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Show p LEGAL NOTICES CONGRESSMAN NOTICE TO WATER USERS DAWSON SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL EDITORJAl ASSOCVATOON HOWARD t C BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S. A) $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given on Request) . GOOD VALUE An organization which represents thousands of retail stores, including both chains and independents, recently conducted a exsurvey to find what representative retailers expect their was concensus future. The immediate the in to be perience to better salesmanship, better that volume will increase-d- ue assortments, and better values. What males this interesting to the public at large is the emphasis on salesmanship, values, and variety of goods. In a free competitive economy, every merchant who wants to survive must devote most of his thought and effort to pleasing, not himself or his colleagues, but the demanding consumer. If we feel that one store doesn't give us the right kind of service or charges too much, we transfer our patronage to another store which does a better job of pleasing us. In the case of many kinds of goods, purchases can be deferred for long periods of time or abandoned altogether if we can't find what we want at what we consider the right price. In our free economy, the consumer is king-a- nd every retailer must try to "sell us" with all the intelligence and resources he possesses. Competition, in sum, tends to give us more goods and letter goods, and at fair prices. Typical retail business today earns, as profit, only three or four cents out of each dollar spent earn as little as one cent. When we walk into with them-so- me a retail store and make a purchase, we get good value. Bn., Pleasant Grove; Hq. & Hq. Btry., 653d FA Obsn. Bn., Fort Douglas; Btry. A, 653d FA Obsn. Bn., Fort Douglas; Btry B, 653d FA Obsn. Bn., Fort Douglas; Btry. Commendation of units of the C, 653d FA Obsn Bn., Fort DougUtah National Guard was made in las; Med. Det.. 653d FA Obsn Bn., a letter from General J. Lawton Fort Douglas; Hq. & Hq. Svc Co., Collins, The Chief of Staff, United 115th Engr C. Bn., Fort Douglas; by Co. A, 115th Engr. C. Bn., Fort States Army, received Douglas; Co. B, 115th Engr. C. Bn., Governor J. Bracken Lee. General Collins letter stated Fort Douglas, and Med Det, 115th that the response of Utah Guard Engr. C. Bn., Fort Douglas. CHIEF OF STAFF PRAISES UTAH NAT'L. GUARD y Units called into active military service since June 1950 "has been magnificent." He Said, "I km confident that when the complete story of their heroic accomplishments is known to all, another brilliant chapter in the history of our National Guard will have been written." Governor Lee in his reply to General Collins stated, ". . . we ire equally proud of the record they have achieved particularly by those units that saw duty in Korea." ' Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West, The Adjutant General of Utah, had migh praise also for those local guard units who have made the station's headlines with their ex . ploits during the Korean War. Utah National Guwd units call ed to active duty since June of 1950 and their home stations are as follows: Hq & Hq Co., 115th Engr. C Group, Fort Douglas; Hq & Hq Btry., 204th FA Bn. Logan; Btry. A, 204th FA Bn., Brigham; Btry. B, 204th FA Bn., Garland; Btry. C, 204th FA Bn., Logan; Svc. Btry., 204th FA Bn., Smithfield; Hq. & Hq. Btry, 213th Armd FA Bn Cedar City; Btry. A, 213th Armd FA Bn., Richfield; Btry B. 213th Armd. FA Bn., St. George; Btry. C, 213th Armd FA Bn., Fillmore; Svc. Btry, 213 Armd FA Bn., Beaver; Hq. & Hq. Btry.. 145th FA Bn.. Provo; Btry. A. 145th FA Bn., Mt. Pleasant; Btry. B, 145th FA Bn., Kephl; Btry. C, 145th FA Bn.. Spanish Fork; Svc. Btry., 145th FA j TO TV ARMED FORCES TO SEEK BIDS Notice is hereby given that Bell Canyon Irrigation Company, Crescent, Utah, by David L Gardner, Airpnt has filed with the State Engineer, a request for an exten sion of time irom January a, ivo to January 3, 1956, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of water under Application No. 11809 for the appropriof water from ation of 450 ac.-f- t. Bell Canyon Creek or North Dry Creek in Salt Lake County, Utah, to be used as a supplemental supply for irrigation purposes. It is represented that $30,000.00 has been expended on construction of works, and water put to beneficial hca. Additional time is re quested to obtain water measure ments and suDmit prooi oi appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before March 29, 1953. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, at the hour of 2 p.m. April 7, 1953. Protestants may appear at the, hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protests. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER Published in the Midvale Sentinel, Midvale, Utah, from February 13 to February 27, 1953. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and all locations being from SLB&M unless otherwise designated. To Change: United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company, 1019 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Ut proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 4 sec.-ft- . of water initiated by Application No. 19447. The water was to have been diverted from Lark Creek at a point N. 1925 ft and E. 1858 ft. from S Cor. Sec. 23, T3S, R2W., and used from Mar. 1 to Dec. 31 to irrigate 960 acres of land embraced in SW, SE Sec. 22, SW(i, SE'4 Sec. 23, NVa Sec. 27, T3S, R2W. Hereafter, it is proposed to di vert 4 sec.-f- t. of water from Lark Creek at a point N. 192S ft. and E. 1858 ft. from SU Cor. Sec. 29, T3S, R2W. The water is to be used 800 acres of land embraced in Sec. 27. NHsNE1, SViSE'A Sec. 28, T3S, R2W. To Appropriate: 23887 East Riverton District, Riverton, Ut, 8 Drainage sec.-ft- . for irrigation use from a tile drain at a point S. 153.50 ft and E. 1797.12 ON ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 35. T3S. R Sen. Arthur V. Watkins Utah) R1W. The water is to be used from said Thursday he had been inform- Apr. 1 to Oct 15 to irrigate 200 ed that Utah coal producers will acres of land embraced in Sec. 35. R1W. be invited to bid on 213,630 tons T3S, 24362 J. C. Barron, 167 E. Sunof coal needed by the Army, Navy, set Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut, .10 for irrigation use from an and Air Force in the year ending sec.-f- t Unnamed Draw at a point S. 1947 . June 30, 1954. ft and W. 407.7 ft from Senator Watkins said that invi- Sec. 5. T2S, R2W. The water is to tations to bid will be mailed to from Mar. 1 to Dec. 31 to irrigate members of the Utah Coal Pro be diverted by means of a concrete earth dam and pumped into ducers Association on March 15. and an open ditch through which it reIndependent producers may will be conveyed a distance of 210 ceive proper forms by writing the ft where it will be used from Mar. Contracting Officer, Naval Supply 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 2.5 acres of land embraced in SEV.NWK Sec. Depot in Seattle 99, Wash., Sena 5, T2S, R2VY, and for year-roun- d tor Watkins said. incidental fish culture purposes. 24381 Kennecott Copper Bids will be opened on April 15 P.O. Box 1650, Salt Lake and awards will be made and con 5 sec.-f- t for mining use Ut City, tracts issued on or about May 3. from Unnamed Streams, tributary The coaL which is required to to Jordan River at points and in fill needs of service installations amounts as follows: No. 1 S. 3155 ft from NW Cor. Sec. west of the Mississippi River, in 2'35'E 19 - 2 sec-ft- ; No. 2 N. 88'00'E cludes 76,930 tons of egg variety, 3130 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 18 2 700 tons nut, 101,900 tons slack, scc-ft- ; No. 3 N 72WE 4090 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 18 1 sec-ft- ; and 34,100 tons stoker. all in T3S, R2W. The water will be collected and commingled at a Pipelines to ship coal from point N. 70"30 E. 4300 ft from SW mines to distant industrial cities Cor. Sec. 18, T3S. R2W, from which it will be conveyed a dis are now being tested. tance oi 7400 ft to a lead mine precipitation plant at the Utah Girls who know all the answers Copper Mine in the West Mounare those who have been out with tain Mining District where it will be used for precipitation of copper questionable men. and other valuable minerals which uses will consume all of the There are 612 mechanical coal water. cleaning plants in operation at U.S. of Protestsof resisting the granting the foregoing applicaany bituminous coal mines. tions with reasons therefore, must be made in affidavit form with extra ropy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt take Cityl, Utah, on or before March 29, 1953. , Joseph M. Tracy , STATE ENGINEER Published in the Midvale Sentinel Midvale. Utah, from January 30 to February 27. 