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Show • - THE MIDVALE SENTINEL - The Midvale {Utah) Sentinel * * * Fashions * * * PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878. HOWARD C. BARROWS. Editor & Publisher IVA E. BARROWS ................................................................Associate Editor ··:'-/:''' :';'•···· '~<~r~~w·~~~:. -; :. ; _~~~:::: ;: : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947. At the begining of the 19th day were common for women century 14 to 19 hours of work a and children as well as men. • ~~·· : ..~ ....................................................................................................................................................................................? ....... : =.......................................................................................................................................... - ........................................... ..... : : : By GEORGE A. BENSON NEWSPAPER AD(:VERTIS'}NG SERVICE, INC. Washington, D.C.-Union labor (on oflilia,. of !I.e e Notionol Editoriol Auociotio<l) has an enormous stake in the N. A. S. issue which President Truman has posited by combining his Serving America's Adve~ • Home Town Newspapers program for foreign aid with re· 188 W.lt•ndolph- C!He.go 1,11. • o • Fl t:.B s • Holbrook Bldg., S... Francisco, C.l, stricti on of inflation. 5731 Grand Central Terminal Blcf9., New York, N. Y. In presenting it, Mr. Truman Subscription Rate, per year. · ·$2.00 did not go far beyond general· Out o f Sta t e, per year --·· $2.50 ities, but the broad scope of the program, particularly in the do· mestic field, has just been re· FIJ.'lANCIAL PLANNING RECOMMENDED "Now is the time to build reserves," is the advice given by vealed to congressional com· mittees by administration men. Prof. George T. Blanch, department of agricultural economics So were the vast powers the at Utah State Agricultural College, in an article just published president seeks. in The Utah Farmer. The Secretary of Agriculture, Recalling 1933-35 news headlines, such as "Ten Million Un- for example, has asked for employed; Tax Delinquencies Reach Alarming Proportions; More authority t o purchase entire grain crops, to limit inventories PWA Funds Requested; Stock Market Reaches New Low; Farm- of foodstuffs, to restrict or pro· ers Ask Tax Relief; Public Employees Unpaid; Congress Debates hibit use thereof on the base of Farm Relief e~iasures; Moratorium Declared on Farm Fore- essentiality, to limit delivery of closure Sales"-Prof. Blanch says that such announcements car- transportation, to provide for ried special and personal meaning to thousands of farming priorities, and to control food imports by a licensing system. families. An individual or a family can do little to prevent a Except for purch'fl,ses, these con· recurrence of such conditions, he said, but each family can do trois would be granted for other much to protect themselves from such conditions when they do products. occur and the foresight of financial planning now may return The Secretary also told Con· tremendous profits in a few years. gress that the government should have the power to order 100 per Tracing the history of Utah farm income, Prof. Blanch men- cent margins in commodity ex· tions a former prosperous year of 1928 when the per farm in- change transactions. come was $2417, and compares that with 1932 income of only No American, particularly no $970 per farm, adding that the 1928 level was not reached again 4boring man, should have any until 1943. During the intervening years the financial problems illusions about such a program. Informed common sense reveals of many Utah farmers were truly great, he says, and hundreds of it is a prodigious step toward (a,rms were foreclosed and other l!undr~c:ls sold for delin'luent g 9v~mment <;ontrol o! our econ· taxes. "The situation became so bad that a moratorium was omy in r>eacetime. It means a declared on mortgage foreclosures. In several counties 1934 tax regimented and controlled state. delinquencies amounted to more than 40% and in one county Its inevitable end is statism, the socialist state in every respect. reached 56%. In some- communities essentially all the families Now, why labor, organized or were on .relief," he says. not, has a stake in this? Because Contrasting present farm prosperity he states that the Utah in a socialist state, labor unions cash farm income for 1946 was $4924 per farm and predicts 1947 lose their liberties and rights. · · $5. 