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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH Page Four PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Eldered as Second C1au Matter at the PostOffJce at Midnle, Utah. under the Act of Much 3, 1879. HOWARD C. BARROWS - - Editor and Publisher Uiahns in Spanish War Invent "Artillery Charge" Every Patriotic American Salutes His Nation 's Flag (From the Files of the Utah Writers' Project. W. P. A.~ In this world war we are of necessity building a gigangigantic tic government, a military ~achine. Our fr.ee enterprise system i busy catching up with the slaves of dictatorships. Until the war is terminated successfully, you will do without the pampering that you hR.ve received from free enterprise. It will probably do you g-ood. While you Divine love is a sacred flower, · d f d · · h appl· 1·ts ear1y b u d JS of the 1 w h"1ch m ar(' epnve o many • !Jroducts of industry, you will ness and in its full bloom is ' 1earn wha~ :free American en- heaven.-Eleanor L. Hervey. . 4z • / "'t'J• 'Ill- • "',t'J<N 'V's• ~ rlfls • For Your Photographic Needs Every betoday -a law mon on IN DEFENSE Faith, like light, should always be simple and unbending; while. love, like warmth, should beam forth on every side, and bend• to every necessity of our breth-' ren.-Martin Luther. I While they last~ome in and buy one of our late model cars that will see you through this war period. DO IT HOW! - GUY E. DAHL YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 7700 South State Street MIDVALE JUNCTION "Buy From Guy" Gas ••• Oils ••• Lubrication Tires • • • Accessories Peck's Camera Shop Complete One-Stop Service Phone Murray 633 Murray MIDVALE GARAGE Complete Automobile Service Tires and Tubes You are cordially invited to come in and see our new display of all types of EASTMAN, AGFA and ARGUS Still Cameras. We have on display all kinds of Movie Equipment and Accessories, including BELL &: HOWELL, EASTMAN, KEY· STONE. and REVERE Movie Cameras and Pro;ectors. • , • Also a complete rental film service. We carry Printing and Developing necessities for every need, including dark room outfits, enlargers, printing boxes. and frames, glossy boards, dark room lights, etc. SALT LAKE COUNTY'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS IS LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR VISIT TODAYl 4805 South Stale Street I Eddy. •• AUTOMOBILES •• .. TIRES - REPAIRS . Hard to Get Aren't They? ( 1hi& Week .. man and woman should a law to himself, herself of loyalty to Jesus' serthe Mount.-Mary Baker Subscribe for The Sentinel now. On Saturday, January 24th, the following new books were added Red Cross Project to the Salt Lake county library ' Every Thursday afternoon from Midvale collection. 2:30 to 6:00 the mothers come to 1 Books. Libraries and You, by J. West Jordan school to help ~he Boyd, and others. A handbook on· Red Cross. They are makmg the use of reference books and sheets and bandages in order to reference resources of th e rb 1 rary. . ·t t· · th h e1P m Backbone of the Herring, by e war Sl ua Ion. ThiS I PfOgram is being sponsor~d . by Curtis Bok. Reflections, growing the Parent~Teacher Association, out of wbat were presumably the u~der the drrection of Mrs. Lloyd author's own law cases. 1 · Gibson. Science Cal s to Youth, by R. F. -Rhea Price. Yates. Here is a book that will be a real help and inspiration to The Emergency Drill young people interested in sci· Sometime this month the school ence. is going to begin practicing the Durln1 the ceremon1 of boiatin1 with the rl~ht band and hold It at Contract Bridge For Beginners. emergency drill-in case of an or lowertnc the Flq, or when the the left &boulder. the hand being air raid. Mr. Wilcox has been by J. Culbertson. The new Cul· Flaa Ia pauinc lD a parade or tn a O"t'81 the bean. appointed warden of the element- bertson system explained for bereview, all peraou present ahould ginners. Women tbould aalute bJ plaelnJ ary building and Mr. Jensen warface the Fla1, atand at attention the richt hand ner the heart. Young Man of Caracas, by T. R. den of the junior high school. and lalute. While these drills are being prac- Ybarra. An engaging story of the The aalute to the J'Iaa In • Those present In uniform ahould ticed the elementary students will author's life in Venzuela, and his mo'lina eolumD Ia rendered aa the render the ri1ht band salute. meet in the lower hall of the ele· family; a sort of "South AmeriThose men not ln anlform Flaa approaehea the 1peetator and can 'Life with Father.' " dithe under building mentary paued. baa tt 11DtD beld la beaddrua their remo•• ahould Carol Goes Backstage, by H. D. rection of Mr. Wilcox and the junior high students will meet in Boylston. The author of the popuNavy and Marine Corps in the the lower hall of the Junior high lar "Sue Barton" books presents a Pacific. The NaVY also announced building under the direction of story of the