OCR Text |
Show i THE MID VALE SENTINEL luuiev me PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NATIONAL "W1 Lii.t3 Ontoi mm EDITORIAL ASSOCfATllQN I by Harry Aarlow Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 h FoundaAccording to tion, a group of tax experts who Utah $2.50 sometimes have been wrong, will spend some $200 million for ' on Request) (Advertising Rates Given state government in the next two years while taking in only $198 milPOLIO ON THE WAY OUT lion. No one died in 1954 in the United States from smallpox. Just how the boys who control It was the first year this great feat was accomplished. Yet, the purse strings will react to this deficit duras late of 1922, years after vaccination became an accepted prac- idea of a $2 million plus next couple of years is not the ing tice of the medical profession, 100,000 cases were reported an- explained by the Foundation. the-Uta- J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) nually in the United States. If, in five years' time, we can say that no one died or was paralyzed by polio, it would be a remarkable achievement. Perhaps we are expecting too much from a program that is just getting under way. Much publicity is being given to the snags which are being met in this first big venture with the Salk vaccine. And these problems should be publicized so that public pressure is applied to learn whose fault it is, if indeed, it is any one's But this report Is interesting. Especially in view of the legislative appropriations made by the 1955 Legislature totaling only $48 million plus. If you can logically explain the difference between the appropriations and the figure actually spent, d in the then you are of state finances in Utah. It is a subject not understood by fault. many and only fully understood by the for There are those who blame the President releasing a few of the citizens. vaccine so soon. There are those who blame the Cutter laboraWhat makes the whole thing so Nifty tories. Undoubtedly others will be blamed if deaths continue difficult to figure, especially for for the first time this year at to mount after the vaccine is given. Actually, the percentage of the guy footing the bill, is that only the home of Mrs Ernest Webster a fraction of the state's funds come May 26. Mrs Thelma Drake was children claimed to have reacted to the vaccine is very small. under jurisdiction of the legisla- I special guest and helped decide the And who can say as to how many lives are being saved, how ture. club's project for this year. New adA man who has an idea of what officers were elected as follows: many are being saved from crippling effects of polio, by the ministration of the vaccine to the millions of children getting he is looking for and has a togreat the president, Twila Webster; vice deal of patience can go up this president, Linda Jones; secretary, year. State protection State Tax Commission, the If the program were held up till next year, the cry would Finance Commission, and a couple Carma Haun; reporter, Connie King; choristers, Irene Taylor and have been much louder. Perhaps even then, 100 per cent effec- of other state agencies and can come up with a pretty good idea of Bonnie Barben. Teachers are Mrs tiveness of the program would not have resulted. how much money is going where Melvin Jones and Mrs Ernest Webshould be withheld until and where it comes from. The charges and counter-charge- s ster. Projects will include cooking But he would have to do a lot of and sewing. it can definitely be established who, if any one, is responsible in looking. It isn't that the state ofthe deaths and illnesses of those children participating in the ficials are trying to hide anything. Westerners Organized program. The Salk vaccine is a wonderful achievement, and They aren't. It is just that the funds The first difmake to meeting of the it as so earmarked are we believe that time will bear out this statement. ficult, if not virtually impossible, Westerners was held May 27. Pro to get the state's financial picture jects were discussed and decided CAMEL IN THE TENT on. The following officers were into focus in one report. For 17 years retail and certain service businesses have been The money appropriated by the elected: Ronald Drake, president; comes from sales tax Lester exempt from the federal minimum wage law. Now it is pro- legislature Abbott, vice president; Boyd a variety of general fund and which those businesses extended be to Nielsen, law secretary; Reed and Ronthat the operposed sources. nie Riddle, reporters; Jimmy Haun state. no ate units in more than one The legislature has particular and Andy Johnson, song leaders, some of a over chunk