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Show WE uate of Jordan and MIDVALE SENTINEL ider lite PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EDITORIAL NATIONAL Gutoi ASOCfjTljN Entered as Second Matter at the Postoffice at Mldvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 Glass and Publisher J. PARR GODFREY, Editor Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) (Advertising Rates Given on Request) BACK TO WORK WE GO HI-H- HI-H- O $2.50 It is heartening to see the strike situation in our community settled so quickly, with little loss of time by the working men. The fact that the strike could be settled so quickly, with apparent satisfaction and good will on both sides, shows the good intentions on the part of both the working men and the company. When company and union can come to terms quickly and completely, several important things become obvious. There will be no lingering resentment, no bitterness, because neither side has put the other to serious disadvantage or brought about an economic crisis. The union has gained for its men a reasonable increase in pay; not as much as desired, perhaps, but neverthe-- ! less substanial because the employment is steady. After all, how many persons, in any job or business, make as much as we would like to? The company has also made a satisfactory settlement, within the bounds of what it can afford to pay. The company made what officials termed its "best offer" right at the start, and when the workers took a vote, they accepted it. t We hate to see a strike situation develop, because it hurts the whole community. Most people don't have a big reserve in the bank which they can draw upon during a long period without work. Companies, too, are dependent upon regular and consistent operation in order to stay in business and make money. They cannot exist indefinitely without production, any more than the employes can without their paychecks. an important part our American way of life. Their character, their usefulness, the way in which they help their members, have changed greatly since unionism began. Their members have, in many cases, come to take them for granted. They find it easy to stay away from union meetings; to sit back and "let George do it." Unions are of Sometimes this attitude can be folly. It permits opportunity to arise whereby control can pass into the hands of persons who should not be trusted with such responsibility. Just last week we read of an example of an undercover FBI man in our own area testifying to the presence of Communists in another union's leadership. It could have happened here. But it would never happen if all the good Americans who belong to these unions would take their membership seriously enough to attend meetings, to speak up regarding their beliefs and convictions, and to vote as their own consciences dictates. The few radicals could never gain a foothold in any where all the members took an interest and did organization their fair share. Just paying union dues is not enough; if it is worth joining, it is worth being a good member. wild-eye- d Working men's unions have the opportunity of being one of the greatest influences for good that America has ever known. It is up to their own rank and file membership to elect the officers and to decide the issues which will make this great heritage possible. The members themselves have it in their power to make their union a great, kind, progressive, humanitarian, constructive, friendly guardian that will be known as one of the in institutions America; or let it degenerate into a brawlsplendid ing, radical, ill tempered, never satisfied group with an evil reputation and desires. big-broth- m by Harry Marlow Last Saturday's special session of the Utah Legislature brought out some salient points, with at least one aimed in the direction of the farm bloc. people from the Three of these points we would like to discuss a little. First, the Saturday session once again demonstrated the latent evil in legislating too hastily, with tempers and time short. Second, it brought out sharply the shortcomings of a system of calling a special session for one purpose and not including more items, if and when needed, even at the cost of changing the session date at the last moment or the con ditions under which the session was called. Thirrilv. the trend was clearly shown, stronger than ever, toward extending to agricultural labor the same governmental regulations in existence in other industries. Let's look at these three a moment. There is little doubt in anyone's mind that, had Gov. J. Bracken Lee included the milk price war on the session agenda that a bill would have been passed to peg prices. There is just as little doubt that the temper of the