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Show • I r - THE MIDVALE SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY - Clrrist JLuntlueran Clllunrdn 171 East 48th South, Murray Norbert F Roschke, pastor Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postofflce at Midvale, Utah, Even as you and I shall do at under the Act of March 9, 1878. some future date, the old year ROWARD C. BARROWS.. Editor & Publislier is breathing its last. The end of WA E. BARROWS------------------------·-·----·------········--·---------------A ssociate Editor the year, therefore, becomes a time for sober reflection, not for Member of Utah State Press Assn., and National Editorial Assn. rioting and drunkenness. Don't National Advertisin9 Representative do what you would not like to be found doing when Jesus comINC. es! (on offoliate of !1.. • Notionol Editorial Association) Our final worship of the year will be on New Year's eve at N.A.S. 7:30. We also intend to begin Serving America's Adver.ti~ e Home Town Newspapers the New Year with the Lord in fts W.ltandolpll- Chica9o I, II. • 0 I' I' I C:.B S • Holbroo\ Sldg., Son Frattelsco, c.l. an 11 o'clock service on Jan. 1. 5731 Grand Conlral Ttrooklal Bldg., Now York, N. ,Y. In this worship the new officers !abscription Rate, per year ---- · -- --- · .$2.00 will be installed and the annual Out of State, per year ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,!__$2.50 report of the congregation will be made. (Advertising Rates Given Upon Application) r -- The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1947 J Page SiX THESE WOMEN! l~ I ,. ' A Tip to Stop Winter Starting· By d' AlessiO) \j-- '" 'L:r!'~~-bles lVEWSPAPE~ AD(~}NG SERVIC~~ , SCRAP UNDERLIES STEEL PRODUCTION The most serious problem now confronting the steel industry is the shortage of scrap. According to a spokesman for the industry, "a calamitous blow" to steel production in the United States and to plans for aiding European industrial rehabilitation threatens unless sufficient iron and steel scrap is collected before the crucial winter months. The lack of scrap is the reason the steel mills have not been able to operate at full capacity, and it is doubtful if even the present rate of production can be maintained much longer. The steel industry is fully aware of the fact that maximum output is vital now to the nation and to the world. A serious steel shortage wpuld be felt in all basic industry and in agriculture. It would be a strong inflationary factor at a time when high prices have become our hottest domestic issue. Some time ago, the industry embarked on an ambitious expansion program which will cost well in excess of $1,000,000,000, and will materially enlarge our steel-making capacity. But, if the scrap supply becomes inadequate, the mills just can't get the steel out. The scrap problem is being attacked aggressively, and promises of cooperation have been given by the government and -other indush-y. Steel is on its toes, and will produce every possible ton at the earliest possible time. But the sources of scrap are largely beyond its control, and it can't do the job alone. Those who have been criticizing steel for not producing more are the victims of a blissful ignorance. The truth is that the industry has done a fine job under difficult conditions. Strikes made serious cuts in production this year. High production in the future will largely depend on a material considered worthless by countless millions of our citizens-scrap. . .. The mines of Ohio produce large quantities and varieties of minerals, including oil, coal, natural gas, salt, potash and pyrite. H'Ome Town News The city of Evansville, Ind., is the largest hardwood center in the United States, while the c;ty of Gary is called the "Steel City." C«nmmll!llllUy .Mettb®dist Facing the new year next Sunday, our theme will be: "Time Marches On." Are we, too, on the march? Sunday school opens at 10 a. m. sharp. Let's make the new year hum. Once more Humanity has heard The Age-old Plea; Once more in desperation s~ught The only way, His wisdom wrought, Real happiness and peace to bring And merry bells of Christmas ring. \f ' .,. "There she goes-trying to win Cook away, again I" ltlake Daylight a Daily- ft~isit from 'Diamond 'Billiards ° Chili 0 Sandwiches 0 Soft Drinks 125 N. Main - ~ or __ --- ~· To date Theodore Roosevelt is ~~~~~~. .