stage, for girls. The Case of The Consiant Suitwo allied merchant vessels were Mr. Jensen. cides, by J. D. Carr. One of the attacked by Axis submarines off -Geraldine Bruno, liveliest and most entertaining Long Island. Throughout the week Carol Young. Carr has written. mysteries heavy Gen. MacArthur reportcrd All That Glitters, by F. P. land and air fighting in the Phil- Assembly Keyes. A revealing and dramatic ippines but said American and 8II students are presenting an novel with the nation's capital as Philippine troops were putting up A Week of the War The President established a effective resistance and U. S. assembly Jan. 30, for the junior the background. The Harp and the Blade, by J. high school. The program will War Production board headed by losses were low. consist of a one-act play, "His M. Myers. Here is a rollicking adDonald M. Nelson, former mail- Army War Secretary Stimson an- First Girl," several musical num- venture in the picaresque tradiorder firm evecutive and more retion, but wr_itten in the modern cently Executive Director o f nounced the Army will be in· bers and a few readings. manner; the tale of a gay Irish Burmester. -Donna of SPAB and Priorities Director. The creased from the present total minstrel in the tenth century. President directed Mr. Nelson to 1,700,000 men to 3,600,000 men That None Should Die, by F. E. Meeting P.-T.A. and units air Combat year. this "exercise general direction over Wednesday, January 28, a P.- Slaughter. The story of a couragwar procurement and production armoured units will be doubled; A. meeting will be held at the eous doctor and the problems he T. be will divisions motorized 32 OPM the program," to supervise and issue production and procure- added, and at least 50 more mili· West Jordan school, under the di- faced. The Passionate Wit. c h. by ment directives where necessary tary police units for guarding pro- rection of the fathers. Some films to all other Government agencies. duction facilities will be created. will be shown by Mr. Lee Kay Thorne Smith. This uproarious The President said Mr. Nelson's Instead of the originally scheduled of the State Fish and Game de· novel recounts the remarkable decisions shall be final. Vice Pres- 10,000, more than 90,000 privates partment. Also, Mr. Glenn Lee is consequences of a marriage of a ident Wallace and other members will be selected to attend officer-, bringing a program from Hotel • meek and respectable man with a of the SPAB, now abolished, were training schools. All training cen- Utah. :F'ollowing the program re- grade A witch. The Fighting Littles, by B. Tarmade members of the War Pro- ters and posts will be enlarged I freshments will be served by the The Little family, in a kington. fathers. camps tent temporary and five duction board. comedy of adolescent love, pater,-Marjorie Petersen. In letters to OPM Directors will be set up. To make 2,000,000 suffering, and general domes· nal Knudsen and Hillman and other more men eligible, the Army will tic friction. production officials, Mr. Nelson lower age limits for aviation ca· Study Child Care The Spear of Ulysses, by A. B. Econ· Home the of students The make years, 18 to 20 from said "we must enlarge all our dets previous activities ... all our fa· marrie~ men eligi.b~e, a.nd change! omics department have been given Alessios. Young Americans will cilities ... must produce 2~ hours educational quahf1cat ~ on s by a doll for the girls to care for. find an important friendship in a day, 168 hours a week." OPM eliminating college credit require- Each girl will take her part in modern Greece when they read caring for the doll and each must this story. Director Hillman, speaking in ments. Cabin On Kettle Creek. by M. Selective Service Director Her- plan a day's meal for it. Miss RasWashington, said the nation's force of workers in war industries shey said the Army increase could! mussen, instructor, will tell each Justus. The escapades of Glory must be doubled or tripled, more be accomplished without calling girl what to do and how to bathe, and Matt, whose home was in the Tennessee mountains. women must be trained and up men with dependents. He said dress, feed, and clothe a child. In Good Old Colony Times, by -Jeanne Tripp. brought into the labor force to there are now 1,000,000 men in l Kent and Tarshis. There is a fastake the place of men going into class 1-A but not yet called , and cination in learning of the "first" the armed servies. He asked em- 900,000 more men can be obtained 1 Lose to Sandyployers not to bar aliens in war by reclassification of other men! West Jordan went to Sandy this things in the beginning of our industries except in plants turn- and from those men ·who will reg- week for their first league game. country, which are presented with ister February 16. He said defer- They were defeated 17 to 15. It pictures in this book. ing out secret weapons. Crispin's Acres, by J. Quigg. A cases would be reexamined