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Show THE SEm'INEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page Four THE SENTINEL HOWARD C. BARROWS '. - Editor and Publisher --~~ ·-1-5-Y-E_A_R_S_A_G_O_. Murray Smeller THE POCKETBOOK o/KNOWLEDCE T~ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY blered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at MidYale, Utah. under the Act of March 3, 1879. t'J08 ;..;, IN 1908. 65,000 ...UTOMO&ILES TOCI\"1 WE, TuRtt OUT MOttE IN ~ WO'II'.ING 'OfiYS - ______ We Call It THI!. I'EUC.fN FlfH. CVIIUOUS O~NIZfN 01' 'Till! PUP. IIA~ 11"5~· ON niE ENO~ ITS uPPQ tiP -- better and much faster than was possible a few years ago. The result is that the women of this country have an increasing amount of time available to accomplish those civic and social tasks that naturally fall within the scope of their special abilities. "Women's place is in the home" might today well be altered to read: "Women's place is to be of the utmost helpfulness in her sphere of life." A financial authority recent- ~ ma_de t~is si"nificant obae.r~atiOn: Let. u~ be on guard, agam,s~ the bulldmg ~f a war ~:yst.~na. Let us keep It clearly . ~ mmd t~at what we are talk- mg.aoout IS defense and not "oing to, war. This is the time for elear. thinking rather than emotiooal. thinkin"." The standard polls indicate .t hat while the American people are- almost unanimously in favor of adequate preparedness, they are also overwhelmingly opJ>osed. w belligerent particiWLtion in the European slaugh- ~omanue ONE CllcM/t:~l COMPANY AlON2 Buys 36 M/lL/0/>1 8/J$1/E"lS OF COliN o9NNUAUY F/?01>1 He who sees clearly and enlightens other minds most readily, keeps his own lamp trimmed and burning.-Mary Baker Eddy. The American Smelting & Re- Walk in the light and thou shalt fining Company will re-open its see Murray, Utah smelter in a few Thy path, though thorny, bright; Monday evening the Midway . days furnihsing employment to For God, by grace, shall dwell in Service Station at the intersection approximately 250 men, according thee, of State and Center streets was to an annuoncement this week by And God Himself is light. robbed. Some misinformed boy or William J . O'Connor, manager of -Bernard Barton. boys are trying their best to Utah operations. break into the penitentiary again. The plant has been closed for -Fifteen Year.~ Agoits usual seasonal shutdown and Mr. Matthews, manager of the would ordinarily not reopen until P. C. Rasmussen & Sons clothing October due to insufficient ore store, formerly the Famous, in- supplies. However, shipments of forms us that the stock will be lead-silver concentrates from Auscleaned out and the store posi- tralia and China have now sup-] tively closed on August 29th. plied the smelter with sufficient -Fifteen Years Agoores to effect the additional opCity council met in regular seserating time. sion Tuesday evening. All councilThe present war conditions in men, Alley, Wright, Rasmussen, Mutch and Lind, were present, Europe have rendered the plants IT'S JUST a ean of soup. But and Mayor Cahoon presided. City in Belgium, where much of the during a long lifetime, the Attorney Moffat was also pres- foreign ores have been treated, un- man who made it found some ent. The council decided that steps suitable for the handling of for- way to advertise it. At first, must be taken to abate weeds of eign ores and as a result smelter all kinds. The city jail was ord• capacity is now in greater demand, just a sign over his little soup kitchen, a few newspaper ads, ered renovated and whitewashed. Mr. O'Connor stated. The majority of the 250 men a few billboards. But as the -Fifteen Yl!ars Agogoing back to work were laid off advertising grew, so did the Mn~. Max Presler and son Billie during May of this year. It is inhave just returned from a trip to business. northern and southern California. dicated that they may expect Now the business employs steady employment until the sea-Fifteen Years Agothousands of workers, helps to Friday of last week Mr. and sonal shutdown next spring. support tens of thousands of Mrs. C. I. Goff and Cora Goff were joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. tions