OCR Text |
Show THE SEN-I'INEL, MIDVALE, t.ITAH Page Four THE SENTINEL THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDCE ~s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale. Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. HOWARD C. BARROWS - - Editor and Publisher IT l'OOk' /OS M/111/Tt:S OF WORK TO EARH A LIGHT BULS u~·sit~ii~N -roDAY IT TAKES SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year (in advance) --------.. ·--------------------····---·-·-------------......................$1.50 Advertising Rates Given on Request. BACK TO EARTH • ALWAYS 01'4LV • MINIITI!$ FOR A • 15 YEARS AGO •\ Promoted to High Items taken from the files of The Midvale Journal June 18, 1925 OHI!. MAGNESIUM, V11AL "TO AIRPLANES, HOW The United States seems to One question frequently askCOSTS 19 CENTS A POUND A; COMPARE!) be turning away from all kinds ed in these anxious days is: TO _ff ~ IN 1915' of "isms" and back to the fun- "Are the railroads readyY" damental theory of our governAnd the answer is, "The rail- I ment, namely, a free people and roads are ready to meet any individual opportunity-a gov- emergency". A short time ago, \ ernment to protect, not to com- Assistant Secretary of War 19~9 TAXES ON "THE OIL INDUSiRV WERe MORE THAN 71/E ESTIMIIiED pete 'vith its own citizens in Johnson observed that the AmVAL.IJE OF ALL CRUD€' OIL PROOUCEO IN 7HG U.S. business. eriean railroads are "always in THAT YliAR,I ~ To quote the president, "Pri- a state of national defense". FOR THE FIR61' :1-00 YEARS vate industry will have the There was no wishful thinking OF ~ACE -,\lAKING .MEN WORE responsibility of providing the in that statement, it came from MORE /.liCE ON THEIR C'lOTJIES best, speediest and most effici- a full knowledge of the remarkIll/IN ~/ ent mass production of which it able job the railroads have is capable." done, wGrking in full cooperaThere can be no question of tion with the government, to the desire of American indus- prepare against any demand try to cooperate to the limit of that may conceivably be made Hs ability with our govern- upon them. 1ANK5 GET T~EIR Nmt: FROM ment to attain unprecedented The railroads and the army THe FACT THATTHE FIRST'LAND • SHIPS • weRe SlliPPED TO FRANCE' heights of efficiency and ser- and navy munitions board have ~ROMe~-~GLANDMAR~<eDGil$DLINf~ 0 vice to the end that America worked for a number of years 'tl) c:o~'i:' Jtlj,"R-rm.%~~-rv " 1'\IE may swiftly be provided with to make plans to meet emer· th · ..........................................................................- ....- .. · the th b t d f t 1 w~rld~sAn~ :~::e s~~o~~ ~e no ~~~~~e~la~:, to ~ot:iecr:;~~~ question of the willingness of ! Johnson again, contemplate no ii ! • our public servants, from the change in the "American way 1 executive down, to cooperate 1 of getting things done". They 1 •I 6' with private enterprise in order do not involve any emergency 1 ! !i to guarantee the successful super-controls, or government j B M D h Sh k ii fohn Rmuull Pt~gl l t' f th t · t' · Th f h • y rs. orot y oma er 1: comp e IOn o a g1gan IC operation. e essence o t e !,_.._,_,., __, __,.._,,.,_,,,_,_,......- - i j t(l.sk. plans is that the railroads shall ·WASHINGTON-Two thousand 1 It has taken a world calamity be run in the regular way, with True merit is like a river; the men and women--delegates to the ' . 1s . the 1ess n01se · · to reawa k en our peop l e to t h e 1 the various interested agencies deeper 1t 1t ma k es. Republican national conventionvital role which private enter-~ of government cooperating. -o-meet next week for what may prise plays in our national life. In 1917 when government A wise old owl lived in an oak; prove to be the most momentous The men, the machines, the took over management of the The more he saw the less he convention since the founding of ·1 d k · th h d resources, an e tee mque ra1 roa s as a war measure, spo e; the party. which private enterprise has chaos resulted in the transpor- The less he spoke the more he They are intrusted with selectdeveloped, are our first line of tation structure. At one time heard; ing the Republican nominee; they defense. The great industries of there were as many as 200,000 Why can't we be like that wise may be selecting the next presiAmerica made possible t h e cars