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Show p SENTINEL BtS) EDITORIAL I HOWARD C. BARROWS, EAVor ani Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) (Advertising Rates Given on Request) 3419-- X1 : LAW IS FORCE Last November the American people demanded, with an avalanche of votes, changes in the current policies, attitudes and philosophy of their government. It will take courage and vision to. support those thanges-f- or if we are to return to our traditional principles of self reliance and individual responsibility there will have to be an end to the reckless federal "give away" policy that has characterized the past 20 years. No longer can the federal government be regarded as a perpetual and limitless source of "aid" and "relief" and "security" for any group, for any region, for any individual. Anyone can cite the tremendous problems we must deal with-t- he Korean War; the menace of internal and external threat of more inflation; the killcommunism; the ing tax burden, and so on down the list. But there is another great underlying problem. It is found the in governway we have come to depend on ment to resolve all our difficulties, to protect us against all the exigencies of life from birth to death and to niake more and more of the decisions that we used to make for ourselves. The manner in which' this problem is finally solved will decide whether we are to remain a free people, or are to drift farther is servitude and tyranny, and a down the road whose dead-enworld in which the individual has neither rights nor dignity, ' and in which the state alone is important We have long worked on the theory that a "law" is a magician's wand, a potential source of infinite miracles. The wand is waved, a legislative act is passed, and a goal is reached. That, apparently, is what many millions of us believe or used to believe. , This is a fallacy that has scarred the pages of history for centuries. Proud and free peoples have allowed themselves to become enslaved, and nations have eventually collapsed, because of that philosophy. The people said, in effect, to those governed them: "Solve all our problems with laws." They turn ed over to government great and oppressive powers of action and decision. Endless books and tracts have been written about this. Some of the best were written long ago. In 1850, for example, a t French economist, statesman and author named Frederic is a than more published a pamphlet called The Law. It will retain their but truths old the it expresses now, century full validity for centuries to conic Here is an excerpt from it: "Since the law organizes justice, the socialist ask why the law should not also organize Ii!or, education, and religion. Be"Why should not the law be used for these purposes? cause it could not organize latar, education, and religion with out devuoying justice. We must remember that law is force, and that, consequently, the proper functions of the law can not lawfully extend beyond the proper funclons of force . . , "When the law, bv means of its iieceary agent, force, imposes upon men a regulation of labor, a method or a subject of education, a religious faith or creed it suUtitutes tho will of the legislator for their own wills; the initiative of the legis lator for their own initiatives. When this happens, the people no longer need to discuss, to compare, to plan ahead; the law does all this for them. Intelligence becomes a useless prop lor the people; they cease to In? men; they lose their personality, g , still-prese- g d Bas-tia- ... O 2153 C Anderson, Niels O Boberg, Richard 2903-- - W siiw-f- " E. fit 3002-- jr Carson. Slantord Eiva S Clements, Albert 2822-- Draper, Albert 2(ititJ-- BraKQ, 185S-- Fairbourn, u Fairbourn, L. Fairbourn, L. Fairbourn, L. n 26'62-- uuvin 2665-- o .. 368b-- 1.25 1 6.25 5 1.25 1 1 36.25 29 3.75 3 i.tv a iw.uu io D 2453 C Fairbourn, za.o 4i 70.UU w 2l Harriett i 1 Fitzgerald, James Waiter Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Pledgee of: 3511-Kimball, Griffith 3736-- C .,. a it-- .. OJ.O M Wellington, w.w Leslie A 2630-Hansen, 1 Andrew 3137-Ilendrickson, 6.25 5 r..... Chester H 3282-Jensen, Marvin 125 1 D. & Leone 2926-Lamb, 1.25 1 Verald 3024-Madsen. E. L. .. 11.25 9 3750-Madsen, E. L. .. 47.50 38 1.25 1 1142 C Oleen, Erick .. 