OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL (Utah) Page Tiree Young Men Fail To Register on Time for Draft Friday, December 7, 1956 now a patient in the LDS PERSONALS Mr & Mrs M. J. Told, Pioneer St. recently returned from San Gabriel, Calif., where they visited their and daughter, Mr & Mrs H. A. Christensen and family. Mrs Minerva Smith, formerly of Copperton, is making her home on West Lennox St. She is leaving this Friday to spend a month visiting in California. Mrs Genevieve Wilcox, Salt Lake, has spent the last week visiting at the home of her and daughter, Mr & Mrs Robert Malmstrom, Garden View Dr. The Midvale Fourth Ward Relief Society is having a Christmas sale next Wednesday, Dec. 12, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. They have many items suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs Elizabeth Drown, East Center St. fell at her home last week and injured her pelvis. She is son-in-la- Hos- pital. Cheri LaComb, daughter of Mr & Mrs Frank LaComb, Roosevelt St., entertained 20 guests for her lGih birthday Friday evening They enjoyed games, prizes, and refreshments. Ten friends of Dianne Giles helped her celebrate her fourth birthday Wednesday. D:anne is the daughter of Mr & Mrs J. Kent Giles, S. Grant St. Mrs George Bringhurst, Roos evelt St., has returned Lo her home after being a patient in a take hospital. Lions Club President L. Soder-maannounces the club's activ ties for the coming month. Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall will be, "Bring a Friend Night," with Lions Jack Smith and Fred Miner as hosts. The Christmas party will be held at The Rustic Acres on Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. A welcome is extended to all Lions. The Old Timer remembers when the hero of a novel didn't kiss the heroine until the last chapter. C hanging Times. DOUBLE STAMPS Waste of time is the MARKET TOWN THE FA1NI ' "Quie a number of young men are failing to register on time as provided by law, Elcreil Hampton, chairman of local board No 25 of Salt Lake County, said today, stating that in this county alone there have been 47 men who have registered late within the last three months. The law and the Selective Ser vice regulations are quite clear as to a man's obligation an;I re sponsibility to register provided he was born after Aug. 30, 1922 Those individuals who become 18 years of age have 5 days after their birthdate to register, while those men who are released from the armed forces have 30 days in which to register after being re leased. Being a member of the National Guard or the Reserve does not relieve a man of his obli gation to register. Of course, those men who are on extended active duty in the armed forces and certain aliens are not required to register while in that par ticular status. A young man may register at any local board con venient to him, and does not necessarily have to return to his home town to register. " of all expenses. V S FAVORITE SPOT FOR UTLG OCT" We like families . . . and families like us! On our menu are taste thrills galore for everyone (with junior size portions for ihe small fry). Mother enjoys the respite from kitchen duties, and appreciates the fine points of our culinary skill. Dad likes the modest size of our checks! GIVE US R TRY WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD DINNER Mr Hamilton said that when a man registers late he violates the law and, therefore, he must be considered a delinquent with Selective Service, even though he might submit a written statement seting out his reasons for registering late. Selective Service regulations require, in the processing of delinquent registrants, that in most cases they be reported to the United States attorney for possible court action. Of course, those men who are prevented from registering on time by reason of sickness or oth er causes beyond their control, and present a statement from their family physician to that effect, will normally no be consid- ered delinquent. The Midvale Sentinel FULL COIJKSI? DIXXEIl $125 TURKEY CHICKEN ROAST PORK with VEAL ; TEAK dressing T-BO- ' w ' ' v p- v I ! $50 DINNER SERVED FROM 11 to 10 BREAKFAST AT ALL HOURS South Stcts Mr. and Mr. Wilk V i f -!- --. .. r- .1.' - CAFE PER YEAR Sendy, Utah IN ADVANCE Bishop The Draper American Legion Post No. 85 and auxiliary are home a Christmas sponsoring lighting contest. The purpose of the contest is to brighten the town for the holidays and give it a festive appearance. Judging of the contest will be on Dec. 22. Residents are asked to decorate their homes well in advance of that day, however, to create a Christmas atmosphere. Three prizes will be awarded and will be cash, $7.50, first; $5.00, , v t ( - tt . .. X ' iTV . GARDEN CLUB The Draper Garden Club met Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. at tha home of Bertha Garfield. Doroth Newbold, past president of th? Utah Garden Club, demonstrated Christmas decorations. The only ones you should ever try to get even with are those who have helped you. v4 , - V. - 1 , - 1 w FOR THE LOWEST GROCERY PRICES " 7'-- ; . Pictured from the air last week was the Plain View or Andrew Sjoblom farm at 12286 S. State. The 150 acre farm located at the Draper-Riverto- n crossroads on State Street, has been farmed for 65 years by the Sjoblom family, and was developed into a fine dairy and chicken farm from what