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Show • OBITUARIES 'The Midvale (Utah) Sentinel FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 . Page Seven THESE KIDS Of OURS! P. M. Mickelsen Director of Pupil Personnel Jonlan School District GUNS AND CHILD TRAINING If we have learned anyt:Qing at .. • all about behaviour during the the past few years, it is that behaviour is caused. The adult man reacts the way he does because of his past experiences and early training. The selfish, self-centered individual is that way because he has been so trained. Most of that training came in small doses and was brought about by seemingly trivial boyhood experiences. Because of this fact those of us who deal with children have a big responsibility to see to it that theY. ~e .given training in char~crter bulldmg as they are growmg, up. ~ . Most parents are smcerely desirous that their children develop into considerate, law-abiding citizens, and would tolerate no serious law infractions in the young. Yet at the same time, we often overlook some minor law or city ordinance and close our eyes to our children's breaking them. For instance, during the past week I saw six different boys shooting air rifles within the city limits. This is contrary to a city ordinanc which was passed to prevent injury to persons. Now, these same si xboys are known to me, and are fine lads. Their parents are among our best citizens and are most anxious to protect the welfare of their children. To permit youngsters to violate one law, makes it easier to break another and might well lead to contempt of all law. I know most of these boys to be Boy Scouts, so I am somewhat surprised to see them trespassing on a neighbor's property and taking aim at a robin near the neighbor's back door. Here we have violation of property rights and destruction of some of our best friends, all to gratify a desire to kill. How can we expect boys not to develop a streak of cruelty if we permit them to wantonly destroy life, even though it be bird life? Now I am certain that the parents of these boys would not countenance their disregard of property rights nor would they allow them to shoot our useful birds. But to buy a boy a powerful air rifle and then turn him loose with it in a thickly-populated section, is just to invite trouble. If boys are to be permitted such dangerous playthings (and this is seriously open to question) then they should be used only in safe target practice and open fields, and these boys should mqst cerainly be instructed to identify birds so as not to shoot the useful ones. Firing in restricted areas and indiscriminate shooting at everything can serve no good purpose, and from the standpoint of personality development is vicous. NEWS VIEWS By PA UL MORTENSEN Dr. John R. Saunders, a top govenment scientist, says tha.t 10 million Americans carry a rabbit's foot for good luck. Which gives you an idea of what scientists do in their spare time. It's kind of interesting at that. Here we are up to our budgets in the atomic age and 10 million of us are lur. L d L k 'th B , R bb't' mg a Y uc Wl r er a 1 s paw! Of course, some of the rest of us refuse to walk under ladders, or let a black cat cross our paths. We "knock on wood" an::! worry about spilled salt. None of us really believes in these things, but shucks, there's no use taking chances! Still, those rabbit-feet LUELLA WHETMAN VREEKEN Funeral services for Mrs Luella Whetman Vreeken, 39, Van Nuys, Calif., who died Sunday at 12:05 p m at the home of her sister, Mrs George James Jr., in Draper, were held Thursday afternoon in Draper Second ward chapel. She was born July 6, 1907, in East Crescent, a daughter of Geo. C and Zina M Hendrickson Whetman. She attended Granite high school, and was married in July, 1929, to Abe D Vreeken, Midvale. They made their home in Hollywood, Calif., until 1930, and then moved to Sandy. Two years later they returned to California. She came to visit her sister in Draper about 3 weeks ago. Survivors include her husband, a son and 2 daughters, Ralph A., Judith and Joan Vreeken; 3 brothers and 2 sisters, George E Whetman and Mrs James, Drapr; Raymond and Harold Whetman, Sandy, and Mrs Kenneth ' Dunn, Midvale. ~------Worry will make almost anybody thin exi:ept the people who worry because they are fat. State College Offers Newspaper Award American communities would be far back on the road of progress if they had not enjoyed the aid of their newspapers. Thus, Dr. Franklin S Harris, president of