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Show . Learn by Example Club Speaker drawing will be held at 10 a.m. on Aug. 20 and pprmits wdl be mailed to successftd applicants. For those units not oversubscribed permits will remain on sale until the authorized number of permits are sold or until the close of the season for each such unit. Applications must be made to the "Deer Permit Sales Office" in the city listed for the desired hunting unit. They must contain the applicant's full name and address, choice of hunting unit, the big game licetnse number on the applicant's hunting license, and legal tender in the correct amount to cover the permit applied for. Cost of the special deer permit is $5 for residents, $7 for nonresidents. WHEN YOU RE PASSED from (Continued page 1) The Kennecott Unions have made their point with a ownerunder farm family oped strike, just as the school leachers did. ship through the land grant colThe teachers have proved that such action is effective: r leges and the homestead acts, i but that land is presently fall' vve trust that ihe mining unions may profit from their ing into the hands of corporate ownership. example. In the last few years, he said, ' ' Having made clear their position, indicated their in-- the U. S. has lost 9 million far. rerity, and backed up their union negotiators, there is no mers off the land as the num. need for the workers to insist upon proving their stulwrn- - ber4 of farmers dropped from 134 to million."And with only " ness hy continuing a strike that hurts all of Utah, as well million farmers we are still ON THE RIGHT... -. - . as themselves. , . producing surpluses while of the rest of the world A strike is expensive. It costs $300,000 to $400,000 n goes to bed hungry." Mr Robbins contended that day. And in addition, because mining taxes are levied no some system of price suppoifs is to of the what taxes all citizens is needed to accomplished, cording keep farms operaand businesses will be increased to make up for what the ted by families instead of by mines do not pay. corporations. He said that credit, for farmers is. needed, with We believe that the union men would not jeopardize government guarantees, and their bargaining postion in any way if they returned to that unless there is some method of production farwork now, with pay to be based on the new contract, while mers regulation will continue to go broke at the rate of 10 negotiations continue around the bargaining table. year. .' ' He said that in . Cuba e system of landlord ownership and peasant workers has fostered communism, 'but you cannot convert a man who owns something to anything but freedom." : Kiwanians were reminded of their annual golf day at Alpine Aug. 17. two-thir- Published Every Friday This n That Kntcred as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 ' in . Subscription price, Utah, $2.00 per year, in ndvance Outside Utah, in IT.S.A, $3.50 per year in ndvanec (Continued from Page 1) They are nothing to be fooled with even the little ones. J. PARR GODFREY, Editor find Publisher 136 N. Main St., Box 128, Midvale, Utah : fellA'4N THE Page 2 MIDVaLI sfcMTINft, MIDVALt, UTAH Friday, July A meeting was held July 21 at the home of their leader, Sentinel Mrs Rita Hamilton. They got a good start on making lunch-co- n cloths. Mrs Hamilton was assisted by Mrs Pat Cowdell. Members present were Rhonda Bills, Carrie Butterfield, Marie Advertising PAYS The Casualty Count The Busy Bakers attended the Fling Thursday, July 9 at West Jordan Park, and swimming, participated in crafts, and games. Officers in the club are president, Joan Gardner; vice president, Roberta Fowles; secretary,' Roberta Fowles; reporter, Julie Homer; song and game chairman, Debbie Jensen. The leader is Glenda Gardner. xJ uu V lll7' 4-- V Sf AMUICAN TIUCKINO ASSOCIATION courts assessed $2831 for these offenses of which $725 was suspended. All but 10 days of 346 days of jail sentences levied by the courts was suspended. Most freqeunt violation noted in the report was for fishing without a license. Department law enforcement chief Golden B. Peay reminded that the law requires a proper license to. be worn visibly at all times when " fishing or hunting. He also .noted that another frequent, violation concerns pos session of over limits of fish along with several other sections, of the fish and game law code that have not been chang ed in many years. ' ,' Peay urged all license holders to obtnin a proclamation listing the rules and regulations for the fishing season or whatever season they may take part in. They may be obtained ', i at no cost from license agents or department offices.. He also reminded that conservation officers or other department employes are always happy to respond to any question regarding the laws or other information concerning fish , and game matters. ....' Utah board of big game control regulations governing the sale of special deer permits for 19C4 ,are listed by the department of fish and game. Only those persons having a big game or combination fishing and hunting license