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Show THE M1DVALE Page Five SENTINEL Friday, January 29. 1954 WANT BAN THE PRESS AND YOU BLIND THE PEOPLE gsca 2S2 Ratts: 2c par word; minimum 50c Cash. No ad taken over telephone. FOR SALE WASHERS REPAIRED All mat es, conventional and automatic Bills Repair Service. Phone Mid. CHOICE OF 10 BUILDING LOTS Queen of the West Rebekah three volunteer workers from the Lodge No. 22, tall sponsor another organization, Lorrie Roberts, in a series of Bingo parties Mon- Dorothy Walker and Clara Bell. day at 8 p.m., in the Midvale fireMrs Larson expressed her sinmen's hall. The public is cordially cere appreciation for the splendid invited. cooperation of everyone. P-T- Midvale Second ward Primary of- close D 03 SESSION MIDVALE LADY LIONS TO HOLD "GUEST NIGHT" ficers and teachers preparation meeting was held last Monday at "Guest Night" will be featured the home of Mrs Henry Anderson. at the Midvale Lady Lions club Mrs Flossie Nell was the assisting meeting Monday night at Peeler's hostess. Second ward Primary Home Builders enjoyed Trail and a skating party Monday night at Midvale Roller's. The Visiting Teachers Report of Midvale Second ward Relief Society meeting Tuesdey, Feb. 2, will be held at 9:15 a.m. to make time for a demonstration by Stake Relief Society Pres. Grace G. Thornton. This will be followed by the teacher's message by Pearl Jenkins. Every teacher of the Midvale Second ward Relief Society should make a special effort to be on time. The Theology lesson by Melissa Smith, will follow at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited. , PIERIAN CLUB MEETS IN EAST MIDVALE The Pierians held their regular meeting Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs Ivan Dahl in East Midvale. Miss Janet Dahl gave two violin selections, with Mrs Charles Schmidt as her accompanist Miss Afton Forsgren, english teacher at Jordan high school, was the guest of the evening. She gave a book review "The Passage in the Night." Mrs N. H. Jorgensen was in charge. The hostesses were Mrs Gordon Nielsen, Mrs Russell Stocking and Mrs Jorgensen. Twenty-simembers were present x DENTAL CLINIC HELD AT THE UNION SCHOOL A dental clinic was held at the Union School, Wednesday, Jan. 20, under direction of IL Ruth Larson, Calpublic health nurse, and Dr vin Hutchings, local dentist They examined a total of 173 students. There were 52 parents present and Members of the Midvale Ladies Fire Auxiliary will meet Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. at the Firemen's hall. Hostesses will be Mrs James Powell and Mrs Archie James. Mrs Mervin Bosh is president. n, BREADGRAIN CROP PREDICTED NEAR-RECOR- D World breadgrain production in is estimated at 225 million short tons by the Department of Agriculture's Foreign Agricultural Service. This is the second largest in history. About 75 per cent of the production is wheat, and the other 25 per cent rye. Wheat production .amounts to about 7,045 million bushels, of which the United States and Canada grew about 1.800 million bushels. Canada had the second largest crop in her history. Europe produced about 1,700 million bushels, reflecting record or production in a number of Western European countries. In the Soviet Union, a substantial increase in wheat acreage was reported, but yields were not up to those of the previous year. Asia produced about 1,610 million bushels of wheat .compared with a prewar average of about 1,500 million bushels. The estimated wheat crop in Africa, at 190 million bushels, is about a third larger than average. e In South America, an crop is expected, with produc1953-5- 4 near-recor- d above-averag- tion in Argentina predicted at about 225 million bushels. Australia's crop is estimated at 176 million bushels. The LUXURY LOOK In Black Patent Get the Good Looks of Patent, Plus Fine Value, Nicely Blended in This Beautiful Shoe S7.99 9 d tors specified by the Act. Concerning the approximately 25 million acres that are being this year