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Show ) LOOKING AHEAD Published Every Friday &ntered a! Second Class Matter at tbl!! Po.toffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of M•rcb 9, 1878. ISTRICTLY BUS I NESS J THE SENTINEL. MIDVJ.Jp:. UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1945 by Mcfeatters Mrs. Dye Makes Overalls Last GEORGES. BENSON Prmilr•t-Jit~rtfilf§ HOWARD C. BARROWS Srt~Uf. CtJikge )ritiKS#I Editor and Publisher IVA E. BA~ROWS, A.uociato Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year On advanceL ..........$2.00 For The New Year "The Lid is Off!" . . . "N 0 Corfew for New Year's!!" . . . "Record Crowds and Spending Expected at Nightclubs!ll" . . . Thus the news from the cliffdwellers' cities. You would think all the United States was going on a hilarious binge. But the great part--let's say the greatest part--of America will do no sucl1 thing. From hundreds of thousands o f churches and homes there will rise quiet prayers at the midnight--solemn invocations that the new year be one of peace and bright promise, of brotherhood and understanding. Truly 1946 will be a year in which guidance Divine might well be invoked-for the world, for our nation. It is comforting to know, therefore. that in a myriad of oldtime "watch parties" it will be sought, in humble consciousness of our human limitations. And may New Year's Eve be but a beginning. In the clays to come whenever the conflicting sides in the industrial disputes, which are the immediate concern of us all, sit down together to try and ~ry again to find the solution, might not there be an opening moment of earnest silence - in the spirit of the New Year's invocation? MIDGET WASHING MACHINES Midget washing machines especially designed for apartment dwellers are being made by a California manufacturer of air· craft parts, turning to civilian goods to keep his workers em· ployed. Priced at $30, the washers weigh 18 pounds and will be coming out in lO,OOO·Iots per month. Maj Gen T M Robins, deputy chief of engineers has testified on the subject of river and harbor developments that: ' 4 The authorized river and harbor and flood con~ trol projects contained in the supplemental estimate (just approved) are widely distributed throughout the United States and are greatly needed by the country from the standpoint of economic returns and social benefits." Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back Whet! ext'~ 1tumaC'h add UURS palnf.JII, 8UI'I'O!:atd<lC.ton usUalb Jna cu. sour tt.omacb and heartburn, p~rlbe lh& fu;.e.;t-trtlnr ml'dlrlnea lrni7Wtl for .rrDPlol!Uit1e 1'f"lle1'-mt!dll:ln,..Uile tboM ln Bell-ana ll'ablet.l. No lan.Ure, Jkoll-ana\brln11 comfort tn a 111flo or double JOUr money 11aek on return of bottlt to u•. Z5c at all druC:II'li~a. The indicator that points to primary objectives on Uncle Sam's dial moved, August 12, from Victory to Employment. Correctly this nation's first aim from December 7, 1941, to V-J Day was to win the war and save the world's free peoples from despotic rule; \'fOrth all it cost in blood, sweat and tears. Now that's finished, and the new primary objective is to bold what·s been gained. Damages have been fearful Some never can be repaired; some can. There are twisted minds and broken hearts, wounds to beal and debts to pay. Those losses that can be won back will demand much time and patience. By their very nature, they are deferred. But unemployment is another aggressive enemy, not to be put off. We provide work n.oto or lose what our young men bought with their lives. ·. Something to A void Mass unemployment in this coun· try might easily start a revolution among industrial workers that would overthrow the republic and destroy our very American way ot life. It is the one catastrophe to be feared by the whole people of America. War's end touched off much talk about post-war legislation but all of it is relatively unimportant except what bas to do with gainful employment. Legislative acts that merely prom.ise work to service men are nothing but emotional brainstorms. Jobs have to pay their own way to be worth having. Since 15,000 men will lay down arms every day for 14 months. one of three things must happen: (1) Private industry must expand and make room for them, (2) Government will make a big WPA tor them or (3) Want will bring desperation. Good Tax Laws First A hungry and outraged people rush mob-1ike to dictatorshlp. An