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Show - Mnrrnv, Citv. Utah. - - , Thursdav. SentomuTTTTi7 Tlw Murray Knylv Births September 4 to 23 irl, 21. Willis R 5550 South State, ToUofson Rmvona Hall and Olaf W., 4570 South 2nd West, Sept. 16. Densley Emma C n o d c and pnl, Srpt. 4. Larsen-Edi- th Pi ;u linker and (Jordon J., Riveiton, hoy, Sept. Clyde Lewis, Saialy, hoy, Sept'. 4. Hi. Strand Ixona Allen and Geo., Ilc.hlcr Marje.i ie Mursden and Lewis C, 5050 South 32nd West, Sandy, boy, Sept. 17. 1'iancis LeNore Amy Richens boy. Sept, 5. Uoytl Loin.i Mae Walker and and Alonzo, 1003 WVlby lane, Alvin Hurdette, Riveiton, hoy, hoy, Stpt. 19. Strong; Helen Louise Gilo and Sept. 8. Whicker-Phyl- 2'M Vim' street, fiirl, 8. Sept. TWO I TAIIVS AWARDED I'OINT DISCHARGES Two Utahns have been awarded discharges under the navy's Merlin Dean, 2(J3 East 30th So., point system at the U. S. naval hoy, Sept. 1!). Cal., and Visser Mary Stainsbury and air station, Alameda, at the have two arrived others Julius, Sandy, boy, Sept. 19. S. U. naval .staging center, Pearl Dcpitro- Patricia WoudenbetK and Frank Anthonv, "451 South Harbor, Hawaii, preparatory to Kith East, girl, Sept. 19. returning to the United States Robinson Anna Mary Simper final discharge. and Harvey Leslie, Lark, boy, and 19. Sept. Discharged at Alameda were i:i(z Matilda Louise Sarich R. McLain, radioman, first Jack nid John Anthony, Midvale, girl, class, Magna, Utah, and War19. W. wick Louise Uailes, chief aviation Cltristcnsen Domihy Shipley and Earl George, 4544 machinist, 10.S4 California avenue, Salt Lake City. llolladay blvd., boy, Spt. 19. Todd Iryse Hilda Vichweg Arriving at Pearl Harbor were and Glenn William, 598 West Lt. (j.g.) Ralph W. Ashbridge, r.ltth South, girl, Sept.. 20. Salt Lake City, and Lee Aamodt, i and chief radio electrician, 214 East s(i;ui -- Flora Edwards Ralph Wood, Riveiton, boy, Sept. 45th South street, Murray, Utah. and Works lis Henry Ford, Uutler Joyce Humphreys and Ravmond Clark, Sandy, girl, Sept. 21. Alh'i) Thishe Callahan and Fred R., Riveiton, girl, Sept. 23. Cunninglium lirftv Jean Mow Highland ry and Mruce H.. drive, hoy, Sept. R. .J nil e Jewkc s Hutlerfitkl and Joseph P., Rnvrlon, fiirl, Sept. 11. Kliza Walton Marion Joins and Clai'enee Koherl, 3322 South West Teniple, nirl, S' ot. 11. Klotovicli (J lady- - Kdith Silcox and John, Mid vale, ;.;irl, Sept, 11. IVtrrson- - Olive (leneva Heck-.stea- d M 7W South and Nw-'- m 230 East, Kirl, Sept. 12. Viliil Np' lie .c;in;'i '';d and Fau.stin, Hinham, hoy. Sept. 12. Dunn LaVon S t a u f f e r and RGEANT MART) F.N ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE When First Sit. Russell J. IMarden, 228 West 45th South, Murray, was onlv 14 years old the lie left school to ship withBanks LUTHERAN CHURCH fishing fleets off the Grand and he has been in some type of 171 East 8th South n ilitnry or naval service most of Norbert F. Rosthke, pastor the time since then. This week Sgt. Maiden, who is This coming Saturday, Septemfirst sergeant of one of the train- ber 29, is the third moment set ing squadrons at the AAF overseas replacement depot, reenlist-c- d by a California preacher for the for another "hitch" with the end of the world. Two previousSF R army air forces. After his tour with the fishing fleet, Marden signed up with the British merchant marine in 1916 and in 1917 was torpedoed twice. When the United States entered World War I he joined the army and served with the 39th division overseas, participating e e in the and was wounded in the Vesle river battle. He was discharged in July, 1919, returning to the Massachusetts fishing ports of his boyhood. World War II came along and he volunteered for the infantry, but was turned down because of age, and as he was about to join the Canadian navy he was accepted by the air corps. Sgt. Marden is one of a large group of Kearnsmen, some 300 in all, who cave contacted Capt. Donald Watchorn, Kearns recruit