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Show WWNU WE MID VALE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Mrs. AGN6S DANS IE, Reporter Phone: AM Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah. under the Act of March 9, 1878 Enterei as Second Class EDITORIAL NATIONAL lASSbcFATllQN U U Riverton; Mrs Cinda Frazer, Ruth Butterfield, Mrs Leda Smith, Mrs Emma Jones, Mrs Mary Bates, all of Salt Lake. The afternoon was spent in genealogical research. Mr & Mrs Elton Bills had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs Lionel Bills and baby, Montana, and Mr & Mrs Thomas Bills and baby. Mrs Annie C, Sorensen accompanied Mrs Reed Crane to Mont-pelieIda., last Friday. She will spend two weeks there, and at the Vester Rasmussens in Idaho Falls, Phone AM to Give THE Two Midvdc Sociol Items Page 46 Mrs Charles Clayton has been added to the group of Sentinel correspondents in the area and will take social items in Midvale. She can be reached at 274 Cornell Drive or by phone at AM The MIA entertained at a Hallo ween costume party last Tuesday evening, featuring a scavenger hunt, followed by refreshments. Ac ST. THERESFS CATHOLIC tivity counselors were in charge. Mrs Lester Butterfield and CHURCH, MIDVALE daughters Sue and Peggie recently Sunday masses: 8, 9:30, 11 a.m accompanied Mr & Mrs Louis Chris Msgr. J. P. Moreton, pastor. tensen to Levan where they visited Ida. Rev. Lawrence Spellen, assistant Rob Dansie, Elko, Nev., spent Mrs Aurilla Christensen and son. Mrs Alice Bodell and Mrs Annie Monday afternoon with his uncle Subscribe to The Sentinel. C. Sorensen attended the Utah Wo- and family, Mr & Mrs A. H. Dansie. men's Legislative Council at the state capital last Thursday. Attending a genealogical meeting at the home of Mrs Nettie Boulter at Draper last week were Henry Bodell, Mrs T. Ralph Butterfield, Miss . for best results Evelyn Crane, and Mrs Fern Poor. Mr & Mrs Merrill Worsley and family visited Mr & Mrs Don Crane at Milburn. Several deer hunters in that area included Kent Bodell, Ralph Butterfield, Henry Bodell, us-- PIan and Parley Butterfield, Crescent. Mr & Mrs Alonzo Freeman at tended a Halloween costume party of the family of Mrs Ida Freeman, SPRINKLING SYSTEMS LAWNS at the home of Mr & Mrs James EVERGREENS Leach In Salt Lake during the week SHRUBS end. Games and refreshments were DRY WALLS ROCK GARDENS enjoyed. & Mr of Mrs son Densley, Kip (Bank Financing Available) Delov Densley. Kearns. was the guest of his grandparents, Mr Mrs Earl Poor last week while his parents were on a deer hunt.. Mr & Mrs Golden Poor and children. Kearns, spent the week end at the 8391 South 7th East Ph. AM Earl Poor home. The Herriman school and LDS Primary association entertained at a Halloween party Monday after noon. Featured was a costume pa ll rade up main street, the singing of Halloween songs, and playing Hal loween games. Refreshments were served by the officers and teachers. Mr & Mrs Morris and daughter Karen, Lava, Ida., and Miss Teeples, Salt Lake, were dinner guests at the home of Mr & Mrs Jesse IL Dansie and family. -cj:oIO Mr & Mrs John Christensen and family, American Fork, were guests at the Louis Christensen home Sun day. Mrs Lowell Hamilton entertained Saturday in honor of their son, La- - "Shop Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) (Advertising Rates Given on Request) Phone: AM $2.5l 56 NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED The TV program, "The $64,000 Question," has dramatized how drastic our income taxes really are.. The winner of the $64,000 question pays $23,000 more in income taxes than does the $32,000 winner. For this reason most $32,000 winners have declined to try for the top prize. g Thesame discouragement in ventures occurs in business. Tax rules dictate "no" answers everyday from businessmen, investors and professional men. And New York's First National City Bank says it doesn't stop there, for "the injury is not only to the opportunities of people but also to the tax col lections since enterprise affords the richest source of revenues." government When are we going to respect the law of diminishing end encourage g ventures rather than discourage them! risk-takin- risk-takin- g risk-takin- PORK FOR CONSUMPTION NOT STORAGE The meat production records are being broken again this year. Of late, pork has been in particularly heavy supply. The result, from the housewife's point of view, is happy prices of pork items are exceptionally attractive, and well below the level of a year ago. From the