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Show rt midvale sztmsn. 29, 1949 Friday. April Page 9 THE M1DVALE SENTINEL - THESE KIDS OF OURS . . . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Potrfoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9. 1878. HOWARD C. & IVA E. BARROWS, Owners PETER B. WOOLLEY, Editor & Publisher Subscription Rate, per of State, per year TAX m, $2.50 By HAPPY" .rr MACKENZIE Me hi ? , 9 V Spools, clubs, civic organiza& others interested in the welfare of boys & girla are dedicating the days between April 30 & May 7 to activities commen-oratin- g National Boys & Girls Week. National, state & local committees have been set up to achieve this purpose. In Salt Lake county the schools will cooperate with other groups to make the Parents a success. program should back this movement to the limit since its objectives are all for the betterment of our Phone Rates & Realities think maybe it is a little too big for practically anyone now walking the earth. But we would like to say something to the parties involved: & Telenamely, the subscribers, the Mountain States Telephone That "somegraph Co. & the Utah Public Service Commission. look the at to all '"big picture" & stick try thing" is that if you to the realities of supply & demand economics you might all understand the "why" of the problem better & less fur would fly. First we want to point out to the subscribers that they have not had an increase in rates in West Jordan in 26 years though dollar values have all but become negligible in that time. For the average of $2 paid for telephone service in that area you get value for money. That is a fact regardless of the quality of the service. What you must pay lor things is determined entirely hv what thev cost. The rather niggardly sum of $2 is nothing ' noi-fi. . rt l t .l a.. K thru .... ..;,ri r v w.ws. tuiiipuieu iu u.c vamc juu g,t line you can use the phone (theoretically) only one eigth of the Spotlighting UTAH Jake's Bill 1'allsom liy ' ; , ' f About two weeks back there was a statement that the Utah state roads would be okay in two weeks. We'll have to admit that a great improvement has been accomplished in the condition of State Street in that time. Now if they could just do as much for the stretch from Orem leading into Provo we'd soft pedal our yelping. Anyway three cheers for the improvement that has been effected. !Mt IT CtNttAl KAUtS ' f SNAPSHOT GUILD ( By Arlene 'Jake" Jacobnon By Letteis To The Editoi Sir: Our family always looks forward to reading the Sentinel every week. It was therefore quite a surprise when it did not come this time. I believe our subscription has not expired yet & so we are puzzled as to what happened.! If an oversight occurred, we are quite willing to forgive but please remeber us next timit-M- rs H K, Sandy. j Sir: I did not receive a Sentinel last week. Will you please explain what happened? , Editor's note: Gladly. A mix up in the post office caused several readers in Sandy & Herriman to miss their copies of the Sentinel last week. The papers went to the Salt Lake post office all right but somehow did not get back to Sandy. We trust things have been ironed out this week & that all subscribers receive the Sentinel this issue. are cloth or are rare & written in printed by " . ,. r , t i I j 1 4 . : '"V' ;i r A and easily made using open flash. picture every parent likes Pictures VVith Open Flash Stefan-of- f Chiver-al- i w-- e Daf ynitions photo-flash- I cards. MIDDLE AGE: That period of life which generailly affects you around the middle. A department COUNTERSPY: f--j read; SHE yottR ! KIND ' BydVUessio hJsj"! ft! tS I 4 'I jut Your Food PROBLEMS shad. method. 31 er By Edith store detective. One of nature's miracles is food a flavor. It's EXPERIENCE: Something amazing, if we stop wise man doesn't need & a fool to think about it, that from the doesn't heed. REFORMER: One who is always same sman garoen paten may. trying to cure somebody else of .come dozens of products, each his own faults. with its own individual taste. It POLICE REPORTER: A man who seems even more extraordinary has to report to the police at re- that from the same waters come fish so totally unlike each other. gular intervals. DAY: What Rome wasn't built in. For a fine individual flavor there is' nothing that surpasses the Latin with pictures the old wood cut Plant Is Tourist Lure Tuesday tours of the Geneva Steel plant has been resumed for the season. More than 100,000 persons have, toured this giant steel plant since it began operation. Tour regulations allow cameras; guests