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Show Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, nuder the Act of March 9, 1878. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of STEVE CORAK, also and known as STEVE CORACK HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisfwr also known as STEPHEN CORAK, Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Deceased. Creditors will present claims in the $2.50 U.S.A.) Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere vouchers to the undersigned with (Advertising Rates Given on Request) at 17 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah on or before the 23rd day THE DISPENSABLE MAN of May, A. D., 1951. The legislatures of 37 States have agreed with the 80th Mary Corak, Administratrix of the estate of Steve Corak, Congress that any president of the United States is dispensable four-yeaalso known as Steve Corack r office. after two tonus in and also known as Stephen They ratified the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution three Corak, Deceased. years and 1 1 months after Congress had approved the proposal Date of first publication March 23, n A. D., 1951. limiting all presidents to two elected terms. The amendment, first since the repeal of prohibition 17 years Everett E. Dahl, Attorney for Administrator ago, would permit a vice president who succeeded to the presi 17 East Center Street dency to try for two terms on his own, provided he had served Midvale, Utah less than half of his predecessor's term of office. Otherwise, he post-Truma- could seek only one term as a candidate. President Truman is specifically exempted, since the Amend xnent was proposed during his term of office. He can run as often as he is nominated. Political observers, however, have pointed to the rush of states to complete ratification as a direct slap at the administration's fumbling foreign and domestic policies. They interpret it as a public protest against the continuance of Trumanism in 1952. They assert that speedy approval of the amendment, which had a seven year deadline, imposes on Mr. Truman either an ethical or moral obligation not to run again. So, it appears to be up to (1) Harry S Truman, or (2) the nation's voters to decide in 1952 whether he is another one of those dispensable 'indispensable' men. r?WW'' . yaw. nnff .mnm 'i-'- : mm : .... . . yny mm am If .! . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Donna M. Smith also luown as Donna Maxine Smith, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 17 East Center Street, Midvale, Utah on or before the 23rd day of May, A. D., 1951. Harvey A- - Kemp, Adminis trator of the Estate of Don na M. Smith also known as Donna Maxine Smith, De ceased. Date of first publication March 23, A. D., 1951. Everett E. Dahl, Attorney for Administrator 17 East Center Street Midvale, Utah NOTICE OF MEETING Salt Lake County Farm Labor Association will hold a meeting at 4705 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake County, on Tuesday, the 24th day of April, 1951, at 8:00 p. m. to consider the adoption of a new set of articles of incorporation providing for the incorporation under Chapter 6 of Title 13, U.CA. 1943 and other matters. A copy of the proposed articles can be seen by M. contacting WILLIAM at 4197 South Redwood Road. There will also be presented to the meeting, proposed new bylaws and such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be considered. , , 0 KAS-WOR- . r" - l ' ..: V ....4'-'- ; ELMO HAMILTON, - President JOSEPH F. PARRISII, Secretary. Pub. M30, A6, 13, 20. GET RID OF CLOTHES u,efls and Materials for Modern Farm and Ranch Bn (Mings and tfficltntly Cpod fr tf ttk plflcaHA Krl dt-ljn- d building token Worn c- -l largt-fllM- ! othff for Ihii ' f The Senator Reports To The - Senator Arthur V. Watkins Washington The Easter season has meant relaxation for a great many congressmen, but for others it has meant valuable time for work and study. One advantage of the great absenteeism from Congress has been the opportunity afforded those who remained to speak and be heard on important topics. Debate in the Senate, the Houes was in complete devoted almost entirely on the troops to Europe issue. Democrats, with only one or two exceptions, remained silent most of the week and the lion's share of the debate was carried on by Republican members who opposed the President's view that he has the dictatorial power to order troops anywhere in the world he pleases without seeking the consent of the Congress. LABOR and INDIANS Secretary of Labor Maurice J Tobin submitted an interesting report to me last week on current programs for giving reservation Indians, particularly the Navajos, opportunity