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Show THE MIRVALE SEXTIXEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Po.stoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 EDITORIAL NATIONAL HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Iva E. Rarrows, Associate Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) $2.50 Rates Given on Request) FIRE: A YOUTH PROBLEM Just how fire safe is your home, your place of business, your farm, the school your children attend? This is a question every citizen should be himself But it is asking periodically. particularly appropriate for the coming week. For starting Sunday, and continuing through Saturday, Oct. 3 to 0, this community, this state aw this nation are observing for the 35th year Fire Prevention Week Prevention of fire means much to every one of us. It may mean the saving of one's own life or the lives of loved ones. I may mean avoidance of the suffering, the dislocation, or simply the inconvenience which goes with a destructive fire. It may mean the prevention of serious economic loss. And if the whole fire prevention program succeeds in reducing the number o fires, there is bound to be a saving in the cost of everyone's fire insurance. Statistics prove that fire is of more than ordinary concern to children. More than a fourth of the 6,600 persons who diet in fires last year were 14 years or younger. And it is well estab lished that children are responsible for many fires. It is for this reason that the National Board of Fire Under writers, the Utah Association of Insurance Agents, the Utal Safety Council and other groups concerned with fire prevention have for several years concetrated on n program of enlisting Boy Scout interest in fire safety. The program has been very success ful in Utah and this year some 1,700 Scout units are cxpectec to cooperate in one way or another by distributing fire safety literature, visiting fire stations to learn about fire prevention an fire fighting methods, inspecting their church or other meeting place, and so on. If we can make the youth of Utah and America more of the fire peril, more alert to the elimination of fire of all kinds, we may reverse the trend which has seen fire losses in the United States mount almost year by year to what looks like n record total of some $900 million this year. You can help by leing alert to the fire danger yourself and by encouraging similar alertness on the part of others in your community, particularly Boy Scouts and youngsters in the for mative years generally. safety-conscio- us throughout the life span. If. for a hand ie cut. the reparative processes are immediately set in motion to restore the tissue to its original stnte. When healing '8 ''n'8hp(lt further cell errowth Savtolrw beyonj thnt necessary for repair is halted bv a mysterious (rovern- Ihe lullommt n one of tenet ol inJ Droeesa. ,n the cancerous type ot prowth. crude, wntten by member, ol the cells beprm to develop within Viah Stale Medical Auot,ai,n flj Publnhed lit eoofetahon mith yout certain orprnn or tissue of the body. nt first resemhlinR rlosely in d heal nentfiane,. 7 tfr the t'"8 Jrom 'h,t'h th7 to af Peat every other week tur iW-L-M- f the year tn an effort to ordinate, but they are not bound. acauamt you n,(h ptobelm ol n Bre normal cells tv any eovern- bttt uiR process, in contrast tiiey rtow keahh. to imn,n wildly without restraint, break nell ben ot the People ot Vlah. throueh the harriers the bodv sets up nprainst them and spread by Concer of the Breast direct expansion, bv means ot the lymphatic svstem or through the To appreciate the manifestations blood stream, to distant parts of of cancer in the breast, one must the hodv where thev rontintit their know BonitMhinR about the relation Growth. They then use the body ship net ween the arrrwth of rancor as n host to feed upon and even- no the development of the human ituallv destroy Cancel of the breast may becin body. Life orpins with the fusion of) in the connective tissue which is a male and a female reproductive la supportive structure, the milk cell: from this union the complete ducts, or the nipple. It may be e structure of :he body develops, held in check and kept as a offspring resembles the par- - tary nodule by the resistinc forces ents possesses the same orcana of the body for some time, but and structure, Its erowth is steady eventually will break throujrh and Then further isprend bv direct extension, or until adulthood prowth ceases and the body is throuch the Ivmphatie system or maintained bv a process of restora- the blood stream to other purU of tion and repair which continues the body. Your Doctor example, rflC ' ! I hf irr. J struc-uheduh- ,;! .i,.,,d , soli-Th- I g Night rain! Cruel rain! Clawing at the windshield. Streaking like crazy under the rhythmic swish swish of dead wiper blades. Coun try needs rain? Sure! But not like this. Ilomebound alone half blinded the driver slowes to twenty. Then fifteen. Headlights glare pounds at his tired eyes. If only he could see for sure a little of the road! If only those were live new wiper blades! His wife had again urged him yesterday to have a pair slipped on. Takes almost no time at all. But he for got. Rain drumming, drumming, on the roof of the car. Even side windows drenched blind. His car swerves sharply to a gust of wind