1953. UTAH COAL NVi-Co- r. Washington, D. C February 20 WHERE ARE THE JOBS? . . . Before I left Washington, an miner from Park City called on me. He explained that he was a good workman, that he had lived in Park Cty and mined all his life and that now the mines were closed and he and his family were having a tough time getting along. I promised him I would try to find out what the trouble was as soon as-- got back to the nation's capital. WHAT I FOUND . . . Since returning to Washington I have spent a good deal of my spare time trying to find out what happened to my friend's job. I found out It is being held down by a native of French Morocco who is of a living working for American wage. And a lot of other Utah miners are in the same boat. This is how it happened. WHEN IT BEGAN . . . Shortly after the Korean War began, lead and zinc became scarce. The government slapped a ceiling price on our mines, then went out in the foreign market and bought lead and zinc. There they paid much more for the metals than they allowed our domestic producers to charge. The foreign mines charged all the traffic would bear, pocket ing huge profits ui the expense of the U. S. taxpayer. Then when the shortage ceased, foreign produc ers took advantage of their lower labor costs and higher grade ore to force the price down. The State Department's policy of "keeping friends overseas' 'kept the admin istration from imposing any realas tic tariff. As a result Utah miners are without jobs. STATE DEPARTMENT MINERS . . . But the federal "desk jockeys" in the State Department didn't stop there. While Utah mines and miners were working under ceiling prices and paying heavy taxes, the State Department was using this tax money to set up foreign competition, and the Department was proud of it IN THEIR OWN WORDS I have before me a publication of the Defense Production Adminis tration which, in glowing terms, outlines its policy to develop foreign mines. It does not mention, however, that the same policy has brought Utah mines to the brink of disaster and deprived hundreds of American miners of their lifetime jobs. HOW IT WAS DONE Be- cause of high taxes and uncertain earnings, Utah's lead-zinmining industry has been hard put to save 1 one-tent- h ... ... c ... Page Six TIIE MIDVALE SENTINEL Friday, February 27, 1953 Standard OH Company Gives Scholarships 1 A program of aid to college students and universities totaling more than $200,000 this year was announced today by T. S. Petersen, president of Standard Oil Company of California. The program, .Petersen said, includes grants to five major universities, as well as graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships for deserving students throughout the country. It is spon- - sored by Standard and three of its subsidaries, California Research Corporation, The California Company, and Standard of Texas. Under the present program, Massachusetts Institute of Technology will receive in this academic year a grant of $50,000 for a special fundamental research Of $10,000 fund. Grants-in-ai- d each are made to California Institute of Technology, Stanford, Princeton and University of Chicago. Individual graduate fellowships are awarded to 31 students at 23 major universities in the United States. In addition to these, Standard awards 66 agricultural scholar Clubs ships to members of and the Future Farmers of America, and 36 leadership scholarships to undergraduates in 10 Western universities. of the union in Park City and elsewhere have been thrown out of n work by miners in formines eign throughout the world. I have also discussed the matter with mine owners and operators, and I intend to traw up legislation that will protect the nation's natural resources from this reverse type of exploitation. Unless this trend is stopped, our nation Newsprint has taken another 10 will become dependent upon other cent raise but the price of per countries for lead and zinc just as The Sentinel remains tat $2.50 per as bombif had Communists surely year. Subscribe now. ed our domestic mines. non-unio- 4-- rrr Peru". And in addition and this to me is shocking the government did even more to sink our domestic industry, throw our miners out of work to build up French Morocco and its workers. Remember the government put a ceiling on do mestic lead-zin- c Keep your car enprices, then paid gine and other gasforeign producers oline engines filled prices. But did the government with Heavy Duty guarantee mines a price floor in RPM Motor Oil case the zinc-leamarket should and drain crank-case- s break? No, they saved this last adregularly.Thi3 special oil, develop-- . vantage for French Morocco or ed through atomic Peru or, if you please, Timbuctu. research, contains "The long term contract (to buy compounds which foreign metals) usually provides a resist the causes of excessive wear. minimum price guarantee.