money say If that is approved, certain things will inevitably happen. $44 million almost as big as the Reed and Ronnie Riddle reports. exis of law until the be will time a it matter First, only The projects selected are as fol amount they appropriated. This is tended to more and more of the businesses, including even the used for schools, comes irom var- lows: poultry, gardening, dairying, smaller ones once the camel gets his nose in the tent, his ious taxes such as income, property, rabbit raising, home beautification, corporate franchies, etc., and is and handicraft. whole body will eventually follow. earmarked. The 4-club leaders for this So are funds used for hiehwavs. Secondly, unskilled, marginal workers will find fewer jobs j year are Eugene and Junior Drake. for retailers and others, operating in intensely fish and game department, liquor open to them tax profits for school lunches, and The Navy requisitioned its first competitive fields, will be forced to pare their payrolls to the various other funds, including fed airplane on May 8, 1911. It was coneral grants in aid. utmost. of wood, canvas, and bamstructed of all these doubtful is that It More important still government will have taken another funds will ever be placed in one boo and capable of flying at least long step in controlling our lives. general fund so that the average 45 miles an houcr well-verse- SENTINEL Utah Corporation, will be held at THE MIDVALE (Utah) the principal office of the company, Friday, June 3, 1955 at 628 Judge Building, Salt Lake Page Two of at 10:00 the hour City, Utah, the title of plaintiff, Mary Peters, o'clock a.m., Monday, the 20th day devisees and creditors of said as against defendants, in and to jTony Scutti; Jane Doe Scutti, the of June, 1955. the following described real propThe meeting will be held for the wife of Tony Scutti, u living, or erty and premises situated in Midtransaction of any business that if dead, the unknown heirs at- vale crediand devisees City, Salt Lake County, State law, legatees, be before it, may properly brought of and Doe tors Utah, of Jane said Scutti; and to and specifically consider vote upon a proposal to amend the' Carl Jensen, administrator of the Beginning at a point South 89 44' East 3447.0 feet from articles of incorporation of said Estate of Charles Jensen, also known as Charles Jenson, also the Northwest corner of the company, by: also known as Charles Southwest quarter of Section Yonsson, to stock the capital Increasing 2 million shares at a par value of known as Charles Jonsson, also 25, Township 2 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and 20 cents, total capitalization, $400,-00- known as Carl Jensen, deceased; and ALL OTHER PERSONS UNMeridian (said point being North 89 3 44' West 1829.3 feet claiming any right, Amending articles for notice of KNOWN, or lien or estate in, interest title, from the East quarter corner the budgeting. to special stockholder's meetings the real property deof said Section 25); and runupon, And, until the time that some five (5) day written notice. scribed in the pleading adverse to ning thence South 640.0 feet, Utah legislature can get some of By William G. Fowler, the complainant's ownership, or more or less, to the North line president these earmarket funds into one Detitle her of Sixth Avenue in Midvale thereto, clouding S. Lawrence Pinoch, general fund which is not likely fendants. Utah; thence West along City, secretary a for long time Utah citizens are said North line of Sixth Ave: : SUMMONS June 20, 27, 3, (Published May still going to come in for a shock nue 432.0 feet; thence North 1955). THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE 640.0 feet, more or less, to the every time some outfit like the Utah ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: center line of said Section 25; Foundation takes the time to dig NOTICE TO CREDITORS You are hereby summoned and thence East 432.0 feet, more or and maze financial the through Estate of Sarah Ann Webber De- required to serve upon Paul S. less, to the point of beginning. find out just how much it costs to ceased. whose Dated May 16, 1955. Roberts, attorney, plaintiff's Utah operate governments. Creditors wil present claims with address is 903 Kearns Building, Salt PAUL S. ROBERTS vouchers to the undersigned at 13 Lake City, Utah, an answer to the Attorney for Plaintiff North Main Street, Midvale, Utah, complaint within twenty (20) days on or before the 1st day of August, after service of this Summons, upon Address: 903 Kearns Bldg., A.D. 1955. Salt Lake City, Utah you. If you fail to do so, judgment Walter E. Webber, Admin- by default will be taken against you istrator of the estate of for the relief demanded in said Address of Plaintiff: 314 East Burton Avenue, Sarah Ann Webber, De- complaint which has been filed South Salt Lake, Utah ceased. with the Clerk of said Court. e Club Date of first publication May 27, This action is brought to quiet (Pub. June 3, 10, 17. 