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Show THE UTE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH THE POCKETBOOK ALTA MINES ARE o/KNOWLEDCE T~ PUSHING WORK DURING WINTER THE UTE SENTINEL lllltered u Second Class Matter at the post office at Midvale, Utah. under Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY WOODRUFF PRINTING CO. HOWARD C. BARROWS • • Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year ·······························-··············-······-······-······-··-··-···---- .1.150 Advertising Rates Given on Request. - Several Devolopment Projects Underway; Flagstaff Producing Mining operations are being continued at the property of the Wasatch mines with holdings ln. the Alta mining district, Utah, according to Mr. A. 0. Jacobson, company official. Mr. Jacobson reports that work is now being conducted in several raises and drifts from the Wasatch Drain Tunnel by lessees. LIFE AFTER FORTY A survey has been made among the industries of America on the question of whether older employees are being replaced by younger men. The findings show that a greater proportion of workers over 40 years of age are employed now than in pre-depres. , mon cays. This should serve to refute the claims of labor agitators that employers have no use for a man after he has passed the 40 mark. Also it should bolster the I self-confidence of older men who have the notion I they are passing the age of usefulness. I Older workers are of course, recognized as be- l fnq more experienced c:·nd skilled, but there are oth- ! er factors. Here is how the employers evaluated the .,old timers" and the young ones in the survey: A majority thought they were equally efficient, and a large percentage thought the old workers were j even more efficient; a majority thought old workers . were more cooperative; a majority said both groups were about equally vulnerable to illness and accidents; and a majority thought the veterans were as easy to adjust to new conditions as the younger workers. Some may dispute that life begins at forty, but certainly life doesn't end there. TMIIR& ARa 3. 284 000 nDMAL. STATe AMD I.Ot"AL' (JOII&RHM5HT IMPI.OV&K HOT COUHTIMG ~39, 000 IH THE ARMY AHO NAVV AHD OYaR ,., 000. 000 OH VARIOUS RELIEF PROJECTS. OHLY HORS6S ARE THOROIJGHBRePS ••• OTH&R AHIMALS ARE. CAL~D '"Pc!RI! BRED. • ODDmES AT THE FAIR AMERICAN SUPREMACY THREATENED NEW YORK- Here are a I few of the strikingly unusual things visitors wm find at the New York World's Fair 1939: A parachute tower from which visitors may "bail out" at an elevation of 250 feet and be sure of a "happy landing." Revolving "magic carpets" from which you may look down as from a height of two miles upon "The City of Tomorrow" inside the 200-foot Perisphere. A "'IIree of Life" carved from the trunk and branches of an elm planted in Connecticut in 1781 by Revolutionary War prisoners. "Steve Brodie" jumping six times a day from a reproduction of the Brooklyn Bridge. Boake Carter recently said this: "No one tries to ! educate and to teach the great masses of people of · this nation-including the vast slice of foreign-born in our midst-that it has been the system of competition and free enterprise that has been able to provide the fantastic picture of a man without a job blandly traveling to a WPA project behind the steering wheel of his own automobile! "How often is the f2ct sold to American citizens that were it not for these basic fundamentals we would not now be enjoying the freedom of talk, write, produce or buy, that we possess?" Americans have more radios, automobiles, refrigerators, and similar luxuries than any other people. 1 They enjoy better food, and live in better homes. They wear better clothes and use better furniture. , Tile ordinary citizen buys and employs for his pleasure and convenience commodities that can be pos- • sessed only by the rich of other lands. I As Mr. Carter observes, it is free competition, the ; backbone of private initiative and free enterprise . . that has given us all this. In America, the man who ' can manufacture a product better or cheaper than , another man has been at liberty to set up his factory, i go to work, and get the business through honest com- ! petition. The man who can operate a store or a group 1 of stores more efficiently .and economically than an- 1 other and so give the consumer a better break, has been free to do it, and every one in the land has benefited as a result. There are those who would pass laws to destroy efficiency in the interest of the inefficient. But once that is done progress in America will be at an endand our much vaunted world supremacy in the people's standard of living will be doomed. "We have at washington today the most costly, I the most wasteful, and lhe most bureaucratic form of government this republic has ever known. In the fis- · f 11 . ca1 year o f 1939 th e expend 1tures o a governments in America will be more than $20,000,000,000, or almost one-third of the total gross income of the na~ · tion."