I was a close game from start to ment OPM' Director Odium of the division but deferments will continue to finish. The score was 15 to 15 story of everyday life that chil· Contract Distribution said a plan has been prepared to be given where possible to avoid with 15 seconds remaining to"play dren will enjoy. Buttons and Bo, by E. Billings. set aside one percent of all avail· undue disruption of family life. ! when Sandy made a basket. Next able materials to assist small He said married men with one week Midvale will come to West This combination of a simply told story, photographs of familiar ob· manufacturers in keeping their or more children probably will I Jordan for our second game. jects and imaginative adventures -J. Petersen. plants going until they can be not be called until an Army ofl is just right for very young chilconverted to war use. He said the 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 has been dren. reaVery ·are rates Our is 10,000,000 estimated He built. nation's entire production facili· Leif the Lucky, by I. and E. P. ties-all of those "hidden away in the top number of men the U. S. sonable and a few cents thousands of cities and towns and! could mobilize for service even invested in a SENTINEL D'Aulaire. This story of the familiar hero will delight children villages"-must join in the total! with lowered physical standards. WANT AD will pay big with its beautiful pictures of the war effort. He asked all mayors 1 Autos brave Viking of old. dividends. raauto announced OPA The in manufacturer every have to ·- · - - their cities to register at the near- tioning would begin February 2 in est OPM Contract Distribution Di- the same manner as tire ration· vision field office and to "go after ing. Of the 202,000 cars in the I war contracts with every ounce industry quota for January, about of ingenuity and energy they pos- 150,000 cars will be stored with dealers who promise not to sell sess." ARNOLD C. TROESTER j without permission-probably not The War Front to be granted before January, The Navy Department reported 1943-and then only at OPA-es~he sinking of five enemy vessels f tablished prices. OPA issued a schedule of prices m Far Eastern waters - three, transports and two large cargo , for "retreadable" tire carcasses ships. The announcement brought! and <;retreads" and forecast a to 25 the total of Japanese vessels ceiling over all used tires "in the I Standard Gasoline R P M Motor Oil reported definitely sunk by the j very near future." l I the average person T It means that the valu~ of his pay check may be cut m half-that the price of everything he has to buy may be doubled . .A. ,pound of meat may cost more. than he now pays for a pair of shoes . .A. little later a pair of shoes may cost m.ore than he now pays for a smt of clothes. St~ll later a suit of clothes may cost more than he now pays for a new car. If we are to protect ourselves from this danger, industry must not misuse the emergency to raise prices; labor must not misuse it to demand an mcrease in basic wage rates; government must not misuse it to boost farm prices. We're all in the same boat, so far as inflation goes. We all use the same money, and we all have to cooperate to make sure that that money retains its value. WEST JORDAN New Books Added SCHOOL NOTES AI Local Library I The scene is the jungle depths of the Philippine island of Luzon; the time is February 6, 1899; a SUBSCRIPTION RATE: war is under way-Americans One Year (in advance> ···-······-···-·--····-··---·---···········--··-..- .......... _,_...$1.50 against the Filipino insurgents. Advertising Rates Given on Request. Commanding the American forces terprise did for you m the is General MacArthur,. father of A New Lesson, past. If the lesson sinks in the present general. An artillery An Old Truth deeply enough, you may even duel is being waged, and, in anOne lesson may be learned other strange parallel to present learn that if ybu ever want events, American guns are hitting well is it from this war. If free enterprise back, you will t eir mark with uncanny accurlearned, victory will be permhave to make it possible for it acy, pounding enemy breastworks, anent, and the fruits of peace ~ilencing enemy batteries. tc. come back. will bloom eternally. It is this: Feeding shells to the battery of 'l'he requisites of its return Real progress can only come light artillery are the veterans of are few, but they will require Battery A of the Utah Volunteers, from the labor of free men. the same toughness that is re- commanded by Major Ric.hard W. How often we have heard quird to win the war. First, Young of Salt Lake City. Accordthat simple statement, anathethe evil of uncontrolled bu- ing to the files of the Utah Writma to dictators ! It is anathereaucracy will have to be ers' Project, fUll crews were di· rected by Lieutenant George W. ma to them because they undcrushed. Second, the burden of Gibbs and Lieutenant W. C. • stand