That docs it! He'll pull off the road until the rain stops! But he can't see a spot. Headlights close behind him. A horn blasting. The threat of being crushed from the rear frightens him. Why hasn't his serviceman sug gested new blades? He sees him of ten. Blades don't cost too much Let's see. Maybe a couple of bucks a pair. Could be more for curved windshileds. He'd give twice that or now yes, or three times anything! Now he knows! He has gambled his life against a mere two or three bucks. Seems stupid! Neighbor Jones, he remembers, carries in his car a spare pair of blades to slip on first time the old ones start streaking. Kinda smart! There's a service station some where ahead. Get blades there. A trucker's stop, with coffee and food. Could use a cup or two of coffee. How many miles? Coming again! Those blurs of maddening light. Ridges of water streaking beneath his wiper blades grab that light. Twist it to fiery rainbows. He hugs what he hopes is his side of the road. The heavy truck roars past. His car shivers. Safe! Dear God! He missed that one! How long will It rain? He turns on the radio. The rain slows to a drizzle. But the streaks are still there. Rain stops briefly. A snorting truck tosses a torrent of blinding road muck against his windshield. The muck streaks worse! lie clutches the wheel. Stares widly at weird patterns writhing on the glass, lwks like he's trapped. Trapped wiper blades. by his weather-beateMore rain! Hard rain. More lights looming ahead! He braces himself. Dead blades! Streakers! Treacherous things. Very next chance he'll change them. Can't risk the wife and kids getting caught in spots like this. Wonderful pals, that famly of his. Twin balls of fire zoom closer. If only he could see! I'inwheels of blazing light tear at his tortured eyes. Blind him completely. He grips the wheel in panic. Sweat streams down his face. He screams a prayer as his car bounces of the mammoth truck and rolls. n - Want Ads" in his own newspaper. Those captivating little two and three line messages proved to be the fountainhead of some of his "Funny thing." said the cop to human interest ambulance man. When I first the outstanding yarns got to the car I thought he was talkin'. But it was the crazy radio. Still runnin Our highway safety tellin as how cheif broadcastin' wiper blades don't really wear out. Warnin' they all just sort of dry up. Look OK. But lose their bounce. Then start streakin'. Pound for Pound This is It, all right." the cop went on. "Darnedest feeling' I ever had. Poor devil, there in the car! lis neck all twisted out of shape. And me thinkin' he was doin the talkin. Pity he couldn't have heard Strongest possirger tin iver built t all yesterday. Repeated tests prove its blowout pressure is 15 times its air pressure Woman physician In Georgia PERSONAL ADS PROVE NEWS SOURCE TO JOURNALIST A successful publisher, recalling his reportorial days, confessed that the source of many of his best feature stories was the "Personal General's new NYGEN cord is stronger than steel cables ic for oil you hava vtr wanted In Extra Safe Long Mileage 1 - v 1 Increase LAURY MILLER, Inc. State and Vine Sts. Murray, Utah Get you wedding invitations at The Sentinel. Best quality, and RECORDS Hey, There This Oie House Rosemary Clooney If I Give my Heart to You Anyone Can Fall in Love Dons Day Need You Now Heaven Was Never Like This --Eddi Fisher Smile Ifs Crazy Nat "King" Cole I'm a Fool to Care Auctioneer Les Paul - Mary Ford I Toy or Treasure Fortune in Dreams in all-tim- 0 e WJ ED ANT Auto Mechanic Experienced RIVERTON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMORILE of-the- How Advertising benefits you ! THE BOURBON Because Advertising Saves yOU money.which BUY OF advertising make possible mass production, Advertising also tclla you where to find bargain buys. THE CENTURY it sells on a mass scale, meana lower costs to you. Advertising helps,you live better, m it btroduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of wany of these superior products. Mr 'A . r CreatCS j6bS. The increased demand for goods that advertising buildsand the mass production that results leads to mass employ mcnt, faster promotions, higher pay kvela. Advertising Advertising helps those who serve you. u GREAT STRAIGHT helps th farmer sell his crops ... the manufacturer sell his factory output ... the merchant sell his wares ... the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to tell his goods or services to you for less and uU make a reasonable profit. BOURBON Yet for all it docs, advertising costs so little 'U To tdvertim wutims take 1ms thin To alloa. advertiae bmoui branda of braid rxml f Icm per loaf than the rtpjwr. To advertM Anwrica's thaa SAOf a pucker. If any Wdmg cctmIi ooU elher form of ware cheaper or more no one would edwtia. ka We do quality printing eami, f AM STOPftDI m co of ATTIR CASI i v y ' ttmple pile ft) KM m ALSO of tested by dorian AVAILABLSt Ointment circles. a HfW STAINLSSS CEKERAl Is $12,-50- charges expectant parents $20 per month during the patient's pregnancy, so that when the baby arrives It's all paid for. M CAU and brought a total of 57 replies caused quite a stir in local political Utahns' Income without surgery! hL -- Farm Problem Kay Starr Skokiaan Why Should I Love You Four Lads In The Chapel in the Moonlight Take Everything