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Show J THE M I DV ALE Page Three (Utah) ESSAY By Gary Silcox, Sandy. Utah District Uo. 8 Winnar MY AMERICAN HERITAGE "We the people of the United States in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, provide for common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure those blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do dain and establish this Constitution for the United States of Amer" ica:''';. work of name that "What is the I'll tell you of art, you say?" It's the preamble to the Constitution of the United States of America. Little did the writers of that great work of art realize that those words and laws which they set down upon parchment and signed with quill pens would survive the years' of history down to the present day and provide the proper law and order for our present day needs just as it did for our ancestors who lived years ago. What a blessing it is to know that we are protected by such laws through being citizens of this great country of America and to feel the strong arms of a government of the people, by the people and for the people encircled around us. My American heritage to me is a gift so rare and priceless that no man, not even the richest person on earth, could ever buy such rights as LIFE, LIBERTY and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS which are among the most priceless gifts of the treasures of the world and are not to be forfeited for money or material wealth. LIFE means that I may live in a way to please my God and my fellowmen. LIBERTY means to enjoy the blessings which are our God given rights and freedom to worship and speak in the manner which we choose. THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS can be found through obedience to such laws as are set forth for our benefit and the right to live individual and private lives according to our choice. America is a land of opportunity, a land where we as citizens can develop our talents and pro gress to a greater degree than in any other country in the world. America is a place where rich and poor mingle under the same laws and rights; where every person has equal rights. . My American heritage is the greatest thing I have in life to me it is the echo of the voices of history; voices that have raised in protest against imprisonment and lack of freedom; voices that have set the walls of the state houses ringing with great oratory for the cause of liberty and truth. It is the freedom to roam the hills and fish in the cool moun tain streams; it is the right to lis ten to counsel of others who are older and wiser. It is the road to opportunity and the land where every one is able under the proper exertion to become whatever he SENTINEL Friday, June 12, 1951 STRICTLY BUSINESS The may desire. It is the right to look forward to a brither tomorrow, for each tomorrow brings another day, in which L as a representative of the youth of America may prosper and progress, trying always to win the fight against such powers of evil which may try to defile and destroy the land of my inheritance. My American heritage is priceless, and it is up to me as a citizen to help keep it as valuable for those who may follow me. Thus may I help make this land of America as good and as choice a land of opportunity ' in years to come as it is now. planting, and cultivation harvesting of Utah's four marfor vegetables for processing required more than 250,000 days of field work in 1952, the American Can Company reports. An analysis of recent crop statistics by Canco economist Dr. Glenn Cunningham disclosed that farm workers in the Beehive State earned more than $2,100,000 proeight-hou- 11 r ducing the four canning vegetables tomatoes, sweet corn, snap beans and peas. Of these vegetables, tomatoes provided the biggest source of farm wages, followed by sweet corn, Dr. Cunningham said. Safeway Aids 'Dairy Month' "Wages paid to farm workers who helped produce these canning crops last year were many times greater than at the turn of the century a result of the tremen-dous growth in popularity of can-- ; ed foods," he said. "One of the major developments that helped provide more farm work over the last half century was the perfection by American Can Company of new and improved containers that made it possible to can more and more varieties of food," he added. Dr Cunningham pointed out that 65 varieties of food are being caned in Utah today compared with only a few in 1900. g Fashioned by , . FOR NEW FARMS 19, 1953. Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for any of the years 1951, 1952 and 1953 may apply for a 1954 wheat acreage allotment, according to Walter A. Ma-bechairman of the Salt Lake County Production and Marketing Administration Committee. To be considered for an allotment on a farm which had no wheat seeded for any of those years, the farmer must apply in writing to his county Blank application forms are available at the county PMA of fice for use in filing requests for allotments. L 0 18. Rev. Loraine T. Benton Minister FARM STORAGE JEWELRY SETS NU-WA- Y Another fine for the Well Dressed Man Imported and Domestic Leathers WOVEN and HANDPAINTED also in Matched Sets Wide Range of Styles Whit or Four in, Hand $250 to $750 and Yellow Gold and Novelty Designs OTHER BRANDS $100 and $149 $100 to $375 $1001o $500 The U. S. Department of Agri one-yea- - r extension of time, through June 30, 1954, in which farmers may obtain Commodity Credit Corpora tion loans to finance the construc tion or purchase of new farm stor age facilities for grains and other ' storable crops. Loans are available through lo cal lending- agencies or from Pro duction and Marketing Adminis tration County Committees. They are available to producers of wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, grain sorghums, soybeans, dry edible beans and