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Show THE M D V ALE (Utah) 1 age Seven SENTINEL Friday, July 1, 1955 BflflPg NEWS CJOTSS BARBARA FORMAN - Reporter Phene: Mill. 3123 Draper DUFFIN-STOW- 1 E Miss Janet Duffin and Robert A. $towe were united in marriage in a double-rin- g ceremony at the Ava-lo- n Ballroom Thursday evening. The ceremony was performed by Goldin L. Berrett. The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception following the rites. The bride is a daughter of Mr & Mrs Clifford Duffin, and the bridegroom, a son of Mr & Mrs Thomas W. Stowe, Sandy. Attending the bride were Mrs Richard R. Miller, matron of hon- - Utah's Biggest Taxpayer mining Mining is owe state's largest industrial taxpayer. The assessed valuation of all Utah property in 1954 was $1,072,424,034. The assessed valuation of mining property was $277,534,618 or 25.9 of the total In addition, a 1 severance (occupation) tax is assessed against gross value of the product. Because of mining's importance to government financing in Utah, the soundness of this basic industry is vital to all Utahns. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from tho oarth comes on abundant life for alt" or, Miss Luana Lunnen, maid of honor; Miss Iva Lee Duffin, Miss Laverne Wittke, Miss Faye Lloyd, Miss Shirlene Day, and Miss Sherry Lee Duffin, her sister, bridesmaids, with Valorie Whitman as flower girl. Performing best man duties was Robert M. Stowe while Robert Dalton, Richard Crapo, Ronald Duffin, and Richard Stowe ushered. Entertaining the bride at parties were Miss Lunnen, Miss Merilyn Berrett, Mrs Sherman Anderson, Mrs George F. LaTulippe Jr., and Mrs Clifford Duffin. n d pre-nupti- Mr & Mrs Clifford Forman and Mr & Mrs Paul R. Johnson entertained" at a lawn party Saturday evening at the Forman home. Following a barbeque supper, the guests were shown movies of a re- cent trip the Formans and Mr & Mrs Ralph Day became end guest Mr & Mrs Ben Rishton, grandparents on July 4 to a baby Pocatello, Ida., and Mr & Mrs Clair-ogirl born to Mr & Mrs Jerry Olsen Huff and family, Price. (Marilyn Day) who are at the air Mr & Mrs Jack Brimhall and force base at Tucson, Ariz. family spent Saturday night and West Jr. Mr & Mrs Antone Andrus, Ronda Andrus, and Mr & Mrs Boyd Beck-steaare spending a week in Victor, Ida., visiting relatives. They will also attend the Hamblia family reunion. Mr & Mrs J. Leon Smith, Charles Smith, and Lynn Hunter left Wednesday for a few days vacation to the Wayne Wonderlands. Mr & Mrs Howard Andrus and family, McCook, Neb., are visiting for a week with Mr & Mrs Frank Andrus and also with relatives and friends in Provo. Mr & Mrs Charles Turner, Lehi., were guests Sunday of Mr & Mrs Albert West. Mr Turner blessed the daughter of Mr & Mrs West at meeting after which they had dinner at the West home. Mr & Mrs Turner are parents of Mrs West. Gregory West, Dale Kimball, Dick Cleland and Ronnie and Sharon Rasmussen spent Sunday night and Monday fishing in Alpine John- sons had taken to Bryce and Zions Canyon, Hoover Dam, and Las Vegas, Nev. Guests included Mr & Mrs Lynn Terry, Mr & Mrs Don Mickelson, and Mr & Mrs Henry Mr & Mrs Rayburn Dow and family, Mrs Mary Dow, and Mr & Mrs Tom Sadler, Copperton, are spending a few days at Fish Lake. The six contestants of the Draper Queen contest went to the Lehi Rodeo with Jack Brimhall to sell tickets on the new car that will be given away July 24 at the Draper park. The class of the Draper First ward held a slumber party Wednesday night at the home of Mia-Mai- d Sandra Terry. Mr & Mrs Frank Andrus, Mr & Mrs Vera Hunter and sons, and Mr & Mrs Woodruff Sorensen and granddaughter were dinner guests at the summer home of Mr & Mrs Ralph Keeler Sunday. Kay Huff has been visiting in Pocatello and Grace, Ida., for a week with relatives. week Mrs Jennie Huff had as-h- Sunday visiting with Mrs Beatrice Coyner, Kamas. Mrs Lynn Terry entertained at a party Sunday evening for Mrs James Hanna (Joan Tuft) and Mrs Kenneth Steadman (Wilma Toone). Other guests were Mrs Joe Patience, Miss Norma Mickelson, and Miss Arlene Mickelson. Overnight guests at the Jack Brimhall home Sunday were Mr & Mrs Bert Brimhall. The Thomas Cook Prows family reunion was held Sunday at the Draper park with 150 members of the family present. Golden Howlett was reinstated president. A dinner meeting, and program were enjoy ed in the afternoon and a fireside gathering was hold in the evening. Mr & Mrs Howard Brodrick and family, Mt. Pleasant, were week end guests of Mr & Mrs Golden Howlett. Mr & Mrs Herman Vement, St. George, spent the week end with Mr & Mrs Jack Garfield. The