorite recipe. Correct mixing speeds at your --~""'==" finger-lips. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. Saves time, armwork. It's automatic! You can't miss! Perfect coffee every time-1 cup to 8. No watching-no worry. AU gem-likechroro.iwnplate. No glass bowls to break. \t:==\\ = Adding Machine- = It has the exclusive weigh to save door and water. Save your clothes, save hot water and soap. Save work, time and money on washday. ONLY - .. - ---- Dryer ( ___ volt) $199.95 Refrigerator with Light- VVhen the door is opened the light turns on. White enamel steel. Has ice cube tray. Regular $3.79 value . ··-- NOW.. Come. in and use our ~onvenient layaway plan. Buy now -pay later. A small ~ : depos1t holds our cho1ce. Hurry! Stocks of quality goods are limited. _;_ = •_ ~r~ Earl L. Smith Stores 37 & 79 Notrh Main Midvale. Utah cfiiiiijiam 6iiJjiiim =- - SOTER'S Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coHee made in the new Sun• ·Riding Hydraulic Dump Truck- ---·--···----- ,.95 . ···-·-···-·----·- 299·95 •1, ·79= ~ Westinghouse Laundromat • . . ~e~'e$~a~C:~~=cher.--~~an_dy for~~~ ch~~re~~ 1.49 299·95 110-220 2.98 Huge 9.6 cu. ft. capacity. Built in home freezer, stores 45 lbs. of frozen foods. Fully adjustable shelves, any rack position you desire. Hermetically sealed with five-year protection plan . Only . AT • Just the thing for the small truck driver to ride and steer. Other models from COME IN! ~:!'.':' TOASTER SHAVEMASTER America'• FASTEST SELLING and MOST POPU· LAR electric shaver becauae it shaves closer, cleaoer, ia LESS TIMB thaa any other method-soap--and-blade or ~lec tric. Twice·as-wide sbavin& surface. Eotuely new shape easier to handle. JUiiijiiim Makes 4 deli· cious, good .. sir.ed waffles at one time WAFFLE BAKER Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop i.n the bread. Bread lowers itself 1111tomalict~lly. N• le11en to jiNsh. Toast ,.aius it~ ulf siktrtly, without popping o.r banging. Every slice alike-moist, dry1 thick stices or thin. ~ EGG COOKER Cooks eggsthls11111• eCJery lime exactly as you like themall automatically• Very soft, medium, hard or any degree No confusion, waiting, or delay between wa.ftles- in ~eea.; 6 egg serves 4 people with ooe baking. capacuy. & automatically. c- i_i ¥ ~lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllmilllllllllilllllllllllllmllllllllllllli!I!!IJ!IIIilill!lllll!iillllll!illll!tlll·!lllmli illl!iliillill:~!~!!!!lllllmtlll!llill~!illi!llli~l . JUiiijeam A IRON MASTER Heats qtdckerstays hotter-irons faster. Starts iron.. iog io 30 seconds after you connect {;;~;:~· it. Thumb·Tip 41 Heat Regulator. Lightweight, 4 lbs. or lighterweigbt, 2Y2 lbs. SOTER'S, Inc. "Complete Households" 47-51 North Main Phone Mid. 812 • |