3643-Powell, Robert H. A. Sharp, George - R. 2832 C Sharp, George U 2279-3053-2474-- 0 J. & Smith, John E. Smith, Wayne .. Sorenson. J. W. .... O. 862-- Terry, Hannah 1889-- Terry," Hannah M 1024-- C M 1472 C M Terry, Hannah Terry, Hannah Visser, Dick 3297-- K 1.25 1 1.25 1 Peterson, 3X&-- V Loy 333b C Milne, Mary .... C Nosack, ...... Joseph Ku X vXv WvXwX vWK'X X vXvXv umtm semi-monthl- y muvv. mag 2.50 7.50 1.25 1 21.25 17 .3.75 3 11.25 9 2.50 2 6.25 5 Hospital To Be Expanded Soon Operations at the new Veterans Administration hospital in Salt Lake City should be expanded soon, VA officals told Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah) Tuesday. In a letter to the lawmaker, J. T. Boone, chief medical director for the VA, wrote: "Requirements for the necessary supplmental appropriations are being developed now for presentation to the Congress to the end that the medical and hospital programs may be maintained so as to meet the needs of our veteran population. Insofar as the newly activated Veterans Administration hospitals are concerned, permission has been received recently from the president to proceed with their scheduled expansion. Action In this direction is being initiated to correct existing deficiencies in Vico-Admir- staffing patterns and bed utilization." Normal expansion of the new hospital on the city's east bench was retarded by a $40,000,-00reduction in the VA appropriation, about $30,000,000 of which was absorbed by curtailing medical and hospital activities, Adm. Boone noted. Resultant unemployment was 'distributed equit 546-be- d 0 ably among the new VA hospitals. Salt Lake City's among them, hi told Sen. Bennett Press comments, a letter to a Salt Lake City newspaper by Mrs. Joseph F. Catmull, 2262 Westmin ster Avenue, Salt Lake City, and a resolution by the Utah Department of the American Legion all helped point up the problem to the senator, who was then surveying the matter. to relieve cooh$-ac- hin mosdes ef 1 2.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 L 1.25 1.25 1 15.00 12 P 363 m t V''' iy r.i t- 373(i-- c Lloyd, Bryant & Nora 3ii60-lollett, Rulon or Viola 3644 C Boynton, George or uoi is 3612 C Elkington, Brooks 3536 C Madsen, Kulon vXvXXv X'Xv L Veteran These for 5.00 3084 C Rommev. Vernon & G. L. Nelson 1J25 3216C Butterficld, George Orin Xv.X'X pn-'-i- 242U-- 2705-- . C. 03 I) "Idleness is Logan (Special) he most dangerous happening in 1 prison," Warden Marcel Graham nn of State Penitentiary de Utah the V. f J clared before members of the Cache County police officers during their training school here recently. of Stressing the importance warthe inmates the keeping busy, den explained that uneasiness grows stronger as idleness comes to the front. The warden explained that 8 penitentiary is a "place for rehabilitation and detention. The obmr ject of a prison," he continued, "is to make better men." . Expounding on the power of the press, Warden Graham said "newsmen should be more considerate of the news that comes out of the prison. Newspapers aro the best friend of law and enforce4 f 5 -' ; ment officers when the facta are straight," the lawman explained. The warden reviewed his assignment and gave his viewpoints on Make Pie Fillings Luscious and Velvety Smooth the problems of rehabilitating the inmates who are entrusted to his (Set Recipes Below) Palate-Pleasin- g Pies orange juice and rind, salt and prison. for pies! spices. Cook in double boiler until THIS IS THE SEASON pjstiies are always mak- thick. Soften gelatine in cold water Wool, Mohair Price Programs Set ar u aid to the hot pumpkin mixy ing their cn'.ra::ce i::to t'.ie Prices for wool produced in 1953 parage ar.J this ture. Mix thoroughly and cool. season is no ex- When it starts to thicken, fold in will be supported through nonre ception. You're stittly beaten egg whites to which course ana advance recourse loans bound to enjoy the remaining Vi cup sugar has on shorn wool and through purof been added. Pour into walnut crust chase of everyone pulled wool. Advance these new vari- and chill in refrigerator. Serve loans will be made at not more eties. with a topping of whipped cream, than 70 per cent of the estimated There's a decorated with walnut halves. appraisal value of the shorn wool pumpkin chiffon Walnut Crust The program will operate through pie with a wal 94 cup finely chopped walnut nut crust for approved wool handlers. kernels which you'll receive plenty of apThe 1953 support level for wool 2 tablespoons sugar plause, a delightful apple juice be 90 per cent of parity. The will Combine the sugar and nuts mince pie, as well as some smooth national average support price, ss in Then a thin thoroughly. press and delicious cream pies. layer over the well as loan rates and purchase bottom and prices for the various classes and Pumpkin Chiffon Pie with sides of a well grades of wool, will be announced Walnut Crust , buttered I tfis p I e about April 1, 1953. 