851 per f arm, or " much more money If not. actually prohibited as in total. mcome averagmg d G . , . . , Russia an ermany, ' 1a bor received per family than at any previOus time. unions are subjected to the To avoid _many of tl~e tragic consequences of the reduc~d Ipowers of the state, a~ i~ En~· farm inc.'Ome m past penods and to meet future emergencies land today. Trade umomsm m wisely, Prof. Blanch offers a six-point financial program: Great ~ritain, an .e~tremely vital 1 If in debt get out as q• uickly as possible. force m the political and eco· · ' . . . . nomic life of the country for 2. Be cautious and conservative about mvestmg m land or many years, has lost its mean· other fixed assets at present high prices. ing. The laboring man no long· 3. Buy only those things that are necessary. er is free. Neither is the farmer, 4. Store up dollars now, saving them for increased purchas- who long has been told what he ing power. can and what he cannot plant; · · · · d " h . indeed where and when he shall 5. Create reserves by mvesting m U. S. Savmgs Bon s, t e f arm. ' best all-around form in which to carry reserves to meet any Now the laborers are paying ~ ..,.----......; a I ~~ ; : I I. ! We want to make room for the NEW PABCO labels ... so we're offering our "old label" merchandise at SPEC I AL SAVI N a S GET YOUR PAINTS NOW! !. ~ :. _• 1 i1 : SALE LASTS ALL MONTH. 10% OFF ON WALLPAPER I . !l n !! ~~!e~~~~:ss~~~~1~rny A bride's Christmas deserveR the glamour gift of her life-an evening jacket of fur that's whipped cream white. Shown above as pictured in the December issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, is euch a jacket-young, doeskin coney. About $135 plus tax. Moral Purpose More Needed Than Money In School System Eliminate ugly smudges and fingerprints from your switch- H i; plate areas with plastic plate covers J i i ,I T. P. Culleton REVERENCE I MIDVALE BUS LINE Telephone: 290 N. Main Mid. 348 Midvale to Hill Field Daily CHARTER BUS - TRIPS OUR SPECIALTY • • • And a realization of our deep responsibility to those we serve is a fundamental part of our Ideals. To serve rev· erently. with dignity and beauty, offering the ut· most In consolation re· gardless of c r e e d or purse • • that Is part of the tradition which has guided us through years of service to this com· munlty. yo££ gJW'ortuary Conveniently Located In Midvale Phone Mld. 1S2 I§ OF 1 THE MARY-ALICE BEA~Y SHO l,li 1 II (Formerly Faye's Beauty Shop) : l : : Phone Midvale 29 l~ 25 North Main !! t:.:::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~ : i --- THE HOUR of CtiARM • THE ELECTRIC HOUR • ,_ • . "'d ae'llJ ~----~~:~~:~;~ ~be ~~ \J ·b fJ1 "ee~ nall'e \" lJ • I We ~ed the Space For Our .. lum inS & Heating Department D~splay All Other Merchandise MUST GO! 20 to 50o/o Off TOYS - DOLLS - LAMPS - BOOKS - DRINKING._ GLASSES - COAL BUCKETS - SCOOTERS -COASTER ~ WAGONS - STEP-ON GARBAGE CANS - MUFFIN TINS -EGG BEATERS - ELECTRIC HEATING PADS CANNISTER SETS - ALUMINUM WARE - CORN POPPERS - HOT PLATES ....... ~ ..... '~· • • Vs• ~ FRED RASMUSSEN will be glad to measure you for a new made-to-order SUIT 20% Off Located at 116 Pioneer St. ~· BOXING GLOVES - GYM SHOES - GYM SHORTS ATHLETIC SOX- BASKETBALL JERSEYS, COLORED Phone Mid. 109NR ·~ .''"'.·-~ •, . ,·,_::S·····.· VACULATOR COFFEE BREWERS - CARVING SETS CARPET SWEEPERS - ELECTRIC ffiONS - DOOR CHIMES- FLOUR SIFTERS- LAWN CARTS B. F. GOODRICH BATTERIES .B. F. GOODRICH TRUCK TIRES B. F. GOODRICH BICYCLE TIRES TAILOR • 25% Off • 50o/o Off 20% Off ,~,·.:. Planning to Buy a Car? We're ready to help you buy that new or used car now ... through our streamlined auto financing program. It answers all of your credit requirements. This new plan affords you many advantages. First of all, its cost, like most bank financing, is very low. Secondly, it's fast and convenient. ELECTRIC WIRE AND FIXTURES 20% Off := -~ Reliable ••• Safe ••• Economical TRANSPORTATION - To Any Place in Utali - Mary Alice and Fern . -- MIDWEST DIST. CO. - 132 S. 2nd W. - Phone 4-3625 i ~ them any seeds of individual inner life, or any protections