Vements came to attend the Prows family reunion. Utah has some 2,000 dairy farmers who produce grade A market milk for Utah's 151,000 consumers (including all the mUk Safeway sells). Since milk is essential to health, particularly the health of children, and since there is no substitute for it milk industry is important. , Utah's And just as important is the price you pay for milk. mm Ms fciflfi mil Ptos Utah's Milk Study Committee was created during the first Hmilk price truce" requested by Governor Lee to find a way to protect farmers and you. They have not succeeded as evidenced by conclusions presented June 11 created by a great artist and photographer who himself played a part in the opening of the frontier country. FICTION Love Can be Dangerous, by 0. Co hen. A fast moving mystery. Mamma, by D. Tutton. Here is a social comedy at its best. Sinister Stones, by A. Upfield. This story takes place in Australia and tells of a brilliant detective who tried to break the Aboriginal law. The Deserter, by L. Barrington. This powerful novel reveals an expert sense of timing and a flair for dramatic suspense. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The Popcorn Dragon, by J. Thayer. This is a story of a little dragon and what he did after he discovered he could blow smoke out of his nose. Raggedy Ann's Tea Party, by J. Gruelle. This book is based on the famous Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" characters especially designed for very little folks. All About the Wonders of Chemistry, by I. Freemon. This is an introduction to the field of chem- istry. Miss Pickrell Goes to the Arctic, Mr & Mrs Clifford Forman and by E. MacGregor. This is not family and Nedia Smith spent only .an exciting and amusing Monday in American Fork Canyon book, but it is an informative with Mr Forman's parents, Mr & one. Mrs William Forman and three For quality printed at reasonable brothers and family, Mr & Mrs Ju see The Midvale Sentinel prices, & Mr Mrs Calvin and lian Forman, Mid. 178. first. Ph. & Mr Mrs and Midvale; Forman, Delbert Forman, Salt Lake, and Mrs Pete Schmidt, Midvale. The Happy Helpers 4-- club met Wednesday and finished their hot pads and discussed the making of soiled clothes bags. Plans were also made for club camp. Refreshments were served by their leader, Mrs Dora Dansie. Dr & Mrs James Hanna (Joan WHEN YOUR Tuft) and family are visiting at & of Tuft. Mr Mrs Frank home the 7UMne iodic s ASPHALT TILE IS FINISHED WITH The following new books will be added to the Midvale branch of the Salt Lake County Library, July 8: FOR EXAMPLE: The committee concluded that milk sold in stores in paper cartons should be "pegged" at quart but that raffle sold in glass bottles "should be sold at a price per quart substantially less than that sold in paper cartons in other words, the glass bottle distributors were left free to lower the price of milk as they see fit. Safeway believes that distributors should be free to give you the lowest possible price on milk. But the committee has left the price free in one instance and fixed it in another. This is discrimination and will cost you money. The evidence before the committee does not justify the What will protect dairy farmers? 20-cen- ts committee's actions. Safeway presented facts to the committee showing the low cost of packaging milk in paper (technically, "fiber") cartons. Safeway presented hs full cost and profit figures to the committee and requested similar figures from other bottlers and retailers be made available and public for comparison. This request was not granted. With no comparative cost figures on "fiber versos glass available in Utah, Safeway gave the committee data from official adits made by the Bureau of Milk Control, Department o State of California. AgrJ-'"Urur-e, Safeway believes that to Insure a good, steady supply of milk, dairy farmers must have fair prices and those fair prices must be constant. That's why, it is Safeway's policy (a policy Safeway has never violated) to pay top market prices for milk plus a bonus for quality. Safeway believes that this Is in the public interest because when the price farmers get for mUk is protected, bottlers and retailers cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back to the farmer. Safeway presented witnesses to the Milk Study CommtHee witnesses who testified from experience that where the price paid farmers for milk Is protected, price wars do not occur. For when bottlers and retailer cannot pass the costs of competitive pricing back to the farmers, and die price yon pay for milk is not fixed, bottlers and retailers can compete for your business by