must wear a head covering & foreign visitors must submit names & addresses three days in advance. Largest Indian School Mr John C Helfrlch, construe- tlon engineer for the U S Indian service, after conducting a survey at Brigham City's wartime Bush-ne- ll hospital recently acquired by the Indian service as a Navajo Indian school, declared all equipment at the school to be in excellent condition. It Is expected that the former military hospital will beconvert-e- d into an Indian school in time to accomodate students starting the fall term. Mr Helfrlch said the school will be four times larger than any now m vvv l By John Van Guilder Ronald Walters, Dorene While indoor pictures can be overexposed. Flash it from too Lloyd & Grant Furse, Margine Neilson & Howard Pixton, Joyce made in a number' of ways, aa far awav & vour ne.tivA e we've Gordon & Cleave Jenkins, , pointed out, one of the 80 remember theae ft- Bingham & Ronald Smith, easiest methods is by flash photo- - !Xpose gures for open flash shots with Cleo Rawson & Steven Motto, graphy. Flash photography is of two box cameras. Carol Dean Sherriff & Robert With roll film of average Gull, Marilyn Ann Larson & Jer- types synchronized flash & open ry Worthen, Dixie Jensen & Seal flash. In the former the flash 6speed the lamps should be held to 10 feet from the picture subBeckstead, LaRaine Timothy & bulb is discharged at the preDave Devine, & Ardyth Roper & cise moment when the shutter is ject using a No 5 flashbulb. With, Sherman Crump. That's really open, though a synchronizing fast films the same bulb may be a bunch but not anywhere near mechanism, often built into a used 10 to 17 feet away. With, that1 which is going to be there camera. With open flash, however, fast films, too, you can use an SM no synchronizer is used. The cam- bulb at a distance of 6 to 10 feet. tonight. ' Most of the girls (as usual) era is simply set for "time" or For closeups, using a closeup athave decided to wear cotton skirts "bulb" and placed on a firm tachment over your camera leas.' to 6 feet from the & whit blouses. But whatever any support. When you are ready, open an SM 3 of you wear it's a sure thing it's the shutter, discharge the flash subject recommended with films going to be a lot of fun. So I bulb & close the shutter. That's of normal speed. all there is to it. see you there. Three things, however, should hope The beauty of this method is be remembered in making open that it is usable with the sim- flash shots. One is to support the f cameras. All that you need camera firmly, on a table or triplest By Paul H Gilbert is an inexpensive hand held pod, since the shutter will be open & a ready supply of bulbs. for a comparitively long COUNTRY COTTAGE: Five rooms period. While you can't "shoot on the The second is to be sure no room & a path. BAKER: A man who has his fly," as you can with synchronized lights or reflections shine in your flash, you can make fine indoor camera, again because the shutter fingers in many pies. with but little equipment. will be open for longer than DOLLAR: The jack of all trades pictures for open flash is con- usual. Third, when using a flash Exposure CRICKET: What a poor sport trolled the type of flash lamp bulb close to your subject, as at by never plays. used & by the lamp to subject 3 or 4 feet, cover the flash reflecWINSOME: To make, as in "Few distance. Flash the lamp too close tor with a handkerchief to cut husbands winsome money playing to your subject & your picture is down the light. THESE WOMEN! Morocco bound, many one is 300 years oU t Mau-rin- trneinttaiesSornas " c & Sir: Each city in the state if Utah makes its own city ordinances pertaining to the care of dogs. The Midvale city ordinance says, "Every person in the city owning or having in their charge a dog shall pay the dog tax collector or city an annual tax." Every dog shall wear upon its neck a suitable collar with metallic plat.? attached. On the plate s stamped the number or the certificate of registry. The tax on dogs runs from Jan 1 to Jan 1 the next year. The dog tax collector shall pick up all dogs running at large, If the ownrr of any dog so taken up is not known such dog may be slain immediately & without any notice whatever. Dog owners want Junior to have a pet dog hut for some unknown reason they won't buy feed for said pet but turn it loose for the neighbors to feed out of garbage cans. It is a violation to permit any dog to run at large. Midvale city expects to collect licenne fees from every dog, whether it be a house dog that never gets outside or not. Midvale