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Show Page S i x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, U''fA H - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Friday, mE MIDVALE SENTINEL Published E very Friday Enter«~ Sec:ond Class Matter at the at M.idvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9 1 1878. lOOKING HOWARD C. BARROWS av GEORGE S. BENS O N l'resitlentz}{tmfiJtjT Collepe Selli'C!f. cArkllHftu Editor and Publisher lVA E. BARROWS, As.soci11te Editor NATIONAL EDITORIAL ' n~~5LOCIATION ~~~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year (in Salt Lake County) Sl .SO Outside of Salt Lake Co unty, 1 Year, $2 .00 AdvertisinA Rates Given on Reque!ft THE VICTORY A.'JD THE HOE A year ago the American victory gardeners were like an ar111y going into boot training. Some of them 1..-new all about gardening-they were the old vets who can sleep anywhere, eat anything and live off the country. A lot m01·e were raw recruits, who didn't know good topsoil from the south side of a pumpl..i.n seed. But they learned. Twenty million victory gardenrs, w ith Heaven only knows how many m illions of victory gardeners, marched toward victory. This campaign wasn't just one of those things that help morale. It produced ten million ·t ons of food. It created four billion cans of edibles-or about 30 cans for every man, woman and child in the United States. It did not save us from starvation. It did save us from some mighty dull meals. It helped our soldiers. It helped our fr iends abroad, who are helping us. The victory gardeners' reward for doing so well is high praise frorn high quarters-and a request to do more this year. As the war speeds up the demand for food speeds up, too. More soldiers are overseas. Liberated territories need a tangible evidence of libe1ty-something to eat. Enough has to be left at home to keep the home population in good health. So the call this year is for 22 million victory gardens, bigger, bet ter gardens and 25 per cent more output. \Ve need gardens working all summer and into the fall. We need bettercared-for gardens. The victory gardener who does his level best needn't feel ash amed wh en he sees a soldier TI1e hoe is an honorable weapon. Employees Favor Free Enterprise T h e r esults of Rep Hamess' (Ind) uone~man" nationwide poll of American labor prove conclusively that industrial workers oppos~d will resist-"the Socialistic trend toward government operation of business." Commenting on his findings from sampled workers in some 50 war plants 1 Ntr Harness said: "It is m ost gratifying . . . It confirms my views that the rank and file of Amel"ican labor wants to continue with free enterprise sys- tem." New Super Planes America's manufacturers will be called upon to produce "superplanes," according to Brig Gen Caleb V Haynes, commander of the 1st Bomber Command, in a joint report by the nation's military, naval and marine aviation com manders in the international aviation yearbook. BUS SERVICE• . MIDVALE fo HILL FIELD Daily except Sunday P.U.C. L icensed Carriers Lv. Ar. L v. Ar. MIDVALE 5:45 a , m. HILL F IELD 7:00 a. m. HILL FI E L D 4:20 p. m. MIDVALE 5: 30 p. m . VVar your workers needed . Do p art; get in defense Back Congress If news of military success in6uences our people as I trust it will, the Fourth War Loan drive will pro· ceed with more .enthusiasm and succeed easier than the other thre e. There is never a reason to wonder if the American people will support a patriotic cause with financi al force . But, aside from patriotism, buying bonds is good business and my wish is that the benefits could be more generally distributed. There are two possible changes in the over-all war·loan picture which I know would benefit a lot of people and I sincerely believe they both would improve bond sales. (1) A serious effort ought to be made to sell bonds to more people in th_e low.. income brackets. (2) The bonds themselves ought to be ot smaller dimensions, which may sound like a trivial comment. but it is 'not. Reasou s fo r Both It would be possible to write a book full of reasons why bonds should be sold to poor people as well as to rela tively well-to-do folk and banks. The first reason is that there are infinitely more poor people. and their purchases amount to a lot more . Second, too many people with their first well-paying jobs are spen ding money foolishly and h astening in.flatit>n. Third, poor people are going to need money after this war. The bonds themselves ought to be smaller in size because small bonds cost less, and p eople who pay taxes 1 this y ear deserve every economy they can be afforded. As a matter of fact, I was