legislators being bill pat wtint it was. thnt a e terned after California's law would have stood a very good chance of being enacted into law. This is not to state that this measure is or is not a good bill. Its own backers were quick to admit that they knew very little about it. That bill held out machinery for price fixing on every level producer, distributor and retailer. In such an atmosphere, with emotions running high and a powerful lobby right on the premises, the chances for poor legislation are as good, or better, than the chances for good legislation. It demonstrated once again the governor's disinclination to be swayed by pressure and, it also was and a victory for the often successful, system of negotiation as a means of settling differences. At the same time, however, the milk war problem flared into the open In plenty of time for preliminary studies to be made and the matter included on the agenda of a slightly enlarged session if there had not been so much distrust between the executive and legislative branches of government. A session called to correct one Inequity Is a good thing. One called with the intention of correcting two oversights is even better. But if more matters than this can be handled, that is even better. Lastly, farmers are being backed, whether they like it or not, into a situation where workmen's compensation, social security and other items are being moved into agricultural fields. In settled Industries, where jobs are more permanent, this is a good thing. In the farm labor field, the entire matter should be studied with ereater care than by patch work amendments raised on the floor of a legislative session. It is a point for agricultural representatives to bear in mind. Per haps such a study would help clear time-honore- d We know this can never happen if the millions of hardworking, righteous, religious family men of this country take an active interest in their unions beyond the paying of necessary the air. dues and standing picket duty when called. NEWS stu-fde- ' to at 9th tl t 6, June the Mi-kic- ld . THOMAS REST HOME Mid. MALE There's not enough food for you and the bugs Standard a fight on your hands from the moment you turn over your first spadeful of earth. At every step, fungus growths, weeds and insects wait to destroy your lawns, trees, plants, flowers. A disheartening struggle a for Greenthumbers fight for commercial farmers. MUSIC for ENJOYMENT ... round-the-cloc- k But, there's a growing list of weapons you can wield against bugs. Some of the most effective have been developed by Standard's subsidiary, California Corporation. In 1907, we brought out the first basic lead arsenate to stop the codling moth, a fruit crop destroyer; later, e summer and dormant oil sprays that safely checked scale and other insects. Spray-Chemic- al Ballad of Davy Crockett Farewell Tennessee Ernie Ford' lr with PW seed . . . especially blended for your soil and climate NOTICE 3-- it! There it have been chemicals to kill aphis, mitc3, thrips, and similar sucking insects . . . dusts to destroy fungus diseases like rust, blight, mildew . . . sprays and dusts custom-mad- e to knock out such enemies as the grasshopper, boll weevil, hornworm. Other boost milk production from our dairy herds, help beef cattle fatten faster. pest-kille- rs reason you live in the world's nation is beoause insect invaders have been held back on our farms, ranches, and orchards, thanks in part to Standard's constant hunt for new ways to make petroleum do more things for you. One good best-fe- Tavern in' the Standard plans The Humoreique Johnny Maddox How Important Can It Be Truly Yoort Lou Monte Open up Your Heart Lord It Counting on You Cowboy thurch Sunday School Wedding Belli A Man Chaiet a Girl-E- ddie Fisher Clow Your Eye lt' Too Soon to Know Tony Ben my Heart You'll Alwayi be the One Aces Four Elephants' Tango Commanders Overture manders The Com Pea Weevil Red Spider Mite Home Fly Potato IWtle Colorado Cora Ear Worm Plant Buf iabrotiee - MoequV' m Cabbage Worm Aphii Thrip . S 7 1 SI N. Main, Midval Leahopper 1 ttah Tree Borer 0 to servo you better fx McGuire Sisters Crazy Otto nctt There Goet ahead Town-F- our Aces Sincerely No More d new-typ- Melody of Love n iy) and SERVICEMEN A more beautiful... T7J IB GAL BOOKS j OF OUR Mr & Mrs George A. Hill. Sandy, have five sons now in service. M Sgt. George Mitchell Hill of the air force, stationed at Spokane, Wash., has been serving the past 19 years. He will receive his retire ment in June, 1956 II and Mrs Hill (Pat Miller) have one son. He is a graduate of Spanish Fork high school. W-- 0 Vance Hill of the Army Air Force, is a helecopter pilot stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., and has been in the service