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Show Page Eight-----------------~ THE MIDVALE SENTINEL Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class l\fl!,tter at at l'ostoffice at 1\1idvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. ,.. HOWARD C. BARROWS Editor and Publisher - IVA BARROWS, Associate Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (in Salt Lake County) $1.50 Outside Salt Lake County, 1 year $2.00 Advertising Rates Given UJ>On Request A Free Press and a Free People An Unbeatable Team! By DEAN KENNETH E. OLSON Medill School of Journalism THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH------------ ---Friday, October 1, 1943 cAround 'Town Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olson, former Midvale residents, were guests of honor at a party given last week at the Empire Room of Hotel Utah. Other Midvale couples in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. 01·son have been here on a visit from their home in San Diego, Calif. BOUNTIFUL-No. 2 cans, fancy green tipped-14 points Peas ........... 15c WOODS CROSS -No. 2 canSweet Wrinkled, fancy sifted 18 Points SP~Y NOW! in 3-lb~ and , l-lb. Glass Jan 3-lb. Jar 68e 12 Red Points * Schilling's Coffee • • • • • Drip or Regular Grind 2-lh. 62e SUN-KIST-47-oz. cans-6 points Peas .... 2 cans 23c Ungraded, but tender and nutritious-No. 2 cans-18 points Cut Beans 2 c;o~s 23c No. 2 cans--10 points Tomato Juice • • • • • • • • • • • • Purity Saltines • • • • • • • • • • • 2-lb. boxes dainty-flaky Soda Crackers 2Ge 31e CAMPBELL'S-3 points per can ROYAL Baking Powder 45c 12-oz. can FOR VITAMIN B• Cream of Wheal Large pkg. . . . . 23c Quick or Regular Tomato Soup ....... 3 cans 25e Sugar • • • • • • • • • • • • IO-lhs. 67e Soy Beans ............... 13e The natural protein food-1-lb. cello. bags, 2 points per lb. Apple Juice . . . . . . 16-oz. bottle 11c CRYSTAL WHITE NEW WEST-Drink your "Apple a Day" Soap· ................... 10 bars 45c Grapefruit Juice ............... 33c A. B. NAPTHA Giant Bars SHURFINE-47-oz. can. From fancy Texas Sweet Grapefruit ~o~~in~s~ns. 18-oz.-2 points...................................... .................... lSc Krafl Cheese . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 19c Soap ................... 10 bars 45c FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Zero .......... . ......... quarls 15c 5-oz. Cheese Spread-American or Pimento in Glass ZERO'S TOPS-Entirely safe, harmless to hands, cloth, painted surfaces or varnish. No fumes, no odor! Reduces dirt to Nothing! Tenderleaf Tea ................ 12c Super Suds ... . ............. ';k:~ 23c 1 '~ -oz. packages of Black Tea Gives up to twice as much suds Canned Milk . . . . . . . . . . 4 cans 39c QUEEN ANNE All Brands--Carnation, Borden's, Shurfine, Sego and Morning. 1 point per can-Red Stamps. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No. 2 ¥-l cans-UTAH VALLEY-19 points GERBER'S Baby Foods . . . .. . . . .. .. . 3 cans 19c Cherries 37c Sun-Kisl Plums .·............... 21c No. 2% can-De Luxe Breakfast Plums-in glass 'Strained or Chopped-! point per can Shoe Polish . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 10c GRANDMA'S ATLAS BROWN PASTE ............................... -.............................. IDe SHINOLA BLACK .................................................. .................... IDe PARD Molasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . quart 49c Just the best that's made Palmolive Soap . . . . . . . . 3 bars 20c Keep that schoolgirl complexion Peels Soap .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. 27c Absolutely granulated-large package Member of Dog Food ........ : . .... 3 pkgs. 35c Feed your dog PARD and watch him grow Meat Is Rationed But We Have Your Share Associated Grocers Assn. •1111-"l11U..\IIw~o~•.,.•~'IJ!O-'-s••.,.•~¥'\l-.••.__,,.,,t''t.,••_,_11,..f'si111••..1,11~.."-••••~i~ w-.AI • !\fila ........ ~"-.. GIVE SOLDIER'S SERIAL NUMBER The public is asked to use a soldiltr's army serial number in every case where inquiries are made to official agencies concerning either officer or enlisted personnel. Much time and material is wasted if the number is not given, according to the war department. OPA SETS GRAPE PRICES Maximum prices for Concord grapes and California juice grapes have been set by OPA at levels substantially lower than prices that ha:d prevailed. Meanwhile the War Food administration allocated processed Concord grapes as follows: 60 per cent for jams, jellies and fruit butters; 20 per cent for grape juice, and 20 per cent in reserve for future allocations. The War Production board has acted to increase production of certain types of men's and boys' heavy knit underwear in which a shortage loomed. FOR A SQUARE DEAL Re-Elect ARNOLD C. TROESTER "'CII~i,.aiJOJf I· Ph.Mid200-201 Ji Please phone your orders Friday evening if its al all possible Asparagus . . . . 29c . Plenty of Parking Space. No Meiers. ; SPECIALS FOR SAT., OCT. 2nd The opening social of the Midvale fiTst ward Mutual was held Tuesday night in the Midvale junior school auditorium. Informal dancing was enjoyed with the music of Mickey McMillan's orchestra. Mutual officers were in charge of the entertainment. HOW QUINTUPLETS CHEST COLDS ,.. ..,. , . Vs• ··~ SUPER FOODS MIDVALE UTAH WE DEUVER ; ¥• >- , With Edith Jenson The Italian People had no heart for this war. They wer e dragged into it by a ruthless, ambitious dictator. But to bend the nation to his will this dictator first had to take from his Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps bepeople their most precious came the parents of a baby boy right-a free press. As early Monday morning at the Cottonas 1922 Mussolini began dewood maternity home. Mrs. Phelps is the former Grace Nielson. stroying newspapers which dared oppose him. By 1925 his Young Richard Shepherd celecontrol of the Italian press brated his sixth birthday Wedneswas complete. day by having a special party. He Italians probably did not was host to eleven guests, and realize what they had lost. But blew out the six candles on his cake. He is the son of birthday soon they found that all their Morrill Shepherd. Mrs. and Lt. other individual rights were dependant upon this right. Once Mrs. Harold Day left Wednesthe press, representing the day to spend a few days 'fith her voice of the people against govhusband, who is stationed with the army near San Francisco. ernment oppression, had been stilled they found that freedom Speaking of dances, H. P. Canof speech, freedom of assembly, non, or "Dutch" to his friends, all personal liberties had gone , said to remind everyone that they with that key freedom. I\ow are invited to attend the stake they were lied to, browbeaten, Mutual dance, which will be held Friday, October 8, at the Midvale made slaves of a dictatorial ward amusement hall. It Second state. 'foday in abject defeat, should be good . . . 'cause Ted their country torn in battle bePeterson's orchestra will furnish tween their oppressors and the music. their deliverers, Italians are Which reminds me . . . will probably the unhappiest people ask Ted to play "Sunday, someone in the world. Monday or Sinatra?" To most Americans this rjght of a free press is someIt seems that some young fellows think they are Flash Gordons thing we just take for granted. 'er sumpin, but they got fooled \Ve "cuss" our newspapers as last week. They were speeding we "cuss" the weather and down Oak street licketycut, failed figure that freedom of press is to stop for a stop sign, and landjust something that publishers ed smack dab in the ditch on rant about. Wasatch street . . . just goes to show ya. But freedom of the press is not a special privilege bestowed One Corporal Gets Five Japs as a divine right on American An army corporal, who failed publishers. They are but the to get the order to withdraw, recently killed five of an attacktrustees of a right that belongs ing eight-man Japanese patrol, to the whole people-the right then found to his astonishment of every American to know of that he had been left alone far in those happenings which may afadvance of his marine companfect his welfare. ion. Corporal Henderson, whose home is in Cannonville, Utah, exOur founding fathers had had figured they were still plained-"! bitter experience with a tyrranwith me, so when the Japs came ical government rule which in sight I opened up with my suppressed colonial papers that Tommy." After he had killed five dared speak for the people. of the Japs, the other three ran. It was then Cpl. Henderson dis'l'hey knew that their new excovered he was alone. He spent periment in democracy could the night in the jungle and walked succeed only if their was a in for chow the next morning. free press which could inform the people And warn them Prices Set for Dry Beans Salse of dry edible beans, 1943 whenever their rights were to the Food Distribution adcrop, threatened. And they wrote m inistration, to other country shipthat right into the constitution pers, and to other governmental as au inalienable 1·ig·ht of the agencies designated in Food DisAmerican people. tribution Order No. 45 can be For ](j(J years this fre e ·made at either of two sets of prices-maximum prices establishAmerican pre~s printing facts ed for the commodity or support and reflectin~ the thinking of prices set for specified classes last the people, daring to oppose April by the War Food administragovernment leaders wherever tion. OPA emphasized that all other sales m1ust be made at or ncessary has given the Ameribelow maximum prices established can people the information Maximum Price regulation No. in which has enabled them to act 270. in their best interests. The purpose of National Newspaper Wef'k is not to laud the .American press but to stop for this once each year to re· · fleet on this right which has enabled our democracy to endure and which has made our relieve cougJ:!in.g of nation great and strong. Today the American people Whenever the Quintuplets catch coldknow more of what is going on their chests, throats and backs are rubbed with Musterole. So Musterole must be in their own cotllltry and on just about the best cold-relief you can buy I every battle front than do the Musterole helps break up local congestion in upper bronchial tract, makes people of any other nation. breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing and tight, sore, aching chest muscles And they are strong in that due to colds. In 3 Strengths: Children's Mild, Regular, and Extra Strong. knowledge for they know what they are fighting for. A free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. ,. City Councilman (2-year term) (Paid Political Advertisement) WANT ADS FOR SALE - Concord grapes at Ole Ahlstrom's, one mile eas t of Jordan high school on Alta road, Sandy, Utah. Bring your 2tS24pd. own container. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of large yellow cat belonging to Mrs. Al Peterson, please notify owner. 96 E. Center St. Midvale. PERMANENT WAVE, SSe! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Vincent Drug. WANTED-Riders from Salt Lake. I drive from Salt Lake to Midvale every morning at 7:30. Leave Midvale for Salt Lake at 5 p. m. See Charles Wight, Sentinel office. ''OR!· GO TO GRASS'' H. Grass Furniture Store 4981 So. Slale Murray, Utah, Tel. . 669 FOR SALE-to war-worker, who can obtain tires, one 1936 4~ door Plymouth sedan. J. M. Warner, 36 Lincoln St. Midvale 13 or 57. SEE Mrs. Heber C. Aylett for fire, automobile and casualty tt. insurance. Phone Mid. 36 WANTED TO BUY -One large rear wagon wheel, complete with axle in good condition. Phone lt. 669-J. Despite repeated warning, records of the Bureau of Naval Personnel show a steady increase in the number of allotment and family allowance checks stolen or lost after delivery. To prevent loss, the following suggestions have been offered: (1) Be sure your name is on your mail box or door; (2) Watch for your check and deporit it promptly in a regular place; (3) If you move, notify your postmaster and either the Allotment Division or the Family Allowance Division of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Cleveland, Ohio. See Our Prices. Why Go Farther? Save Your Tires. |