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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL rrir Legal Notices PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffke at Midvale, Utah, Conservation Progresses Page Six DELINQUENT NOTICE EAST JORDAN IRRIGATION COMPANY under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL Soil fm (C Jfi 5 C C semi-socializ- -' r S fair-minde- 1858-ing medical care has been made in recent years. Fairbourn, L. D. 24.00 The voluntary medical insurance systems, which provide 2662-- Fairbourn, L D. 52.50 protection for the family at a cost of a few dollars a month, 2665-- Fairbourn, L. D. 34.50 have been an outstanding success. Their membership runs into 3686X3 Fairbourn, L. D. 90.00 2453-Fairbourn, Harthe tens of millions and is growing still. But the proponents of 25.50 riet compulsory government health insurance, which is a polite term Federal Land Bank Pledgee of: for medicine, have criticized them on the 3023-- Madsen, E. L. .. 57.00 do that is, 3258-- Kemp, Dan & not cover catastrophic illness that they grounds 55.50 Verno chronic ailments of long duration. 3511-GrifKimball, Yet the fact is that the proposed government insurance does 64.50 fith R. not meet this problem. It provides only for a brief and limited 3673-- Greenberg, Joseph A, or Beulah .... 1.50 period of hospitalization and other services. It would offer 3625-Daniel substitute would offer. do But it not Golesh, that private plans nothing 6.00 W. would and it the for action individal, by voluntary compulsion 3137-Hendrickson, saddle the medical fraternity and the taxpayers of the nation 7.50 Chester H with a great new bureaucracy with an annual budget of many 2027-- James. Louis .... 1.50 W- I I 16 33 23 60 rf 17 t t.ui"Jft wo g u , jj, Photo Artists MJ portrait and commercial studio completely equipped. Excellent accounts. Exclusive location in Sugar House business district Established V k t A Sacrifice. 37 C 3282-- C 3265-- 310O-- 2926-3024--C 1142-3620-- 3053-. 862-- 1889-1024--C In Kemp, Sam Lamb, Verald Madsen. E. L. Oleen, Erick Rawson, J. D. Jr. (Eldon Welch) Smith, Wayne . Terry, Hannah M. Terry, Hannah M. Terry, Hannah M. Terry. Hannah M. Thomson, Jesse W. C Three Cities Office of Price Stabilization officials have announced that OPS is about to try "community food pricing" in three test cities. Although no Utah city is included in the test, results of the test may Justify a similar program of pricing not inly in Utah but throughout the United States, according to Delbert M Draper, Utah distirct OPS director. Patronage Refund "Community food pricing" is a Distributed by Co-o- p. program of posted ceiling prices in Poultrymcn of this area, who are grocery stores, a program that was of the Utah Poultry and members highly successful during World are sharing Farmers Cooperative, WarlL refund Mr Draper said the trial plan in a $135,000 patronage distributed this is which being is based in part on recommendathrough the 26 local branch tions of the national OPS Consuro-- j p Atvlcnrv Pnmiftpp and nlsn in Stores. This substantitial payment brings recognition of the fact mthat ident ifiable ceilings are best from the the total of patronage payments for the past standpoint of both buyer and sell- and Interest paments er. ' Many consumers have com- 12 months to $327,000,according Hansen of Spanish plained, Mr. Draper noted, that to P Oliver Fork, president of the Utah Poul they have no way of knowing what the ceiling prices are in the stores try and Farmers Cooperative. Over the 28 years that the Utah where they shop for groceeries. has served the farmers and Poultry The tests will take place shortly in Fresno, Calif.; Fargo, N D.; and Poultrymcn of Utah and Southern Jacksonville, Fla. in each case the Idaho, about $5,000,000 has been program will take in all food stores distributed in patronage refunds, in the city itself and in immediate according to figures just released by C K Ferre. Utah Poultry audiadjacent counties. Mr Draper emphasized that com- tor and assistant secretary. This newest payment of $135,000 munity pricing is not designed to a bonus payment to members is reOPS is smiply change prices. for eggs marketed in 1943. Top of the posting quiring market prices were paid producers ceilings, figured on the basis of existing regulations which pro- at the time they were marketed. vide varying percentage markups This additional payment represents an added profit made on the eggs for groceries. The price posters will be furn- as a result oi emcicni marxeung ished by OPS. Each poster will give at premium prices, according to ceiling prices the highest prices Mr Hansen. that the housewife can be asked For future ease, put your savings to pay for a selected list of 350 to 400 items, including some Items in E's U S defense bonds. at . dollars-and-cent- s LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALT LAKO UNION STOCKYARDS Every Friday a: one o'clock In the heart of the buying and selling area f.fre the demand tnrrti the supply. We have for you the most modern facilities in the Intcrmountain Writ. SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Auction every Friday at 1 WAS? 1 WW o'clock ILUSinllAJ 3529-- C Butterfield Earl S 1st publ. Jan than at that time. Adding to the seriousness of the problem, Luker points out, is the to Cyril Luker, regional director fact that every year the country for the Soil Conservation Service continues to lose for further imin the Southwest region of New mediate practical cultivation thouMexico, Colorado, Utah and Ari- sands of acres of agricultural zona. land, chiefly cultivated land all "Unless our soil is protected as the result of erosion that we against erosion, the fertility main- have learned how to controL tained and improved, and water "We have reached our agricult used efficiently, for the produc- ural frontier for there is very tion of food and fiber, we cannot little additional land that can be build up our national defense brought into cultivation," the re- against possible aggression," Luk- - gional director pointed out We er declared. "Our future depends mUst make the best possible use of upon how well we use our soil what we have, and this can be and water during these critical done by using each acre of agtimes. iricultural land according to its Never in history have the Am- -' capabilities and treating it accord-ericafarmers produced as much ing to its needs." t t as 4l uiey are oeing asuea 10 grow, ms means that pr0Fer soIl and in 1952, the conservationist point- w t e r conservation practices ed out. The demand is great and should on every acre, appiied seems likely to continue so, Luker Luker explained, and pointed out aeciarea. tnat sucn practices have increased "In order to meet the needs of production in New Mexico, Colo-th- e military and our fast grow-- rado, Utah and Arizona from 20 to ing population, and to provide for , as much as 100 per cent, These accomplishments are exports and safe reserves, Federal and production and ing made by farmers and ranchers marketing specialists have set the with the help of soil conservation highest agricultural production districts and county PMA commit-goal- s of all times." itees, which are regeiving techni- Farmers are being called upon cal assistance from the Soil Con-tproduce 15 per cent more corn, servation Service. 5 per cent more cotton, more Today, Luker said, there are wheat and barley, and 26 per cent more than 2400 soil conservation more grain sorghums to meet the districts in the 48 states which are feed demands of the record live-- organized and managed by farm-stock numbers. ers and ranchers as local units of In addition to the mounting de- the state governments. Arizona fense needs for agricultual pro-- has organized 46 districts; Colo-dudion, the urban population of rado, 95; New Mexico, 60; and the country is steadily increasing Utah, 47. containing more than while the rural population con- - j 135 million acres of agricultural tinues to decline. ' lands. Luker cited the Bureau of Ag- "These districts are organized ricultural Economics report that to safeguard America's soil and farm population, which started de-- j water resources. It is only through creasing in 1910, sank another the organized efforts of farmers five million between 1940 and and ranchers, with the help of the 1950. The report shows that the public through federal state and farm population now is about the local agencies, that the greatest 6 most important problem facing 17 the nation during 1952, according 3 8 1 28.50 15 1.50 1.50 1 1 3.75 2H 1.50 4 3.00 2 1.50 1.50 1.50 1 1 1 1.50 1.50 1 DRAPER IRRIGATION CO. Draper, Utah NOTICE OP ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING AND OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING TO TIME OF HOLDING AN- NUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that the regular meeting of DRAPER IRRIGATION COMPANY as provided by its Articles of lncorr oration has by order of the Board of Directors been adjourned to MONDAY, the 21st day of January, 1952, at 7:30 P. M. at Draper Park Schoolhouse at Draper, Utah, and that In addition to the regular business, consisting of election of officers, the making of annual reports and other such matters as regularly come before the meeting, the meeting will consider and act upon the proposal to amend the Articles by changing the time of the annual meeting from 1 o'clock P. M. to the hour of 7:30 P. M. DRAPER IRRIGATION COMPANY By Richard Carlquist, Pres. By: Helen M. Vawdrey, Sec Pub. D28J4.11 Farmers can lay away money for the future both safely and profit ably in defense bonds. . i t mm golds trj al Ware. No waiting' No coupon)! No money to tend! Jutl uk your grocer lor Mother'! Oata with Premium, in the big aquar package. MOTNIR't OATS- -a Wcf W THt QUAXtt bmi. OATS COMPANY Child's Mild Mutm1 U mdt fv-clll-jr tor klddiwi to promptly rhrr bml up lonU Cough. nr ofthroat and cheat col tin. MiiKtrrol cnnsnUutl itnuailon of pfoirrttvt crrtt warmth on rhmt, thmat and bftck, bringlns maitni rcllaft BID .... - omWd K m , 1 Br 1 j iii o S J f i I .... "Reverence for the Departed Consideration for Those Who Remain" T I McDougal Funeral Home 1 4330 So. Redwood Road Mur. 408-- R Mur. 0130J1 f You simply install it and forget it. Its operation is entirely auto- I matic. V on or off but the hot water There is nothing to turn r faucci. rrrnrrari JJUJULkS An electric water heater is as clean li.tshM l&Sng to relieve distress of kiddies' .X" A