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Show TIIE MIDVALE SENTINEL Lloyd's niece and husband, Mr ' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Eater ed as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah under tha Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL EDITOR At ASSOCtlATIlON 17 ST:. HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publislwr Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor i&ibscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S. A) $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given na Request) THE FREEDOM TO SYMPATHETIC "SHOP AROUND" Tho Chamber of Commerce of the United States has published a new booklet called "Free Markets and Free Men." The point it mates is that the freedom to "shop around," to buy and sell at places and prices that suit us, is as much a part of people's liberty as freedom of press or religion. After a discussion of government-controllemarkets, including our experience under OPA and OPS, it says, "Centuries of history . . . have shown that when economic freedom and the free market are chipped away the other components of human freedom are impaired, jeopardized and finally destroyed and liquidated." In other words, when government has the power to tell us what we can buy, what we can sell, and what we can pay or charge, government's domination of our lives is just about complete. It is inevitable that when dictatorships of any kind take over the government of a country one of their first acts is to liquidate economic freedom and the free market. Moreover, the free market does more good for more people than any other kind of market ever devised. We see it in operation every day in the hundreds of thousands of retail stores that blanket the country. Some are big, some are small. Some are some are locally-owneBut they have two are all looking for consumer favor, and things in common-th- ey they are all trying to offer more inducements than their d chain-owne- d, d. VHNCEOT RUG is your Gardening Headquarters ORTHORIX SPRAY 402. VOLCK OIL SPRAY 4oz. Rot. Mildew, Peach Leaf Curl Seal. Insects, Red Spiders VAPOTONE 35 4 oz. Concentrated $1.00 Aphis, Caterpillers ISOTOX 2 ox. 59C Aphis, Ants, Earwigs, Thrips, Flies 40C Snails, Slugs, Cutworms RIX SPRAY Mildew, Rust, Black Soot, Blight ROSE DUST New P. O. Regulation Saves Printed Labels t HEARING . . . in Duster $1.00 Controls Rose Pests B OTA NO DELUX DUST in Duster $1,00 Squash Bugs, Earwigs Ci QO VEGETABLE DUST in Duster Cabbage worms. Tomato Fruit worm, Aphis, Blight ORTMO-KLO- R 44 Chlordane 8 ox. . Ants, Grasshoppers, Cutworms, Earwigs ORTHO-GRO- W 16 ox. Liquid plant food with organic fish ' $1,25 CQc STOP IN AND GET YOUR FREE ORTHO GARDEN DIGEST WITH COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS FOR TREATING INSECTS Vincent Drug is also your PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS in Midvale For Drugs at Lowest Price and Highest Quality' (Utah) SENTINEL Friday, May 22, 1953 Lind, the inscription should be legible if it is handwritten. The Post Housewives will be delighted Office still prefers the printed with a new regulation of the Post or typed form, Office Department now in effect permitting them to seal all their packages without using a printed label. Seal them here after, and seal them as tightly as you wish, Postmaster Melvin Lind advises his patrons. All that is now necessary is to write "May be opened for postal inspection" above or below the sender's return address, he said. This new order by Postmaster has been General Summerfield , ? greeted enthusiastically by the public and postal employees alike. In the past, Postmaster Lind explained, it was necessary to have am your Idaho Mutual on sealed a printed permission man, offering you life packages. Typewritten or handwritten instructions were not acinsurance on the most ceptable, and the package was famous, money saving either rated up to first class rates, mutual benefit plan. I or the sender often had to hunt up owe you a visit if you . a printed label do not have the policy"1 The old requirement was seldom which offers