--Senator Byrd. I :t====~~~~:;:;~=~~:::~:::;:::;;:::~~:::~:=;:::;:::;:;: j ' • • • The most valuable wheat field for its size in the world in full growth. Five million dollars worth of diamonds, rubies, emeralds and other gems in one glittering display. The steel-walled bathysphere in which descent has been made miles down in the black depths of the ocean. "Rocket gun" by which passengers will be shot to the moon, or Mars some day-perhaps. The model of a human eye so large visitors may enter it and look out upon the Fair's busy scene just as if the eye were doing the looking. • • • Two hundred blooded cows being milked daily on a revolving platfonn. An orange grove transplanted intact all the way from Florida. Automobiles with living drivers in hair-raising collisions and flying somersaults. The largest opal in the world. An oil .veil in operation with real drillers in the "cast." The largest model railroad ever constructed. Puppets 14 feet tall dramatizing the contents of the familiar bathroom medicine cabinet. 1¥ A regiment of lovely manne- Displays of rare orchids, renewed every three days by plants flown to the Fair from Venezuela. The tremendous discharge of 10,000,000 volts of man-made lightning. A Brazilian exhibit building erected on stil t.s. A floor made of cotton. • • • Ricksha runners from South Africa six and a half feet tall and clad mostly in feathers, horns and beads. A waterfall cascading from the high roof of a building. Mural paintings that change their colors while you're looking at them. Fireworks set to music in related patterns of color and light. A city entirely populated by midgets. An automobile speedway half a mile long on top of an exhibit building. Mighty snowstonns sweeping down out of a clear Spring sky. BUTTERWRAPPERS for Saturday evening. 25 - "ll Trovatore". These great compositions contain Music lovers from all over the some of the greatest melodies ever intermountain west will have op- written. portunity to see the finest grand opera company on toi.K' in AmeriMore steel went into household ca when the San Carlo Opera Co. refrigerators, ranges and washing comes to Kingsbury hall at the machines during 1937 than ever University of Utah on February before, reflecting widespread pur24 and 25. chases of household goods. The company with over 125 people will stop in Salt Lake City en route east for three productions. The operas chosen by popular choice are three of the most loved and best known musical compositions of all history: for Friday, February 24- "Carmen"; for Sat• We are always ready to make urday matinee--"Madam Butter- loans based upon the cash value of life insurance pollcles. You'll NOTICE TO WATER USERS find the procedure simple and fast-the interest .rate fair. We THE STATE OF UTAH invite your inquiry. Office of State Engi.D.eer Salt Lake City We Make Loans On Insurance Policies Working Flagstaff Another group of lessees are working in the Flagstaff portion of the wasatch Mines company Notice is hereby gtven that the where they are mining ore and West Jordan Milling Company, stockpiling it until snow condi- · Midvale, Utah, has made applications are such that the ore may tion, in accordance with the laws be brought from the working and of Utah, to appropriate 30 sec. ft. shipped to the smelter. Mr. Ja- of water from Jordan _river in S~t cobson reports that approximately Lake county, Utah. Sald water Wlll $15,000 worth of ore has been be diverted fr~m J~nuary 1 to sent out from the Flagstaff dur- . December 31, mclusive, of each ing the year. One of the major year at a point located S. 86 deg. factors in the success of the Flag- 35 min. E. 2505 ft. from the SW staff ore has been the existence of Cor. Sec. 2, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., SLB & M., and conveyed via the Gardsubstantial gold values. ner ditch a distance of 9,280 ft. to Rexall Active the West Jordan Flouring Mill, At the Columbus Rexall, the where it will be used to generate Kolovas lease has been putting in power for the operation of the electrical equipment to enable the mill. After having been so used the . continuance of sinking in the water will flow in a tailrace a disi winze where work was stopped due tance of 1,075 ft. to a point locatto excessive water when the ed N. 79 deg. 40 min. E. 2216 ft. Cardiff stopped pumping. It is from the NW Cor. Sec. 35, T. 2 now reported that the water has S., R. 1 W., SLB&M., where it receded sufficiently to allow the will be returned to the Jordan renewal of this development. The river. work is being conducted near the 1 This Application is designated boundary of the Rexall and Card- in the office of the State Engineer iff and is being furthered in an ef- as No. 12829. All protests resisting fort to reach the lower extension the granting of said Application, of an orebody that was mined with reasons therefor, made in from above. The leasers will sink affidavit form, must be filed with the winze to a sufficient depth T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, and then drift under the orebody, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, according to present plans. Utah, with one extra copy and Work is also being cond~cted $1.00 filing fee on or before in the West Toledo property March 12, 1939. . where an upraise is being put up T. H. HUMPHERYS, to foHow an oreshowing that was State Engineer. encountered during the early win- First Publication January 13, 1939 ter. Last Publication February 10, 1939 A building turned inside out with its roofbearns on the outside. Moving c h a i r s traveling around in a building so visitors won't have t~· walk. A flight to Veni.A.! so real you'll swear you've been there and met the folks. The tallest mural paintings in the world. A model of New .1.ork City so large that the Empire State Building is reproduced 23 feet tall. A sphere 200 feet in diameter seeming to revolve on jets of water, like the little silver ball in the shooting-ga!lery. ,A fountain that sings. Paintings that have to be destrayed every night and done all over again next morning. A "Fountain of the Atom," with electrons and protons dancing around a pulsating shaft of light. J School children of • Midvale Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Strange Bul True By GOFF THE. f.AR.TH 15 12 liMES AS BRIGHT AS A fiJLL MOON l ! I • Every service we conduct is an achievement of dignity and beauty. We consider it a privilege to meet every wish of the family we are called upon to serve. C. I. Goff & Son MORTUARY Phone: Midvale 152 sAVE • • • $ 1937 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN-heater, new tires, c 1 e an appearance. A knockout for '519 If you want the best used cars at the lowest prices, go to your Chevrolet dealer! Alameda ' only .................. .. of furs at a fashion show on Trea- past two years to see the 1939 sure Island at the 1939 Calitornia Golden Gate International ExposiWorld's Fair. tion. In the Jordan Valley .... We use the best ,quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. 1986 OLDSMOBILE TOURING SEDAN trunk. In fine shape and something to be proud of. Only ..................................... . 25¢ 100 --·--·-----·----··----· $1.25 200 -··-··· ·--··--------- $1.7 5 500 ---·--------·--· $2.75 1,000 -·-----·-·-··--·-·----·-·-·- $4.50 1986 PONTIAC COUPE -radio, heater, defrost~ er. Runs and looks like a $1,000 car. All for ....~ ............ . '44§ THE UTE SENTINEL Midvale, Utah 1980 FORD TUDOR SEDAN-Lots of $ service left for ONLY .................................... COST is a sensation. Its high qual· I TSityLOW is a sensation. II ;, a SENSATION! 1981 CHEVROLET COUPE- Good tires, runs 1987 CHEVROLm' SPORT SEDAN - Radio, heater and defroster. Our rockbottom price .................................................... '575 ~N~Y ~~~--~~~-~-~-~:~.~:.................................' 99 '17S TWO 1984 CHEVROLET LONG WHEELBASE TRUCKS-Fully reconditioned, 1st class tires. EACH ........................................ .. ••• the ci•arene that's winning thousand'\ duo1141h its thrilling taste and painless price. 1G38, P.LorlllardCo .. lne. For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on RIVERTON MOTOR CO. Draper Qualily Laying Mash Phone Midvale 92-R-2 AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. E. Cain 8 Sons 4004 So. 5th East · 85 '349 WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL PICK-UP TRUCKS. GOOD, CLEAN MERCHAN· DISE AND PRICED TO SELL! WHENEVER YOU NEED BUrl'ERW'RAPPERS, Remember with '499 1988 PLYMOUTH COACH-In fair shape. ONLY .................................................. .. PRICE LIST: Phone: Mid.178 FAMOUS OPERA COMPANY fly" and COMING TO SALT LAKE February 1quins will model $2,000,000 worth County have saved $78,000 in the HEADQUARTERS l!"OR Unprinted: Per 100 ···-·-·-·····-·-·---·-·-···--·-Printed: Friday, January 27, 1:939. Phone:~ur. 53~~ |