C.10Y BGGTOIiS Every big squirt ptcktpt of Motlirr't Oat often in ticitinjt duuiilt viluct Cccih ncr quality, matt Itli money can't buy ciout, or mort nourishing ostmcal thn Mother! Oiti. AnJ railed in pukipe you'll find a viluible, utcful premium tnh aluminum kitchen utentiK (iitimn "Fire king" plan cup and iiuccr, beautiful "U ilJ Row" pattern coin or gay colorful Caroi flh (Mm - 4, 1952 By litany same as 50 years ago, 23,577,000 to be exact, while the national population is some 75 million greater Alburquerque, N. M. Next to the military defense of the country, conservation of soil and watttt er resources undoubtedly is the 1 Last pubL Jan. 11, 1952. CHANGE fl t 9 1.50 9.00 25.50 4.50 13.50 1.50 or coll at 1115 East 21st South UTAH SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Steady progress in the conservation of Utah's soil and 5 resources was made during 1951, according to Lawrence water 1 E. Thorderson of Cleveland, president of the State Association 1 of Soil Conservation Districts. Three new districts including 2i approximately 3,000,000 acres were organized in the state dur 1 ing 1951. This makes a total of 47 districts in Utah which in 1 clude 45,115,000 acres, or 86 per cent of the state's area. 1 1 Madsen, Rulon P. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 20th day of September, 1951, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be, sold at public auction at the office of the secretary at 358 North State, Sandy, Utah, on January 12, 1952, at 11 o'clock A. M. to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Martha S. Conish, Secretary East Jordan Irrigation Company 3526-- C ... 26 4 Jensen, Merlin F. from each of the 36 dry grocery 1472-categories in the OPS food mark- 3524-up regulations, and some packaged 3577-butter and cheese items. Turnar, RichThe limited test of community ard B. pricing will permit OPS to deter- 3277-- Wolsleger, Lynn mine how useful the posting of 3598 C Rommeny V. St ceiling prices is both to the conNelson, George sumer and the food retailer under 3684 C Rommeny, V. & will provide a basis for, deciding Nelson, George existing conditions. Thus the test 3G26-Nelson, Cleveland whether such a program should & Luella B. be extended to other cities and 3322-- Roy Peterson, towns across the nation, Mr Draper (Clinton L. Olson) 3553-explained. Nosack, Joseph 3037-Peterson. Jess OPS To Test Food Pricing ' 1.50 3.00 1.50 1.50 . 1.50 13.50 1.50 Lynn 3411-- C ever-improvi- J Jensen, Marvin Jaynes, Arzie Phone 43 C billions. Moreover, much work is now being done by the medical men and the voluntary insurance organizations in attacking the problem of catastrophic illness. It is an extremely difficult and it will not be solved quickly or easily. But, step by problem, . . .. j; i tare tiw iiu : ucuig meaicai step, the goal oi " reached. American health standards are now the best in the world. This is an accomplishment of free medicine and voluntary action from the same by the people. Still better standards will result causes. well-know- n ... 38 C 1952 nearly the fall quarter of 6490. Last registration day is Monday. In addition the extension division anticipates enrollment of 600 persons in evening residence class-Totenrollment of students in es winter quarter, daytime and evening residence fall quarter was 7114. 5990 . iit The University of Utah enrolled students in regular daytime residence classes in the first week of registration for winter quarter, Registrar Joseph A Norton reported Monday. Mr Norton said the figure reThe broad objectives of the U S presented only those who had The figure is expected to rise to defense bond program for 1952 completed the registration process. are: to widen the ownership of the national debt, further mobilize the production goals of all time can power of regular saving behind our be met and the fertility and pro- defense effort and thus help of the soil main- check inflation as the defense productiveness gram expands. tained," Luker declared. Principal fair-mind- Friday, January Enrollment at U. Nears 6000 Mark Plact of Business, Sandy,' Utah Asg0CjTl0N NOTICE: There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 60 HOWARD C. HARROWS, Editor and Publisher of $1.50 per share or any fraction Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor thereof, levied September 20, 1951 the several amounts set opposite $2.50 the names of the Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) respective stock(Advertising Rates Given on Request) holders as follows: Amt. Shrs. Cert.No. NAME SOLVING THE PROBLEMS 3002-Clements, Albert d 443.50 29 J person recognizes that there are probEvery 1 2927-1.50 Ellsworth Condie. which for medical the remain care lems connected with people 3344-StanCarlson, unsolved:. By the same token, every person also 1 ..... 1.50 ley B recognizes that tremendous progress in expanding and better- 2669-- Drake, Calvin .... 1.50 1 EDITORIAL THE MIDVALE SENTINEL "My hat's off to the men who manage Utah's mints, mills and smtlters. They have the tough job of keeping complicated erganlicticns word ing smoothly so that employees, shareholders and the public art all satitfitd. My Job dtptnd on thtir ability, and thty'rt right en tht ball I " and safe n nn rfcr . |