may apply for a permit. Each license holder may procure only one special deer permit. The archery deer permit is not considered a special permit. ' Application may be made by mail or in person until 5 p.m. Aug. 17. If any unit is oversubscribed at this time a public - , Wj Happy Seamstress The Happy Seamstress went to the Spruces on a camping trip July 20 to 23.. Their 4-- Learn to Play Guitar & Banjo Private instruction in your home. New instrument furnished with program. Guarantee you learn. Children & Adults Free Lesson & Demon Jtration. WESTWOOD MUSIC CO. 486-907- 1 436-074- 8 "okay, who was noma Thi thi damns Travtftri Softly Snrlc Reckless driving caused in 1963. Fo ih 1 mart than 547,000 casualties Btay follow the Speck - Jorgensen's . cov; $15,600 during SOUTH SEA CAFE home ni Livi;i:Y service Chicken Special 89c 7640 S. . ( State 255-846- 2 Delivery 5 p.m. to Midnight Open 11:30 to 2a.m. Georges Sharpening And Service Repair Hand and Power Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Saws Filed GEORGE J. PERR1CK 110 E. 7570 S., Midvale 255-494- 0 19G4. When full, the present surface area of the lake is CG5 acres. It will be increased to 704 surface acres,, with a conservation pool of 2,500 acre feet and 508 surface acres when drawn to its lowest point following reconstruction. In the past the lake has been an undependable fishery with a major portion of the creel returns coming from the costly plants of catchable sized fish. The large conservation pool will preclude future draining of the reservoir, assure all year fish life and is expected to provide good fishing from the future plants of small trout. Rebuilding of the dam is under agreement with the Fremont Irrigation Co. 'r ; Arrest reports for fish and game law violations show a total of 131 for the month of June, according to the depart-me- n of fish and game. Report figures show that the ( LOOK TO - i ernest el deam a for DIRECTION "THE MAN FOR THE PEOPLE" financial crisis because of vastly increasing enrollments. In lK nsvl tiiAnniiim u. 1ifA student will be in college than at the present time. The only sensible way to solve this problem it to borrow money tor a longer period, and to get the use of the facilities it would buy now when rhe need is so critical. Dean favors bonding for these reosont: Political DEMOCRATIC lor beginning at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Ttld Political ndv. by Tony Bullock, World Wur meeting Deen at Midvale City hall, Thursday, Aug. 6, ERNEST H. DEAN n Veteran Vm'1 IFoimd TGu 0D ...Only in The Sentinel.. Mr. Ernest Dean believes that higher education and vocational education foce a Commerce. and Past Legion Commander 1961 Cowdell, Busy Bodies Busy Bakers ' Silver Acres 3, Debra Dansie, Debra Drommond, RaeAnna Hamilton, Sandra Phelps .and Halene Petersen, reporter. teacher is Mrs Allen Smith. They Jiave finished their aprons and will start on their skirts. News 4-- H . The Sentinel has a letter complaining about how Midvale Natl Advertising Repressive. garbage collectors have misem tuft treated a couple of new garAmerican Newspaprr isdcuna bage containers. 'nc. Representatives, The writer doesn't sien his 5fn NY Av.e" ,Ne" NATION A I EDITORIAL name because "I still need my i n. micmgan, knicago( ojj garbage collected." This is a good point. In such Phone 255-355- 6 Instance, the Sentinel will publish a letter and withhold the name . . . but we must have the name on file. This is an inviolate rule on all newspapers. The newspaper must know, but where the writer may be injured or conspired against if his name is used, publication is. not necessary. , If this writer, and others, will remember and follow this rule, the Sentinel will be able to publish these letters,; your hometown paper will be more inter. Applicantions must be made be considered. It shall be un-- esting to read, and a lot of jusfor one person only for antelope lawful for any person to apply tifiable grievances will get a and dual applications will not for or posses such a permit who .airing. proper was successful in obtaining an antelope permit in 19G2 and 19C3. A decided ' improvement in :: See All applications for antelope future creel returns from John' permits must be mailed to the son Valley Reservoir was fore& main office of the Utah Depart- cast by the Utah Department ment of Fish and Game, 1596 of Fish and Game. . . West North Temple, Salt Lake Fish and game funds will be All New City, Utah. If moire applicain the reconstruction expended tions are received for any or of the dam and of all hunting units, a public this man made enlargement situated lake drawing will be held at de- on ' the Fremont River near 280 East 7800 South partment offices in Salt Lake Fishlake in Sevier County. Ramblers - Split Levels City to determine successful Bids have now been adverapplicants. Unsuccesful appli- tised, for the construction proci, fha, cants will have their money ject, with the award of contract refunded and sucessful appli- - and actual construction expected in the near future. Completion of the work is scheduled r 9 an |