1 cup sugar pan. The support of mohair, which k amounts are cup canned pumpkin is required by law to be establish 'A cup milk sufficient 1 tablespoon orange Juice one pan. ed at a proper relationship to the If the pan is support for wool, will be 78 per H teaspoon grated orange rind rind tt teaspoon orange quite deep, 1 cent of parity. No support operagrated ' H teaspoon salt cup of nuts tions for mohair are expected in U teaspoon nutmeg should be used instead of 94 cup. 1953 since market prices are well 1 o-H teaspoon cinnamon This crust should not be baked and above estimated support prices, will lend itself for use with any tablespoon unfavored Should support operations become After chiffon or cream filling pie. gelatine j howeven prices will be M cup cold water chiling the nuts cling to the filling necessary, nonrecourse through To the slightly beaten egg yolks and may easily be removed as a supported and advance recourse loans simadd H cup sugar, pumpkin, milk, crust when the pie is cut. ilar to the shorn wool program. ' Anderson, Boyd, Hyrum Uowen, Powell, ' uarell, Boberg, Sherwood 12UKJ Anderson, Niels Tells Perils New S. Of Idle Inmates COMPANY Principal Place of Business Sandy, Utah NOTICE: There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 61 of $1.25 per share or any fraction thereof, levied September 18, 1952 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows: $2.50 Cert. No. Name Amr. Shares AS SO CHAT HON ever-growin- W'Hl Warden DELINQUENT NOTICE EAST JORDAN IRRIGATION PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Friday, January 2, 195i fage Six V Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL THE MIDVALE (Utah) SENTINEL oCeqai Notice 1.35 1.25 1 Brown, J. j 1.25 Joseph And in accordance with law an order of the Board of Directors made on the 18lh day of September, 1952, so many shares ot each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the sectheir lilerty, their property." at 358 North State. retary still Utah on January 10, 1953 Sandy, That is the situation we face today. We are lurky-- we at 11 o'clock a.m. to the pay delinquent and our have the time and the resources to save strengthen assessment together with the cost freedoms and to assert again the great principle that the people of advertising and expense of sale. Martha S. Conish, Secretary are the masters, not the servants, of their government. We can East Jordan Irrigation Co. all of the the false and backs on our turn powdeadly concept First Publication Jan 2 10.5.1 erful state. It will call for will power. It will hurt individuals, Last Publication Jan. 9, 1953 cities, states and groups which have been getting easy money And if you keep it for a day, from tin public till. Hut the hurts will be as nothing compared not always? But you can never why free from political dictation. to the ga' i in keep it alone. Henry Van Dyke. Industrial Kcu s Itcviar h-in- g C , . .x When you have a newi Item rhone The Midvale ScntlneL TO TV RADIO LISTENERS & Who Want Fine Reception at all Times For Absolute Satisfaction from your cRceivcr, have it checked periodically by EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS We Repair or Recondition any Make or Modtl at Reasonable Rse AH 1 Comng. . . (fie most acfi0t)ce Work Guaranteed . . Hundreds of Regular Customers aro """" Evidancothat our" Organisation " You're li DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT AU work done by us is Absolutely Guaranteed! Do Not Neglect Minor Repairs . . A small amount of Static or May grow into ACT NOW! - Minor Defect atrlovt condition. Avoid Expensive Repair Work Later! 1953 invited lo moke -- a hoppler ond more prosperous year by co- C?eitoef em-- Su'ftt operating In Utah Poultry and enjoying the extra 1 services ond extra profits end savings that result. LOOK FOR THE RED and WHITE TOWER RIVERTON MOTOR COMPANY EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS 31 WEST 7500 SO. ST. PHONE MID 144 Phone Midvolc 4717 Rlverton, Utah |