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Show MARINES THRIVE ON University News Bulletin DOING OUR BIT CHOW The old adage, and army marches on its stomach, probably contains more truth than any of the famous proverbs. It is applicable to the Marine Cotps also. all over the globe have, at times, faced tasks, climates and conditions that were almost unbearable: but managed to overlook the disagreeable aspects they faced because at Sea-soldie- rs meal time they were able to sit down to what is known as good chow. Many commanding officers of far-o- ff posts, where concLtions are far from ideal, realize this and personally see to it that the Cooks every effort is his best. TO REMEMBER SOMETHING PACES SOUTH CACHE COURHR 1942 Friday, January What will happen to America after the war? How will we meet our rising government debt, change our economy back to a peace-tim- e basis and continue with our job of making America into the best place to live in the worldSuch problems are causing grave concern in the minds of many Americans at the present time. In a recent speech Dr. Robert G. Sproul, President of the University of California, pointed out some facts that should reasure us on these points. After the war, he said, the land and its resources will still be here: all of the knowledge of mankind from the beginning of history to the present will still be ours ...Such adjustments as we may have to make in our social and economic scheme will not destroy our democracy as long as we preserve inviolate its central and fundamental principle of respect for and recognition of the dignity and worth of the individual. That concept of the individual has always been one of the foundations of our freedom. Because of it we are able to work where we please, - After a marine leaves the service one finds that he is usually particular about what he eats, as a recent bride found out and wrote the Corps Headquarters the following: Have you a two week menu for luncheons? I marrried an exmarine and cant seem to plan a meal that will come up to the Marine standards, so Im told. Thank you. The writer was supplied with some copies ofMarine Corps Menus. Realzing the effect that good chow has on morale, the Corps has recently placed an order for 250, 00q C emergency ration. save our money or spend it, worship cans of Type This ration consists of size cans as we wish and enjoy all our other weighing a total of three pounds, liberties. Whatever happens in the nine ounces, a supply of food for months to come, we must remember one day. Five whole wheat biscuits with a flavor similiar to graham that and let nothing destroy it. crackers are contained in each unit. There is enough soluable coffee to make a pint of the beverage, three cubes of sugar and an ounce of high calorie chocolate. There are also cans of meat and vegetable stew, meat and vegetable hash and meat and beans. With this type of ration, each man will be able to carry a e days supply of good in and bethe he chow, event Other trials of this testing ground comes from his separated regular for ideas showed outfit, will be supplied with a days that disks with the cutting edges supply of food. beveled on the outside require from Ambitious young Americans have 18 to 25 percent more draft than disks of the same size, but with the the opportunity of serving with this cutting edge beveled on the inside. this famous organization either for four years or for the duration of Nazism was established in Germ- the national emergency. Academic any by the ballots of a democracy and vocational training is available without bread and butter. It was the to all members through the Marine mess of potage for which a hungry Corps Institute and the Marine people sold their birthright of free- Schools. Further information may be dom. R.M. Evans, AAA Adminhad by writing the Marine Corps reistration, U.S. Department of cruiting Station, 230 Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Shares with points of alloy on moldboard plows are good for a third more service than similar plow shares fitted with carbon steel points according to results of tests made by the United States Bureau of Agricultural Chemistry and Engineering at their tillage mach'nery laboratory. whole-som- farm-impleme- nt ALL ACGAflU F0SS THE " ,f- c- -j- v 1 The Victory Book Campaign, a plan to collect books at a central depot and circulate them to men in the U.S. Army, was innaugurated this week in Utah, as a part of the national defense library drive. The campaign will supply good reading for Utah soldiers and an opportunity for the remotest citizen of the state to do his part in the all. important war work of keeping up army morale. The University of Utah library has been designated as the clearing house for collection, classification, and distribution of books donated by civilians, and the enterprise placed under the supervision of L.H. Kirkpatrick, U. Librarian. The books will be circulated to men and officers stationed at Fort Douglas, Hill Field, at the Salt Lake Airport, and at the Wendover Bombing Range. Donation of books from all parts of the state was urged by Mr. Kirkpatrick. He stressed the idea that this is a real job which may be undertaken by every individual. It is especially adapted to the type of project suitable to schools, womens clubs, and civic organizations. Those who want to help are urged to remember that the boys in camp are keen, alert men. They are not interested in encyclopedias, textbooks, or torn and tattered magazines. Your Book of the Month Club and Literary Guild novels and will appeal to them just as they did to you," the librarian stated. and adventure novels, and books on current events will be most popular the boys in the