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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Tostoffice at Midvale, Utah, under me Act ot March 9, 1878 NATIONAL EDITORIAL !' y m m w Keep Dec. 15 Entirely Free Of Accidents mm J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) - Utah's are asked to remain $2.50 accidents (Advertising Rates Given on Request) Driving drivers and pedestrians to join a state-wid- e effort of traffic free completely on "S-- Day" "Safe Day" Wednesday, Dec 15. SENTINEL The appeal was made by M. A, Friday, December 3, 1954 Snow, Utah Highway Patrol super THE MIDVALE (Utah) Page Three THE GUAR'S CHOICE One of the brown bears kept at the Portland, Ore., Zoo dug his way out of his cage to freedom. He roamed the woods until he was discovered by visitors. His keeper had no trouble rounding him up. An offering of meat and the bear went back in his cage In the wilds bears hibernate at this time of the year when food is scarce, and sleep through the winter. But this bear gave up his freedom for a meager handout. Man is often like the Portland bear. He fights his way to freedom from oppression and slavery and then gives up his hard won victory for a few pittances from government. Like the boar he accepts the dole of his keeper and the gate slams behind him with a jarring finality. intendent. He said: "We are asking every man, wo man, and emia wno uses our streets and highways to make an extraordinary effort to walk and drive safely on Day, Wre want to demonstrate that traffic acci dents can be reduced materially if everyone complies voluntarily with the traffic regulations. We hope that we may go entirely free of S-- such accidents. RUSSIA A RAILROAD An authority on the railroad industry recently quoted a warning to lie effect that Russia might launch a Pacific War in 1956. He cited this, not because he believed the prediction to be true, but because of the reasoning that lay behind it. By 1956 Russia will have finished a giant railroad network, linking the Asian and Eurasian land masses and running across the China mainland from south and west to east. Thus, Russia will have strategic domination nf the.huge area, and the capacity to move her land armies anywhere within it at will. Here is an excellent example of the relationship between railroad networks and the ability of nations to make war. To " . . the Soviet Union quote the railroad spokesman directly, today, more than ever before, recognizes that there is no substitute for adequate and efficient railroads, and set out shortly after the end of World War II to create and maintain a railway system that would far surpass the one it had. "There is no doubt that if the United States were again to be plunged into war, this country would turn to its raifroads to do the basic transportation job. This would be the case because only the railroads are capable of handling greatly increased traffic without a correspondingly great increase in manpower, fuel and materials. It is obvious, then, that if America is to remain strong and prepared for the emergency of war, our railroads must le fistrong. And to le strong physically, they must be healthy nancially." That strength can be assured by modernization of our laws and policies, in order to put all the competitive carriers on an equal footing, and allow each to do the job for which it is best fitted with none lwnng either penalized or '. reg-ularo- ry S-- D Day." 4-- are By Sciently producing crops on the 106 acre noma of his parents. Dennis Richardson, 16, of Smithfield was named Stats winner in the Field Crops program. A S50 U. S. Savings Bond, provided by Internationa) Harvester Co., is his reward. Dennis was able to achieve that recognition through careful attention to every phase of crop production, such as keeping farm machinery in condition, selection and treatment of Dennis Richardson seed, and scientific soil management. Gary Egbart A for six years under the This year Gary had two blue supervision of Robert Gittens, he began his Field Crops project in the award steers at the county fair, and winter of 1948. His first crop was one blue and one red award steer at corn, which he planted on 5 acres of the International Fat Stock Show. subirrigated land. He has also planted He also received third place in fitting and showing at the county fair. He wheat and peas. Thus far his best crop has been intends to use profits from the sale wheat his last crop yielding 64 of his stock to buy a cattle ranch. He raised one Hereford and one Shortbushels per acre. He has also won other awards for his crops. This year horn calf this year. The leader of the local club is Mary Lehmitz, of West he participated in crops judging in the county and state. iJordan. acThe State award for In recognition of his accomplish-ment- s, Meat Anicomplishment in the Thomas E. Wilson presented mal program in 1954 went to Gary him with a pocket watch Egbert, 19, of Itiverton. award. Both programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. if' 4--H arm Census in Final Stage, Cooperation Requested Mr & Mrs the field enumeration for the purpose of giving farm operators time to consult their records and ill out the forms before the enum erators began their rounds. This procedure was planned to insure greater accuracy and to save time or both the farmer and the enum erator. Completion of the farm census on time will not only help n keeping costs down but will aid n prompt publication of the re sults. V get top quality and low prices in feeds, I equip- - poultry ment. cent, and Mr Si Mrs Andrew Las-soTooele, recently returned from Albuquerque, !OI., where Mr Jordan and Mr Lasson attended an fertilizer, tools.. I.O.O.F, convention. Mrs Glen Johnson entertained her club last week. A luncheon was served and cards were played. Prizes were won by Mrs Gerald Lunnen and Mrs Ches- your