but You Kitty Kallen times more capital has been pour- It Shall Come to Pass ed into the productive facilities of Dream Four Aces They Were Doin' the Mambo agriculture. This enormously increased pro- Mister Sandman Vaughn Monroe ductive capacity, Homer Brinkley, THERE IS STILL A GOOD SELECtance in the State is increasing rap executive vice president of the TION OF 45 ALBUMS ON SALE Coidly and Utah is second only to Col National Council of Farmer AT 25 OFF. broadsaid on same the orado among the Mountain States operatives 1953 cast," is causing American farmers in manufacturing activity. to pay greater attention to marketUtahns enjoyed another year of Utah was again among the lead ing problems. increasing income during 1953 al- ing states of the nation in income from income was though their per capita mining for 1953, the Utah ADS BRING A still below the national average, it Foundation report said. Utah citi WANT TO WASHINGTON LEADER was reported in a Utah Foundation zens received 7.3 per cent of their A Want Ad in an Eastern newsResearch Brief released today. Us income from mining payrolls com paper sought applicant for "a ing U.S. Department of Commerce pared with a national average of per year job with a tax free data just published, the brief re only 1.4 per cent The Utah perallowance of $2,500," ofexpense ported that individual income of centage from mining was exceeded "a young man interested in only by West Virginia and Wyo fering persons in Utah reached the government and running for Con high of $1.1 billion for the ming. a crack at the job. The ad 51 N. Main, Midvale Ph. Mid. 812 1953 calendar year. This was an Commenting upon the part min- gress" increase of 20 per cent since 1950 ing plays in the Utah economy, the and 3 per cent over 1952. Utah Foundation report said: "It The rise in income was led by should be pointed out that the paymanufacturing payrolls which in rolls of an industry do not give a creased 11 per cent between 1952 complete picture of the importance and 1953. Mining payrolls rose 9 of that industry to the economy of per cent while trade and service the State. For example, approxiGOOD PAY - FINE WORKING CONDITIONS payrolls and government payments mately 65 per cent of interstate Apply each were 6 per cent above the pre railroad tonnage and 60 per cent vious year. The Utah Foundation of intrastate tonnage is provided release noted that farm income de- by the mining industry. In addition, clined sharply (29 per cent) for much of Utah's manufacturing acPh. Mid. 4717 or Mid. 4718 953. Construction payrolls were tivity, such as smelting of metals also reported to be down 5 per and production of steel, is directly cent. associated with mining." Income per person averaged $1,- 510 in Utah for 1953. It was report ed that this was $55 below the average for the Mountain States and $199 under the national average. The principal sources of Utah in come in order size were: trade and service, government payments, manufacturing, mining, agriculture, and construction. Noting that government payments account ed for 23.6 per cent of all income received by Utahns, the Foundation observed that only two other states, Virginia and New Mexico, received a greater percentage of their income from this source. Utah Foundation points out that while the importance of manufac turing in the general economy is less pronounced in Utah than in the nation as a whole, its impor- - PILES SHRUNK Bulldozer torture test provtl Nygen't ttrengrhl A General Tire wish Nygtn Cord, mcvnud on a standard 13 loch paittnger car rim and bull wot rammed repeatedly by two doiert, diilorting the wheel at pictured above. The General Tire wai full inflated and unharmed cfler this repeoted test of tire strength? Thursday, September 30, 1954 ciency. Since the end of World War U Mr Fleming continued, mechanization on American farms has risen 250 per cent representing some 2,000,000 new machines and 11 ovee. 'i SENTINEL Page Six American farm production is expanding so rapidly that, despite the record growth in population, the major agricultural problem is one of surpluses, not scarcities, Roof ger Fleming, secretary-treasure- r the American Farm Bureau Feder ation, said on a recent "It's Your Business" radio broadcast. In 1940, the average farm worker produced enough for himself and 11 other people, Mr Fleming pointed out. Today, only 14 years later, that same farm worker is producing enought for himself and 18 other people, an increase of 63 per cent in farm production effi- There is great beauty in going through life without anxiety or ear. Half our fears are baseless. and the other half discreditable. 1 (Utah) Surpluses, Expert Says story could concern you. It is being distributed by the Utah Safety Council in cooperation with the National Safety Council.) thought-provokin- THE MIDVALE 1 (Editor's Not: Thii dramatic, (AsgoCTldN (Advertising - Death Traps A Gambler rULLY iiniutng Puo stopped bleeding, swelling, hraled cracking . WITHOUT eUROEKYI rain vm ttorped or materially reduced. Paao acta to Soothe, rellert itchtnc instantly. In tubes, also modem Bupposltorles. Oft raxc at druf glsU for wonderful fast reuf. AGED! re-rtu-crd THIS WHISKEY IS S YEARS STRAIGHT KATI0JUI BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLERS 010 SSPROCf PROD. CCRP, K T. Advertising Benefits Everyone mtxA e 4 |