- - The A detergent loosgovernment agrees to buy if the ens and removes market price falls below a cercarbon, gum and tain level," the D.P.A. booklet relacquer from cylinports. ders, rings and other parts, holds all contaminants in suspension so they flow out with draining. Other If the federal government had comtxmnds in the oil resist oxidation and sludging, tried to import a French Morocco Prevent corrosion and stop foaming. They also keep labor crew to ' replace Utah's a constant film of oil on all parts, whether hot or American miners in Park City and culd, providing lubrication and protection against elsewhere, it would have been .T:i3ting in both running and idle engines. opposed bitterly, to understate the situation in the extreme. Instead, the government just took Utah miners' jobs and 22 per For mora information about Standard Oil cent of their income in taxes and Company of California products coll your locoi Standard man gave them to foreigners. This is a serious situation. I already have discussed the matter with Frank N. Hoffman, legisPHONE MID. 4472 lative representative for the Unit- MIDVALE, UTAH ed Steel Workers in Washington. He is vitally concerned. Members How to make gasoline engines last longer over-ceilin- g d FRANK B. TUFT n, RADIO LISTENERS & Who Want Fine Reception at all Times For Absolute Satisfaction from your cRccivcr, have it checked periodically by EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS W Repair or Recondition any Make tr Modal at RtaionabU Rata AH Work Guaranteed ... Guaranteed! May Brow Into a torlova condition. - Avoid Erpcnsite Repair Work Laterl LOOK FOR THE RED end WHITE TOWER EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS WEST 7501 SO. ST. ic PHONI MID. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Facey, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 13 North Main Street Midvale, Utah, on or before the 6th day of A. D. 1953. Bessie Troester. Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Facey, De" t ceased, Ben C. Bagley. 13 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first pub. Feb. 27, 1953. Thrilling 2 Nm 195) Poor Sedan You go much farther on every gallon of gas In this great new Chevrolet.. .and you savo on over-a- ll operation and upkeep, tool Ask new Chevrolet owners how this great new car squeezes extra miles from every gallon of gas-i- mf regular gas at that! The reason for this wonderful increase in economy is Chevrolet's new power. The new US-h" engine in Powcrglidc models is the most powerful engine in its field, with a compression ratio of 7.S to 1. And there's a greatly advanced ""Ilirift-King-" engine in gearshift modcls-108-- h.p. with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio. And, with all its advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is the lowest priced line in its field. See it in our showroom! p. "Bluc-Flamc- Do Not Neglect Minor Repair . . . A small amount of Static or Minor Dofoct ACT NOWI Tli 'Tw-T.- July, Hundreds of Rtgwlaf Cmtomit art Evidence' that wOroanlxaHon It DEPENDABLE and EFFICIENT All work done by us is Absolutely S REPORTS.... up enough capital for new exploration to develop new ore bodies. The industry also had trouble getting outside money from investors to continue exploration and development for the same reason. But the government adopted a different policy for Americans who wanted to invest their money to set up foreign mines in competition to our own. And here i quote from a Defense Production Administration' bulletin written just before the previous Adminis tration left office: "Tax credits are now available to a U. S. corporate taxpayer who owns at little as 10 per cent of the stock of a foreign corporation. This change should stimulate minority investment and joint ventures in foreign mining." , MORE "POLICIES" Not content with just granting tax advantages to encourage foreign competition, the government went a step further. Again I quote from the D.P.A. bulletin: "When an American or foreign producer of materials abroad cannot raise capital, the government is authorized to make a direct loan to the producer under certain circumstances. Such loans have been made for the expansion of lead and zinc in French Morocco, for iron ore in Liberia and for zinc in 14 "Piles Bere daily tcrtcro i until I fcun Pazo gives amazing relief!" Vt Mr, r. U. ff, & CUM.I. Ct Amacinf Ftw nlWros tartar of tlmpla fOtm futu A rta to tabr-- a hdin, pm XnttanUj. BoethM law, tafiuoad timua. Lobriotto ud aaftana nlrj. bHn4 haul crack, varta. Malpo fadaca awaiting, lof. pravant afaoiiixif oJOom. o dWl offer oaadk BWy af atmpla pOaa, Cat Faaa, fat raal aoanfort right mmoyi Aak toot eoetnt about fc- - rVippeaitory furm-a- laa tut with parfwaiad plia pip f muf Ihoroaili appliealk. fm Vufcaarf ml - ajj . Combination of fowtrtlldt mutomatlc Irammtition mi and Bel Air moJtls at Flam mint optional tit "7wo-Ttn- " US-bp- "BlM coif. txtrt New Fashion-Fir- st Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier interiors . ..new Powerglide with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . . new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) . . . largest field . . . more weight-m- ore brakes in the low-pristability-mo- re road steadiness . . . Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). coupes . . . ce MORI PlOPtl 1UY CHIVROttTS THAN ANY OTHlVcAM Riverton Motor Co. Phone MIDVALE 4717 RIVERTON, UTAH |