army-size WPA marches with slavelike steps to the same destination. Well paid jobs in private industry with opportunity for improvement and advancement constitllte the only work fit for a free people. It is the only solution worthy of America's clean record. Industry must expand and make jobs. It is the only way to remain free. Only one thing stands in the way -taxes! Expanding industry, enough to make the needed jobs, calls for investments which (same as jobs) have to pay. Today's taxes, however, make lt impossible to find a paying investment that will make jobs. The tax laws were all right in 1940 when they were passed to take the profit out of war. Now they threaten to ruin <1ur future by taking the prosperity out of peace. A Simple Tax Plan It is my conviction that corpora- tion taxes and standard individual taxes should be levied at the same rate. I think the structure should be high enough to meet the requirements of the proposed budget with· out having any surtaxes higher than 50%. For an investor to pay out more than half his income in taxes will discourage large investmentsthe very kind needed. With a few specific exceptions I oppose excise taxes and consi:::let it wrong in principle to tax distribu:.ed income of corporations more than once. Excess profits taxes should be eliminated immediately. A fair tax policy, and certainly an expedient one, will encourage capital investments for profit in going ...concerns rather than in government bonds. We want the right taxe1 tor the most ;obs . Subscribe for The Sentinel, read all the homC'-town nc·ws. ~ ;· ;: 'J, Tirt$fOnt ;-:, DELUXE ::"~ CHAMPION : !, flte fire that Stays ;""J, Safer, Longer t=:f, n .. Certlllcate HH4H 'l'he only tire built with the famous Gea.r-Grfp Tread; extra strong Safti-Lock, Gum-Dipped Cord Body; and Saftt-Sured ;. ~ t , Conatr-actton for greater strength and lOD&'Ir mUea1e. Champion of them alll Consult Cle-rk ol the DU~rict Court, 01 lhe rNpec:tive ft6nera lor further inform• · don.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Almeron E. Dalton and Anna M. Dalton, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street. M;dvale, Utah, or 280 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah, on or before the "HIS PLEA" A Christmas Poem by Evelyn Walder Nielsen, 19C5 Once more humanity has heard The age-old plea-His spoken word. Once more, in desperation sought The only way, His wisdom wrought. True holiness and peace to bring And cast out Satan's venomous sting. ~ same time. Yeu'll notice the dlf- ference when you wash them! So Sm(lcth to Wear The men will really like it, too. The fabric feels so smooth and slick - not scratchy and rough. They wont qhafe as much around the neck ad the arms. It's a ·w onderful relief to wear smooth, slick work clothe.sl Try it, this washday. And be sure to use Faultless Starch.-Adv. • Individuals' Strike Loss At the end of the third week of the auto union's strike against General Motors, statisticians fig- ured that the workers had lost a total of $23,884,432.00 in wages. The average auto worker had lost $152.40, at the average individual wage of $50.80 per week. Farm Is Biggleat Industry What is America's .. largest in· dustry? Agriculture, by far. It has an investment totaling $82 billion. Last year its gross income was approximately $28 billion. More than 65 per cent of our annual wealth come from raw materials produced by agriculture. 9th day of February, A. D., 1946. Rulon M. Dalton, Admin~ istrator of the Estates of Almeron E. Dalton and Anna M. Dalton, Deceased. Ben G. Bagley, Attorney !or Administrator. Date of first publication, Dec. 7, 1945.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ef Denton E. Plumlee, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah. on or before the 9th day of February, A. D., 1946. Frances LaVon Onley, Administratrix of the Estate of Denton E. Plumlee, Deceased. Ben G. Bagley, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication, Dec. 7, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Louise Rowland, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street. Midvale, Utah, on or before the 16th day of February, 1946. Harry Rowland, Admin- istrator of the Estate of Louise Rowland, Deceased. Ben G. Bagley, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, Dec. 7, 1945. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Carrie M. Carpenter, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main St., h-1idvale, Utah, on or before the lOth day of February, A. D., 1946. Eunice Carpenter, administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Carrie Carpenter, Deceased. Ben G. Bagley, attorney for administratrix. Date of first publication, D~ 7, How long 'tiJ Satan's hand be bound, True brotherhood in man be found When peace, good-will men shall have learned And swords to pruning hooks be turned, When inhumanity shall cease And mankind live in love and peace? WHEN YOU ENLI T IN THE REGULAR ARMY THE CHOICE IS' YOURS If in thy wisdom, Lord, new birth To elements of Heaven and Earth Was given us, to banish war That man, his brother, slay no more We thank Thee, for this, in this hour, And recognize Thy omniscient power. Service in tk'eater of 4perations of your choice: European.( Alaskan, Pacific, Chino,. •· "' Carribean~ ARM · . • Assignmertt to Arm of Yuur Choice: Infantry, Air Corps, Fi-etd Artillery, Arm• , ored, Air O'er all the earth did mothers cries Ascend unheeded to the skies, And little children' s sufferings go unheard Amongst such wail and woe As never since this world was formed, Have parents, widows, orphans mourned. k~{;: tttc. J . Anignm · SERVICE . . .· dment, Quarte.rmaster Corps, Adfutan General'$ Deportment, etc. iods: month tree Will hang ' sweet memories of Thee Who trod the shores of Gplilee And plead with men, Thy Light to see; And ever will Thy pleadings be Good-wi1l to men - Peace, Peace t to Setvice of Your Choice: Medicc;tl Your t This year upon our Christmas ice of.one of four enlistment per-. mon.ths (with prior service), 18 24 r,nonths or 3 years. / ' • to Thee! *WANT ADS ON PAGE FIVr: . \\\\\\\\\\\~ 1\ll\lll II II II III/111111111111/I//I//111UI!IIu • • • IN A WORLD AT PEACE • • • We pause upon the threshold of a new era--- ~VE Day .... VJ Day .... ~rs of Rio Grande service crowned by full-scale participation in Victory, and ready for years of continuing usefulness. @~Within man's grasp is power, 1945. yet untold, to build or destroy .... May all Americans unite unselfishly ~ ;·~ ...... 1 "Here we'll 'have to change our atory a bit!" PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Faultless Starch penetrates the fabric-so dirt can't grind in so easily. And Faultless Starch dissolve instantly in water and carries most of the dirt right out with it. So when you starch other things, be sure to give overalls, work pants, children's clothes, etc., a very light starching a t the Pitcher. Oklahoma-Mrs. L. E. Dye bas had a lot of experience in washing overalls !or five boys and her husband. She has found out how to make them last longer. Here is what she says in a letter to Faultless Starch: "I cannot wash 'without Faultless Starch. You bet I think it will make overalls last longer and look ten times better. I know. We raised five boys, so I know what Faultless Starch means to overalls.. Have used it as far back as I can remember and my mother used it. too. I can't say enough for Faultless Starch.'' Now there is an important message for anyone who has overalls in her wash. Mrs. Dye says that Faultless Starch makes overalls wear longer (that's mighty important, today) and look "ten times bettern (and that's important, too). How to Starch Overalls Overalls, work pants, wash shirts--and children's play clothes usually get very, very (iirty. Sometimes it takes a lot of rubbing on a scrubboard to take the dirt out. And everyone knows that rubbing wears clothes as much as washing them does. But when you give them a LIGHT starching with Faultless Starch you save a lot of that rubbing. You see- From "V" to "E" • Page Six Beware Coughs .•.. to maintain qur nation's leader~ ship .... to perpetuate the priceless gilt of Freedom. from common colds ' That Hang On DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Chronic bronchitis mny develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to tak.eachancewithanymediclne less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how tnany medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must lll<:e the way it quickly allavs the cough, per- " mittlng rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) - FOOD The Way You Like It! \Vc have all sizes. Come in and see us. EARL L. SMITH Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store 79-83 N. Main I Phone: :Mid. 16 FISHER and BECKERS BEER On Draught JACK'S DeLuxe LUNCH Phone Mid. 298 -- 1911S |