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Show Midvale, Utah, Friday, May 18, 1934 THH UTE SEN'J!INEL Sentinel Ute Tbe Published Every Friday at Midvale, Utah. WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers ====:;.:::;:~:-.;-;;G_:.3.~0RTHCUTT, Editor ~~~ MIDVALE, -~AH,_ F~~DAY, MAY 18, 1934 Cultural Use 0 f Nati•on's Radl·o F a c r'lr' t I. e s . PAGE FOUR the South Pole, Rear~Adm.iral Richard E. Byrd will share with President Roosevelt the honor of opening the second season of the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, Saturday, May 28. His short wave set, by means ot an electrical impulse will turn on the Lagoon Theatre in which his greet~ ing will be spelled out in Morse Code. • • • Rev. Dr. Addison Moore of Richmond, Virginia, sanctioned state creases in the buds. Leaf Hopper. This pest bas been gal.ning grounds in Salt Lake valley the Friday-Saturday last few years although no serious damage over large areas has resulted. The leaf hopper works on a number of plants and one of MAY 18 & 19 Extra Specials these is the grape. He sucks the juice from the leaves and therefor ers would govern the characterp the content and the relative extent and frequency of programs broadcasted. The taste of relatively ' small groups should not be ignor~ lottery from the pulpit, as a means Under the auspices of the Na- ed . Commercial profit should not of combatin~ "rigged' 'and ncrook~ tional Committee on Education by be the ultimnte goal; particularly '1rl" gR.mbling. Marylaod pu1pits Radio, a two day conference of mnst matter d etrimental to the h "w 5n . . . nlready tal{en this attitude, le:1ders in edu cation, government welfare of listener groups be 1oolted askance at the Virginian · who is imitating their method of and civic affairs was held in Wash- eli'Uinated. proposal but not too unfavorably. radMinority Voice - Since the ington, D .C. on May 7 and 8, 1934. may become a contest in which It indithe of extension the but is io It was the object of the conference to consider in some detail the pas- vidual's free speech and discussion, the winner will be the first to legsibilities and limitations of the rad- . responsible groups, regardless of alize lottery. io as to its cultural advantages; p roportionate size should not be J===============~=====\ and to arrive at general agree- refused broadcasting privileges. 1 Youth Protected - In the home r ment s which will aid future radio bTOadcasting in the United States. and the school youth must be proWithin the last decade the radio tected against influences which By ELROY BOBE!tG has proved its educational and cui- may be detrimental to that im"\:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~===~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;-=d tural usefulness as well as its be- pressionable age. America's Best - All the peaing a success for entertainment and advertising. Just what will pie should have available the best pest has Poss1bly no 1nsect be its dominant use must be de- possible of culture, of entertainseason this trouble more caused , statesof and information, of ment, termined. than the cut worm. Because of The apparent conclusion of the craft. ControversR.l Issues - Powerful an unusually warm winter and a conference, in part, were that the following principles which are re- r 1vertisers or other individuals ?,"en ~ral laclt of control measures gf!.rded as fundamental, should :- h r u.ld not d ~ny the right of dis - by lB;te plowing and spading up underUe the American radio poli- ' c.::::.-!tJ:U of is sues which are of gen·· margtns ~round the gardens this j era.l public concern; these should pest has 1ncrea~ed to such an excy: Listeners• Choice- The whole- be encouraged for the well-being tent that excess1ve damag-e hM already been done to garden crops some needs and desires of listen- of the democracy. and control measures are needed :hat Upton Sinclair, nOted Social- to check further damage. ·. st author, has better than a.n even Tomato <>.ans for tomato plants. Jr£ al~ of being nominated for govIf you have been forced to re1.) <Continued from page alternative was bankruptcy. .. =:1or on the Democratic Ticl{c t . ~et a few tomato, pepper, or egg Wh'?n the vote was taken. it was l.. recent gamblers' poll tali:en in plants, each morning to replace Sin~ those cut off at night by the cut 11 for and 37 against. Among the iouthern California ,shows the all of cent per 38 with lair .. then you should try this . worms il7 wa"> Senator Norris; among the candi~ ten the for in sent 70tes tops and bottoms out of the Cut 11 was the conservative Republican unSinclair's field. the in :lates and place these