standing loaded on side old bird? dent of the United States to guide highest peacetime standards of tracks because there had been --othe nation through perilous times. living for all-and out of these no coordination in ordering The smaller the caliber of mind They have a great responsibility industries, staffed with free ~ goods shipped and the time the greater the bore of a perpetu- to choose the ablest and most exmen ~vorking under a free en- 1when these goods could be us- ally open mouth. perienced statesman in Republicterpr1se system, must come our ed or unloaded. --oan ranks. weapons of defense. ( Under the present plan, that It is with narrow-souled people -o-The time when we could a£- 1 will not happen again. Freight as with narrow-necked bottles; What are the conditions that ford' socialistic experiments to I will be ordered as needed and the less they have in them the face the country as this conventhe destruction of private en- 1 railroad cars will not be used more noise theY. make in pouring tion meets? It is hardly necessary terprise--if we ever could af- for warehouses. it out. to describe them for there ts not ford them-has passed. The na- 1 Today the railroads have --oa person who does not realize the tional defense is the first and bigger and better cars, bigger 1 Thy speech betrayeth thee. gravity of affairs both abroad and :(oremost duty of the federal and faster locomotives, far bet- ! -o-in America. ~overnment in its determina- ter tracks, terminals, etc., than Pain is the outcome of sin. We find force and power-the tion to perpetuate the Ameri- ever before. As a railroad au- 1 -o-. triumph of brutality--dominant in ~n way of life. j thority said recently "The railA youth of sensuality and m- most of the world. Dictatorships vVe must get back to the roads repeatedly ha~e handled 1 temperance delivers over to old 11 are one by one taking the place of :fundamentals of democracy if more freight than they did in age a worn-out body. democracy. we are to survive as a free and 1918 with fewer cars and en~ . . And in our own country we are aecure people where govern- I gines than they had then, and The end of a dtssolute hfe IS a not free from this trend. At a time ]Jlent is the servant, not the I have done it without delay, desperate death. when every American should be mastr of its citizens. congestion or difficulty. And --odoing his or her utmost to show Remorse is the echo of a lost that democracy can work and so they will do again should EYES SOUTH \ emergency come." virtue. that we are not dependent upon While the public at large 1 The costly les.sons o. f the last He that is- conscious o - - of crime, one- man authority, President watches Europe, and is mes-l.w.ar were not In vain, _as o_ne however bold by nature, becomes Roosevelt and his New Deal folmerized by the carnage in the VIews the present coordmatiOn a coward. lowing are utilizing the emergenOld World, experts are watch-/ plans of the assist~nt secretary -o-cy to build a case for a third ing the Far East and Latin of war and the railroads. What is a stronger breastplate term. · President Roosevelt and the New Amer1ea. than a heart untainted? Japan has not, as feared, . LABOR -o-Deal are using every power, inmoved to seize or "protect" the ~omplete success_ or partial Mental pleasures never cloy; un- fluence and guile to send congress, 1 of tl o 1 g d fense . · f 1e gr W n e like those of the body they are the representatives of the people, ·D u t c h E as t I n d 1es - pnme ai ure · 1 U S b I b d t · d b source of vita . . ru her and program may e e ermme Y increased by repetition, approv.ed home so that Mr. Roosevelt can tin. But Japanese relations are I the attitude of organized lab- by reflection, and strengthened by rule alone. still in what the diplomats calli or. Wage workers have an un- enjoyment. Every piece of legislation that a deplorable condition. questionable rigb.t to demand is offered in congress to deal with 1 1 . · · f L ea d mg pu bl'lCists are urg- I a 11 reasona bl e consi· d era t Ion Charity is quite as rare as wis- the emergency provides more for the president to spend l'ng that the U. S. take the lead I their welfare in the execution dom, but when charity does ap- money d f th t' ·n negotiations, on a frank and of the defense work. But if an more power or e execu tve l 1 'th t · t rf b pear, it is known by its patience t0 might either of the two maJ· or factions and endurance.