better than we ourselves taxation will have to be equit- Webb, both of Salt Lake City. exactly what it means. They ably distribut('d and a longBy 1:30 p. m. insurgent fire has know that their kind have rangJ program adopted to save almost ceased. American infantry slim pickings in a land of free this country from bankruptcy. receive orders for an advance on enemy positions. Lieutenant Webb men because free men will Third, and most important, is swung to his men, "Come on," he work to meet the demands of the realization that we cannot said, "let's go. Hay! Lieutenant other free men. In a free counmaintain representative gov- G1bbs Let's go with the charge!" try, government is merely an ernment without free enter"And leave the guns?" Gibbs onlooker, demanding little exprise-that unles<; free men called back. cept the power and where"Hell no, we'll take 'em with can direct their energies to the withal to enforce fair play. Come on men! Get on the us! betterment of life for other free Our whole system of free en- men, as in the past, they will wheels. Let's roll down this hill!" And then was enacted one of terprise is founded on the de- automatically be directed to the most remarkable scenes ever mands of free men in a free the building of big governwitnessed on a battlefield; it was country. When you as a pri- ment. the first artillery charge in his· vate citizen demanded radios, A permanent big government tory, and likely the last, but it you got them. When you de- with millions of employes won the day! The Utah batteries manded "horseless carriages" would spell the end of free wheeled their cannon along with the front line "stopping," as Lieuand the gasoline to rurr them, men, free enterprise, free optenant Webb recorded, "now and you got them. When you de· portunity, representative gov- then to fire on the natives to start manded electric lights, you got ernment -the ('nd of the things them running." Horrified natives them. The same was true of a that millions of American men broke cover under the spray of thousand other luxuries and are preparing to fight a.n d die close range artillery shrapnel. and the American infantry picked necessities which have become for in every corner of the them of! with rifle fire. The eneas common as dirt. You ex- world. my breastworks were taken withpressed your demands by buy----------1 out loss of a man for the artillery. ing a new product the instant Silent Destruction According to all military rules d traditions, the place for the an . . it was put on the market by The danger of mflat10n thatl artillery was "in the rear." It had some enterprising individual. threatened us before the war probably never occurred to any You continued to express your is becoming more acute. If military man to lead a charge demands by looking tirelessly there was little time for us to with a battery of light cannon. But Lieut. Webb and the Utah for the best at the cheapest con~rol to action effective price. Millions of businesses take boys thought it was the most natime less even is tural thing in the world. Webb there then, it I e h ·e 'ndust and l . successav r1 s said later, "We just went along now. . . . f u II y s t nven t h e mirto b rmg with the firing line.'' .Just like Inflation creeps up on a na- that, no heroics, no color; he acles of science and invention to you, the citizen. They arej tion sile~tly. But it_ can be as merely thought it was part of the the same private enterprises . destructive as bombmg planes, day's work. This is the sort of that you have often booed and I and once it has arrived no one thing which has been lauded as the heroic "initiative" of the Am· kicked around these many is able to escape it. What does inflation mean to erican soldier. years. Here is where you, Mr. Citizen, may learn the most precious lesson of this war. Private enterprisP is serving you, no longer. It is serving our~ government so that our country may survive in a world where most governments have· directed the labor of the mass-1 es for many years toward,. n~t~ing more productive than military power _ the same i years that American enterprise devoted to giving you a richer ' fuller life. Friday, January 30, 1942 Batteries Backed Up By SECURITY Your bank book assures both present and future security for your wife and children. A savings account will reap rich dividends in freedom from money worries at moments when unexpected heavy expenses arise. MIDVALE BRANCH BANK OF THE SANDY CITY BANK LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Phone Midvale 349 (""'- Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on Draper Qualify Laying Mash . . . and Send Your Eggs to DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. E. Cain 8 Sons 429 E. 39th South ' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT. BOURBON WHISKEY • ftCHEEBFlJL AS ITS NAME"' National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. • 93 Proof Phone: Mur. 750-W • |