from cotton, wheat, and corn mentioned in the the Secretary message said: "It would be tragic if these acres were diverted to other crops in such a way as to cause serious surplus problems or if they were allowed to lose fertility through misuse. The President has propos-ethat in any area where acreage adjustments are especially difficult, Agricultural Conservation Program funds should be used to aid farmers in making wise land use adjustments." de-vert- Pres-ident'- BENSON EXPLAINS NEW FARM PROGRAM PROPOSALS sulated from current markets until they could be disposed of to meet Programs of price support and emergencies, and for use in famine storage are needed to help assure relife, and other foreign and domstability of farm income and prices estic aid programs. in the interest of all people. Secre"Freezing surpluses would retary Benson recently told the Na- assure our commercial trade, and tional Council of Farmer Cooper- friendly nations as well, that we atives at Chicago, HI. "But price do not intend to dump on the marsupports should also contain in- ket," Secretary Benson said. "Such centives for progress by encour- - an approach would be only a oneaging production shifts toward time operation to give the new balanced supply in terms of de-- j flexible support program the mand, by encouraging economic chance to operate successfully production, and by avoiding ex- - from the beginning.' cessive surpluses and subsidies." Fourth, the President made some He said: "We have given the ex- specific commodity proposaIs For isting programs every possible op-- ; tobacc0( sugai. and dalry productSi portunity to prove themselves. But, it was proposcd that price rt what has actually been proved is1 programs be continued much in something quite different-nam- ely thdr present form JIe aJso recom. that the existing programs are un- - mended that prkes of domesticall workable and inadequate m this of produced wool-o- nly period of the 1950V our consumption-- be permitted to Secretary Benson outlined Pres-- j seek thoir ovvn levcl in thc domes. ident Eisenhower's farm program tic tariff protected market. Direct as presented to Congress, setting pajrments would be made to do. m mestic wool loun iuur principal producers in an me program. amount sufficient to raise the aver-agFirst, the President proposes that return to 90 per cent of parity price supports be adjustable rather when added to the market price than rigid and that the amendment for the season. to the Agricultural Act of 1949, Under the Agricultural Act of which holds the Act in abeyance 1949, price support is permissive for the basic commodities, be al- on commodities other than basic lowed to expire. In the absence of and designated commodthe amendment, the 1949 Act ities at not to exceed 90 per cent would become effective, and under of The conditions under parity. that law the level of price supports which price support operations on basic commodities would vary shall be conducted combetween 75 and 90 percent of par- modities arc left to the discretion ity, depending on the level of sup- of the Secretary after giving due ply. consideration to eight guiding fac The second proposal of the President was that all farm products be placed on a fair basis by applying the new or modernized parity formula to all of them. Under existing provisions, I parity for basic commodities Is calculated on either the old form-uj- a (based on the buying power of commodities in 191014) or the new or modernized formula (based on a rmrrncciv 1fWlar aVPrflPPV The President proposes, however, that the change over from old to new parity be gradual and cushioned by the adoption of transitional parity. This would be accomplished by limiting the parity level change to 5 per cent per year until mod ernized parity would be in com plete effect. The third proposal, made in order to give the new program a fair chance to work, recommends that the present excess reserves of wheat, cotton, vegetable oils, and possibly some dairy products, should be frozen or insulated! from the market. Under this proposal, excess reserves would be in- one-thir- LARGE GRAIN AND HAY STOCKS REPORTED OF FARMS e d of cases in doctors' tests 63-3- 3 such I'M II) K Mid. FOR RENT Unfurn. home in Midvale. gas heat. Ph. Mid. 292-- 64R Mid. 551-- Com- ; er type-writ- 1-- MISCELLANEOUS 217 Oak St. r, FOR RENT W. mid-li- fe "chanee"! 