over cans tomato l,.. .. r:Jev Charles McNary of Oregon. conwhich plan, relief '!Inployment each can into pushing plants -;-our Th"' bill was too radical for Norris. state the by over taking emplates ~. The worms inch. an about q'lil e h .. The times have caught up with they Smt!1t...,l Norris. Still an aggres- 1f idle lands to provide subsistence w on't go under them and non't seem to be able to crawl over co~-.re fig-hter for the people, and ·"\omesteads for the unemployed is tb" ..' whom there is no more able 'Jacomi.ng popular throughout the them. The cans have an added adSenator ,tate. Particularly is it so in Los vantage of protecting your plantfl in the Senate ,.l ... "":n.ter r ... , .,..ri"'. the idealist, still believes "n~eles . where as many as one from strong- winds and direct sunth " t t-he dishonesty of human-be- ,.housand persons a day are being shine and they may be left on the plants during the entire growing i:' _-:~ is the baSic cause of our ec- 'ldded to the relief rolls. if it becomes inconvenient o:teason • • thirafter now, And ,,niG ills. to remove them. you for on report Darrow Clarence Thf' tv-five years in Congress. with bitterly assails Paper "May Be U'5ed In Place of h~ NRA which lf"'q.pHR.lism crumbling around him, lle clino:rs to the ideals of his youth, hP. big~business domination of the Cf'.nS. If cans are not available or are Pnd flghts today along the same codes was written by Charles Ed~ to get, strip of paper may difficult -vard Russel, life-long Socialist. Uru'·~ as before. around each plant and b€'nt be re~ the to appointed was ti.ussell M~anwhile others are coming to the soil. Of course into pushed re~ The Darrow. by board view 'th" Senate who feel that possibly stand up so well won't paper the Roosevelt even that hot so is '10rt it is not the individual, but the i Tl W'"'t weather, but who's afraid publicity full it give to afraid ;s that and ~~-~tem that is at fault: .,..."' vood can come to the masses ~t thls time. Progressives hope of a little rain in Salt Lake Valley summer? tmtil the economic order itself is ,.h.'1.t it may mark the beginning this 1\ud Beetle. R,(>.~~ But as the temper of ~f the end of the price fixing feachan~ed. Another in~ect that is gettjnct a th~ times changes .and the radicals ~:ures of the codes, and that only 1 "'f unpopular notariety lately 0t minimum and hours, r.f today become the conservatives -naximum iq th~ rose bud beetle or chafer. the in contained be will wag-es -of tomorrow, tbe name of George This pest comes in a class by himNorris will go down on the pages -::odes hereafter. Most insects come in two qelf. ••• ·of time as one of the "Saints" ot "':las~es so far as control measures The McLeod Bank pa:yoff blll are concerned- the sucking kind ·capitalism. agitation is mostly Hearst Bally- which do not eat poisoned leaves • The failure of Democratic Lead- 11')0. Few Congressmen are bothmust have spray such as nico-ers to place principles above par- ered about it 'M ost of their con- hut sulphate touch them. and the tine ty politics may become the enter- ...tituants were broke long before 'l,itters which are killed by eating iD.g wedge for a new party aline- th~ banks were closed. And as the poisoned leaves but are not mt>nt in the West. Young Bob La Rep. Patman of Texas pointed out hurt much by contact poisons beFoll~+te of Wisronsin, and Bran~ '"'n the floor of the House, only four c~use of their hard shells . ..::;on Cutting of New Mexico, have percent of the depoRitors would Chn.!er A Real Problem. thus far received no indications of <?et fifty percent of the money. The rose bud beetle seems to be offici~l Democratic support in reThey also suspect that the blast~ a sort of bard~sheUed sucker. He turn for their foresak.ing the Re~ in~ of Mr. Hearst's is not exactly doesn't eat the poison sprayed on publican party to support Roose~ Rll altruistic. They have a well- leaves and his shell is just hard velt in the last campaign. As a rounded suspicion that Hearst enough that ordinary contact poiresult, there is a strong movement himself bas several millions in sons won't kill him. He bores into in Wisconsin to run a third party ~ome closed Michigan banks. And the tender buds of roses getting the ticket this fall. The indications that Henry Ford, who lives in Mc- cream of the crop from inside are that young Bob will lead it. Leod's own district has over thir- where no arsenate poison can penCutti'1~ and Hiram Johnson are tv~two million on one of the clos- etrate .. The best way to kill the thinking seriously of runnin~ on ed Detroit banks. chafer IS to spray with a double If a vote were taken this ses- strength mixure of