to participate in the 1941 retail clerks and transporta. Smith, Mrs. Jack Larson and program are now in the county tion men, and gives the housedaughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Niel AAA office and winter wheat far- wife a better, cheaper soup Olson, Misses Barbara and Rosa- mers are urged to sign immedi- than she could prepare at lie Olson of East Midvale, and ately. Any winter wheat grower who home. all enjoyed a picnic in Big CottonBack of every heavily addoes not sign and file intention to wood. -Fifteen Years Agoparticipate in the 1941 program vertised article is a romantic Lee F. Stewart, of Stewart's will not be in the program next story of this kind-the kind of Cafe, invited the Midvale band year. He cannot wait until spring romance that built America. members to have a free dinner on and sign up in the program then, Courtesu Nation's Business the house Saturday evening. A Mr. Jensen said. beautifully decorated table was arranged by this enterprising firm A fine nne of Wedding Anand a real banquet was served. nouncements at The SentineL SUBSCRIPTION RATE: ClDe Year (in advance> ............................................................................$1.50 Advertising Rates Given on Request. .;::____ PEOPLE W ANJT DEFENSE, BOT WAR To Re-open Soon Items taken from the files of The Midnle Journal August 6. 1925 WERE MAllE IN ,.HI! 11·'>· - UTAii'srAiilmfiSsOiwlox FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1940 FIWoiE"I?~ REAL GOVERNMENTBUSINESS COOPERATION The food stamp plan, under JON6. MriFIC"I/Il ~ES which certain basic surplus WF.U WOJW By {X}C~ PliHIN~ 711£ 1110 PU16i/E commodities held by the· l''edd IN M~S£/JL£5, ~11/>IC'Eeral government are distribute - THE IJOfES WE.fE F/UifP l(f1TII5PICE$ 11/I{!C/1 SUP/'OSE,OLVI te;r. to persons on relief, has ai?IN THe BUILOIN6 OF A S"TANOARO HOUSe• ...SOUT j;'ifO "I'(IHIFIEP"7)1E /NFEC!EP /lilt OF EACH $100 OF' COSTS i>S PAID IN -rHe Industry do.es not want war parently passed the exper1FORM OF P/RFCT WA<l'FS ~1/TIIEP 8f TilE PJiySIC'IIJN$hecause, if for no other reason, mental period. It has been rapit. knows fr.om. its experien_ce in idly extended, and is now in the l~t. W ~:cld. War th~t 1t re- effect in most areas of the ::..-::==-..Dairy Leaders Discuss :ml:ts m rumous taxation and t Accordi"ng to authoriTHE ill d 0 ll · "ts coun ry. · I d Herd Improvement Ways epressiOn. _t w a m ~ ties, it has proven to be one At Annual Dairy Meet ~ower to a':1 01 ~ war-even while of the cheapest possible ways ' ! lt does all ~ Its power to make of affording government asour defenses S? stron~ that all sistance to the indigent. ! ! I More than 300 dairymen gath~~~re~sors Will hesitate at On top of that, the plan is . !! By Mrs. Dorothy Shomaker ered at Utah State Agr~cul:ural 1 w.·mgmg war to us. an excellent example of the I ·--·--··--·~-- I College July 31 for the nmt ankind of cooperation private in- -nual dairy day, to consider ways A SIGNIFICANT TREND t A faithful friend is the medicine and means of improving Utah's h dustry offers t e governmen of life. One o.f the most significant when a worthwhile and neces--odairy industry. -Fifteen Years Ago. t IS · I"nvolved . George Q. Bateman, superinM rs. G eorge s a dler, assiS · t ed b Y trend!::! . o1i" the present day is sary proJec He who sows courtesy reaps foods 1 S Th have been tendent of the dairy experimental M J T 1 t rta"ned at the · manner in which the wo- · ~ surp u . friendship; he who plants kindrs. ames ay or, en e 1 . country as refl ect- enti"rely di"stributed by private ness gathers love . farm, reported on a three-year ex- a chi'cken supper Saturday evemen o f t h IS Extra Trousers FREE with each Suit Order .ed through the acti~ities of the 1 retailers. The taxpayers have periments conducted on the farm ning at the Sadler home, in honor (For a limited time only) Sp to f d end -o - lost. which showed that snow fence of h er h us b an d's 40th birthday various women's organizations no t b een orce . lar"'e " A good deed is never an concentrating their efforts sums of money to estabhsh gov--osilos for temporary silage storage anniversary. Come in and make your selection early