1 frlta IVMfk VMMB. 'I rm. mod. apt. 7291 S. Mod. State. Ph. Mid. house. At 4-- FOR RENT mod. house. 74 E. 7615 South. Ph. Mid. 0494-J- 3 or Mid. 437-1-- FOR RENT in Sandy Lovely mod. unfurn. bsmt apt Heat, 3-r- hot water, range, refrig. Adults. Ph. Mid. 11G9-- J 1-- FOR RENT modern home. Newly decorated. 10300 S. State. Ph. Mid. 0497J1 129 6-r- FOR RENT OR SALE home . in W. Jordan. Reasonable. Ref. required. No drinkers. Phone Mid. 8C8-- 2-1- FOR RENT mod. Adults. Ph. Mid. 155-11:30 a m and 3:30 p m. 3-r- 36 Months io Pay on Home Improvements or between 9 HOUSE FOR RENT 4 rms, bath. Children welcome. $45 per mo. 7405 S. Redwood, West Jordan. gas in: tig SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES on all types of H.ating Installations GAS - OIL COAL HOT WATER HEATERS and CONVERSION BURNERS UTAH FURNACE & PLUMBING CO. 7573 S. Stat Phon. Mid. 715 M AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Repairs on All Maktt of Cart and Truck Wheel Balancing see Charley Troester 22 N. Holden Mid. 381 FOR BUILDING, REMODELING OR REPAIRING for all your needs, larre or small. Tree estimate if uc&ircd. See us It X, li'iliB'M West Jordan Lumber Co. Ph. Mid. 212 114 No. Main relief from HIGH-SPEE- D PM3S OF IS AEaTEIIiaDTiS i ri Hospital tests pro re Musterole gives rcliff almost bryond belief. Also Rre ater ease In moving. Hir.h-l- y medicated. Concentrated. You ran rm. It work! WIOAJ PLUMBING & HEATING CO. J. M. Brlnghursf Phone Mid. 2 bsmt apt Far Dtpandabla Sarvtc F.H.A. Terms in 252-- Our Specially Plumbing FIxfures So ... ret Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrxmnd or new. Improved Tablet with added Iron! ( Wonderful, too. for the functional pains of menstrval period.) 4 2 Tires, Tubes, Batteries Floor Furnaces - Wafer Heaf ers KufTprtnir to of the ( respectively and 80 women tested! Complete or ttriktng relief! Yes! Research has proved these medicines thoroughly modern in action . . . has shown you where to look for relief from those distressing nervosis. "out of sorts" feelings of 4 -- Jordan. Ph. Mid. FOR RENT Sandy, Ur. 790-- 2-1- REPAIRING, REMODELING and GAS WORK Dealers for functlonally-pjiuv- d after 622-- "u Cheap White cnam.!" coal range. Needs some repairs. v0R RENT IN W. .iorfjam Inq. 87 Allen St. Ph. 511-mod. Zbcdrm. home; harriwnnH floors. $50. 7420 S. 2700 West For FOR SALE Corona portable with leather case. Exc. information Ph. Mid. 3424. cond. $37.50. See at Midvale Sen-t- f FOR RENT Unfurn. comb, living tinel office. rm. and kitchen, bedrm. Electric range included. Ph. Mid. 1096-R- . FOR SALE TROESTER Remodeling Work - mod. Newly-decorate- lvf fli 63 "V Uldrd' Mid. 1616-- 218-- Ph. Mid. Before Making Any Plumbing Repairs Tablets Eound and relief from Ufc!l Mur. Mid. FOR RENT Stat 5S58 South 387 So. 12 East SET OUR PRICE Pinknam's tht Familf CRAWFORD REALTY CO. IHVIfl oy For...ttmj . . . Lvdla doctort BROWN'S Shoe Store. SOUTH STATE brick; lot 60x150. . 2,-1- e IT". Only S5.99 4H-rm- 1954-2.1- EXPERT MAGIC CARPET Sturdy Calf Upper 3rd East. BARNEY'S non-basi- c from the "hot Crepe Sole WITTICH'S 7U2 2't acres with frontage. Rambler. On Chi-deste- j If you're miserable under your feet.. PHONE DAY or NIGHT MIDVALE 455 HOMES! HOMES HOMESI Cozy 4's-rm- . frame; full bsmt. Gas heat. East Center St, Midvale. y d MB 5 9 s price-supporte- 2-- Grain and hay stocks on the RECORDING Retain the memory farms of this country were rela- viaof those all important occasions tape recordings wedding retively large on Jan. 1, according ceptions, recitals, farewells, funto reports to the U.S. Department eral, etc. Ph. Mid. 0380 R5 of Agriculture. Also