tnicotine sui~ t.he Progressive ticket in New Mexico and CalifoTnia, respective- ..,ion, which is unlikely, many of P!tate with enough soap crystals Jv. lf they succeed, observers pre~ the boys who signed the petition d1ssoJyed in the liquid to make an diet. that with thes:e states, to~ would vote a~ainst the bill. They emuls10n that will adhere to leaves R"ether with the Farmer~Labor merely signed it as a trade, in or- and buds and penetrate into the fltate of Minnesota lined up for a der to get signers for bills of their prog-ressive third party, it may own. This applied particularly to not be long before the entire West progressives. They are not anxGRACIOUS has divorced itself from the reac- ious to have the government take SERVICE tionary Democratic Party of the over a lot of defunct banks whose TENDERLY funds for the most part have been South. ignoror crooked by mishandled ••• ADMINISTERED Reports from California. show ant bankers. must be controlled by a contact spray. The spray should be ap~ plied to the grape vines at a time when the leaves .will not be scald~ ed because of excessive sunshine. Nicotine sulphate is good but nico- Fig Newtons, fin- 2~ est available, 2 lbs. ieJiC dust · is probably more effective because it will_ float about on the leaves and will kill many hoppers which would escape the liquid Ginger ! . Fancy 1\lixed Cakes, Varieties, Per lb. ·----··-·-·- ------·· ~~l~~-~:_.~ ~~-·~- 19c 1 . Coffee, Wells' Superfine. Finest Product. Available, ~=:~~~~-~.~~-~~.~.~~-~~ 2 9c String Beans, Family Size, No. 2 21;2 sizes, each 12c, 3 cans ---· 35c BAND CONTEST -ForJunior High & Grade Schools During fdiDVALE CITY SILVER JUBILEE ,.....,,v I' JULY 4th ! Entrants mu.st file applications ' with B. A. RasmussenJ Midvale. ' on or before June 1st. !• SUITABLE PRIZES !--------- - --· For AJl Entered Bands Grand Prize."i For Winners 88 North 1\Iain St. ••• 49 C 23C ' 90 to 115 lbs. sael<s.) MEAT DEPARTMENT Cheese, Local Mild, 2 lbs. __ -· _ Chees e, Nippy Wisconsin, per lb. Cheese, Imported Swi~'<s. ner lb. --·--··- 25c 23c 29 C .. atisfactory ~::~:b:.~~ ~~~~t_ .. __ 11 nitary • erv1ce Shoul<;ler of Veal Ro.ast, per lb. --·-··-Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb. -·-----· EXTRA SPECIAL c 12C 13C . ~~~.e~o~~d ~-~-~ -·-- ·--·-- 5C Good AJ>pe&.T1Ulce Is One's Most Valuable Asset. Allowance on Eggs, Fresh F. HENRI HENRIOD W"ELLS 68 Attorney~a.tLaw North ~lain Street MIDVALE, UTAH 714 First N atlonaJ Bank SALT LAKE CITY ~!~~~~:~ ---·--·-······15c Groceteria Midvale's Shopping Center Blumel-Knight LET US HELP Mortuary Estimate Your Requirements • •• 35 C "The Lumbermen" WORLD NEWS X-RAY ••• 1 MIDVALE, UTAH I Peaches, No. 2% lb. s1zes Fancy, Halves or Sliced. 2 for --------·· -···· -·········-···-- 9 8c ~~~n~~ (Sold in original sacks only Barber Shop I 19C Matches, Carton, each --·-···Potatoes, local Russetts, l i HAND'S • • Laundry Soap, Unwrapped Standard size bar 10 bars _···----·----·-··· Malt Syrup, Ditto, R-Ib. can each ---·---- • made the American public "Boop~ boop-a-doop., conscious sued Max creator of Betty Boop, Fleischer, (Continued from page ~.) cartoon, and Paraanimated the charges of embezzelment. mount~Publix for $250,000 for usUn~ In the midst of the new tax bills. ing the Kane interjection. McGoldrick Justice s:yropathetic President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill legalizing profession- threw the case out of court. al and amateur boxing in the DisA check for $1,003.003.08 was trict of Columbia. given to President Roosevelt last •• Salt Lake and vicinity were par- week representing the receipts of ticularly fortunate in being able to the Birthday Balls given last .Janhear the San Carlo Opera produc- uary 30. The money will be dividtions. Impressa.rio Fortune Gallo. ed into the following funds: $100,for stimulation and further pleased with the reception, has 000 done In the field of Inwork promised to return later in the fantilebeing other than that paralysis, season. '"Delightful city and de$650,000 for Springs; Warm at 1 says Fortune lightful frlends/ furtherance of present work at Gallo. Warm Springs; and the remain1ng • for building maintenNew York Supreme Court Jus- $253,030.08 of the contingencies and ance tice Edward J. McGoldrick has Foundation. little or no appreciation of the •CJJoop-Boop~a·doop" inserted in the From his rude llvlng quarter at jazz songs. Belen Kane who first All 19C caPITOL G1JDDS r-,- Graham ~o~fg~~· ~~a~~--~!-~~- 1 Oc spray. your Own Back yard ' I Snaps, On Your 265 Center St. Midvale, Utah Phone Mid 200 -.Home Loan Repairs- 1480 S. Main Street Salt Lake Cit,', Utah Phollll By. 1717 MIDVALE, UTAH •• PHONE 28 |