before our nmental Ow ned and operated --------and abilities on the solution of er · Happiness is a running stream; are very economical, costing 42 . stock gets low. serious social and community distribution centers. Both the not a stagnant pool. cents or less per ton to store Sl- Winter Wheat Growers problems. Proo-rams of women's chains and indep~ndents have --o-lage. 0 rt "t To I groups are att~inin"' sharper ob- used their established, proven The measure of a man is his apR. W. Woodward, U. S. D. A. lVen ppo UDl Y jectivity reflectin; a desire to facilities to the utmost. They predation of the day. agronomist, cited the results of Sign For 1940 Program 64 W. Center St. Phone Mid. 249W get right down to business to I have worked with governm~nt --ostatewide trials in hybrid silage I Alterations :-: Cleaning and Pressing an even greater extent than 'has in formulating a~d enforcmg Life's "Black Sheep" weren't I corn which show that yields can ! Winter wheat farmers of Salt ~===========:::::::=::=:::::===-:----:::::~ been apparent in the past. stringent designed to pre- born that way; they became so by ' be increased up to 25 percent Lake county will be given the op'riD Th e Bo~rd of Directors and I vent the rehefers from ex- b . . t o acre through the use . of portunity during the next few , tf 11r16i~ 1 1r 1 ,..,~,. .,,.~;qa. a I . h · t f cash emg unwary enough t o fall m . . hybnds. . 1 500 state committee chairmen changmg ~ e1r s amps or sin's mire a time or so too often. The benef1ts of electnc1ty m con- 1 weeks to sign up under the 1941 of the National Federation of or alcoholic beverages, or oth__ nection with dairying was stressed I AAA farm program, Jas. H . Jen- 1 Business and Professional \Vo- l erw~s.e _ab~I~ing the plan. Onl~ Integrity is b = to become by K. W. Browning of the Utah sen, chairman of the county AAA • men's Clubs, Inc., h ve snb- 1an msig-mflcant handf~ll o wisdom and honor in old age. Power and Light company. committee, said today. I .scribrd to the conYiction "that cases where stores have vwl_ated __0 _ _ Dairymen should avail themFollowing the release of the 1941 women must participate more I reg·ulatio_ns have c~me to hght. The only hope of avoiding war I selves of better cows, pay more at- wheat acreage allotments to invitalJ~·. morP intellig~ntly in Th err IS a vast differencrtfo~ is to accept Christianity as a way tention _to pasture,_ ~se mo_re dividual farmers, winter wheat the evervdav mechanisms of twern government compt I f l'fe proved s1res, and ehmmate d1s- farmers may file intentions to par. • · b · d rr e nment 0 1 · · govrrnment if the prople's With us~ness-.an .,~v r --o-.ease, according to Director Wil- ticipate in the 1941 program with rights to 'life, liberty and the cooperation with. busmess. ~he It is not what you have that liam Peterson, of the state ex- the county AAA committee. The pursnit of happiness' are to pre-- food stamp plan Illustra~cs tb~t matters· it is what you do with tension service. He believs that [ new form number is 504. vail-if they are to weather differrnce .. Tt unquestwna ~ what y~u have. dairymen should make dairying a j All winter wheat farmers who the stOJ;m~ coming towa~ds us ha~ T?roven Itself to be t,hc m.osf -obusiness. and do _so by increas- sign and file this form with the from withm as well as without r~fiC~ent _and least costlJ '~ay o An answered prayer is as heart ing the siZe of their herds. Selvoy county AAA committee will be our country." cl~stnbt~tmg surpluses, Witho:J warming as a long-awaited let- J. Boyer, agricultural coordinator eligible to vote and otherwise "rhat many pe:sons, and di.sturbi~g normal trade a - ter from the folks back home. for Utah, urged cooperation with participate. in the county agriculp erhaps men partiCularly do p1oducbon processes. It .repre I the experiment farm because ex- 1t 1 t" · t· lief administratiOn at -o. ura conserva wn assocm 1 on. not appreciate IS that the host ~ents re b . I would rather be beaten in the periments are too expensive to be I They will be eligible to earn cond 1b · d Its best-and government- us1. . . . f f · o time an a or savmg e- 1 • . . f h d right than succeed in the wrong. carried out by mdiVIdua 1 armers. servation payments for crop in- 1 vices and better household pro- ness relatwnshtp 0 t e soun -oBang's and other dairy herd dis- ~ d f ' · · · 1· d surance an or crop 1oans, pro~ucts, the yH'l~ from America~ est nn . He who gets weary of God has eases and calf vaccination were viding loans are offered again next mdustry workmg under the pn. . . ' never found Him.