since 193!). He and his wife (Olcve Keeling, of Oklahoma) have a daughter and two sons. He is a former student of Jordan high school. Lloyd Hill enlisted in the navy in Sept. 1952. He Is now at Monterey, Calif. He and Mrs Hill (Joan Olsen, Salt Lake) have one son. Pfc Sterling Hill is stationed with the army at Fort Lawton. .Wash., serving as assistant chaplain. He entered the service In December 1953, and received his basic training at Fort Ord. Calif. He Is a grad- - SENTINEL (Utah) Ml DVALE a former THE played host to 30 children from the at the University of Utah. Thailand School for the Blind and Two r.ritiujr, iviuj o, Page Prior to entering the service, he presented a $500 donation to the dihad recently returned from the rector of the school. Brazilian msison for the LDS church where he served nearly 3 Marine Pfc. Richard L. Schael-ling- , years. son of Mr & Mrs L H. Schael-linNOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Pvt. Clarence Hill enlisted in the 87 Beynon ct., Midvale, gradof Stockholders of Aladdin army in September 1954 and is uated Apr. 15 from the Airman and Company The following new books were now in Munich, Germany. He is a Preparatory School at the Naval added to the Midvale branch of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that former student of Jordan high Air Technical Training Center, Salt Lake County library, Fri- a special meeting of the stockholthe school. Jacksonville, Fla. ders of Aladdin & Company, Utah day, Apr. 29: Another son, Blaine Hill, Salt The eight week course covered corporation, will ofbetheheld at the Lake, also served in the U.S. Mar- basic aviation skills, such as aircompany, principal office Ours-le- r. F. ines during World War II, and craft repair, guns and explosives, Lights Along the Shore, by 431 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, This is a book of inspirationof 10:00 o'clock took part in the battles in the Pa- fire fighting, electronics, and the Utah, at the hour the 20th day of stories and articles. on al cific area. A.M. Friday, use of hand tools. Children'i Rainy Day Play, by J. May, 1955. held for the The meeting will bebusiness Birdsong. A good guide for moSgt. Nils B. Johansson of the Airnfan c Morris L. Jenkins, of any that transaction thers. Marine Corps, recently returned U.S. Air Force, stationed at the before be brought it, properly The may from Paris Island, S.C., where he Stead Air Force Base, Reno, Nev., The Complete Dog Book, by feedand specifically to consider The Club. Kennel American vote upon a proposal to amend the (had been attending a special re and his wife, (Mary Crump, Miding, care' and handling of pure- articles of incorporation of said cruiting school. He left last week to vale), left last week after spending in this company by: bred dogs is set forth report to the main recruiting sta- two weeks as guests of their parsaid coofficial publication. Splitting the stockforofeach tion in Los Angeles for further or- ents, Mr & Mrs Asahel Crump and A book of shares F. four share, by Goya. Drawings, rporation ders. He was accompanied there by Mr Si Mrs Samuel Jenkins, Midvale. increasing the capital stock thereby paintings by the great Goya. his family. He is the son of Mr Si 1 Is Tit one million shares of a par value Carolyn Coggins Company Cook Mrs Carl Johannson, Sweden, and J. LeFevre, Radioman C. Coggins. 1000 recipes 25 cents per share without chanGaylen Book, by came to the United States five USN, son of Mr & Mrs John A. Le.and menus are given to tempt ging the present capitalization. years ago. Sgt Si Mrs Johansson and Fevre, Sandy, is stationed at Sang-le- y By L. C. BARRETT you and your guests. President son were guests of Mrs Johansson's Point in the Phillipines. He is G. V. BARRETT FICTION parents, Mr & Mrs Clarence F. a member of the navy communicaSecret 3ry and the Queen of Sheba, Clawson, Sandy, prior to leaving tion F.A.C. station. Earlier he at- Solomon 22. May 6. 1955) 29, Apr. (Pub. colored C. for the coast. Ormonde. A richly by tended radio school and was stanovel of Biblical times. tg tioned at Kodiac, Alaska for 18 A story of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cpl Fred Clawson, who has been months. He has been serving in Chantal. by G. Des Cars. on the life a woman who found Estate of Walter Franc Wanberg, stationed at Presido, Calif., the past the Phillipine area since SeptemDeceased. Island of the Lost. 15 months, recently received his ber, 1954. Creditors will present claims The Healer, by F. Slaughter. The release from active army duty. He 11 til of a surgeon's tempt- with vouchers to the undersigned story strange is now enrolled at the University 1414 Walker Bank Building, Salt Cpl Louis Don LeFevre, Medical ation. of Utah. Fred