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Show PageS~------------------------------------------- THE MIDVALE SENTINEL Published Every Fviday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffico at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. HOWARD C. BARROWS Editor- a nd P ublisher IV A E. B ARROWS, Auodate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year On advanceL ..........$2.00 Advertisit~~ Ratu Given on Request • NO TIME TO LET UP Today 's war is like a huge assembly line. The finished product may be a baJTage blowing up enemy tanks or machinegun fire smashing a counter-attack but the beginning is in some kind of factory. If the 'factory fails there isn't any finished product and if the factory slows down there isn't enough finished product. And if there isn't enough finished product ·we don't win our war so soon and we spend more lives winning it. The assembly part of the line is just as important as the firing part of the line. It's one single process and every one is a soldier. \Ve haven't manned our factories, forges and foundries with soldiers and are not likely to do so. But workers, managers and owners "';11 have to behave like soldiers if we are to keep the casualty lists down and get an early peace. Not all of them are doing it. \Vhen bad news was coming they stepped up. Now that good news is in almost every day's newspapers they tend to let down . At least some of them do. People are leav ing war jobs in order to get what they consider peace jobs. Management in many cases is itching to convert from wartime to peacetime production. No doubt they feel safer so. But if enough workers and enough managers and oWners make this shift the country isn't going to be safe, because it won't be able to finish the war. Such a failure is not conceivable. We'll finish the war, all right. But the responsibility <loesn't lie on the other fello,..;. It lies on each of us; on labor to keep working in war jobs; on ownership and management to forget postwar opportunities until the army and navy don't need their product any more; on consumers to go without some luxuries until they can be manufactured without harm to the war effort. TI1e soldier isn't feathering his nest to any noticeable extent. \VIw should th<> rest .Qf us? . Airline Plans For Increased Pe rsonnel Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc, announces a plan to allow "'immediate and intelligent placement of personnel returning from the armed services, with the result that after the war both present employees and those on leave would find suitable positions." To implement its plan the company is organizing a transportation dcpnrtment, to sb·eamline operations for expansion. Jack Frye, president, said thP company's plans called for ::;u bstantially increased !)ersonnel to possibly 45,000 witLm :J few years after the wat. Dr. Stark Advises Permanent Plans For Home Storage uEconomic phases of home storage of foods are overwhelmingly in favor of the construction of some permanent type of storage that will last for many years_/ ' declares Dr Arvil L Stark, horticulturist of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, in describing different types of storage which may be utilized. Dr Stark believes that there is a prospect in the future for home deep freezing units, which will supplement commercial locker storage. '~Considerable experimental work has been done in the state of vrashington with these home storage problems and the net result has been to recommend a large insulated room in which is installed the deep freezi.ng unit for holding frozen pack meats, vegetables and fruits/' he states. Construction of more-or-less airtight bins in which are placed the root crops such as potatoes, turnips, rutabagas, carrots, beets and parsnips will help to prevent these vegetables from wilting during storage, advises Dr Stark. Such bins should be built approximately 2 feet wide and 18 inches deep, with sloping lids on the front. Above such bins shelves are usually constructed, on which fruit and other canned goods are stored, be points out. These shelves should not exceed 12 inches in with as wider shelves make it difficult to reach containers against the wall and are handier than any other types. In deciding upon the spacing of these shelves, considerable space can be saved by placing some far enough apart to accommodate 2 quart and large size jars and spacing others closer togather for quart jars. uNaturally such a storage must be kept dark most of the time since light is detrimental to fruit canned in glass and also- has a tendency to discolor jams and jellies," warns Dr Stark. Potatoes and other crops also must have dark storage to prevent the development of green coloring which is detrimental to the stored jl\:oduce. In managing a storage of this type the goal should be to cool the storage off as early as possible in the fall by opening the ventilators and if necessary by installing a fan to increase the circulation of cold night air throughout the storage, he explains. HEATING UNITS IMPROVEMENTS BEING PLANNED The imagination of the reader hardly exceeds the predictions being made for products that will become available to consumers after the war. Consequently, it is well to accept with caution the optimistic proclamations of interested producers, who may be over-enthusiastic in their outlook. Nevertheless, we call attention to an announcement by