-Mary B. Eddy. ru e WI r ealistic basis, n•hich " E ou h m eth erence'd Yt produce a U. S.- Nipponese into which unionism is split congress. ven w en e prest en agreement, fair to both sides, plans to put its own competiThe two powers which in JllY asks $50,000,000 for relief in Euassure peace m' the tive interest ahead of the acrope, he requests that it be apthat uould • opinion constitute a wise man are · ted d' tl t h' ' complishment of national safe- those of bearing and forbearing.- propria tree Y o tm. Pacl.fi'c. The effect of Europe's war ty, that is another matter. Epictetus. Without consulting congress, on much of Latin America has The question is whether orwhich constitutionally has the been disasterous. South Ameri- ganized labor is to carry on a Even the best must own that power to declare war, President ca is a major source of Europe's species of private warfare in patience and resignation are the Roosevelt moves the country so peace-time commodities - and the midst of the nation's effort pillars of human peace on earth. near war that foreign newspapers as Hitler's legions have swept to insure its safety. No labor -Young. predict in screaming headlines on the Latin people have lost leader of any faction can wish that America will join the contremendously important mar- to hamper that effort ... But flict soon. kets. U. ~· wonders how to help every one of them should There is hardly a move made in compensate for this loss, with- gravely consider the danger 50 x 150 ft. LOT in Salt Lake the administration that is not aimout creating a new surplus that their factional strife may City for one of similar size in ed toward the sqpremacy of Mr. problem at home. Purpose of have ;lll!lt such an unintended Midvale. East or Southeast part of Roosevelt, his reelection in Noit all is to keep Latin America result.-Wall Street Journal. City preferred. Write E. R. Thurs· vember, and one-man rule thereas free as possible of Nazi inlon, 538 So. W. Temple. Salt Lake. after. Nothing is more noble, nothing fluence - Hitler's agents are more venerable, than fidelity.working their heads off South Cicero. of the Rio Grande. ·- · ..1 . =. . . . . -1 Ij"'. . . . . . . . . . . .=·m. -! HIGH-LIGHTING .l PHILOSOPHY 1· POLITICS I C 0 RN E R I I ° W'iJJ Trade • We stand ready always lo help local business and individ· uals with sound lt;)ans. This puts our depositors' money profitably to work--and supplies the funds which mean more jobs in our community. In New York City they pay 25c for enough dirt to plant a geranium. Here in Midvale every real American boy washes enough dirt off his feet every night to plant a geranium. (Plea for a municipal swimming pooD. MIDVALE Sandy Branch ?f BANK C•ty The Midvale fire department will hold another dance Saturday I evening and every two weeks 1 thereafter. The Way You Like It Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mrs. R. W. Born, Mrs. L. E. Peterson, M rs. 0 · Dastrup, Mrs. C. C. Crapo and Mrs. W. D. Kuhre entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norma Butler of Salt I Lake, a June bride, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Born, Wednesday evening. Miss Butler was formerly of Sandy, and is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Butler. Building is going on all over Midvale. The Morrison-Merrill & company h as b u1'lt a 1a rge lumber and coal yard along the D. & R. G. W. tracks. The U. S. Smelter has made a lot of improvements at its plant and has just started a new flotation mill which will be a wonderful thing for both the U.S. Smelter and the city of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps attended a meeting of the State Florists association held at Lagoon Monday evening. A banquet was served followed by dancing. HUMAN AND DIVINE VIEWED AS CONTRASTS FOOD FISHER'S, SCHLITZ and BECKER'S BEST BEER ON DRAUGHT JACKS DeLuxe LUNCH Phone Midvale 298 SIMPLICITY F. H. Knickerbocker PROMOTIONS OF TWO w-t- = erners tn high exC"c-utivf' .,odtlon• on the flnfnn Pal'ifl"" "lailroad hne ind been annnnnc-ed by 0 re ..tdent w;n;a.,. M. J"fl',.rs. w. H. Gnlld. Cf'nf'ral ma""l!:"" of the sonth-cf'nh'~tl dlsh'let. hatt hef'n .,amf'd operatln~r vic-e-nrf'ttl· dent ovf'r entire •ntf'm. and ". R. Knl.-kf'rboc-ker. ••"'"'""' to nrPttf· df'nt In rh" Pa.-tfle North"'""'- h"" hf'f'n namf'd Cf'nPral man .. •er to "'"""'t'ed Cnlld. "tl• hf'adquarter• will h.- In ~~~lt l ... h CltT. Sixty-five French and English girls will grace the New Follies Bergere chorus on Treasure Island this year. Clifford C. Fischer, the producer, will bring his troupe to the fair for rehearsals a month before the 1940 exposition opens on May 25. AND BEAUTY • • A service conducted by us is a fitting final tribute to a Style, Quality and Long Wear H. F. Rasmussen loved one. T h e people of South Salt Lake County recognize and appreciate make a our desire to service simple, dignified and beautiful. C. I. GOFF & SON MORTUARY Midvale Garage MIDVALE, UTAH Phone Midvale 152 RIDE THE NEW ••• BURLINGTON DieseLiner Buses FAST THRU SERVICE TO "ALL AMERICA" Depot and Ticket Office Utah Oil Station TURE PEtERSON SANDY Phone Mid. 275 GET STAR SERVICE. 551). ~ ~ With bridge tolls reduced to 35 cents and parking on Treasure Island cut to 25 cents, a motorist visiting the fair in 1940 may do so at approximately half the original cost last year. GEM JEWELRY SHOP JOHN A. PADJEN Expert Watch Repairinq U North Main Midvale AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. E. Cain 8 Sons OWEN WOODRUFF Salt Lake City Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Is the Universe, Including Man, A fine line of Wedding In'ritations Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the at The· Sentinel office. subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches <>f. Christ, Scientist, on . Sunday, June 23. ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. Among the Scriptural citations TIRES and TUBES are the following: "Thus saith God ACCESSORIES the Lord, he that created the Pbo,ne Midvale 48 heavens, and stretched them out; he that spread forth the earth, and that which cometh out of it; he that giveth breath unto the F 0 R ••• people upon it, and spirit to them that walk therein. I am the Lord: that is my name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images" <Isa. BUY Your CLOTHIS 42: 5, 8). -fromOffered as correlative passages are the following from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: 'The Cleaning - Pressing Alterations human mortal mind, by an inevitable perversion, makes all things start from the lowest instead of from the highest mortal thought. The reverse is the case with all the forma ttons of the immortal divine Min,d (p • • 189). Evolution describes the gradations of human belief, but it does not acknowledge the method of divine Mind, nor see that material methods are impossible in divine science and that all science is of God, not of man" (p. ComeDown To Phone Hyland 6691 A BANKING SERVICE Professor E. G. Epperson, supervisor of the Jordan school district, is in the hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. It will probably be three or four weeks before he will be able to resume his summer music lessons. You can buy Paint made in Utah by Utah workmen with Utah materials, at a price lower than mail order houses or chain stores. 4004 So. 5th East We Print BUTTERWRAPPERS. THAT HELPS THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY IF YOU WANT FRESH Phone: Mur. 535-W A constant fidelity in small things is a great and heroic vir· tue.-Bonaventure. Mrs. Norval Vincent had as her guests Saturday o.f last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Liston and Mrs. L. P. Peterson, of Helper. BUILD. BEAUTIFY AND REALLY LIVE IN ZION! Draper Quality Laying Mash U. P. Rail Posts MUCH BE1'1'E~ READY For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on In your patience possess ye your souls.-New Testament: Luke 21:19. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowen announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Leo E. An,l:lerson, Wednesday, June 10. ·~ 191+- /l FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940. Ice Cold Beer * * * ~* Windshield Cleaned Radiator Checked Headlights Cleaned Rear Window and Rear Lights Cleaned Gasoline Supplied Motor Oil Checked Tire and Battery Service · . . Radovich's Place North Main Street SCHLITZ and FISHER'S On Draft! JOE RUBY, Mgr. *· * Stations Everywhere in Utah and Idaho |