is the son of Mr & Lake City, Utah on or before the Division, U.S. Detachment, Artillery Babcock. Hang up the Fiddle, by F. Mrs Clarence F. Clawson. Sandy, of July, A.D. 1955. day at Fort is stationed Hood, A nastalgic novel .about a friendwho came to Sandy from Hawaii. Army, ELMO WANBERG WALTER Tex. Cpl LeFevre is the son of Mr ? ship put to the test. Executor of the Estate of t & Mrs John A. LeFevre, Sandy. He Walter Franc Wanberg, DeFOR YOUNG PEOPLE P. Rodney Hill, who received his is expected to return home in time ceased. a Carat Flash, World the in basic army training Camp by to enter the fall quarter at the Around Date of first publication April 29, M. Neurath. This book tells how son, Colo., expected to leave here University of Utah. A D 1955 three after are sent spending Tuesday, by telephone, messages 13, 20) (Pup. 429, 5-?g television. weeks at home. His mother, Mrs radio and telegraph, Sharron Peterson, who completed The Piebald Princess, by J. Payne. Esther L. W. Hill, died during his basic NOTICE OF INCORPORATION training at Camp Carson, A tale of the little folk in a cranstay here so his furlough was ex- Colo., a furlough spent Notice is hereby given that on recently tended. berry bog jn Massachesetts. with his parents, Mr & Mrs Grant 6th., a meeting of all the SanMcDevitt. A No, No, Taffy, by J. fe members will be held for Jaycee Peterson, Sandy. dy Naval Aviation Cadet Dallas L book for beginning readers who of voting on incorpopurpose love a story they can read. Mikich, son of Mr & Mrs Joe ration as a non-prof- it corporation. & of Mr Mrs son Sherman Boyce, 27 Hanson st., Midvale, is at Ice Cream for Two, by C. Newberry. Jack Higgins, President Signed, C. returned Boyce, recently A delightful story of an eight-year-othe Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Paul (Pub. May 6 - 13) Cabaniss Field, Corpus Christi, home after spending four years in how he got a and boy EYES ON. GOAL of the Air kitten. Tex., for the completion of flight the motorized division two years of which he serv- The Phantom Successful is the man who goes Force, Steer, by F. Streeter. training. This training stage, which in- ed in Okinawa. Sherman is now This book is a tale of the west straight forward with an aim on based on a legend of the 1870's. I only what is right. volves bombing practice, gunnery, with the Bureau of Land Manand tactics, and in some cases tran- agement at Escalante. sition to jet type aircraft, is the final phase of an 18 month training MIDVALE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH course. Personalized Care Student aviators at Cabaniss 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Field, fly the "Skyraider" aircraft 11 a.m. Services Worship 560 E. CENTER ST. MIDVALE, UTAH or the Grumman "Hellcat." 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship At the end of the rigid training 7 p.m. Choir Practice, Tues. 574-- J Phone program, students receive the Navy The Sunday school will give a of them Gold," designating "Wings program at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, May AMBULATORY PATIENTS ONLY as Naval Aviators. 8 in keeping with Mother's Day. 15 fe !S (Member of Ufok federation of LkMwd Nertlao; Horn) Everyone is welcome. g Mrs Loraine T. Benton, Minister Among those who visited the city of Bangkok, Thailand in March while serving aboard the destroyer t USS Eversole was Richard C. Mounteer, seaman, USN, son of Mr & Mrs Claude A. Mounteer, 7347 S. State st Midvale. Four ships of Destroyer Squadron 3 navigated the shallow Menan Chao Phya River 25 miles Inland to dock near the heart of the city. Other research achievements As any backyard gardener knows, you have While in Bangkok, the squadron Ph. Mid. 113 VELVET LAWN The beil fin xur for Ihii toil and climate gratt . . . Kost d you can buy. LETS GET Thrlvtt well in both lunny and thady ipoti. Civil you a lux wriout, deep-gree- n 1 lb. Now "Magic Carp)" lawn you'vt board to much about. Savoi timt and work; mow half at oflon. Sam woltr, too, and fillt in to keep weedt out. I lb. pkg. (towt 500 tq. ftet). . . . $4,95 HANT NOW FOR BEST RESULTS 1 We're equipped to pive you service. Fast Honest - Iwg established. V-- iA' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH " ' I CatlU Grab Tomato Hornworm - top-fligh- t TV Wirtwora Lyme Bu Lem 1 Alfalfa Writ Cottoa leafworn Dcpcn&ahlc. Flione us next time. EAST MIDVALE ELECTRONICS 75th and Stat PORTER (iDiTty) WALTON CO j Whil TV SERVICE! PW "Mogic Carpel" brand PURE MERION BLUE Mtticea Beaa Beetle Crutbopper FOR TOP "corptl" for your outdoor living room. carton (tows 200 tq. ft.) ACQUAINTED St. Mid. 144 TUDBO Cod) J X- . - O&iMNDARIlJOIL 8aa Joe Seal Armjubne COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |