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Show THE SEtmNEL, MIDVALE, U'fAH Page Four THE SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVEilT FJUDAY • ....... u Seccmd C1us Mattei' at the Postofftce ai ltid'Hil. Utah. UDcltr the Ad of Much 3. 1871. BOWARD C. BARROWS - - Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTIOII RATE: Cllllle Year (in advance> ....... --------------------------------------·------------------------------$1.50 Advertising Rates Given on Request. •Jarmer in conferences With dealers, officials of government "Where's the paper f" and others. They show memHow many times is this quespeDs how to produce more for tion asked in your homeY Jess money, and get the most It is an indication of the fact out &f the farm plant. Other .that the newspaper is a household necessity but in a larger beneficial activities, both so88118e it is a public institution. cial and economic, involve farm 41; a disseminator of news, pa~ ;WOmen and children. And all .tleUlarly in smaller communi- of these activities exert a ~ it is without a rivaL In its strong progressive influence on al~mns are found the day-to- agriculture. day record of your "home &own". Its unique function as lP I'IU STB-IK••I .the mirror of community life is Do you know how to save .-o widely recognized that the your life, and the lives of oth,newspaper, to a greater extent ers, when fire strikes T <?r than the telephone or radio, is would you succumb to pamc, taken for granted. And when or ignorantly make wrong and your newspaper does not keep possibly fatal moves 1 .its daily or weekly appointment The National Board of Fire :with you, the question is again, Underwriters offers a f e w "Where's the paperY" simple and vital rules of action Great are the responsibilities in the event of fire. Above all, which lie behind the publica- keep calm. tion of a newspaper. Fi.Iwt of If clothing becomes ignited, aD! t~ere is the responsibilitY: of .droP at once to the floor and prmtmg the news fully and :un- .roll in a rug or blanket, keeppartially with as high a degree ing it tight about the neck to ef accuracy as is humanly pos- protect head, face and lungs .sible. The chance of error ~ so Jrom the flames. A clothing fire Vemendous. must be smothered, by cutting Democracy succeeds in pro- off air. · ~rt~O?J- to the de~ee to which If you are in a public buildott& citizens are enb~htene~ :UP'- ing when an alarm sounds, reGn the conduct of Its political member the old yet often diswrits and the acts of its public regarded rule : "Walk-do not Gfficials. As long as the pr~ss ,run-to the nearest exit!" ~ free to infor~ and to critiC- Running is an almost certain .ue, there remai~s more than a way to start mob panic. If you ,hope that Amerlcan democracy are the discoverer of a fire in ;will continue t_o point the way a building, warn the fire .deto a better social order. . . partment first, then the bulldFro~ the da!s of BenJamm ing's occupants. Franklin, American newspapers If you awaken at night and ,have not lost sight of their re;rsmell smoke don't open your )90!1Sibilities t.o _the welfare o~ 1 bedroom do~r! That m~y let .~!be~ commumties~ stat'lls, and in deadly super-heated air and nations. No group IS more k~en- ,fumes. Place your hand on the ty aware of the shortcommgs door, and if it is hot keep it of the press than newspa~er closed. If it isn't hot, place your workers themselv~s, bu_t m- foot against it, avert your face stances of downright disho~- and open it slightly. If you ~ty and betraya) of the publ~c feel pressure, slam it shut and m.terest are extremely rare m seek another mean of exit. Ev.th_e history of American journ- ery occupied room should have ahsm. _ ,such a secondary exit as a Continue to take your news- basic protection. pa~ for granted; Y.ou can Pl;lY Do these rules seem obvious? it no greater compliment. Dis- Perhaps they are- but ignoragree with_ its editorial policies ance or forgetfulness of such lf _you ~Vlsh; _no newspaper precautions cause thousands of wntet lays claim to a mono- needless deaths from fire. l'he ,poly on truth. Critieize its er- man .or women who knows fire rors of fac~, but do not over- datlgers, and knows how to best look the circumstances under avoid them has a far better W'hich a newspap?r is publish- chance of e~caping alive from eel and the. contin~ous effort : a burning building thatv a perput forth m the mterest of ·.son who must use uneducated accuracy. . . snap judgment when the fright~~. all, re~ogmze the re- ening emergency arrives. You, IIP'IWbihty which t~e. n.ews- j and every member of your paper cannot escape If It lS to household should be prepared p.l.fy •ita_ proper part in the to act swiftly and properly if fluletwnmg of a. de~ocracy. fire strikes. ewspaper week IS bemg ob-------ae:rv.ed to bring to the attention .OBA:N!GING NBBD8 of the public some of the things A , d bl m nd besid d "nk which 0 man s nee s, pro e s a into ::et~=k~:g Iof a ne.ffs-J ambitions often change materially as he grows older. A savpaper. .ings plan which was adequate for his youth may no longer RODVOD OOOPDATION :fill the bill. And that is why Tllere's gold in agricultural the thinking life insurance JD&rketing cooperation - as policyholder periodically re-.ny a farmer has discovered. views his policies. This doesn't mean that the Your family and financial marketing cooperatives have circumstances may be greatly ~ able in all cases to obtain different than they were a few an adequate return for their years back. New obligations mbers' produce. Alter all, may have appeared, and old :Bome wam't built in a day, ones disappeared. Life insur.nor can a sound price structure ance is a highly malleable inbe created overnight. But this strument, and it can be adapt~ of cooperation, beyond ed to fit almost any man's question, has brought farmers needs. a substant.ally better return So don't think the job is done than they would have rece~ved when you've bought a policy under old, unorganized, hit- and stuck it away. Perhaps and-miss marketing methods. your policies fit you as well And you can't limit market- now as when you bought them ing cooperative achievements '-perhaps they don't. Look to the cash return produced. them &ver, in company with • Executives and experts of such your insurance agent, and find the out. I Por Best Results thla Seucm Start Your Pullets OD Diaper Qualily Laying Mash SEND YOUR EGGS TO DR.A.PEB EGG PRODUCERS ASIOCULTIOH • B. Cala (I 5th East Mur. 535-W FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940. - HIGH-LIGHTING POLITICS ., lolnl RMIIMI A right act strikes a chord that extends through the whole universe, touches all moral · intelligence, visits every world, vibrates along its whole extent, and conveys its vibrations to the very 1 bosom of God!-Binney. -THE- PHILOSOPHY CORNER Pt~lf By Mrs. Dorothy S~omakel' WASHINGTON-What type of man will the Republican national convention be seeking when the ~elegates convene late in June? This is the question that is pulsatin&, or agitating, Republican minds in Washington and over the country today. The agitation increases as it becomes more apparent that no one candidate for the presidency will go into the convention w i t h dominating strength. Senator Taft and District Attorney Dewey will have, it appears, almost an equal number of delegates, with the great block of uninstructed delegates finally deterntlning the nominee. This means that instead Of the nomination coming on the first two or three ballots, the convention is likely to resolve itself into a truly deliberate body to choose the ablest man to lead the party. The best way to give them. I Be still, and know that I am. get favors is God.-Psalms 48:10. to -o- Be humble. Lofty airs only become those who have the right to use them, and such never do. -o- IAILK AND A pat on the back requires less energy than a kick in the same spot. 1M CHIHA COSTS 1DCENTS A OUART. SIMPLICITY BEAUTY -o- The heart that's truly blessed Is never all its own. No ray of glory lights the breast That lives for self alone. • A service conducted by -o- us is a fitting final tribute Though bright and glittering be life's future goal, Look upon the do-nut and not upon the hole. -o- He who knows how shall always have a job - but he who also knows why shall be his boss. ---o- . ---o- It is this growing indication that convention deliberation rather than pre-convention maneuvering will determine the nominee which is giving greater emphasis to the question of what type of man is the Republican party, seeking. The specifications to which the nominee must be fitted are somewhat as follows: Two-thirds of the nations of the world are at war. It is probable that the war will continue with growing fury and increasing economic exhaustion of the belligerents through much of the administration of the next president. While avoiding military participation itself, America can not JlVOid the repercussions from the war. Who is th~ man best qualified through experience and ability to handle this critical situation; best able to make the commitments which will fall to America's lot without risking the costly entanglements which mig~t l~ad the i nation into armed confhct 1tself? When peace finally comes, who I is the man most qualified to I wield America's influence at the peace table without handicap of the bitterness which President Roosevelt has so aroused in cer- ' tain sections of Europe as to negate the natural influence of a chief executive of the United States? If the war continues a n d spreads, who is the man who can regulate the nation's economic forces with a devotion to American principles of free enterprise without moving in the direction of a permanent totalitarian state? Ten million people are still un~mployed in the United States. Agriculture is prostrate, living by the margin of governmental subsidies. Business is stagnant, with the flow of capital into new, jobcreating enterprise virtually barred by experiments in government control. Taxation is at its highest peak in history, oppressing little business, big business, and the individual worker. Subversive influences are spreading, with reports reaching Washington of attempts to establish "fifth column" movements such as destroyed Norway. All of these factors add up to only one thing: the November e ection will be the most important since that of 1860 when Abraham Lincoln was elected. The Republican national convention will be the most important since 1860, for there 1,000 persons will endeavor to select the next president of the United States. That responsibility is the thing that is agitating Republican minds more strongly day by day . The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act.-Samuel Johnson. You can buy Paint made in Utah by Utah workmen with Utah materials, at a price lower than mail order houses or chain stores. T h e to a loved one. people of South Salt Lake County recognize and appreciate make a our desire to service simple, C. I. GOFF & SON MORTUARY MIDVALE. UTAH Phone Midvale 152 FOOD The Way You Like It PISHER'S, SCHLITZ and BECKER'S BEST BED ON DRAUGHT Midvale Garage ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. TIRES and TUBES ACCESSORIES PhQDe Midvale 4 8 - OWEN WOODRUFF Phone Hyland 6691 \ dignified and beautiful. God made the world, Then made a man one day; Man made metal monsters And frightened God away. ---oIt's not so much great faith we require, as faith in a great God. ---oWe can do anything we want to Character is the real foundation A song in the heart is worth ofall worth-while success.-John do if we stick to it long enough.two in the book. Hays Hammond. Helen Keller. ---oA heart of gold is rather to be preferred than a head of ivory. BUILD, BEAUTIFY AND REALLY LIVE IN ZION! • Salt Lake City JACKSDeluu LUNCH Phone MidTBle 298 1 Bubacrlbe tor The Selltlllel now. FOR ••• Style, Quality and Long Wear BUY Your CLOTHES -trom- H. F. Rasmussen CleaniDg - Preuing Aile rations For FINE JEWELRY WHY PAY ORE? ACCEPT ? ..a.- 5 ,,_ fY 1e Hit of tile Year mm1 um um ·-'-'-Priced Cars !i WI!!! . I on Chevrolet and on H•r~· Found On Y !! i !!!!!!!! i!Wi • tft A • Ilin IIIW~ Supreme on Land, Sea and '"ii I ii•II " 181 Inches from Front 01 mm Grille 10 Rear of lodY ll!i!!lm ~ Driver ~~ Aurornatic- Only 2 $659 ii Effort E11elt TIUIIt BIUIIt NO OtHER CAR Regardless of Price COMIINIS All THESE CHEYROLD QUALITY FEATURES NO OTHD CAR Regardless of Price CAN MATCH CHEVROLD IN PUIUC DEMAND fAAS11R 85 aUSINISS COU~I 01\Mf models slightlY h•g~ . at Flint, MachAll models .P"'~sed on rail rates, Transportataon I taxes (if any), tate and lo_co and accesso· subject to s tional equapm~t op .xtra- Prac~ raes"thoUf notace. change wa f GDf JEWELRY SHOP RIVERTON MOTOR CO. JOHll A. PADJEII 14 ROdh Kaha Kldftle Phone: Midvale ft.;.R-2 -UE- Riverlon, Ulah |