good inunderstood by Post Office patrons, and it was the cause of much lost surance at low cost. time at parcel post windows, par BEN MERRILL ticularly during the holiday rushes. Riverton, Utah would seal their packages Mailors Ph. Mid. 3314 with scotch tape or seals, only to discover with dismay that it was Agent for the Idaho not permitted. MutyaJ Benefit Alwlatlon Of course, cautioned Postmaster HowUtah'ns monopolized the opening 'the Treasury Department. with the adminis- consistent ever, of hearings before the House Ways tration's pledge to improve legit- and Means Committee this week imate government operations, the on behalf of legislation to put Post Office appropriation was kept some 1000 of the state's lead and level. ' last at year's zinc miners back to work. Chairman of the Committee, Rep. Daniel Reed of New York, gave us a sympathetic hearing and indicated his support by stating that, "Amer LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter ica did, not become great by ex porting its payrolls." On Saturday, May 16, LeVina I told the Harrison, Ethel Kemp, Delia Kone, NEEDED NOW min- Grace Johnson and Committee that the lead-zindaughter, Glen-d- a ers in Utah and the rest of the Reeder motored to Smoot, West could not wait a year while Wyo., to attend a reception honthe Reciprocal Trade Act was oring their sister, Mrs George Lanstudied. The situation is desperate caster, for over 50 years of service and help is needed immediately if in the Primary service. A dramathe domestic industry is to be tization in songs and story of insaved. Congressman Douglas R. cidents of her life were given. She Stringfellow also appeared on be- was presented with a pin set with half of the bill which would pro- five rubies and a diamond, by the tect the domestic industry against General Board and the ward preforeign imports from countries sented her with crystal earrings. where wages are as low as $20 per After the program, ice cream and month. cake was served. Mrs Lancaster THE SAME SIDE . . . Impressive is the former Retta Brown of Crestestimony in support of the pro- cent. They also visited the Smoot tective tariff came from both man- ward Sunday School before comagement and workers. Otto Herres, ing home. vice president, Combined Metals exercises graduation Primary Reduction Co., and George Hay- will be held on May 31, at 7 p.m. ' '''' district repre- in the Crescent ward. cock, Mr & Mrs Melbourne Lloyd ansentative, United Steelworkers of America, CIO, presented strong nounce the arrival of a daughter testimony in behalf of the bill. The born on May 11, at the CottonCommittee was impressed, I feel, wood Maternity hospital. to see the unity exhibited by manRichard Dean, son of Mr & Mrs agement and labor in their desire Albert Dean, arrived home Sunto protect a basic American indus- day on a y furlough from San 1 i Luis Obispo, Calif., where he has try, AthrUing iijjijgifY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY been the in Air Signal serving THE OPPOSITIION . , . There If I were two main speakers in oppo- Corps. When he returns, he will be sition to the bill which would put stationed at Letterman Army Hosthousands of miners back to work. pital, San Francisco. .... s entertained One of the opponents was spokes- - Crescent Monat Rose their man for American Metals Co., evening last which has large lead-zin- c mines in day evening at the home of Miss Mexico and extensive holdings in Patty Ann Parker. A program was foreign mining properties in Af- enjoyed and refreshments served to mothers of the girls. MIA ofrica. ficers and the girls' mothers were MINE-MILThe AGAINST with roses by the girls. presented was also legislation opposed by Johnny Hatch, son of Mr & Mrs Herman Clott who is Washington was host at a birthday legislative representative for the May Hatch, on 14. Guests included party May of Mill Union International Mine, and Smelter Workers. Clott, who first and second grade boys and was recently identified as a Com- girls and their teacher, Mrs Marmunist Party member in hearings garet Peterson. It was Johnny's . before the House Ac eighth birthday. & Mrs Delbert Guests Mr of tivities Committee, said he favored THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD THE HILL HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. 86 PROOF Lloyd on Saturday were Mrs legislation which would require the Government to pay subsidies to the mines. THE FUTURE , ; . The next step will be action by the Committee on the Reciprocal Trade Act. Since the President has asked for a simple extension of the present Jaw, the lead-zin- c provisions face tough I am confident However, going. wonk choice in the low-pri-ce that some relief will come to field! Convertible. Utah's miners and mine industry through our efforts in Washington. APPROPRIATIONS . . . Addi2 bright, breezy convertibles 2 captitional savings in expenditures 3 vating sport coupes big, handsome were made this week when the - ... House passed appropriations for all ' of II. vOT.w.y.111' f WW them wagons styled .M, c,redceni -- ... c If -- Utah-Neva- 10-da- a II "hoU-in-orm- "- fMlllf r Mia-Maid- PELLETS BUG-GET- A mothers enjoyed day in Junior Sunday School on Sunday. The theme was "Mother Teaches Me to Develbp and to Love and Serve", which was given in stories and songs. Mrs John A Samuelson and Miss La Verle Jordan and teachers were in charge of the program. A gift was given to each mother. At ward conference on Saturday evening, with J. Ernest Jensen in charge, the following program was given: Invocation was by Edward Fairbourn, talks by Bishop Hyrum Hardcastle, William Bartlett, stake high council; Mrs O. D. Ballard, president of the stake Relief Society; Marlon Bateman, stake clerk, and Dennis Dalley, Crescent ward clerk and president J. Ernest Jensen. Music was by the congregation, benediction was by Gerald Sampson. At ward conference Sunday evening with J. Ernest Jensen in charge, the following program was given: Invocation by Hartley Greenwood, talks by Bishop Hyrum Hardcastle; Reed Sanderson, stake high council; Mrs Theron Olsen, ward Primary president, and Clarence Hyde Young, men's MIA president, and J. Ernest Jensen, stake presidency. Music was furnished by the ward choir, led by Lorraine' Greenwood and accompanied by Mrs William Smith. Benediction was by Charles Carroll. Thirty-eigh- i THE MIDVALE Page Six visiting U & Mrs Charles McKay of Del Paco, Calif. 0WmF ... fyg T nTTnn iiM PHnnn Seven- entirely new Chevrolet sport models . ..widest, smartest ooo ... station The colorful end captivating "Two-To- - i t. V Btlitvt v 1 1 , Ho-H- o V-- , l Let electricity do the work of many hands on your farm, and at the same time save time and for greater profits. ' money Use electricity for efficient water pumping, milking, feed grinding, outdoor lighting, and ... A, Spor, Um . Song Strange Things Are al ... ed Buttons Happening-R- Somebody Stole My Gal Glad Rag Doll Johnnie Ray Say You're Mint Again My One and Only Heart-P- erry Como Seven Lonely Days Small World Pinctoppers The The ulwUnn Twe-To- nn Handyman Station Wagon Townsman Station Wagon water heating. HiMiiaiini MORE buy from your dealer tifU:MjiYItT' o mi 3irr fifnnni r7m&rj RECORD BAR SI N. Main, Midvale. Phone 112 mini PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIETS , -- --' THAN ANY OTHER CAR I "" T ltj-- li.T,V J Handyman Station Wagon ol iJS3t fc-S- 8 Riverton Motor Co. 3sES9&ZT r;c?iu and ! Here are the jauntiest cars in their field. They bring you new performance, Powcrglide automatic driving and Power Steering-- at lowest prices and with outstanding new economy. Come, see them-soo- n! Optional at extra cost. Combination of PowergliJe automatic transmission and 115-k."Illue-- l ltime" engine available on "Two-Ten- " and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all nuhlch. Convertible n" Your Cheatin' Heart Frankie Laine Song From Moulin Rougo Swedish Rhapsody Tcrcy Faith April in Portugal Penny Whittle Blues-Fre-ddy Martin Ruby A Little Love Lcs Baxter Tell Me A Story Frankie Laine Little Boy and the Old Man-Ji- mmy Boyd Anna Dutch Treat-P- aul Weston ... engineered like much costlier cars POPULAR II E C O IMI S I ... Phone MIDVALE 4717 RIVERTON, UTAH |