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Show ( l The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel Page Se"en Kaiser to Operate in Utah Henry J Kaiser officials report that they are paying $1,150,000 for the •:rronton and Sunnyside coke ovens blast furnace." They expect them to be in operatton by next April. The plants are lin central and southeastern Utah, and will turn out pig iron. Professor Defends Utah Tax "Utah is not a high tax state," claims Dr. Dilworth Walker, dean of the University of Utah school of business. He maintains that state, gas, income, and sales tax in Utah are as low or lower than those of other Western States. \ J Facts With heavy snows in the mountains and light snows in the valleys amp_le water is assured Utah for*xt '.s~ason's crops. Deep snow in 'Utah mountains is like money in the bank. Heavy snowfall is equally important to other states wb,1oh depend on irrigation. S ow falls, as a rule, during som . months of the year in 47 states, With Florida being the exceptio Colorado gets the deepest whit blanket with a yearly aver· ag of 76.4 inches. Wyoming comes nw.t with 65.7 inches, Montana :4-ith 53.0 and Utah with 51.0 Primitive Trails Lure Scouts On the last three days of December, the explorer scouts of the ~ Lake Council will don their wlflmest clothing, snow shoes and knaw' sacks and hike over the old MO!Jnon Trail between Salt Lake RJ.t Henefer. They will spend two nifhi in the open. N t April, the Senior scouts of the alt Lake council will embark on a tour of the Colorado River, beginning April 5. In August, the Senior scouts will enjoy a "hi·gh adventure trek" into the ' wildest area of the High Uin• tahs. The last named trip will take the scouts into a mountain a do forest region rarely penetrated by man. Afre We Starving ? A.Ptahn, D. Clegg, who has devoti{jJ several years to research on :!'oo~ and especially celery, points o t ~at it is quite possible that we are starving. While we get plenty of food, Clegg points out, we are probably eating fruits, vegetables and grains which no longer contain enough certain vital '{ erals so important to health. ealthy plants mean healthy ople," says Clegg. "You can't ise a strong race on a mineral leted soil." in support of his ims Clegg has had samples from various :liields analyzed and can readily show the soils in many i stances are below standard in c~lcium, iron and 14 other import t minerals. He maintains that i f drmers would put back in the eoil the 16 minerals now being • deplejed, vegestables would be !inse~. resistant, disease resistant, and because of their high mineral content would demand premium prices from consumers. Utah Business Expands The Federal Reserve Bank ~f San Francisco says T.Jltah's loan volume in 1947 is 29 million dolIars above 1946, Indicating a healthy growth of business and a continuing return to peacetime economy. Gains Seen in Utah Industry Plans for developing Utah's water resources if completed suecessfuly, may· w~ll double the agri culture wealth of the State, says the Colorado River committee report issued In Washington D. C. CORN HYBRIDS IN UTAH Minhybrid 301. That is neither a telephone number nor an address, but is a varety of corn that is gaining favor in Utah, according to V L Martineau, Salt Lake county agricultural agent. Because of its earlier maturity in the season and its total dry weight in silage, compared to other corn varieties, it will interest many Salt Lake county dairymen who grow corn for silage. In a recent circular published by the Utah State Extension service, Glen T Baird, extension agronomist, reports that, based upon plantings of the Utah Exlperiment st~tion and individual farmers, Mmhybrid has been found to mature 10 days to two weeks e~rlier than U S 52~ which Is no highway, but a corn var- Maw Sees Huge Expansion Governor Herbert B Maw pre· diets that "Utah will become the oil center of the United States, even if we don't get a drop of oil , from wells in Utah. "Geneva Steel," he pointed out, "will be the heart of a vast manufacturing empire. "The war," he . says, "would still be going on if it had not been for the great contl'libution of the Utah Copper Company Mine (now Kennecot Copper) to the war ef.fort." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROBERT C. MILLER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah, on or before the lOth day of February, A. D. 1948. ETERICK A. MILLER, Executor of the estate of Robert C. Miller, Deceased. Date of first publ. December 5, the metal mining 4 industry. Working conditions under- .,durang . ground are ideal (' the cold ;winter months."_,·· -- PICKLES 1947 -====-- ~ar1:s~lng ...................... pint NU-MADE l"resh Mayonnaise ................ piut PRESSING 1946 S & M French ........................ ! oz. CHEESE Dutch Mill Breeze ................ 2 lb. This month marks the which saw the greatest g owth of telephone facilities ever rec rded in this _ Basement Excavation Rates $.25 per Cubic Yard Special Grading Rates With Excavation Job Reasonable Rates on Sand - Gravel - Flll Martineau Bros. General Contrac:tora 220 Olympus St. Mid. 764-J BETTY SUEhy- cleuseH:., · ·.. . ...- ..... 42"]'- ' Saltines 2 lb. box .......................... . 10¢ 29¢ CRACKERS BEANS Van Camp's, Ideal for Quick Lunches, 339 size 39c 14¢ CLAMS - -· Juice Juice Beer _/ Sunny Dawn .............................. No. l! 17¢ -n 10¢ Townhouse Sweet Grapefruit ··---·······U oz. Fisher, Plus Depoeit ···-···-···--·-···--···---·-1! oz. 22c· 10¢ 43¢ Coffee M•IXers w ... Edward'"' Luxury Blend ···-·····-·-····.lb. Nehl Sparkling ~~\ti;;-n;;j;;;;;:;> os. SYRUP JELLY i~~?;; ::_~z 16.¢ oz. 49c 20¢ <llli•ell••eou~ PUDDING 33~ >• Thin Skin Juicy Seedless White Suzilnna fi!n~t:~r.&,JV:i: 28¢ Real Roast i;~~~~t~an,~~ 59.¢ JIFFY-LOU 22c' Tea Garden ~!ti"y~bN'":z. 43¢ Margarine --~~.:.~::~. . 45.¢ Pictsweet .~:..-~-----~-~.:.~12 -· 17¢ ' Fruit Cakes 69,/1' Pictsweet ~~;;~e~-~I~senciUI 18.¢ Assorted Pud- , dings ...... 3 for lb. With plenty of Fruit, 28 oz. The base or Salada .... lb. u.s. No.1, Porto Rican swt. .... lb. Lb ................... .. Lb . ...... ' Pink PRODUCE PRICES SUB.JECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES CANDY BARS PAR-T-PACK Root Beer, Gingerale or 20d :rom Collins .......... 32 oz. (Plus Deposit) MINCE MEAT BOX CANDY Sweets Orange Sticks or Thin Mints .......... box ( You get more for your money at , SAI'BWAY _ -- ·.... THE MOUNTAIN STATES TE EPHONE &- TELEG APH COMPANY OF UTAH I ]'- 75,1 ]'- ' Old English Plum or Date ........ pkg. Crisp stringless Stalk, lb . But the job is far from being .finished:1 We want to take care of all those whose orders for new service, or for changes in I type of service, have been delayed. •· . f~:~ke~:~~~---·····-~----~lb. lb. ment we needed-and this year we ....,..- ~ 35¢ AV0 CA DOS . ~:~.~~-~:. :=-~~--~--~~-~~~~~--=-~~~.ib. 39¢ CAULIFLOWER ~:. ~:-.~~:. ~--~~-~-~~~-~~... . 15¢ 8C ' Celery Grapefruit Lettuce 19C 11c· Yams 6c Cocoanuts . =.:.~fb~ 13¢ Dates ~~~~;. ~~~Je~z. lSc state. After war ended nd materials slowly became availab,le y.re embarked , on an expansion program far greater than anything before in our history. In 1946 w-e began to get some of the equip- ment to bring you a constantly improv-· .... .. --- ..... \ ing service. RITZ 0 RAN G·ES s-~~-~~~-~--~~~-~-:~--~~:.. .~~~-----lb. 6e APPLES ~!~r~~r~~~/~-~~~...:.:.~~~~-~~-~~::.lbt lOe ' were able to ge~ more from our manu-/ facturers. -... ./ 20¢ 26¢ Aro Sweet Mix .........................................- .••.•... 