-George Wash- discussed by Dr. D. E. Madsen, year Tate enterprise system, permits I It IS mmd, after all, wldhichChdoes ington. veterinarian at the college, and Up.on release of wheat allot·ca woman to ac- the work of the wor .- anB C . tit A e _men n . . -oProfessor George · ame, pro- ments to individual farmers of the comphsh her household duhe~ mng. A house is sanctified by love gram chairman, aired a few of ~he county, a 15 _day appeal will be into a home. individual problems confrontmg . granted in which farmers may -oUtah dairymen. appeal for a revision of their alAll men stumble; some fall; the Certificates were awarded to lotments. If any farmer feels that l wise ones get up. owners whose herds averaged he isn't getting his share of the -omore than 300 pounds of butterfat national, state or county allotWhatever good we demand in I during the year by Lyman H. Rich, ment, he may appeal to the county others should be found in us. extension dairyman. Green cer- committee to have his allotment -otificates were awarded herds that changed. There is no discipleship with- averaged 300 to 350 pounds; orDuring this same 15-day appeal out self-denial. ange for 350 to 400; red, 400 to period, requests may be made for Subscribe to The Sentinel now. 450; blue 450 to 500, and more allotments on "new wheat farms." than 500, gold. And only during this period will such requests be considered. A Light is sown for righeteous, "new wheat farm" is a farm on and gladness for the upright in which wheat was not seeded durheart.-Psalm 97:11. GET YOUR WINTER SUP· ing any of the three years imPLY NOW I . . • and noid mediately preceding the year in rising prices•.•• We deal in Materially minded men and Chevrolet trucks lead In sales QUALITY PEERLESS and women don't really unite; only which allotment is requested. SPRING CANYON COAL. because they have the most) The new forms for filing inten• I through spiritual unity can people with prompt and dependable • desirable balance of powert~ ln progress.-Lady Astor. service. economy and durability•Remember: A Dollar Saved power to do the job well9 Is A Dollar Earne~! economy to do the job at low .. So Order NOW ..• at I l ! PHILOSOPHY i . I I C 0 RN ER i! SUIT SALE NOW ON! a· rul~s I H. F. RASMUSSEN, Tailor ~er l A 'li'IIUI~I:Y TO 'PDII~~ II~~-~ 1 I 1 • • • I 1 I lEAD II . • Road Map& Travel Hints SAlES•• because they lead in economy, dependability and value I COAL One Volume • Yours for the asking • Sllllio•s E11erywher• ;. Utllh Mill Ithho Olson's Coal On Bingham Highwa,(opposite school gymnasmrn) Mid. 222.12- West Jordan Midvale Garage ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. TIBES and TUBES ACCESSORIES -Phone Midvale 4 8 - For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on Draper OuaUiy Laying Mash AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG ' PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Drive io. at the Pep 88-Vico sign for finest prod\lcts aod be«er scniCIO W. E. Cain 8 Sons 4004 So. 5th East Phone: Mur. 535-W A BANKING SERVICE cost, and durability to stay on the job. That all adds up to value-exceptionall'alue that has kept Chevrolet trucks out in front in sales-leading , again in 1940, as they haTe led year after year. Consider modernizing some of your trucking equipment nowall models and types of CheTrolet trucks are still al'ailable at today's low price level. THAT HELPS THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY • We stand ready always to help local business and indiYiduals with sound loans. This puts our depositors' money profitably to work-and supplies the funds which mean more jobs in our community. MIDVALE Branch Df Sandy City BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Riverton Motor Co. RIVERTON, UTAH PHONE: Midvale 92-R2 t' |