disappointed when bonds from the Third War Loan appeared in such ungainly size and shape. I! it is safe to print a $100 b ill 3 x 5 inches. surely a $25 bond does not need to be as big as a high school diploma. Chance for Ec ono my Congressman Charles S. Dewey of Illinois, as loog ago as May, 1943, made it very clear to everybody iq Washington who attended his words that literally millions of dollars could be saved by printing smaller bonds. There are some exceptional~ ly wise men in Congress. In most cases the title •'Honorable'' is as appropriate as it is proper. Congressmen are head~and-shoulder above the electorate or somebody else would have their seats. and Rep. Dewey won my esteem with one short talk, a talk on Government Economy. When Calvin Coolidge was President, Mr. Dewey was Assistant Sec., retary of the Treasury, charged with supervising the Bureau of Engrav~ ing and Printing, which was a figur. ative headache to all concerned. The routine remedy recommended was to spend $10,000,000 for additional printing equipment in order to in~ crease the plant's output of paper money 50 percent as demand seemed to require, but Coolidge said, "No." Then again did Mother Necessity bring forth an invention, and Mr. Dewey .found a better way. Supp or t Goo d 1\len What did he do? He figured out a system of printing 12 bills with a plate such as formerly printed only eight, and there was the 50 percent gain in output. Economy in paper. ink and shipping charges started right away saving two million dol~ Iars a year besides the original ten million dollars . And last Spring Mr. Dewey recommended that some~ thing of the same sort be done about printing bon ds. His technical experience is an asset to the nation, and I t hink he ought to be heard and heeded. 1 believe he will ultimately be heard . Congress is not the Puppet Show for the amusement of bureaucracy that it was a year ago. This column, released .Tanuary 6, 1943, fairly gur ~ gled over th~ fac t that C6ngress had shown a mind of its own, a boast which later events have justi~ 6.ed. Congress .has lifted the old guidon boldly and made its power felt and understood. Withln the last 30 days this column bas told of work directed by tarseeing Senator George of Georgia and Representative May of Kenlucky, both c-oncerned with post.war plans for prosperity. Our 1944 reso~ lution should be to watch our gooct men and back their suggestions, those like the one made by Congressman Dewey. S ubscribe for The Sentinel and read all the local news. Soo e your irritated eyes with Murine \• N O TICE TO .CREDITORS E sta te of William R A s hme n t , d eceased. C r editors will prese nt cla ims w ith vouchers to the undersigned a t Midv ale, Utah, on or before t he 9th day of October , A . D., 1944. Ma rian Poulsen, a dminis trat rix of the e st ate of W illiam R . Ashment, deceased. Ben G. Bagle y , attorney f or administratrix. Date of first pub. June 9, 1944. SOUTH STATE STREET .Just Norih of Saving Center PHONE MID. 251·J FOR ... Style, Q uality and Long Wear BUY Your CLOTHES -from-- H. F. Rasmussen Merchan t Tailor Cl eaning - Prenin g A lterations OPA TIRE INSPECTOR Vulcanizing - Recapping LEONARD NEWBOLD CENTER ST. SERVICE Industry-Ordn ance Teamwork is Lauded TELEGRAMS BY S L O T Thanks to industry's ingenuity, the day is not far off when we will be able to send telegrams via slot machines, says A N Williams, president, Western Union Telegraph company. Victory will come at least six months sooner "because of the wot·k done by the industry-ordnance team" throughout the country, according to Maj-Gen Levin H Campbell, Jr, army chief of ordnance. "Had it not been for the selfsacrifice, loyalty and persistence of American induStry and the ordnance department, our plans for invasion would have been much longer delayed," the general declared. S utiscribe --don't borrow! Gas Oils - - Lubrication Washing Accessories ONE-STOP SERVICE Phone Midvale 349 FOOD The Way You Like It I FISHER and BECKERS B EER See us for Commercial Printing. On Draught JACK'S DeLuxe LU NCH SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Phone Mid. 298 BUS SCHEDULES Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back • Between Salt Lake City and Phoenix When er.eeas stomach aeld t11u'ea TJa.in!ul, au-trout· Ina gn..o;, sour sloma.ch and heartbum. d~n UI!Ua.ll.J prescribe tho fa s te ~t ·ae tlnf mtdlclnM Jrnoown tot nm.Ptom•ttc rallet-medlclnos Uke thOSIJ Ln BeU·arw 1'ableu. No lnatln. Be ll ·V~ S brlnp comfort l.ll. • J!rf1 or do uble your mone,? baok ou retwu of botU1 to us. 25c at &11 drucalstt. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st Daily-NORTH BOUND Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv, Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar . Phoenix. ................ Gler~ale ....... ~--··· Wickenburg ..•.••.•_ Prescott•..... .. ·-····· Prescott...........•.... Jerome ...... ...... _. _ __ Clarkdale .. --········ Cottonwood ...•...... Ashfork.. ·-··--······· Williams .•..•.......... Flagstaff ............... Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. lv. Lv, Ar. Flagstaff....•.....••... Kanab ....-············ Panguitch .••.•. ·--·· Marysvale..••....•...• Richfield ..•.•.......... Gunnison ............... Nephi ....•.....•.•.•• _. Spanish Fork.. •••·--· Springerville ..••••..•. Provo .................... American Fork ...... Murray ........•........ Salt Lake City..•.... s,30 pm 5,55 pm 7:24pm 9:17pm 9:27pm 10,38pm 10:54 pm I 1:00pm II :59 pm 12 ::1.4 om 1:43 om 3 :36am 3:36am 4:46 om 5:02 om 5:08 om ' ' 6·45 am 12:40 om 1 ,ooam 6:42am 9:05 om 10:29 om 11 :29om 12:27 pm 2,05 pm 3:04pm 3,13 pm 3:26pm 3:49pm 4 ,33 pm 4:55pm I 7:25 om I :32 pm 339 pm 5:03pm 6:18pm 7:16pm 8:39pm 9:38pm 9:47pm 10 :00 pm 10:23 pm II :07 pm II :30 pm 5:00 om 5 :25am 6 :55 om 8 :50am 9,01 om ]0:12am 10,28 om 10:34om 10:36 om 11:11om 12,15 pm • 8 :45 om 9:10 om I 0 :39am 12:39 pm I :09 pm 2:20pm 2:36pm 2:42. pm ' 4:25pm 6 '30 pm 6 :55pm 8 :24pm 10 :19 pm IO:y pm I 2 :10am 12 :45 om I :45 om TUNE IN Call y our Santa Fe Trallways Agent for Information about San t a Fe Trailwa ys &u s • e servu: to the East a nd to Califo r n ia . Tonight at 9:30 IConn.ctions of Salt Lake City lrN' lloi.te, Pori/a nd, Idaho Foils, BvHe.J (Connections a t S p anish Fork f« Gro11d Junction ond Pu•hlo.l Daily-SOUTHBOUND Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Salt Lake City. ..... . Murray .. .............. . American Fork ..... . Provo ........... --······Springerville ......... . Spanish Fork. ...•- .. ~hi ..•................ Gurv;;. ; ta~- -·---····· Richfield ... ·--·--····· Marysvole ..... ~·· ·· ··· Panguitch_········-· Kanab .. · -·-~· ····· ···· Flagstaff.. ..... ....... . Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Flagstaff. ............. . Williams....•-:•....•. Ashfork ...........•.... Cottonwood .....••._. Clarkdale ............. . Jerome ................. . Prescott ... ----······· Prescott......•......... Wickenburg .... ·-··· Glendale ..•........_... Phoenix........•........\ 7:00 om 7:18 om 7:45pm s,o5 pm 8,49 pm 8:02am 8:25 om 9:12pm 9,25 pm 9,34 pm 10:44pm II :57 pm 12:55 om 1 :45 om 3:17am 5:46am ll :28 am 8:38am 8:47 om 9:51 om J 1:04am 12:27 pm I :17 pm 2:51pm 5:13pm 10:55pm II :IS pm ' LOWELL low travelers by taking less baggage. * THOMAS Be sure to fag your luggage w ith your na me and a d dress. 6 :00 om 7:00 om ! 7:40am 7:46 om 8:05 om 9:10 om 9:30 om 11 :55 om 1:17pm I :40pm 3:25pm 3,35 pm 5:38pm 6;57 pm 7,20 pm LIGH T Help your self and your fe l- 12 :10pm I :10 pm I :50 pm 1 2:~5 o.m I :01 am I :20 am 2:20 om 2:20 om 4 :30 om 5:49 om 6:10am TRAVEL 9:30 om 7:40 om ' I 1:10 a m t 1 :16om II :36om 12:40 pm 1:10pm 3:20pm 4,40 pm 5:05pm 6 :00pm ' 7:40pm 7:46pm 8:12pm 9:17pm 9:28pm II :39 pm I :00 om I :25om with his evening NEWS! (Conned ions of PhoenfJ( for Safford, Globe, Miami, Tucson, Nogal••,. El Poso, e-fc.J (Connection s at Spanish fork lor Grand Junction ond PuehloJ KLO Ogden • KOVO Provo SANTA FE KEUB Price • KVNU Logan TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT KSUB Cedar City IN TER - MO UNTAIN NETWORK work. Phone Mid. 244-W 1944 * Cominercial and Domestic NOTICE TO CREDITORS E s tate o f Martha A. Forbus h , d eacesed. Creditors will present cla ims with vouchers to the undersigned at Midvale, Utah, on or before the 14th day of August, A . D., 1944. Lavina Fenste1·maker, administratrix of the estate of Martha A. Forbush, deceased. Ben G . Bagley, attorney for administratrix. Date of first pub. June 9, 1944. This poster .. Fire Away" shows a scene aboard the U. S. Submarine HDorado." The artist, the celebrated American painter Georges Schreiber. has caught the action during the very tense moment before the passing craft is identified as friend or foe. The painting is authentic in every detail for the artist was actually aboard the Submarine at sea. He ate and slept with the crew. He worked with tne men and stood watch with the officers. A short time after leaving the SUbmarine. it was lost with all hands. 9, WITTICH'S Refrigeration and Radio Service Consult Clerk of !he District Court, or the respective signers for further information. AREAJJ as Postof!ice PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES June \ Jte'"&<~''"· NalitJ• td TYail-11• 8;4•5'"',.. . .. :•.sT.A!'I. D~.~D . OF CALIFORNIA |