peas, rice, peanuts, cottonseed, flaxseed, hay seeds, pasture seeds, and winter cover crop " seeds. economy in this area. It is our sincere hope that out of this contest may come suggestions which may help the industry leaders in the solution of their problems. ' Safeway is happy to join with the dairy industry and its fine leadership in helping the dairy farmer to help himself." Governor J. Bracken Lee has officially proclaimed June as Utah Dairy Month. Leonel C. Lewis of Salt Lake City is directing the statewide Dairy Month promotion as chairman of the Utah June Dairy Month Committee. CoordinArmy postmen in Germany last ating activities in cooperation with A1 (ff AAA ronMr1 mrmv then Mr. Lewis, is Welby Young, presi- tfAM vat a tvu aiivi uitua iVVVVVW lui j a new post of mail Assofor dent of the American Dairy (M) pounds war record. ciation of Utah. aiEX'S BAMVER WRAP COTTON: K Afi'jgyl - NU-WA- Y LEATHER BELTS BOXED Top Quality Leather WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES SHAVE KITS All Ideal Gift for Dad or for the Boy in Service j BOXED MEXICAN PALM FIBER 'JSIfSL A "WRIGHT" Hat t Now $198 Beg. $398 $100 to $198 i Reg. $U9 79c $149 MACARONI AND STORE HOURS CHEESE . Both in the one package TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED 1 - VARIETY MONDAY FOR FINE CHEESE FLAVOR TheTirae to J 9 THROUGH SATURDAY am. io 7 p.m. Five .:. .:- - 12 NO. MAIN mm, m 4446 Scuth Slot V Murray, Utah JM Yes, dine as you ride . . . rest as you ride . . . there Is plenty of space to stretch out and to stroll about. Enjoy every minute of your trip. Going by train is half the fun! - tt 4.tait Ml tn4 rMrvall.t Wnl.K Pmilk R.Url if DIME MIDVALE. UTAH LQtDL; TRAVEL across the country in comfort on dependable daily schedules. ed ENJOY delicious dining car meats that help make your trip a treat. The menu special on Union Pacific trains in June is Broiled lamb ZION MOTORS, Inc. 7(g pff. MEN'S FITTED FASHIONED INDIVIDUALLY FIRST QUALITY Reg. $1.00 WORK STRAW HATS Now Is For This Sign of Sattr Driving! product NU-WA- Tie Bars or Cuff Links Bows FACILITY culture has announced a KESIT ftS Stttr TO OFFER WALLETS ANSON DESIGNS LOAN PROGRAM EXTENDED TODAY Get t safety check-u- p i;; start your long summer drives with complete peace of mind! Have every vital part of pur car 'examined now! Even the best driver faces danger if something breaks down or doesn't function properly. We'll xawovibV help you avoid such trouble! The cost is negligible. The added safety is priceless! st BE ABLE y, ( Don't Put It PMA committee by Friday, June , June OUR CUSTOMERS ONE OF THE NATIONS LEADING MEN'S FURNISHING THE LINES AT A POPULAR PRICE NU-WA- Y LINE OF WALLETS - BELTS SOX - TIES and ANSON JEWELRY Prices Quoted do not Include Fed. Tax NECKTIES WHEAT ALLOTMENT 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 ajn. Children's Program There will be no worship service since the pastor is away at Conference. Every one is invited to attend the Children's Day program. The Woman's Society will meet at the Church Parlors on Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. All women are invited to attend. Meeting date is WE ARE PROUD TO It seem to lack something P, I don't know METHODIST CHURCH s. ESSAY CONTEST, $20,000 AD CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHT DAIRY PRODUCTS PROMOTION In an impressive salute to June Dairy Month and the Utah dairy industry, Safeway Stores today announced a month-lon$20,000 advertising and promotional campaign aimed at stepping up consumption of all dairy products. The unique promotion is being highlighted by a statewide essay contest in cooperation with the American Dairy Association of Utah and the Utah June Dairy Month Committee. . First prize will be a Studebaker Sedan, according Champion to W. E. Williams, manager of Safeway's Salt Lake Distribution Division. One years' supply of Grade A milk (1,000 qts.) will be awarded the second place winner with a 6 month's supply (500 qts.) being posted as 3rd prize. Entry blanks for the contest may be obtained at any Safeway store with each purchase of a dairy pro duct. The contest will close June 30th and the winners will be an nounced by a committee of dairy producers selected by the June Dairy Month organization, Mr. Williams explained. "The contest rules are simple," Mr. Williams explained, "anyone can enter, except Safeway em ployees and members of their families. There is no limit on the number of entries an individual may submit "All that is necessary is for the entrant to write in 200 words or less the reasons why Dairy Month deserves the support of every Utah citizen." Mr. .Williams pointed out that Safeway has been a staunch sup porter of Dairy Month in past years, backing the promotion with special advertising, store displays and aggressive merchandising ac tivity. "This year, however, we felt that the dairy industry needed a bigger boost in view of the serious prob lems confronting all dairy farmers. Accordingly, we will spend up wards of $20,000 in newspaper, radio and TV advertising to promote the consumption of dairy pro ducts," Mr. Williams explained. "In addition, we originated the essay contest as a means of stimulating interest in and apprecia tion for the contribution that the dairy industry makes to our entire MIDVALE COMMUNITY Buy, sell, or trade through The Sentinel Want-AdThese low-coSubscriDe lor Tke Sentinel now. ads bring quick, sure results. Lei's All Remember . DOIT Utah Canning Crops Take 250.000 Work Days in '52 Chops f 1 thick, sizzling and juicy! TAKE YOUR CHOICE of several fine trains and accommodations: Go Pullman variety of room or berth accommodations; club lounge car. Go Coach reclining reserved seats; economy fares; lounge car. Children under five years of age ride free; five years and under 12, half fare. yvr Mtn Hcl.l .nl. For Dependable Freight and Passenger Transportation Be Specific - Uso QDEinOEl IP&SDIFOG |