ing officer, relative to signing up ,or the regular army. counter-offensiv- Aisne-Marn- ly arranged hours passed quietly last week Friday. If you get into a discussion on this topic again, take your Bible and show your friends cither Mark 13, 32, or Matt. 24, 36, where it says, "Of that day and that hour knoweth no man." No don't "onder these succeed. God had a reason for not telling us when the world would ?nd. He wants us always to be We ready. Read Mark 13, were caught unprepared at the time of Pearl Harbor. What are you doing to be prepared for the coming of the Lord? time-sette- at 11 a.m. In fact, we encourage you to come with your children an hour earlier and join us in Sunday school and Bible study. Sunday afternoon at 7:30 p.m. KNAK will carry the Lutheran Hour address of Professor Martin Neeb, on the thought provoking topic, "Your Body Is the Temple of God." GENERAL FURPOSE ... SWIIT TOASTS White, Wheal or Nandnlt'h, 2 30 oa. loaf tot 10 17 BUTTER tillkl irn Mil If V PEANUT BUTTER Uuverly. Top Top .l lb. pnll $1.95 ltocky Mountain 61 M") lba. 34 01, Hl ltH8t ..lb. Jar Jtcnl lluaat LJ JO? 1U. i lb. bo rx lb. Krult, Cello NUT MEATS 14f Mild Weatern J I rlUj Amort- - luiteh Mill Morn-"VIL- 37 39 43 20 50 39 s CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER It Cherub, Top 4 for Quality Carnntlnn, 4 K. iK. K0... cans PRUNES n;.ie..403 5?, rtrcakf.nft CI"C Pi'll'-lou- HONEY Nv Crop ....10 A LfJ lb. Quality Ueverly, Wunllty ") A IKS, Mi Malted Milk grape juice FARM WAGOMc SE TRAILERS pricecj in exclusive ft l55aW ( EDWARDS flavor. a Try pound of Edwards Coffee. If you don't enjoy its delicious extra flavor "lift,! your money will be refunded VVVJ I WE BLEND slowly and carefully only in small batches. All coffee beans are for size, shape and color the top of the crop. DRIP GRIND, TOO Honey-Cinnamo- is i!1.:1:;;! TRAILERS-HOR- Weldinn This extra-rich- , delicious flavor comes from the way we blend and roast ..; according 'to a personal formula perfected by my father two generations ago. We not only blend the flavors of the choicest coffees, but through our formula, develop from them, the one, bread winners? mwmm BREAD CRUMI DUMPUNGS ?ift and measure flour; sift again 1 cup v.'ith 3 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon silt. Add 1 cup dry bread crumbs. Cut in 2 tablespoons shortening; add 1 egg, f cup milk and 1 tablespoon grated onion. Mix carefully and drop on gently boiling Blew or gravy. Cover tightly and steam 20 minutes without removing cover. Makes 12 dumplings. well-beat- I 7 I I Bl they're at their best. Uso more fresh fruits and vegetables now . . . while CANTALOUPS TOMATOES Vine y GRAPES 5MruLp!L.u PEACHES ib. 10 LETTUCE ORANGES .- - II DM .VIMl 8 n, w 28: W "J'''" .... , 32 32 . Jar lb 24 b 20 7 49 III. 43 sl1''r:':;" '''" 1 AIRWAY , UPTON'S SODA t:ct rifr d;1" A ; u .t i . .... h r : STARCH - t'- M CLEANSER u- -;' I'-i- .t, ; ( r v iiy H!.,, 1 . .i ' 7 MX 8 SANI-FLUS- 5 KRAFT'S 14 M. It RICE P. BLEACH 10 OATS 12 CEREAL KERR LIDS KFPD r0C :nV:i'" 9 .;: .1. if voj f'tt Kit. In 19 HARVEST BLOSSOM CI 00 Tllllftv. All PlItlH.nn BABY FOOD t;i'rtrr" etilnit cim 5 Clapp'a MmltH'il rtQ fl ).U7 19 t'l. t'ktt. I": 19 l.nrno Navy n t'r.(ft .SO 'in 6U I WffV Featured at 25 I'kti, S r Rollinq Mt Restaurant.. Jv II VK M Jl.07 ll.a. 7.' r.iiiin t 17 J 'I;i11m ilf "' r Ctrl I Mniir-- J, It, tUM COCOA c 7rJ Q 10 .".tti"t ; iry 26 LAMB LEGS .l:' 21 LAM3 CHOPS WHEATHEARTS 19 CHEESEJ"'.'.:." j I C 3 b) twcvtucti Y loc gkcat "" ... 