a larger than WANTED Attractive woman over usual proportion of the crops re25, capable meet public. $45. $55. week. Write Mary Mannos, mained on farms compared with 582 Copperfield, Bingham Canyon. last year. 2 5 Feed grains on farms totaled 76 million tons, a figure which has WANTED Will buy 5 rm. home in Midvale. Can pay $3000 down. been exceeded in only six other or Call HOMES. INC. years. With fewer animal units 212 Mid. 787. than last season to consume it, this large tonnage makes a rela WANTED Riders or will exchange driving to Salt Lake City from tively large supply. Midvale area daily. Phone Mid. .Of thc breadgrains, 424 million 141 It. 25 bushels of wheat weer on farms, about 36 per cent of last year's crop, and third largest of record. This reflects a relatively large CERAMIC STUDIO quantity under Government loans. I,ast year, a little more than 400 INSTnUCTlONS IN million bushels of wheat were oni CERAMIC ART farms on aJn. 1, nearly 31 per cent of the crop of the year before. Specializing in While somewhat less corn was Porcelain Lact Draping 38 on farms on Jan. 1, Custom Firing million bushels compared with Creenwart million on Jan. 1, 1953, the proportion of the crop on farms this Day and Evening Classes year was a little larger 74.5 per cent compared w ith 72.4 per cent. Seven years of and Teaching Experience Study cii-mrm- on-thes- Ph. S.L City. -t d I In 7 No. Mala 2-- 5 2 or strikingly relieved "Shoes for Mid-val- s. "Hot Flashes Stopped" t 2-1- 2 kstijiatks PUT A 3 9 N BROWN'S SPECIALS! Cushion-Sof- jUSmfi LADIES FIRE AUXILIARY VISITS The January meeting of the Auxiliary was held at the prison at where the the ladies were taken on a tour of the institution by Warden Marcell Graham. A musical program and refreshments were also enjoyed, including a stork shower for Mrs who Newell Garff. Hostesses were Mrs of Salt Lake, Gardner John and Mrs Graham. Arnold Javine extensive an made has recently e Xs0m Cafe on Highland Drive, according to Mrs Jay Thompson, publicity chairman. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. to be followed by a book review by Mrs Joseph Pier son of Sandy. Mrs Fred Miner, president, will conduct the business session. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs J. Albert Smith, Mrs Ralph Wanlass and Mrs Montgomery Brown. The annual stockholders' t meeting of the Pioneer Finance Co., will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Hotel Roberts in Provo, according to Clyde Fechser, manager of the Midvale branch. tour of Palestine and other countries of the Near East, will be the ipeaker at Monday night's meeting of the Midvale Kiwanis club. Capt Golden Halght of the Salt Lake anti-vicCity police department aquad, gave an interesting talk on juvenile delinquency at last Monday night's meeting. i 881-- J improved growing area, 1st St 2nd East, 6790 So., Midvale. County HOUSEWIVES Address advertis-in- g taxes. F.II.A. approved. $200 down postcards. Must have good LINDO, Watertown, $50.00 per mo. Call Ken Brady or handwriting. Mass. Don Milne. Mur. 57 or Mid. 434. 2 5 INCOME TAX Expert, Personal service in your home by appointe DELICIOUS & WINESAP APPLES ment. Phone Louis D. Alonson, ' 486-J- . Russett & Pontiac Potatoes. Greenwood Farm, 7485 S. State. VIOLIN LESSONS Will teach in Ph. Mid. 823 J your home eves, or week-endFRYERS & BROILERS Cleaned, Raymond D. Snarr. Ph. Mid. 957-pan or oven ready. 2 lbs and up. 90c each, or 60c each live weight. A C Furse, 7349 Redwood Rd. Ph. REFRIGERATION Mid. 0194 R3 TELEVISION MUST SELL Teacher going on RADIO SERVICE mission. 1953 Chevrolet, white All Makes Work Guaranteed walls, radio, heater. Only 10,000 miles. Weekdays, se,e at Midvale Member Refrigeration school. Week-enor evenings see Engineers Society at 414 University St., Salt Lake 797-- R E. V. E3U 3 "C" F" ETfk kjm.'A FRIDAY m II ea I r i NITI$ JILtVISION HOHT HAROLD JOMHSCi (fit.lit.K9'iitt) Bringhurst JUIMY or Mid. 0595-J- 2 jam.:? j4 SUSS itiii.m.KO'nn iiskt rXAttvjirr . NL- -- |