one member of the family 1 ' called an "alkali mud hole." The farm, now in a family corporation, is being leased and operat ed by two sons, Fred E. and Os car F. Sjoblom. In the contest sponsored last week by Hop's TV, three winners of prizes have been announced. They are D. W. Meyer, 90 Fern Dr., first; Florence Sjoblom, 39 N. Grant St., second, and Jenny 896 N. Main, third. This week's contest the last before Christmas provides Sentinel readers with an easy opportunity for entering the contest with he correct answer. The picture chosen for this week has a Christappropriately enough mas theme. Pipes, Motors Take Over Feed Problem By IRA MILLER Form Electrification Bureau in conjunction with a tloor dump conveyor which receives small grain from field wagons. ScoopGravity flow pipes connecting ing is out because front ends of to bins electrical storage equipwagons are tipped up by a hoist ment are rapidly becoming part to allow grain to Sow out of end and parcel ot many a farmer's choring setup. Fanning out in all gates. Ear corn is dumped into side directions, they give work areas bins via portable elevator from of granaries an octopus-lik- e outside the granary Entry is ft See Page 18 An-gel- l, We the people of the U.S. of A. Octopus in the Farm Granary . . . It iftfiffffi mm is ate more than four billion pounds of fish and shellfish last year. banks by mail Just to send s postcard to evtry Sentinel subscriber on week would cost mors than $40 in postage. You can send your message to nearly 2,200 homts t cost as low as 75c if you us Sentinel want ads. ! i BANK BY MAIL SER- enables you to VICE account, open your mak deposits, hava terest credited, in- with- draw funds at any time, Furniture all - by writ mail. Call or for details. William L (Bill) deGeus Factory Wooden Toys CONTINENTAL BANK Remodeling & Repair All Wooden Furniture -- If V mi I JZ.SJl,m-, 7906 S. State Street 25 E. Center St. AM t The above picture, for example, shows a Virginia Cattle feeder who has turned over practically all of his feed processing jobs to mechanical equipment and the pipes. Machinery and building cost him $4,700, but they save him thousands of dollars each yepr in time and nt labor ': 'iVi, OF MIDVALE Midvale costs. The granary has eight bins. Ear corn is stored in side bins and shelled corn, barley and oats in overhead bins. Since the doors of tide bins slant toward the front, ear corn flows out of bottom ';a;cs for movement by portaVe conveyor to the sheller. Shr' ! corn el is moved to one of the ' overhead bins by slat. eh vator the fame elrv to also conveys barley o' s adjacent bins. The ui through wall openings closed by spring lock doors when not in use. Ground or crimped grain is through a blower pipe attached to the grinder. It is deposited in overhead bins not used for storage of whole grain. tiravity flow pipes are connected to all bins so that whole grain can be dropped to the corn sheller, grinder or crimper, and also to permit ground feed to be dumped into feed carts. Gates at the bottom of the pipes control the flow of grain. Electric power is plentiful and is used economically. A S horsepower motor operates the crimper, as well as the floor dump conveyor, stationary elevator and wagon hoist The grinder and corn sheller are operated by the same 7V4 horsepower motor. (( How Advertising GIVE re Mhlk If It'i fcrHtof H't m mi $m l&tojijj'I 5elmontj mm wnourj t'j5dmoiiil . mr firm Afrrl ypprcotJ I r""' 4 For Bsm Advertising saves you money.which means 11 dyr lining make poswbk vau production, ftnj bargain buys. Advsrtiaing also tells jot wber to lower mm CsU to sk yo t live better, it kit r helpsou need. Aad becauss H makes bustneas mors oompithr. dWtkJnf Advertising products you ' UmulaUS) ths devalorsnsnt of manjr of these supsrkr product. oWnd k rod ths to mas ssnploy maa production that rWU-W-is Advertising creates jobs. mom... advertising sncot, bufl'ds-a- nd ths) Tt mcrsd faster promo tioos, higher pay bvsia. th Advertising helps those who serve you.... itthsuip. merchant farmer sell his crops . . . tha manufacturer sell his factory output soil his ware ... ths tschnkUn sell his skOL And biswilhsdvssHkinf.sJlths vseainotseMsiTordtosllorsr snais) rssssonsbh profit. Rdmdttl Yet for all It "CTTTIJOLTUX whiukcy , 7 advertising costs so little djs, faDo. T aiitlM hmm baf tUa !) raps tmnmk mmu mm tfe Uaar bra as mBm mmm Ibm pm ,mm kaS Wwfin MMSMUkiwua V . in- J M 1111 Advertising for ell the f omRy Benefits - Everyone Live and Farm Better . . . Electrically t nut III ITiMiat isiiiti swtssn is. nitf ttiatat miuum Mirsai utiunstst. mLmrJL Today she even DUTCH ever-prisc- TOWNHOUSE ' ' " - Lighting Contest MP -' A . t "" second; and $2.50, third. Announcement was made of the contest by Mrs Albert West, publicity chairman. Draper Sponsors 'Z"mv " " .X- L - a "' t I Piin from our own bakery HOME MADE PIES r ... Mr Hamilton urged all young men who have not registered as provided by law to immediately contact the nearest local board where they are residing. Local Board No. 25 will register any man required to be registered, and the office, located at 5189 S. State, National Guard Armory Building, Murray, is open from 8 o'clock a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on week days. Like Our SUNDAY SPECIAL ONLY Air Photo Shows Andrew Sjoblom Farm IUY MOM YOUR DtAUl UTAH f OWU A UCKT CO, The MiAuk Se iitlne |