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Show M I OVALE SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY at Midvale, Utah, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffk under the Act of March 9, 1878 7KE HAILONAI" IDITORIAt WIS AS.SbcUTiON I Z3 sJ I HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor $2.50 Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.). (Advertising Rates Given on Request) THEY CAME TO THE RIGHT PLACE When, some years ago, Britain's Labor government began socializing basic industry, it was widely said that a new era was in the making. Production would flourish, living standards would rise, and everybody would be happy. The new era dawned all right, but it hardly lived up to its advance publicity. Socialism produced scarcity, a sharp drop in living standards, widespread labor unrest, and a general undermining of Britain's whole economic structure. fuel, is a glaring example. Much of Coa, that economic England's plight is directly attributable to her into produce enough coal. That's also true of most of ability Under socialism, coal production sickened. Europe. It is an interesting fact that Britain recently sent a n team to this country for the purpose of studying American methods of utilizing coal. Due to the shortage, England must try to make every ton of coal do maximum duty. American methods of burning coal, just like American methods of producing coal in the first place, are far superior to those practiced abroad. Here is one more example of the fact that free enterprise ensocialized or government-dominate- d can always terprise. The American coal industry and the industries which consume coal are constantly seeking ways to make the fuel more efficient and useful. They aren't satisfied with the achievements f hte past, great as those have been. They want to do better tomorrow. The English team came to the right place! nt 13-ma- out-perfor- m (jtaitite Mrs. S Peer Petersen, Reporter The M.I.A. Youth Chorus of the Granite ward were among those to participate in the program held in conjunction with the teen-ag- e Green and Gold ball Saturday night in Draper. "Easter Parade," and "Oklahoma" were the numbers rendered with 27 singers in the group. Granite was also represented in the floor show. Sponsors included Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Despain, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Maynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Lar-ki- n and Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Sprin ger. miss Bessie Lyman left by plane last Friday for Boise. Idaho, where she spent the Easter holiday with friends. She returned home Mon day. The Granite camp. D.U.P.. en tertained at their monthly meeting at the C. C. Pingree home April inn with 20 members present. Captain Millie Egbert in charge. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulson had as their special Easter guests. Mrs. wm. Kust. 01 Manti, Mrs. George Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Young of Salt Lake, also their children and grandchildren. History of a pioneer was read by Mrs. Lorraine Archibald. Class leader, Mrs. Nola Dawding, reviewed the lesson, "Jews In Early Utah." Refreshments were served. NOTICE Assisting Mrs. Pingree as hostess were Mrs. Alta Poulson, Mrs. Lor raine Archibald and Mrs. David Archibald. Mr. and Mrs. T. Leonard Rowley ana oaDies of ogden were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Whitmore several days last week. After spending the winter in Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. De Bart Dis- recently to their Eain returned in Granite. Members of the James M. Whitmore and T. Leonard Rowley families were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Steadman in West Jordan Sunday. The occasion was to honor the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alice Lindsav nf Mirivsla mother of Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. bteadman. Tonight (Friday) Granite people are doinff hnnnr in twn srvifa men Robert Whitmore who is home on furlough prior to reporting at Page Six Of 'Oil' Scholarship Jordan's tennis squad collected their first victory of the 1952 season by defeating Bingham High April 11. Jimmy Ontiveros, two year playing first single for the Beetdiggers, started the ball rolling by defeating Bingham's Robinson. Melvin Wilson, junior, playing 4-- let-term- M.M I Roess 8.00 per doz. 75c each h FINEST I second singler, collected another win. Glenn Dunn, playing third singler, gave Jordan the only loss. Vaughn Rasmussen and Howard Pierson played first doubles for the Diggers while Leland Levin and Jerry Jeritich handled second doubler for the Jordanites. "Continued bad weather has forced the team inside and interrupted practice drills," explained