Anthracite Industries, Inc, that a new automatic home-heating pipe unit, weighing about 75 pounds, has been developed to equal a 1,000pound ordinary furnace and is so swift in pickup as to start from scratch and in 15 minutes to reach its maximum output. BATTLEFRO:IiTS NOW GET WHOLE BLOOD BY AIR Blood plasma stores in Europe are being augmented now by speedy air shiptnents of whole blood, the 9th Service Command surgeon's office, Fort Douglas, was informed today. *WANT ADS ON PAGE FIVE:, THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U T A H - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Friday, Sept. 22, 1944 NO. I CONSTITU'riONAL AMENDMEN T A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII, AND TO SECTWNS 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, TERMS OF OFFICE, ~UALIFI CATIONS OF JUDGES, JURISDICTION, JUDGES PRO TEMPORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLATURE, SELECTION OF JUDICIARY A."'D EFFECT ON INCUMBENT JUDGES. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds o! all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1, It is proposed to amend Section 10 o:t Article VII of the Constitution ot the State of Utah, as follows: S ec. 10. The governor shall nominate, and by and with the consent of the senate, appoint all state and district officers whose offjces are established by this constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. It, during the recess of the senate 1 a vacancy occurs in any state or district office, the governor shall appoint some :tit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of secretary of state, state auditor. state treasurer, attorney-general, or superintendent of public instruction be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified as may be by law provided. Section 2. That it is proposed tQ amend sections 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 of article VIII of the constitution of the state of Utah, as follows: Sec. 2. The supreme court shall consist of five judges, which number may be increased or decreased by the legislature, but no alteration or increase shall have the effect of removing a judge from office. A majority of the judges constituting the court shall be necessary to form a quorum or reuder a decision. If a justice of the supreme court shall be disqualified from sitting in a cause before said court, the remaining judges shall call a district judge to sit with them on the bearing of such cause. Every judge o.f the supreme court shall be at least thirty years of age, an active member of the bar, in good standing, learned in the law, and a Tesident o! the state of Utah :for the five years next preceding his selection. The judge having the shortest term to serve, not holding his office by selection to fill a vacancy before expiration of a regular term, shall be the chie! justice, and shall preside at all terms of the supreme court, and in case of his absence, the judge, having in like manner, the next shortest term, shall preside in his stead. Sec. 3. Judges of the supreme court and district courts shall be selected for such terms and in such manner as shall be provided by law, provided, however, that selection shall be based solely upon consideration of fitness for office without regard to any partisan political considerations and free from influence of any person whomsoever, ant: provided further that the method of electing such judges in effect when this amendment is adopted shall be followed until changed by law. Sec. 5. The state shall be divided into seven judicial districts, for each of which, at least one judge shall be selectee as hereinbefore provided. Until otherwise provided by Jaw, a district court at the county seat of each county shall be held at least :Jour times a year. All civil and criminal business arising in any county, must be tried in such county, unless a ehange of venue be taken, in such cases as may be provided by law. A JOINT RESOLUTiON PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTiON OF UTAH RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature o.f the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting i favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, to reati. Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such compensation and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding $300.00 per year, end ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. T h e secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors o:! the State of Utah at the next general election in the man· ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors o:t the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1945. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy cf the constitutional amendment proposed by the first special session of the 25th Legislature of 1944, as the same appears o! record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the great seal ot the State of Utah, this lOth day of August, 1944 E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. Each judge of a district court shall be at least twenty-five years of age, an active member of the bar in good standing, learned in the law, a resident of the state of Utah three years next preceding his selection, and shall reside in the district for which he shall be selected. Any district judge :nay hold a district court in any county at the request of the judge of the district, and, upon a request of the governor it shall be his duty to do so. Any cause in the district court may be tried by a judge pro tempore, who must be a member of the bar, sworn to try the cause, and agreed upon by the parties, or their attorneys of record. Sec. 6. T h e legislature may change the limits o.f any judicial district. or increase or decrease the number of districts, or the judges thereof. No alteration or increase shall have the effect of removing a judge from office. In every additional district established, a judge or judges shall be selected as provided in section 3 of this article. Sec. 12. The judges of the supreme and district courts shall receive at stated times compensation for their services, which shall not be increased or diminished during the time for which they are selected. Section 3. T h e secretary o f state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the e!ectors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided t. r by article 23, section I, Constitution of Utah. Section 4. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall tnke effect the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the board of state canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section ::; hereof. I. E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full: true, and correct copy of the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of the 25th Legislature of 1943, as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, 1 h~-tve hereunto s ..t my hand and affb.ed the great seal of the State o! Utah, this lOth day of August, 1944. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. ' ~AY~-H o ur friends in Washington would get busy and pass a bill that would freeze in stock piles, the non-ferrous metals on hand when the war ends, it would surely help make jobs for returning Utah soldiers. It would be a good investment for the Government too and it would be a safeguard against acts of agqression in the future." T HE M ETAL MINING I N DU STRY OF UTAH Athundering blast at our national phobias broadside aimed at the fears that EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT obsess our national life: NELSON 1. 2. 3. 4. F 0 R ... Fear of entangling alliances Fear of England and Russia Fear of idealism Fear of revolution The Senator from Utah makes Style, Quality an d Long Wear attain the Four Freedoms we must BUY Your CLO T-HES first eliminate the four fears. vividly clear that all four fears are baseless and dangerous .•. that to loaded with cold logic and horse Merchant Tailpr Cleaning - P ressing A lterations sense, THE FOUR FEARS is o cleareyed analysis of our mud41ed world outlook •.• o powerful antidote to cynicism and defeatism. $2.00 WITH H FDURF ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN FOOD The Way You Like It I FISHER and BECKERS BEER b y Senator Elbert D. Thomas Station KSL at 8:30 p. m. On D raught JACK'S DeLuxe LUNCH AT YOUR LOCAl BOOKSELlER OR DIRECTLY FROM Brought to you by Ziff-Davis Publishing Company 540 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO II, lLUNOIS UTAH POW ER & LIGHT CO. Phone Mid. 298 • • Buy War Bonds and Stamps! facts. A brilliant and 'devastating H. F. Rasmussen LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME "Community s c h o o l lunches should occupy a prominent place in the wartime food and nutrition program since hours spent in school count for much more when boys and girls are not hungry," points out Marietta N White, nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. "The challenge to parents, home economists, school officials, teachers, everyone- all pulling together to see that children are wisely and well-fed during the noon hour at school--constitutes a coo}lerative community undertaking with A-1 priority," states Mrs White. "Granted that the school program for the most part furnishes only one meal during the school week-about 22 meals a month out of a total of 90-it reaches a large number of children and may be the best meal in the day," adds the extension nutritionist. She declares that congress has approved the $50,000,000 appropriation for continuance of assis .. A fighting book that lights with -from- INTER-MOUNTAIN NETWORK tance to the schol lunch program. The basic objective of the program is to help children have clear heads, steady hands, ::md strong healthy bodies. says Mrs. White. "A good lunch must nourish and must also taste god or it may not be eaten,'' emphasizes the nutritionist. "It should include fruits, vegetables, milk, whole grain or enriched white bread, and a protein-rich food such as eggs, cheese, meat~ peanut butter or beans. Vegetables may be included in salads, in soups, in meat loa'f or sandwich spread, or some raw carrot strips, celery or lettuce will add zest to the lwtch." Mrs White advises the use of plain milk, meat, poultry, fish, cheese, eggs, or an alterriate food such as dried beans, peas or peanut butter, which are nutrious, satisfying foods which a good meal needs. Use them as salads, in soups, stews, or as a main dish in other ways. Most people like dessert to "finish off" a meal, and custard puddings and fruit desserts or just fruit are advised. uA good lunch is a secret weapon for victory and for keeping the peace," concludes Mrs White. School Lunches Are Important For Growing Youths N0. 2 CONSTIT'UTI ONAL AMEN DMENT • < ·- .. < • • • • ~t·D~J.o: V {1: ~~ 4i~"' ~?- "~AIG ,ff c; |