city does not expect sioner Theobald to replace the the on dog tax collector to call at her presnt pictures hanging office walls. tbf house for said license fee more than once." Books Presented To B Y U Merle E Brown, Dr A C Boyle, retired Salt Midvale City Councilman. Lake geologist, has presented his peology library to the Brigham xuns hadn't have been so "bashful." The dance tonight goes by many names such as "Daisy Mae & Lil Abner" dance, "J. D's." dance & "Sady Hawkins" dance. But the one that's the most popular is "The Dog Patch Drag." This comes around once a year & they always have a big turn out. I got the names of 15 couples that are going & if I could possibly have put in more I would have. But there always seems to be a limit to everything. Veda Jensen went over to Tooele & looked around until she found what she wanted. So now she has a date with Eddy Porter for tonight. Vivian Crump is going steady with a certain someone from Lark. She is going to take him tonight. (Hi name is Keith Webb.) Lyla Jean Allred asked Nile Goff, Maxine & Paul Aston, Jean A Reader. jrsZJX5, I Arlene "Jake" Jacobson Well tonight's the big night & if you girls haven't got your date for the "Dog Patch Drag" as yet then you'd better get on the phone & make it. Otherwise you'll "Profits and wages ain't the cause of inflation anymore than foxholes are the cause of war. Folks are just tryin' to miss bein' hit!" Sen-wit- ' Improvement! Three Cheers IJIi rp A i Takes t latest t The subscribers should pay more. The company should give more taster, The commission should see that these things are done. - i CO U P I D Color Booklet Sen Elbert D Thomas has joined Utah's publicity department last week he distributed the debrochure, partment's "Utah, Land of Color," to 94 United States senators. The book lets were sent to Sen Thomas by Commissioner J A Theobald, chairman of the UPID. The color booklet created a stir among congressional circles. for personal letters to Sen Thorn- r CtVi ru-i were eiaborate in their praise 0f tne new book which portrays j Utah's impressive canyons, for- jjme es To the telephone company we present this thought. Yes, it has been 26 years since you had your last rate increase BUT in notifi.?d Commissioner Theobald that time vou have decreased your efficiency of service in our that Joseph Duke, Sergeant at United States Senate, . con-- , Arms, color picture opinion by adding parties to lines until one all but might greatly admi,ed the h sider his phone useless. This is especially so if one is caught of the Great Vhit,- - Throne in Thomas' office. week This a n.tor of of a couple a sick baby & must await the whims gossiping similar i picture of the Great White women before one may call the doctor. During the war tins xhroue uas sent by the UPID to be country, as an organization of people, did many almost miracu- hun? in Mr Duke's office. nc l be ou"?ne' beDauti- lous things in building amis & arnw supporting equipment. We s Bing- ful colored photos worked ourselves to death just to destroy an enemy. Should we ham canyon, Geneva Seel & Mon- vvoik any less hard in peacetime construction when we are work- - ument Valley have been sent to dial ing to build a better life for all? When the Riverton-Drape- r turnover is completetl at about the time you read this it will be in West "Jordan. a hieO Kfcn1 toward nlleviatimrO the nroblem 1 Exactly how much of the problem will le solved remains to be seen. But it will help. However, we hope the phone company will not rest on its laurels. We'd like to see them work a lot harder & by this we mean everyone in the phone company from the president down to the greenest (& cutest) operator to fix this up. West Jordan, of course, is just one more problem community to a vast telephone organization. But the War has been over nearly three & one half years now. It's time to get on the ball. To the commission we'd like to say this. Yes, give the phone BUT company all the rate increases it asks. At least up to 100 make sure they give every subscriber what he wants. Be sure they give it to him in jig time, not next month or next year or 10 years hence. Now! Or at least simultaneously with any increase in rates. We'd like to see the commission make it illegal tq put more than four parties on a line. This overloading on party lines is strictly a wartime measure & should be prohibited now. All three groups are at fault here it appears. All three should solve to the should cooperate problem. They lay off the yapping & counter yapping. No progress is ever made by bickering. YOUR HAT AND COAT WATCH