Coach Dale Sorenson. Roses Roses Fort Ord. anrl diftnn TTi'ppins who will report at Ft. Douglas. A sup- for community members will Eer followed by a program and dance. Time: 7:30. THE Friday, April IS, 1952 Tennis Squad Defeats Bingham High 4 to 1 From J.H.S. Broadcaster Bill Shinsel was awarded a $250 scholarship by Standard Oil of California at the state FFA convention March 28. Along with 60 other members of State Future Farmers, Fames Egbert and Robert Hansen were handed the State Farmer's Key, This award is sponsored by the State Bankers Association. Leah Jenkins, the Jordan sweetheart, was one of the finalists in the convention 'sweetheart race. SERVE MIDYALE SENTINEL THE Shinsel Is Winner 6 1 Precision luBl Garden Tractor iw -- r smrr. i These are positively the best 2 year, No. 1 Bushes we have ever had. All the best varieties. if m TO CREDITORS Estate of Fred R. Perrin, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Cowrert yew proem at 359 South Main St., Salt Lake Iowa merit power City, Utah, on or before the 15th CHOKE. owef with MASTB D. A. of Tractor... 1952. day June, 1001 ether obi wife First Security Bank of Utah, aHactaiMh for plewtog, (vnivotint, teediee. bwa iweephg. NA, Exchange Place Branch, 359 or Boring, wow plowing, fauGM, South Main St., Salt Lake City, Cete la tat mm aoaMiulroHoa, Utah, Executor of the Estate of Fred R. Perrin. deceased. Ben G. Bagley, Attorney for Executor, 13 North Main St., Midvale, Utah. Date of first pub., Apr. 11, 1952. Mid. 84 West Jordan, Utah low-eo- tf Jordan Builders' Supply Co. All of Hi natural good- - nets of rip, blackberries distilled In It fhli matter brand. Schranck'i Slack- berry Brandy re- fleet! Hie honored Still of ill maker. Iruiit en the gen-- , uine. J fit' 55j freed VJ" ' Your Plant Specialists V, MfwWSiJnl wl Vj JrrSJJj J J Glover Nursery and Floral 2Q?i ipw' - - ViBirini Ph. Mid. 7200 South State 267-- J J; If you drank a lot of HOGAN'S milk like I do, you'd be strong enough to fix your own car. Fa- ther says "Drinking milk is a very masculine habit." m At & E Electric w cs'dn$ioasc LTU U 0 Tmife Ifitk. O. S. Pitwt. hoe. J,UU0 tod l,4S,i;i hnti, NO DEFROSTING . - lJ TO DO ... EVER j bfeal i fen $125.00 IN ELECTRICAL PRIZES You too, can get high sugar beet yields! Maybe you have looked with envy upon your neighbor who produces high sugar beet tonnage. You needn't, however, (or you can do the same by following these practices employed by producers ol highest sugar beet yields: 1. Farm on lone ranee basis. Buikl and maintain soil structure and organic matter. Grow alfalfa and clover in rotation with sugar beets and other crops. Teed livestock; and return all crop residues and manure to the soil. 3. Put aio your soil an aJequate combination of commercial fertilizer (mixed), grrca man u re crops, and barnyard manure. A. Give your beets the longest possible growing j season by planting early on good seed bed with plenty ot moisture. 5. Weed and thin early. Many of the best growers were first to use mechanicaf thinners to speed t their spring work. 6. Irrigate early. Light and frequent irrigations are generally best. Keep your beet field adequately supplied with moisture through the entire season. 7. Follow a definite weed control program. Weeds reduce yields, increase costs, and destroy the pride a man has in his farm. For details on better farming con wet your U and I ficldmair or your county agricultural agent. ; I UTAH -- IDAHO SUGAR CO. wmm ai l . v ; i f i GIVEN FOR THE GUESSING CONTEST GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Co: 1 ...ml feme, ecOIl Cl Melmw Velwe'Trvde Now! Enjoy truly modprn refrigeration with FltOST-FKEthe one completely automatic refrigerator that actually metuum front build-udefnsti automatically, of the Croat water automatically, doce it all ao fant troTA-foods slay frown! If you trade a 1947 refriuorator, ... Westinghouse Laundromat and Clothes Dryer e for inatjince, a FROST-FRE- Jfou aa YOU CAN RANGE Think of it two ovena In one --anRfl . . . each not to hakeor broil to t'.w luij'a your biggwit family or "ccrrpany" uicaU! And no matter on what aik you nlace food, it bakee perfectly, browt. evenly . . . in both the Super-Siw- d .Vljacle Soaled Oven and the Second Sealed Jven. Faat? Super Coroa ia the healing Hot inaUntly, ,ny wnw- -te RED HOT in SO second. And what txtm ettraa! So nmny nw convenience featuroa that you'U have to Ut, p, may cotl SPttD'tltCmC J 10W DOWN . " H I PAYMENT Tew fntt E little aa 81 SURE... IF IT'S to believ. So, coim rljtltt In . . . Set aa demonalraU tLa new anhe w 700 ee stiiighouse . CeaMlelUriUOOK Mil See theae brand new Wcatinghouae Rangee and Inarn how to win new freedom from homemaking work. MIDVALE'S WESTINGHOUSE HEADQUARTERS Phone Mid. 272 e 25 E. Center Midvale, Utah |