--~. ..N~~--~~~ the youngest person to become presid ent of the United States. , ..... ,. .. SL SL s ., , _............. Oklahoma City, the capital of the state of Oklahoma, is one of the most modern cities in the world. We Extend HOLID AY 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. ';J.'hiil new plan affords you many advantages. First of all, Its cost, like most bank financing, is very low. Secondly, it's fast and convenient. GREET INGS , and GOOD WISHE S Mid. 364 T. P. Culleton 290 N. Mam To All Otlr Friends and Employees"/ \ Telephone: Mid. lS48. \ \\ Midvale to Hill Field Daily \ -CHARTER BUS TRIPS OUR SPECIALTY - ' Reliable ••• Safe ••• Economical TRANSPORTATION -To Any Place in Utan- \ • ' • '--,, • ,, '• ,,~ . '·~ " '" ' ••• 4 . . ' f -\\ The entrance is one of the I home. lts hall is often one of the because partitio s lock off interior daylighting. Preventing that problem in a small ome (above) is a conu:r panel of glass block beside the fro t door. With this arrangement the hall, to the left of the entranc , · not Pep 88 Ethyl Pep. 88 Regular Vico, Qullker Stille, AJlas dependent on other rooms for its daylight. Insulux gl s block GIISoline Gasoline Pertnlllube Motor Oils Product~ has insulating qualitie'> and gives a flattering ditfusio t the light it transmits. -------~~-_!,-~~::::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MIDVALE BU'S ·LINE • ' • .-\ ° Candy ° Cigars * ~--- Drive in lo any Vico-Pep 88 Station Dealer for ~omplete winter ~ar servi~e. Planning to Buy a Car? ... - r· -- MIDVALE MEN'S CLUB SNACK BAR ..__ ,- --.:- --.: .... You'll find responsive Pep 88 gasoline I ready for you at your neighborhood VicoPep 88 station and dealer. It's ready with 1 instant starts and reliable ~inter perform• . ance. ( ·-/ -~ The present farm population of the United States is nearly 20 per Practically every basic metal cent of the total ,p opulation. is deposited within the borders of the United States. The combined assets of the American farmers, according to The United States is the rich- federal statistics, is 111 billion est country in the world in nat- dollars. Before the last war they ural resources. were 54 billion. NEW YEAR ~- Pep 88 gasoline is tops for both these winter "musts" - a real champ among premium brands. Don't make that "all gasolines are alike" mistake - especially in winter. The differences between them can mean a lot to your winter drivin~ . .• _, · _ How long 'til Satan's hand be bound, True brotqerhood 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. O'er all the earth did mothers cries Ascend unheeded to the skies And little children's sufferings go unheard Among such wail ap.d woe As never since this world was formed Have widows, mothers, orphans mourned. - _ ---- / A Christmas Poem Each year upon our Christmas tree William B Wilson of PennsylWill hang sweet memories of vania, a former coal miner, was Thee the first Secretary of Labor of Who trod the shores of Galilee the United States. And plead with men, they light to see; "I Work for the ANDRUS FUEL Yet ever shall Thy pleading be CO. We always give prompt deGood will to Men, Peace. Peace livery service on our merchanto Thee! dise.' -By Evelyn W. Nielsen. HAPPY Here's how -ro choose the ~ight gasoli~e-tq help your car "get bot" quickly: , Choose on the basil! of cold-weath~ . 1. starting and warm-up qualities. .r _..,.,. -- Dr. Haney M. Templin, Minister 'The 'Plea f · .:Ught ••• appetizing ••• with the dlstlnetive flavor that spells TOP qUALITY UNITED STATES SMELTING REFINING and MINING COMPANY l3mm~mm~~~ mm~~enuiunmmmm I MIDWEST DIST. CO. - 132 S. 2nd W. - Phone 4-3625 ) |