increasing efficiency and passing the savings in costs 00 to you. Thus the dairy industry Is kept strong and health-yand yon get milk at the lowest possible price. NON-FICTIO- Father, Dear Father, by L, Bemel- mans. This book is about a Euro pean trip which Bemelmans took with his 13 year old daughter, Barbara and her poodle, Little Bit. digest-size- d r s Table Tennis, by W. Gottlieb. A sports activity book with photographs and line drawings to tell of the more skillful plays of ping pong. Nunamiut, by II. Ingstad. A personal account of Alaska's Inland Eskimos. That Reminds Me, by A. Barkley. To read this book is like hearing the Veep himself tell you the story of his life. Brown Leaves Turning, by O. Stewart. To adsorb the contents of this book is to find bright facets In life's meaning which heretofore lay dormant, if not lifeless. Ficture Maker of the Old West, by W. Jackson. This volume was f" - Water 1Tbit ... - Crystal Cwr EASY TO APPLY . . . LASTS FOR YEARS... SAFE... NOT SLIPPERY Nothing can stain or penetrate a Tile Kote Finish. Tile will be grease tad oil proof. Just wipe It cleta witli a damp cloth, dust mop or soap and water to remove grease. New chipt, cracks or becomes yellow with age. MAY U TOUCHED VP WHEN NHDfD WEBSTER Coal & Lumber Co. MIDVALE. UTAH 1 However THESE FIGURES the Milk Stody Committee made no recommendation to protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. SHOW: Iln each ef six mSk plants audited by the Auditor of the Bureau In the San Francisco bay area, the cost of mk la glass exceeded the cost In fiber cartons. SAFEVA Y irerks thJy with thossczds ef Utshs In fifteen plants audited by an Area AodTfor la five other areas, the cost of milk In class exceeded the cost la fiber cartons In nine of the plants, and in the remaining plants the difference la cost was NEGUGIBU. 2e aJ fcr Building a Home? Despite such evidence, the committee has sought to "fix the a quart and to 'store price ,of milk la paper cartons at permit a free market at prices "substantially less" than the figure for milk sold in glass bonks. Why? The oommittee has blandly admitted its action It designed to protect the glass bottle distributors from the competition of paper cartons. Presumably to take the "sting out of its decision, the committee pointed out that milk sold In glass of total volume in Utah. TbJs, bottles accounts for only 2 decision even more unjustified. makes die Safeway believes, 8S5 Safeway Utah eaployeei received sad salaries ia 1954 171 Ctahni owa DM livestock and d lira Prfca You Pay for tUIlk Protect UfcYi Dairy Farmers-- Or Total futAam MMk ttoa ProducM $ 1,929,904 68,042 $ 6784.534 490,606 509,262 376.855 836,117 U33,817 U98.8I3 2731630 73.637 1X52.945 420,198 712.302 721,339 522.943 42,698 1.050,907 116,335 2,703,852 865.907 1,186,453 1,034,343 2,004,986 4U564 . . fruit (fresh, tanned, frozen) - Vegetables (fresh sod canned) rrt&VegetaM Jukes Ews Sar (bed) 1J14JH 1196.799 $13,133,405 $7444,157 $21,002,562 Bread & Sweet Goods Flow Oil Products TOTALS WHY SAFEWAY 245709 474.151 312,954 1,432,043 432,031 You? Safeway does not believe it wilt This unjustified filing of the price of protect special interests smacks ocher states where price fixing Uucaoc el what has happened la secies have been authorbed by law. b Via f 4,854.630 Meat Products products ia 1954. Pwdn t far BmoW er 0m Ovttid torlMoUar Dairy Products Will This Hxlxa llaa FvrdMMe 20-cen- ts Tbis mttnt thud $9 of Utah's tonsunurt msy hv to PJ txtrt for milk to prated small group of mtiJltme. It this wj for you to get miH mt tit lowtst possible prkof ia wages 1543 taares of shxl ia Safeway Stores. Safeway pordused the foUowi&g Poultry &54U7637 1$ PUSJSCW TTOS ..or Remodeling the One You Have? well help you wiih FINANCING Full Lino of BUILDING SUPPLIES of cli kinds Build It, Paint it, Paper It, Hammer If, Cement It, Clean It, Nail It, Paste it . . . whet-evthe Job you're planning, we've got the tools and matcrbls to halp you do the fob betterl er STATEMENT millE--ptesaaM- leat - And if the price of scene mUk, alone, is fixed at ooJy par quart too high, k can cost the people of Utah $130,000 yeas, That $60,000 couU bf lot of additional milk from Utah's dairy farmers. Safeway was bora la atghborlng Idaho, We hove a M3 stake In Utah and a citizen's conceal for Utah's We believe we have a responslbOty to the public, evr est ployeet, suppliers, and stockholders to pvb&ih the record of wot COME IN TODAYI well-bein- g. testimony to the f&Ot Study Cosnmifte, Watch for these reports la fids newspaper. WEST JORDAN LUMBER 114 N. Main CO. FREE PARKING Plenty of Space Rear of Stere Midvale, Utah |