24, 1955) The Needles club met A.D. 1955. taxpayer can get a clear look at the figures. The ones who are getting the benefit of the earmarked funds don't want to take any chances on getting their funds cut because the legislature feels the money is needed more badly in another department. As an example, witness how tough it was to get sales tax and use tax revenues placed into the general fund during this last legislature, even though sales tax funds had been tapped every year in recent history in an effort to balance to-wi- t: Nifty-Needl- 4-- Ben G. Bagley, Attorney for Administrator, 13 N. Main Street, Midvale, Utah. (Pub. May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1955) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Civil No. 105,203 MARY PETERS, Plaintiff vs. JOHN WHADLE, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legattees, devisees and creditors of said John Whadle; JANE DOE WHADLE, wife of John Whadle, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creditors of Jane Doe Whadle: Nick De Rito, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creoV itors of said Nick Di Rito; Jane Doe De Rito, the wife of Nick Di Rito, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creditors of Jane Doe Di Rito; Rich Madonna, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees, and creditors of said Rich Madon-no- ; Jane Doe Madonna, the wife of Rich Madonna, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creditors of said Jane Doe Madonna; Joe Appugliese, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creditors of said Joe Appugliese; Jane Doe Appugliese, the wife of Joe Appugliese, if living, or if dead, the unknown heirs at law, legatees devisees, and creditors of said Jane, Doe Appugliese; Tony Lip- pis, if living, or if dead, the un known heirs at law, legatees, devisees and creditors of said Tony Lippis; Jane Doe Lippis, the wife NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING of Tony Lippis, u living, or if of Stockholders of dead, the unknown heirs at law. Tar Eaby Mining Co. legatees, devisees and creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; of said Jane Doe Lippis; Tony that a special meeting of the stock- Scutti. if living, or if dead, the holders of Tar Baby Mining Co., a unknown heirs at law, legatees, 4-- v 4 iw jm mmmmmmmmmmm wm inn npmn w mmmmm m nil wl.iw.llil wmr mwum i"Mwu LEGAL UOTICU BENNETT Colorizer PAINTS DO (v n 1 fill ill PAY LATER PLYWOOD HARDWOOD ROOFING FENCING Have cn Easy Payment Plan for Your Convenience West Jordan Lumber Co. 114 N. Main Midvale, Ur. ' i t7 ' DA fe&vta' X - LUMCER Ve mws NOW IT mmx 'rim. People of Inherent Good Taste MORE A IVlVlllj GLENMORE gel MORE irom Me... MORE quality... MORE enjoyment... NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! Used Car Buycrs-Y- OU trade-ins- . Most with Our lot it modeli and makes! All bargain-priceto move 'cm fast. New told like mad . . . now the TRADE-INChevrolet have GOTTA GO! Just look at these bargain prices! Stop in see he biggest used car values in town! for $ jam-packe- low-milea- d i vlenpre ; i ITl.ir.nt !rP' V, IOUMON e. himi jj I flTYl' d PORTER-WAITON'- S S " 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-- dr 1954 FORD V-- 8 2-d- 1953 PLYMOUTH r. PROOF VELVET LAWN The best 4-d- r. Dark Green Color Radio & Heater Turquoite Color Radio A Heater Light Green Color Immaculate Upholstery only $745.00 only $1495.00 only $1125.00 fine texture gratt for this toil andcanclimate . . . beit teed you buy. Thrive well in bolh tunny and thady tpolt. Civet you a lux for "carpet" uriout. deep-cree- n your outdoor living room. 1 lb. carton (iowt 200 tq. ft.) $,43 PW'i "Magic Carpel" brand 1947 CHEVROLET Original Radio 4-d- r. Black Color & Heater only $145.00 1949 CHEVROLET 2-d- r. Fleetlint Dark Blue Color Radio A Heater only $500X0 1750 STUDEBAKER W-- tirtt Champion 2-d- r. R&H Overdrive Recently overhauled only $495.00 . Riverton Motor Co. Midvale Junct. Ph. 987 Riverton Phone 4961 rap PURE HERIOfl BLUE New "Magic Carpet" lawn you've heard to much about. Savet time and work; mow half o often. Savet water, too, and fill in to keep weedt out. I lb. pkg. (iowi 500 tq. feet).... $4,95 PLANT NOW FOR BEST RESULTS WALTON CO. POWER rttwA M UKI OfK SALT CITY, UTAH Evmy drop distilled and bottUd by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LouUfilU, Kentucky |