producer's point of view, of course, the situation is different. Heavy supplies and lower prices mean that he has an economic problem on his hands. A short time ago a hog mar keting conference was held m Washington, to draw up recom mendations for the Secretary of Agriculture. It was attended by some 30 leading hog raisers, along with representatives of farm organizations, retailers, agricultural colleges and the meat industry. And the recommendations it adopted are significant It did not urge any government hog prices support program and it did not ask that the government stockpile pork or pork products. Instead, it urged, among other things, that the government simply stand ready with a purchase program, if needed, for consumption of pork in school lunch, institutinal feeding and other regularly established activities. That is certainly an and one that that could be careminently reasonable proposal ried out as a matter of routine. The conference also liad high praise of the currrent pork promotion campaign, in which producers, retailers, packers and other interested groups are cooperating, with marked success. Experience has proven that such campaigns can markedly step- to the benefit of all concerned, inup sales of the product cluding consumers who are offered fine buys. - - Shop in Midvale The Hub of Salt Lake County PLANT NOW I I7 "W A f A 1 ' ' J 3) mont's birthday anniversary with guests dressed in costume, There were games and treats. Guests of Mr & Mrs Lafe Crane Sunday were Mr & Mrs Vera Marble and children, Salt Lake. Mrs Walter E. Crane attended dinner at the home of Mrs Roy Kirk in Taylorsville last Saturday. Oth er guests included Mrs Harry Page, Mrs Clara Eylett, Mrs Lydia Seal, 28 )) easy-to-insta- ll one-ma- For information c: - "; ''sndtrd 0" Comply of California product, call GAYLE BRUNYER 2235 So. State St. : Ph.: HU T"-- iCOJOCQ $6,000,000. There are about 18 benefits, including health and life insurance, pensions, sick leave, holiday pay and vacations. Utah Copper's operations provide "fringe benefits" too benefits which extend to 'WdmwiO"' every part of Utah. Utah .Copper's regular payroll of $25,000,000 a year helps create other jobs throughout the state. Utah Copper supply purchases i t - Kentucky whiskey is enjoyed the call is for . . J j contribute to the success of hundreds of Utah businesses. And Utah Copper's H M taxes, the biggest in Utah, help educate our children and provide other government services. These benefits, plus the "overlooked 1 1 ' on your tractor, truck, or other heavy duty equipment, it takes just two or three seconds to get fast, sure starts. Chevron Priming Fuel in handy, small pressurized steel bulbs, a simple discharger mounted near driver, and a Chevron few feet of tubing make up the Pressure Primer System. n A operation, the Chevron Pressure Primer System is safe and economical, costs just a few pennies per start And it more than repays its low cost by saving " ji your batteries and reducing crankcase dilution. fuel lines, be sure to add a little To avoid Chevron Ban-Ic- e in your engine fuel tank. With only six payrolls in Utah of more than $5,000,000 per year, it is surprising that a $6,000,000 payroll is overlooked. But that is the case with an "unseen payroll" at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division. In addition to paying good wages, Utah Copper spends an average of $1000 a year for each of its 6300 employees to provide - fringe benefits a total of more than - payroll," help build a better Utah. ill H BRAND Cicau as e ytWec fturt dIrbl chart Th four moat re listed en thl Sunny hrook BRAND wM.kry oould have Sunny Brook haa avarytMnot Kwfticlnf YESI iiiimim M.Mi.ioM Cmiimvi ton Sunny Brook 1 YESI I YESI fCMff I YESI KXTIXKY MUSKET mo it tec W 0u Sioty CcdotM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY - J THE OLD SUNNY DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, BROOK COUPANY, BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS LOUISVILLE, KY. BOTH E6 PSOOF. KENTUCKY 65 riitismoh -- r M With the new Chvron Pressure Primer System 7(-v;.'oCie- y y her ever fine ' starts her tr rr jS I cold-weat- mm NURSERY W 17 I i II 7 U Hub of Salt Lake County kit '$l1 BELL VU ML" fi The Friday, November 4, 1955 thanks to the Standard Man Your Spring Landscaping Now 31 oet fast I EvergrknsShrubs let Midvale SENTINEL ' MitnmmJtm tr'A'jdWf r, J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher in MIDVALE V I t2S I&nnecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Belter Utah" |