Utah Pool- try Branch. Come in and see us. n, Just-A-Mer- 17-jew-el tires, oil, I Ys just about every- thing for your farm or home at N Ir3 Q , e . I y Shop for Xmas. ter Jaynes. The stake speech festival was are directed at only those held Saturday evening, Dec. 4, at areas of the body where cancer is en but the Crescent ward chapel. There was a participate from each ward in the stake. In Fast meeting Sunday the following children were christened: Anna Marie Fitzgerald, daughter of thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their family doctor for further diagnostic procedures or treatment when indicated. Further cancer control informa- The American Cancer Society. Utah Division, in cooperation with Salt Lake County Medical Society, has scheduled aCancer Symptom Center to be held Dec. 15 at Divi sion Headquarters, 176 Social Hall tion and literature may be obtainAve., Salt Lake. Registration will ed at the American Cancer Society be held Dec. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m. office by calling to 4 p.m. Only those persons who register can be examined at the Mr & Mrs Vaughn Fitzgerald, bless- ed by Edward Fairbourn; Bryan Lloyd Hewitt, blessed by his father. The following boys received their ''"' UMif Mi Vm. (Crescent M (final hi h U U i:t. n Off Utah mutt hav water to grow. Mining, agriculture and industry need this vital natural resource for continued expansion. Because water is so important to the people of Utah, the Utah Mining Association pledges full support to those who are working for the Upper Colorado River Development Project, which Includes the Echo Park Dam. New 21" cab- - mahogany-finis- h d inet glides on casters. Easy- Vision Lens, deluxe chassis, front controls. Mode! 21M357. f f aViV5 adtrO c HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Midvale Ph: Mid. 349 " MillH r rr W i t-- OLDSMOBILES ALL-AROUND-N- EW ! s ' " """"" ' 1 ' N This beautiful new Holiday gift decanter is in as good taste as, Old Charter itself. Superior from the start . . . ripened to magnificence bv sccn slumberous vcars' acing in the cask . .. Old Charter is the best i ! Bourbon Whiskey in the land! 4 I ULTRA-NE- V SWEEP-CU- T .!k A I Hn k , . . Uvk-tuc- ihui tiutn'i ...the aich the BOURBON KH1SKIY 202 ENGINE 'NTERIORS FENDERS I tlink... Your Cod of tb Woo. nnvr itaruh you inrrt A AWton ju! thu diizlinp nrw miHlt-- far to face, jou'U know thafit'g trurr tban rvrr tli yrar! For Olda i new from front to rrar, rof to road, inaide and out! 01dmoLilc ii nrw ilh atl the nrwet tirw idraa on wlirrl.! Vourr. aLwt id ling, romort roull fiuj I S3 PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD LDS "tl" OIJamoLile ptet y0u fjr more of all four! U? aure to tt and drirt oat of our nrw TUDELESS TIRES 'Mok. COUVtSY hotkey "Racier Enpne are cart-- am hr OMmJiU U utr oAoJ lo Btar ulwad! Rood- - RIVERTON MOTOR Co. seven long years! KtNTUCKY STRAIGHT LI hpm OUmnlUfi And otn-- HOODED HEADLIGHTS I 1953 e "ROCKET" OLD CHARTER In LOOK D" FLYINO COLOR STYLING I v "GO-AHEA- E& . 7 YtARS OLD . Ffcon OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY. DONT MISS KSdvda 4717 ITI ANOTHER Rircrton, Utch GALA . NEWBOLD (LooEc oil-- olB IN THE console Easy-Visio- n 103 E. Center St. i U' i U TELEVISION EASY-VISIO- U 1 ips Hr-- v S You can Verl E. Jordan, Cres- The 1054 Census of Agriculture Center. All applicants must bring a writ is in its final stages locally and LORNA ALLGOOD, Reporter can be completed within the next ten referral from any doctor contwo weeks if farmers will fill out sulted by them 'in the past year. Lt. D. Clayton Fairbourn, son of examinations are not Complete W. R. Fairbourn, Crescent, has them have their questionnaires and giv he when ready for the enumerator calls, according to Field Supervisor Quayle Cannon Jr. The farm census questionnaires were mailed in advance of the start of Kirton. n. nd Cancer Society Schedules Clinic for Dec. 15 in S. L Primary graduation certificates from Bishop LeRoy Riska: Paul Mahler, Ronald Perry, and Frank as a personnel officer. Lt Fairbourn is now attending a personnel administration base in Bellville, 111. The family of Ernest Clark, Alpine, father of Mrs Virgie Carroll, met at his home and enjoyed dinner Thanksgiving day. Forty-eigh- t members were present, including children, grandchildren nmd 'er ' Friday, December 10, 1954 with the air just returned to duty two week a after force spending and relatives with here furlough stabeen has Fairbourn Lt. friends. tioned at Biggs Air Force Ease, El Paso, Tex., where he was assigned --- SENTINEL (Utah) Paze Four MERITORIOUS sclueyement records in the 1954 National H Field r r. ,v uvg t The Bie Conors u two club members from ttan. winners and someuruuijiii of their major achievements the n j THE MIDVALE rs 1. These goals cannot be reached, however, unless farmers assist, the supervisor pointed out, urging local farmers to fill out their questionnaires and have them ready when the enumerator calls. To date, "A good secretary laughs at her "It may be true that man docs 21,000 farms have live by bread alone but look at boss pokes not because they are approximately been In the 29 coun enumerated clever, but because SHE is." II. C. the guys getting along on crust!" ties under supervision of the loca Diefenbach. Craig (Colo.) Empire Courier. office. (rood taste... 4-H'e- 4-- H "Last year Utah lost 209 of its citizens in traffic accidents. Two of every three fatalities occured on our rural highways. We therefore urge motorists to exercise partic ular caution on the open road. "Our observance of Day is Nation-wide effort to part of a focus attention on the seriousness of the traffic accident problem. It merits the full support of all of us "Remember Day, and then make every day your Safe Driving S-- BUILDS Achievement Pays Off for Utah OLDSM0BI1E MUSICAL! NBC-T- V DEC. 11 Vol. |