service. Donating books from all parts of the state will be simple and inexpensive. The chosen volume should be carefully wrapped, tied securely, with string and not sealed, addressed to the Library, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, and plainly marked BOOKS" on the outside of the package. It may then be shipped at the low rate of cents a pound. Records will be kept of contributions from all counties in the state, and a monthly report made through this newspaper. The number cf books sent in, and their suitability will be of particular interest. All school librarians, who wil cooperate in the Victory Book Drive are qualified to judge the suitability of books, if donators are doubtful as to what type material to send. Action good non-fictio- n, 4;; Apricot Sweet Potatoes Broadcast by: Mary Lee Taylor, Jan. 8 1 1,4 2 Vi cups drained, mashed sweet potatoes (No. 2 Vi tablespoons melted butter cup light brown sugar, lightly can) 1 packed 15 drained apricot halves, canned egg Vi cup Sego Milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg Turn on oven and set at moderately slow (350 Vi F.). Grease a ring mold holding about 5 cups. Put melted butter in bottom of greased mold. Sprinkle brown sugar over melted butter. Put e down, on top of brown apricot halves, sugar. Let stand while preparing the following: Mix together thoroughly mashed sweet pota toes, beaten egg, milk, salt and nutmeg. Put potato mixture in prepared mold. Bake about 40 minutes, or until firm. Remove from oven, loosen edges with knife and let stand about 5 minutes before turning out. Fill center with Creamed Peas (See Below). Serves 6. 1 Vi tablespoons butter or other shortening POTATOES 3 tablespoons flour No. 19c $1. 25 MATCHES CARTON 25c z can anglo or fibbys 24c . Pk. 2 - punds BEANS Heinz oven baked BABY FOOD Heinz 3 HONEY Gn can SPAGHETTI sonny 1 BLOCK SALT d hole with a bogey three, soggy green and with visibility poor at the Bramhall Golf club, Cheshire, England. 180-yar- Car Exonerated, Driver E. Blamed in Most Mishaps The driver who blames his car when he has an automobile accident is first cousin to the poor workman who always blames hi3 tools, if statistics revealed in the latest annual highway safety booklet issued by The Travelers Insurance Company are any indication. Most accidents, it is shown, are caused by faulty drivers rather than faulty cars. The insurance companys statisticians, after analyzing 1940s accident records, found that 91.3 per cent of all automobiles involved in fatal crashes and 95.1 per cent of those in accidents were in good mechanical condition. Only 810 of the 36,870 cars in fat?l accidents were found to ' have imperfect brakes and 410 of vehicles had one or the both headlights out. Punctures and blowouts accounted for but 440 of the fatal crashes, i The new booklet, eleventh in a series issued annually, stresses the importance of keeping the car in the best possible condition but at the same time points out that the driver should pay as 15.C much attention to his own condition as he does to that of his car. In explaining his accident to his friends, the booklet asserts, the typical driver usually has a glib excuse. His brakes stuck, something went haywire with his steering mechanism, a tire blew, or the glaring, headlights of an oncoming car blinded him. But his account doesnt jibe with that of the investigating officer. That worthy usually finds the drivers car in apparently good condition and writes into his report some mental fault on the part of the driver rather than some mechanical fault on the part of the automobile as the principal cause of the accident.. - FO R NEWER. FINER ACCOMMODATIONS 35 C 3 1 .55 23 C qt. jar nxt ca cans - - S 10c - 2 cans SAME POPULAR PRICE "2 lC .- 5 Hole in One A hole in one at the age of 79 la the feat of Alfred Morse. He did it with a wooden driver on the cjg CORN FLAKES pr CORN no, 2 can SUN SPUN salad dressing .now FLOUR FraakIin TOILET PAPER hosPital 3 roUs SODA CRACKERS2 pound box T BROOMS salt pepper Vi cup liquid off peas or water Vi cup Sego Milk A-7- 25c 43c 15c 10 pounds Vi teaspoon Vi teaspoon Drain and save liquid from peas. Melt butter la saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Stir in liquid off peas. Boil 2 minutes, stirring con stantly. Stir in milk. Add drained peas and heat thoroughly, but do not boil. Serve at once in center of Apricot Sweet Potatoes. 1 100 lb. Creamed Peas No, 2 can peas CORNED BEEF L KARO tall can OATS 9 Pound ba& PEAS nauripe 2 cans 10c 4 GRAPEFRUIT Og FLAV'R-JELcan PINEAPPLE 10C BANANAS JUICE 3-- after cutting. The lawn mower should be set 'to clip not lower than Hi inches, and preferably 114 inches. Grass should be mowed when it is 2 Y to 2',4 inches high. ill-fat- ed 15C RANrHOSmiPu- B- 5s the lawn often enough so mats of grass show 36 hours non-fat- al TAKE A TRIP TO THIS STORE WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE' 10e Mow Lawn Often Mow that no ay 1 nantSAnn s LETTUCE1" AM?CLIP non-ficti- wsm ORANGE- S- LITTLE AAQy week 15c' 49c 15c 21c, 10 lb. 75c 13c 53c SALT LAKE CITY it&i 1 iSil K A $200,000 modernization program assures you cf the' best in the West I Spacious rooms in the heart of Salt Lake City's i Si irsi j1'fii l i entertainment and business districts. Four, restaurants serving wondee ful food. Headquarters for tours and sightseeing tripi) v . i:Dyj 400 OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH jo WITH TUB OR SHOWER 5 For These Recipes Youll Need: A Tall Cans 10 MILK small can ... radiated 5c vn IGAR 1 Pke VEET p006 RICOTS 1 10c can 15c 23c ALLEN MERCANTILE CO. Specials for Saturday, January 10th Phone 9 We Deliver MRS. X R WATERS... .PRESIDENT X HOLMAN WATERS, W. SUTTCRCO'MANA0& toss |