to participate in the nation's labor program. He reported that the labor department is working closely with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in an intensive campaign to bring job opportunities to reservation indians. He claims the limiting factor in the program is the lack of funds. I intend to inquire of the departments further as to what portion of their 1952 fiscal budgets they have set aside for this purpose. Further, as a member of the Congressional In dian Watch Dog committee, I also want to know how much of the funds appropriated to the Navajo and Hopi tribes is being used for this purpose. PRESIDENT'S WAR? Letters continue to pour in from young Ltahns and members of their families concerning recalls to active military duty. One Congressman suggested that all such letters should be sent to the Pres ident for reply and action. He took this view, as he put it, because farm MacMntry. Tito dttig CM otto bo adoplod lo its. A a; i bw tony now Hio notorial .1 ! ldo. It i..;etpo.-c'- Sto y i . . fc. Ml build or ropa. ny typo of farn or ron:. ttroxtwrt. flant volloWo, too for coopi, food toAt on a trooght, itolli. Milk howioi, 0 Li I TTPTTTTTT In U U I.I WILSON tic. Are Coming Midvale ONE DAY AO? Mur. 0130-J- 1 OF PAIN When a tooth aches, you know that a nerve has been exposed and probably you have a cavity, but nature has another method of dealing with bad conditions. In eyesight, as a rule, there is no pain. Instead there is discomfort avoidance of reading or close work, sleepiness or headaches. The equivalent of pain is a "shifting away from difficult tasks" almost without you knowledge. "Favoring" a corn is a temporary expedient. The corn must be removed. "Favoring" your eyesight is a poor expedient. Better have it made right. O. D. Phone 96 J Midvale Hours 9:00 to 5:00 V. E. BURGON, 17 East Center, 1 -- Evenings by Appointment . . . .. . . with READY-MIXE- CONCRETE D and 6-- E WASHED SAND and GRAVEL 5 la GROUNDS Our New Blltlerville Plant i$ convenietnly located to serve the residents of this area better and faster. the convenient way Ready for the Job! Build with Ready-Mixe- Concrete. Right and d whether a few years or Whatever your concrete requirements thousands any quantity will be made exactly to your specified-tionbe thoroughly mixed in transit, and be ready for pouring upon tmQanimQuiEi s, deliveryl THERE'S NO MUSS AT ALL NO BOTHER TO YOU JUST GIVE US A CALL " S5?2S , marketing ytem 0222-R- 1 THE EQUIVALENT READY TO SERVE YOU fir. Waal Ada on Pag providing a smooth and efficient Ret. Ph.: Mur. de-lay- OR MARSHALL Friday, April 27 BY 4330 So. Redwood Rood dition, the army is cutting the draft, at least it has done so for the coming month. Reservists, active and inactive, and national guardsmen now serving in Korea can well wonder at this strange manpower question. Spray equipment should be put in good working order, and spray chemicals purchased now in order to be ready for dormant and dormant fruit tree and shade tree pest control, points out Dr George F Knowlton, extension entomologist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Lime sulphur and dormant oil concentrates should be on hand when conrtol is needed. However, these chemicals should be stored where they will not freeze. Tips on sprays are given in both the 1950 and 1951 Official Utah Fruit Spray Recommendations. Success depends on prevention of insect injury rather than cleaning up serious infestations after they develop, Mr Knowlton. ELEPHANTS To reduce clothes moth infesta tions, brush or shake stored wool ens and furs out of doors, then sun them for an hour, hang on clothes hangers a foot or so apart. Chests TO and closets where woolens and furs are stored should be thoroughly cleaned out, then sprayed with 57e DDT in deodorized kero- -ONLYsene or with 2 chlordane, before the brushed and sunned clothes are returned for storage. These suggestions to the housewife, come The Only Circus Coming from Dr George F Knowlton, ex This Summer tension entomologist at USAC. --2 If moths have appeared, place 2e paradichloro-benzenof pound 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. (PDB) crystals in each storage trunk or large box, and seal all cracks to prevent escape of the gas, as well as to keep the moths from entering. Sponsored by Kiwanis Clothes moth damage is done Club of Midvale by the larvae or worms of tiny moths. Timely control may be easy but neglect of control may lead to need of costly fumigation of one or more rooms, or even con trol throughout the entire house, Dr Knowlton points out. Arranged McDougal Funeral Home Chicken-of-Tomorro- FOR INSECTS BE READY n Hardware Paint jverence tor the Consideration for Those Who