against mob hysteria, propagand~ preju• dice or economic gold bficks." "Signs of sickness" in our eduHigh finds no educational value, cational system are not academic per se, in increased educational but moral, and better pay for our appropriations. "Our schools are teachers will not cure the .malady not something apart. What the unless the moral purposes of edu- rest of America is largely detercation are revived, declares Stan mines what the schools are. The ley High in The Readers Digest little red ~choolhouse had moral for December. While our 2lh-bil purpose because America had lion dollar-a-year school system is I moral purpose. Our forefathers I I materially, the "most impressive did not expect education to make' educational establishment in his·! up, at public expense, for their tory, the little red schoolhouse was private d e fi c i e n c i e s, but to '· ' - ·- - -- .......... ' ' morally a better investment." strengthen the moral training It is useless to expect our chil- which they gave their children dren to become articulate, self- • at home." disciplined and informed unle~s )' Believing that parents and laythey learn the values which make men must share the blame for such attributes worthwhile, the the lapse of ethical purpose in author contends. A poll taken in education, High urges a revival EVERY SUNDAY-KSL 2:30 P.M. American institutions of higher of home training in moral values. learning recently revealed that 96 per cen: of all students "de- (![l)lllllUIIDlll!JDlll~J .MdJbl©~U§t Featuring PHIL SPITALNY AND HIS voted no time to any systematic study of ethics, the science of Dr. Harvey M. Templin. Minister , ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA .,---·the good life." A Regents' in Sunday morning at 11, a Prequiry into secondary school edu- Christmas message, title, "Yulecation in New York state con- tide Yearnings", with special muBrought to you by ' \ cluded: "We are turning out a vast sic. ~hurch School a.t 10-i~ ~s . growmg, come, all mvtted. This IS UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY number of boys and girls each year a great time for church attendwho are not ready for adult life. ance. They have no idea what opporA wonderful cantata, pagaent ~~~~~~;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ tunities exist, how to look for and Christmas program is in prep-~ ~ aration for Sunday even:iAg Dec. work, or how to work when they 21. ' 1 mmm~~m~qmm~~~mmm~ l - get a job. Few have implanted in Ught ••• appetizing ••• with the distinctive Oavor that spells TOP QlJALITY : E .. ~ ·-....--. -·-·-··---··---- This Special Will Be On Until Jan. I, 1948 I. ~ 'I 7922 S. State Midvale Junction L i! Open week days: 8:30 to 5:30; ~aturdays 8:30 to 1:30 : what jobs WALLPAPER- TURPENTINE·· SIZING ~ ii MATERIALS - PLASTIC FILLER LINSEED OIL ! L. E. MALMSTROM & SON il ~~ $ l i FOR APPOINTMENTS PLEASE CALL EARLY DUE TO THE USUAL HOLIDAY RUSH farm familynf, lbut it is also pati·iotif·c ind that Id't tend to tahket socBirai·tha.si.mn,'s Labor government has away the i ationary pressure o to ay an w~.: reserve t a spending for a time when it will be needed to keeo our econonty de~ret~d comf P11e1te indust~ial" con· ~ · SCrip IOn 0 a persons In non· of 18 and 41 and every man from 18 to 51 must register for the draft. If they fail to do so, they can be sent to prison for two years and fined $2,ooo. If these labor conscript$ refuse to take a job offered them, they can be forced into it. And the government alone has power to i A~:.~:~o':.R c~~~:":,~~ss j ..... 1 hejal~: :-: : -=:~.: : : : : : : : : : : : : :~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : -~: : : :n-: : : : : : .-:~.~: : : : : :j.-. ~~::~~~~!~!~ b!~:~:~~ ~:c~ I !i ANNOUNCES ITS FIRST HOLIDAY SPECIAL I future for vaunted · superiority of 6. need." Plan now for future spending of present surpluses. theirthelabor government, which Such a financial program is good not only for the individual plumped immediately for state w~lll , I! THE MARY-ALICE BEAUTY SHOP II I Regular $8 Permanent Wave Only $6 11 National Adverti5ing Representative p ABc0 ; ~ Member of Utah State Press Assn., and National Editorial Assn. 1 ' I Page Si\ - STOK:ER'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Your Maytag Sales and Service 7573 South State = -- Phone Mid. 508 '. |