12 oc. DUCHESS So, in 1948, we expect to be busier than ever-installing more and more equip-. AETAL MINING INDUSTRY GRADING - LOADING HAULING IDLE HORSES NEED NO GRAIN Salt Lake county riding horse enthusiasts can save a sizeable amount of grain by following the advice of livestock specialists, states V L Martineau, county agricultural agent. According to George R Henderson, extension livestock specialist, both pleasure and work horses that are idle do just as 4-Her RETURNS FROM MEET well on roughage only, without Eugene Smith of Draper has any grain. Idle horses can be an interesting story to tell about very satisfactorily wintered on his recent trip to the 4-H Club roughage alone. Congress in Chicago. If you don't If such feeds as oat straw, fod- believe this, talk with Eugene der, and poor quality hay are for a while and you will be conused, an allowance og good qual- vinced. Eugene has many sou-· ity hay, preferably a legume venirs, and experiences that he hay, should be included. will cherish and talk about for With riding clubs, sheriffs' [a long, long time . posses, and other such units orIf any 4-H club member ques- The ten-hour work day for federal employees was established by congress in 1840. ' • BASEMENTS DUG Each home owner in Salt Lake county can contribute his bit in conserving grain for the starving countries of Europe, states Melvin S Burningham, assistant county agricultural agent. Mice and sparrows have been driven out of the fields into the sheltered areas because of the winter weather and are consuming or destroying large amounts of grain that could be utilized abroad. These pests around the home or farm buildings can be greatly reduced by giving a feeding of poison wheat. This poison material can be purchased at the county agents' office, Utah Poultry plants in the county or the Draper Poultry Producers, Mr Burningham reports. Parley Martin Downs, 31, Mid~ vale, died in a Salt Lake hospital Dec. 16 at 10:45 a m, of a heart ailment. An employe of Kennecott Cop· per Corp., Mr Downs came to Midvale during the past summer from Clearfield. He was born April 28, 1916, in Richland, Ore., a son of Parley G and Lillian Beckstead Down. He married Ada Ash· by in 1936 at Weiser, Ida. He was a member of the LDS church. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Charles Martin and Da• vid George Downs; a daughter, Loretta D Downs; his parents, all of Midvale; two brothers, George W Downs, Baker, Ore.; David M Downs, Midvale, and five sisters, Mrs Heber Peterson and Mrs Gil• bert P Clements, Midvale; Mrs Clarence Rasmussen, Sandy; Mrs Leonard Miller, Bingham, and Mrs Lloyd Rea, Baker, Ore. Go to the heart of your food problems . . . go to your own frozen food locker and select your favorite dish for the day. Ou r· prices are reasonable our 1service complete. 1940 l HINTS ON GRAIN CONSERVATION PROGRAM PARLEY M DOWNS 1947. Choice Cekry Sent Away More than 12,000 packages of <>Y,, .... fine celery has been sent by I to individuals throughout it is reported by Salt firms who make a specialty ip)Jing fancy celery. • who ~ants one an tions the thrill and worth of such an accomplishment, talk with Eugene and he will soon convince you that "nothing could be more outstanding or thrilling in a lifetime." Eugene won the state 4-H garden contest and received an allexpense paid trip to Chicago to the national 4-H Club Congress held Nov. 29 to Dec. 5. PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES West to Lure Tourists A recent survey, conducted by five leading national magazines ,nd other agencies, reveals that the famed attractions of the West Wti,ll lure one out of every five American vacatiO"ners the coming ~eason . The survey indicated that the trend toward the West is increasing. young man iety that has been popular in the beehive state. This earlier maturity date is especialy im· portant in areas wliere the growing season is so short that U S 52 does not mature. The extension circular, M.S. 718, also reports on experiments with other corn hybrids in Utah. Data given was obtained in cooperation with Rollo W Woodward, associate agronomist, and William M Bennett, former extension agronomist, Utah Experiment Station. ganized all over the state, the horse population of Utah is increasing. Horses eat nearly six per cent of all the grain fed to livestock in the state. If horse owners would realize that idle stock do just as well on roughage, alone, it would be a help in conserving grain, which is badly needed for human con sumption in Europe. Sl RLOIN STEAKS g~~~FJ~:3~· ~-~:.... 69¢ lb. U. S. Commercial Grade ...........................................___________·--·-·-····lb. 5~ I |