39 26 ,39 ,,. , ' 29 26 ,,,....,.,.37 --- i'-'' 39 "' .M .36 .i vtmckcu ee no pv rte..i r vra twin Sr t.cco... AWHCKTCOUTn.E A U3 PA fCH If j mm h,iL.i ' I'M AUVA TC-- I l ; ' " 21 I ,h27 PRIME RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF ' " ,!,M Si;1';;; n.lttl 'z"r; ...... .1 moe Dinn iViainfaining a railroad's track and m road-bo- d A-- 1 condiljon requires tho services of a largo number of construction crews. Hard workers -t- he so men requir plenty of wholosomo food at regular mealtime But, being constantly on tho movo they are frequently many miles distant trom a city cr town. To meet this situation. Union Taciic two'outi.t cars'for each construction crew. In one of these cart there is a dining room, kitchen, and storage space for food a rotling restaurant. The other car is conveited into comhttaLle hving quattcrs ls. pro-v.d- ... NCWThTIIlVS rat nocmssivt RAILROAD it 4. mc r CArtWAVl 4t ai ai UMIOM PACIFIC vtm . ft .r' SIRLOIN STEAK 1 2.7 lb. cull 2 FOWL VEAL ROAST STORES 2 3AKING POWDER Mrnl rula rrmilrlnir rril POT ROAST SAFEWAY . I It'!., t tX GL GRNSBUr LAURA WNS tcc,ct. ... tbp. melted ENRICHED FLOUR WHITE BEANS 18 33 : " " H FLY SPRAY PAROWAX iic!i 5 out the fulL natural flavor and aroma, we roast by the controlled Tbermalo process . . . then grind imfor absomediately and vacuum-nac- k lute freshness. " T- CANTERBURY SALT ; Jf- - prltr aulijrrl la niarkrl rhansr Sui.mna SCHILLINGS NOB HILL Q lb. 2 well-grease- d WAFFLE FLOUR coffee u B.c,1- !- - Unity - Pulverized, Drip or Regular J- I'riMlui'r n mmms Kfo. Worm BREAD PUDDINO butter or cup peanut butter margarine 4 cup milk Jj cup brown tugar, firmly 3 eggs !i tsp. salt packed 1 tsp. vanilla Spread bread with peanut butter; 1 linking dish. place in Combine suiiar and butter or mar garine in saucepan and cook over low heat about 5 mimites. Add milk and bring to boil. l!eat eggs well; add fait and vanill.i; add liquid slowly. Tour over bre.id slices. l!nke in pan of hot water in moderate oven (3.r0a F.) for 4 minutes or until custard is set. Serves 6. idOy 3 . brtad 'j stfjiirl! Ht'lm tool ipt.a!irprpo.itoglvtyovofltitt'oflavor''liff" an or ony gigii tcu 7 ngktr, M. Vnunit, CARROTS y J - PULVERIZED, Now POTATOES 8 ,t,. rr::... - YAMS CAULIFLOWER BUTTIRSCOTCH 4 dices 7 .... lb. -- .N:.:,..t:ri:l'..::,::,; 7. lb. t. LnrR?, F.ilM. Rlp No. fc Oolilin Center, Jumbo rtlprnt!, COFFEE TO BRING cs H Pacific and the observa7 a k ship's second year M?.0 Ehards Coffee Have you tried these Tonst slices bread on one side; spread untoastt'd side with toast toppini;, cut in strips and place under broiler until mixture bubbles. Kach mix sufficient for G slices bread. Cinnamon Toast Combine J 4 cup sugar, 34 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoons flour and cut in 'I tablespoons butter or margarine. ISuttcrscoUh Toast Cut 2 table-spoobutter or margarine into cup brown sugar. n Toast Uutler toast ; spread with honey and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. hii 3ia, on August 1 tnd men nf m; r- "'a.iamed ship cd b t extra flavor mm m m m aircraft ra:1oar? cific j " ' ' fireman, second cl.c. tiatcj. whose wife liVes at 48th South. Murray, toT l Part a dual celebrate A IVhtj tjou'll fin a n fi''''A;M Oaly top quality bread will give you dehcious golden toaot . . . and Safeway has the bread that meets the teet. Here you'll find bread made with plenty of milk and sugar . . . and the finest flour, too! It's flavor blended to give vou the most in taste and texture and at Safeway . . . always extra fresht rB.?CB New Uncbr Construction Reasonably Plione Mur. 1094 or Mur. 876-4891 South State Street-R- ear , - if BfllH. "'ay rin FARMF.PS IMPLEMENT TRAILERS Mr. Dwtght Vdu ards an authority on tin coffees to. tFIC-O- itbmfihmg and rs 33-3- -- How about giving an hour next ON AIRCRAFT Sunday to this preparation? We SOMEWHERE invite you to join us for worship . lot the manager whoso chief occupations tho preparation of meals. There are a thousand of these rutfil managers fifty of them women, 'ihey fjJ a deep satisfaction in their culinary abiaT to provide tasty, n and in keeping their and span. Needless to say, tho ringing cf tv.o dir.r.ff bell is a wclcomo sound to tho ct U fF crews who are doing their cvpt vital freight, and tho armed for the Union Pacdic Strategic Md X,i He-'uniting the East with, tho Taciiic Cca.t. well-balance- d liome-on-whee- coi-tru- pt 6' |