the Utah State Agricultural collge, suggested why .USAC this year has instituted a community leadership award. A large bronze-and-wood plaque will be presented annually to a member newspaper of the Utah State Press association. "All papers give valuable help in efforts to make their towns more livable and prosperous," Dr. Harris said. "But this award is inteJilded to recognize exceptional enterprise, resourcefulness, and energy in leadership. Therefore, it is hoped that further stimulus will be given community-building functions of all Utah papers." Dr. Carlton Culmsee, head of the college journalism division, and dean of arts and sciences, is arranging for the choice of recipients of the plaqu~ and certificates of merit. In cooperation with state press association he is devising a system of judging. Dean Culmsee outlined the 3 general functions of journalistic leadership in a town, as follows: 1. Arousing the community to needs; 2. Unifying the scattered forces for good and focusing them t;~~~¢'~'Jfj'f{J~f OFF'/" OR ovR C: on specific projects; 3. RecognizIf you're going to "Announce ing those who lead and serve in Your Enga,gement" at a party, community betterment. you'll enhance the atmosphere by having ' a beautiful, delicious cake The Department of Agriculture on the table! At the SANDY employs 525 persons in Its publiBAKlNG COMPANY, we'll fix up city section alone. Its office of a gorgeous cake, just the way you information will spend $2,307,000 want it. Phone Mid. 239-J and this year, an increase of $335,000 give us your ideas. o~er 1946. You'R bund or remo4ol bolfer wilft Bue!w.er i"9 p<obl&m. Your architect will appreciate lf>o desiqn poHibiliti" of this modem buildi119 moler;.l lU$ llUII LEU W[U ••• your lou;lcler witt lilto ft.eit """ of oppiT· cation ••• This is once you. do111 1t ha•e to wait for tt.e best •.•• BUEHN~R BLOCKS are aveiloblo immodiotoly. in ""Y quantify! YEISUILE ECONOIIIUl property is located before May 1. immediately and request a certi• In addition to accepting Veterans fication. Administration Certificate of Disability, the affidavits of doctors are acceptable to prove disability rating. Most disabled veterans l'eceive Veterans Administration certification for tax exemption automatically. In the event these certifications have not been received, all disabled veterans who qualify are advised to contact the V. A. 1 SANDY CLINI·C ANNOUNCEMENT. OPENING MONDAY ll • Ruben's Sewing Machine Shop will operate a sewing class for anyone interested, in April 25th, 1948 general sewing and instruction, and dress designing. X-Ray Laboratory Classes will. commence May 4, and will include night classes. Electro Therapy For further information call Murray 56 [RnD~~~~no~ R. T. WILKERSON, N. D. FERTILIZE Physician (Director) SEWJNG MACHINE ,SHOP with Hours .•. 10 a. m. - BESTCROP 6 p. m. DailT Arthur Ruben Corner 56th South and State Street 79 80 South State Corner Wasatch & State Nitrogen-superphosphate Th.e lowest cost balanced , fertilizer for Western soils foods Keep the Hunger signs A delicious aroma wafts into the living room. Ah-h·h, stew on the way! And what a stew it is if made with Guaranteed Meats from Safeway. Savory morsels of this tender meat impart a rich flavor to every spoonful. There's good reason Safeway , stewing meats are eo extra fine. They're cut from the same well chosen meat as our choicest steaks and roasts. We've listed Qelow today's prices at Safeway on popular stewing cuts. away, and Profits at Home! i BESTCROP Rib Roast $2.25 per cwt, 67J1' Waste Free, Standin&' Roa"'t, 7 ln. cuts, U. S. Good Gra.de ... .lb. Write for our free folders Pork Loin Roast ~~t: __ . _____ ................._______ Jo. 5 5 ¢ Pot Roast 48 J ,. on lawns and gardena CANNED FOOD and orchards Home. ll'aRCT 2Qd'f' CORN country c. s. White _...........- .... Ko. 2 SAUERKRAUT ~.1.:...~-.No. ~~ • • 10~ BEENIE-WEENIE . ~~.~..:.~.~p~~ 20~ SPAGHETTI p.t~~~:.e -~~~~~ ........: ter 15¢ SPINACH ~~~~ald ..~~..~~~~~ u 15¢ Blue Bunny, Ta•tT .03C COCKTAIL Fruit ........... _ .... No, 1 tal,•·• Bouoe, Fancy )9d'f' PEARS Harper Bartlett _ ...- ....... _..No. 2* .,.,. Smoked Picnics Plant - 150 Sugar St. ~~~'i 0.~.:~...- -........ - .....- ..........lb. Sirloin Steaks M. WeH Trimmed, U. S. Good Grade .......... _ ........ lb. Phone Mid. 802·W Luncheon Meats or consult your nearest SALMON STEAKS..Ib. Utah Poultry & Farmers : 4 7¢ Plump Med!am Hens A Grade ... _ ...............__ .. _____111. 