tions citizens. The natonal committee has worked out a day by day program which will be followed quite close Citizen Day ly. It includes: Saturday, April 30, Day in Chur ches Sunday, May 1, Day in Schools Monday, May 2, Health & Safety Day Tuesday, May 3, United Nation's Day Wednesday, May 4, Careers Day Thursday, May 5, Family Day Friday, May tell 6, Dav7. of Recreation Saturday, As a small town editor people naturally gravitate to us to May like a By developing activties for each us their troubles. We like it. It makes us feel somewhat of these days we will focus the Available Jones. gratis tel- attentionn of the boys & girls Of late manv persons' troubles seem to be concerned with upon the worthwhile objectives Chief complaint is outlined above. This is fine charephone service,' especially in West Jordan, acter building & is another means that the service stinks. A telephone conversation can be held of assisting our youngsters to bein about as much privacy as one has in a gold fish bowl. come worthy members of society. To determine who is at fault for what is or isn't done in circumstances such as these is a task a little too big for us. We 1. - FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY There are four principal objects of Boys & Girls Week: (1) To focus public attention upon boys & girls, their poten tialities & their problems to the end that increasing numbers of adults may be awakened to the joys & opportunities of service to youth & inspired to cooper ate. (2) To give impetus to year round programs of caracter building activties for the general welfare of boys & girls. (3) To emphasize the need for instilling in boys & girls the love of country & respect for its laws &of bringing to them realization of responsibilities & duties as all of me HOT RESPONSIBLE - SPRAGUE ANDREW children. iuKu not m I By P. M. Mickelsea Director of Pupil Personnel Jordan School District $2.X) year-O- ut w HONEYBELLE use Steve for relaxation!" V M Barber the yearly catch increasing, Especially in a warm spring. Shad has been appreciated as a fine food fish in spite of the number of bones which its flesh naturally contains. It can be obtained boned at themaket but of course at a premiurri. There are picures who feel that the unboned shad has the best flavor & are willing to work for that satisfaction. The roe scones high as a luxury food because of its flavor & texture & probably also because it is so easy to eat. The fish itself may be planked, platter baked or broiled, as other large fish, while the roe may be broiled or d. Some one has asked if it is necessary to parboil the roe previous to other preparation. If the eggs are very small parboiling may be omitted but it lessens the danger of bursting the membrane which holds the eggs together, ROE OF SHAD BROILED There is something mysterious in the urge which the shad share with the salmon to return to the fresh rivers where they had been sau-teespawned three or four year previously. In spite of the Soviet pronouncements on heredity, it is a good example of an inherited trait passed down for millions of years. The buck as well as the roe shad make their way up the rivers as soon as their wamth attracts them. This year the season is later than usual & the hauls have been smaller from the southWITH BACON ern rivers because of the late from "The Art of Fish Cookery" spring. From the Carolina & Vir- by Miloradovich & later from the Hud1 ginia rivers pounds roe of shad son & others farther North, the to taste Pepper , catch Is shipped to Inland points Pinch of Rosemary to meet the always great demand. 8 sprigs watercress Even in the districts near the 4 slices buttered toast Great Lakes, where fine white 8 sprips watercsess fish & others swing into the Place roe in saucepan over medheight of their season with the ium flame. Cover with boiling approach of warm weather, shad water & simmer gently five minis highly considered. utes only. Drain. Cut roe into Before the growth of large cities & industries on their banks & with tugboats, tankers & boats in operation on the river, the schools of shad were so large that it was quite common to use the catch for fertilizer. There has been a great effort to reduce the river pollution In the last few years & it is gratifying to find four or eight serving portions. Arrange roe on broiler rack. Place slice of bacon over each piece of roe. Broil four inches below flame in preheated broiler compartment (350F) eight minutes or until bacon & roe are golden brown. Serve piping hot on preheated plates. Garnish each serving with watercress. |