Remain" Chicken-of-Tomorro- If the subject were not so tragic it would be humorous and even a little mystifying. A newspaper labeled the views of government leaders as "The Pessimist & The Optimist." General Marshall, defense secretary, saw a most serious situation facing the world and this country and called out for the draft and universal training legislation. Charles E Wilson, mobilization director, was the optimist. He said "America now has in sight the might that I think will forestall any enemy from attacking us." Particularly in view of General Marshall's words, consider the army's announcement that it now has a 100,000-masurplus. In ad- - Roofing Convenient Term LylALI Congress does not share the responsibility of Korea the President assumed all this responsibility when he ordered American forces into action without seeking the approval of Congress. Senators and members of the House, however, are always glad to help anyone who has suffered injustice which merits serious consideration. VOTERS REACTION KOREA Public opinion throughout Utah apparently has crystalized in opposition to much of the present Administration's program. While I have not as yet completed a tabulation of a survey which I have under way, it is apparent that people are not in favor of Korea. Neither do they support troops for Europe where Congress is not consulted nor where such troops would be under the command of someone other than an American General. I hope to report more fully on the results of this survey next week. GASOLINE PLANT EXPANSION Last week Mr J H Valentine of the Western States Refining company was in Washington. Valentine visited with Senator Bennett and me. The oil company executive hopes to obtain a government loan so that his company can complete-constructio- n work on a portion of the refinery's planned high test gasoline plant. Lumber i:i l.i mm More than 100 prospective young poultry producers, both boys and girls, in various sections of the state, are participating in "Junior Broiler" project just inaugurated by the Utah Poultry and Farmers Coperative in conjunction with the contest. The Junior Broiler program has been set up under the direction of Dr Lawrence Morris, director of producer relations for Utah Poultry. The organization is providing many of the boys and girls with from 100 to 200 chicks as well as with feed, where required. The young producers will house, feed and care for the birds for about 11 weeks. At the end of that time both dressed and live birds will be entered in a state contest and prizes will be awarded the winner by Utah Poultry. The broiler project is being directed by Woodrow Jenkins, extension poultryman at Utah State Agricultural college and state chairman of the contest. Entries in the broiler competition have been nominated by the Future Farmers of America, the 4-- clubs and schools. The Women's auxiliary of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will assist in directing the program. At the end of the contest, each of the competing boys and girls will submit a story or report of 250 words or less on their activities. Prizes will be awarded based on the report and the results obtained. The broilers will be sold at the end of the contest and money advanced for the project by Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will be repaid. All profits, of course, will go to the young producers. It's a novel scheme to give future producers a chance to get started on their own. The project has been enthusiastically received and will be expanded next year. A similar program in raising turkeys also will be started shortly, according to Dr Morris. MOTHS SHOW deoii-l- Poultry Producers Ready Kiwanis Bowl I'mpVmsnl ihtd li' Hi ono illwilrattd lovti preciation ond damof (o Friday, April 6, 1951 Youthful People one-fourt- is MIDVALE SENTINEL Page $ix Broiler Contest - Performances voJIoblt. A modern OA NOTICES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MmuMM0J THE PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP THE MIDVALE SENTINEL that assures tor premium prices it MIIK WHITE products. top-quali- ty mimsm u, . HORNEBROS. CIRCUS Utah Sand America's Largott On Ring Trained Animal Old Faihlonod Circus Acrobats Clowni Elaphanlt Atriolittt Protty Girls Trained Hortoi Ponies Dogt Wild Animal Monkeyt Good, Clean, Wholesome Fun and Amusement For All Ages Back Prices.. ir i . to Pre-War Adult $1.20 Children 60c Clrcu Day Ticket Adult 60c Children 30c HEAR The Clrcu Calliope Concf rt Dowa Town at 11:00 a. m. Circui Day. d The Rose Mary SEE Baby Elephant Co Through Hor Antic. Advance Ticket Three-YcarOl- at City HaH X Gravel c Products Corp. Butlerville Plant 6691 South 23rd East i f Phone 87-- 1 00 1 or 3-3- 86 1 3 |