69; Top Fowl .. ; bars 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 23"'1' Regular Size .... _3 bars Large Package ...-..... 55c • FILLET COD. .Ib. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~························· ~, -~· ~- The Uniyersal "Jeep" senes as/ickup truck, tow truck, tractor ·liD mo. bile power unit-spreads its cost oyer daily use the year around. Let U8 demonstrate. Catsup Rushed from the fields to you at their tip·top best 19¢ 9 1'A .,._.....- ......- ..- .. ~_ 10¢ U. S. No. 1, Tender Green, Medium Size .............. - ......·--··---- lb. Small .ii.ize ............. _,.......... -·----'r .. !l lb1. New Potatoes Lettuce ~e:~r~0---~-~ Green Onions u s .......................... PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY ~ARKET CHANGES Ne 1 "A" Size, Wilite Ros~ ~"!" 25' lng Tomato ·--..--..ea• Juice Sunn:r Daw• Tomato ____.._f'l Olives i:bony Standard Rlpa .......... - ...Tall ea• ......................... .... lb. U. S. No. 1, Spring Crop Mild Flavor .......................... bunch Radishes Apples Celery U. s. No. 1 Crisp Stalk ...... _ _ _,lb. 36C ;• • ••••••••••••••••w••••••••••• Syrup ~~f~~~ ........_..u oz. 23¢ ~f~;:~~~--~~lr~~~. 411, Suzanna Figs 171 6C: pkg. Sundowll Kadota ..._,_.Tall eaD Jell-Well Asaorted FlaYOrll ..............- ... ~~ ~ liii.\l': ,, Shortening ~~-~~. ~-~-· 1.10 5¢ Soft-As-Silk ~·~-~.~-~i.'og~g. 3 7; lbs. lb. ........................lb. Small Size, 7 lb. Mesh Bag ........ _ Ex. Fey., Fey, Washington Winesaps ..........lb. i Package Soap ..Lg. size 5¢ Grapefruit Sweet 6,/1' .....Pink _.... 8¢ Oranges !~~:!8 ~i~ew~~~ 10 t/ NU .MADE ... Quart 85¢ 2.1 1'J •• OXYDOL TYPICAl SAFEWAY SAVINGS Honey NU MADE ... Pint 43¢ 6J 1' u.19c Myers, Good Quallty ............ 10 lbs. Jeep' WILLYS INTERMOUNTAIN, INC. Distributor 333 So. 3rd East Dial 5-1302 Salt Lake City, Utah :&efruh- • 0 ~~ U. S. No. 1 New Crop, Red .................. bunch With 4-wheei-drive, the ..Jeep" can operate most field implements. May be used with pull type or hydraulic implements. Immediate delivery. Sauce Gardenslcle, 43c ..........................: lb. Juicy, Seedls. white lb. UNIVERSAL 16C · Quality ... __ .... 13% oa;. -~-·"' rhe Mighty ·························~ Red Hill, Top Does More Jobs A spa rag Us •• Costs less per iob ~ LUX FLAKES Popular 15'f'd Soap , _ .. pkg. 30' C' Patronize Home Industry ' 691 , ____ ,, ............... __ .......... _ .... ltl. Grade ~························· VEL SOAP Laundry Soap 25dT- 43¢ Sliced Bacon 59c • HALIBUT STEAKS ..Ib. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Crystal White Caahmere Bouquet : Toilet : Soap .... 2 • Coop. Branch ~-························· :• SOAP 4 8~ ·~~oQt~:llt:r ....__......... ~----1._ ' ;························· • 6 5 1'J PAN READY FRESH FROZEN FISH 2 .. Midvale, Utah Rump Roast Waste Removed. U. a. Good Grade .............. _ ...._.llo. 1' Shoulder cuts, Well Trimmed U. 8. Goed. erade ...___.... _........lb. ~ Mineral Fertilizer Company, Inc. r ~ Rich-flavored with teftcler iuicy meat from SAFEWAY waded with 10 plant to Build? 8loclo ..• the low..:o.t answer to your build- ..Unless Utah disabled veterans apply for their real property tax exemptions before May 1, 1948, many will waive this exemption," warned Ed T O'Brien, director of the state department of veterans' affairs, today. Under the Utah law disabled veterans with a 25 per cent or greater disability, and the unmarried widows of deceased veterans, who served in any U S war, are entitled to a $3,000 real property exemption in proportion to- ther disability. Mr O'Brien explained that this application must be presented to the county commission where the / didn't help the rabbits much. Come in and see our new Easy Spindrier washing machine, 1949 model. Now on display, It's the machine that spins dry-ready to iron. No hanging of clothes to d ry. Like a new hat, a new living room suite does things to a woman's morale. Stop in today at MORTENSEN APPLIANCE & FURNITURE and look over our fine selection of modern living room furniture. And don't forget that new refrigerator you;ve been wanting. Phone Mid. 0886-Rl. "Drive a Little and Save a Lot with Us." Veterans Should Apply for Tax Exemptions Now 4 7¢ 10¢ 101 ·1.69 Real Roast Peanut Butter .................. 2 lbs. Lunch Box ~;:~~gu~ .............. Plnt 59c 3 5~ Bread Mrs. Wright's, New Potato ................ 16 oz. Breeze Tasty Cheese Food ............ --.. 2 lbs. Kraft's ~~~~e~.~~ ..~~.:.:.~~ Dressing lbs. Duchess, Fresh Salad .... _ ....... _ .... pint 15.1 ,. 981 1.05 35j • |