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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCfATllQN O rmnnfn.',ir,in.i J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) (Advertising 56 PUTTING MONEY TO USE , The staggering sum of $500 million appropriated by the Ford Foundation for the use of pivate schools, private hospitals, and private medical schools will do more than assist these institutions in a monetary sense. It calls public attention to a problem that has existed ever since inflation and high taxation has put the bite on the income of individuals and corporations, who give to private institutions. Private colleges and universities have existed on the generosity of individuals who have made this type of school possible in the United States. And they should remain free of public assistance for that is what characterizes a private school. But most of these schools function largely on trust funds, the intrinsic value of which depreciate with inflation. Add to this the fact that taxation leaves less for the generous person or business to be generous with, and the private school becomes hard pressed for money. . The grant to private schools by the Ford Foundation is to be used to augment the salaries of their faculties, because statistics show that this segment of the population is one which is badly underpaid in relation to the strides in income other people have made. To encourage the right kind of people into the teaching field at the college level, the Ford grant was made. Hospitals have not been able to keep up with the new advances made by medical science and invention because of lack of funds; moreover, an increasing population has made demands on hospitals that have been almost impossible to meet. The medical schools in private colleges and universities are to benefit from the grants because not only are physicians and surgeons the most expensive group of students to educate, but medical schools are expected to be research centers and to carry an increasing load of patients in the hospitals associated with the colleges or universities, as well. The entire program is designed to meet better the needs of a great educational and health program throughout the country. The Ford Foundation is to be complimented on the wisdom of its program; the generosity of it coming at the Christmas sea son is a real Christmas present. SENTINEL MIDVALE Friday, December 23, 1955 principles of learning, planning the lessons, and speech instruction, NEWS OF OUR SERVICE MEN techniques. Brig. Gen. Claude F. Burbach, chief of reserve affairs in Northern California, opened the week-lon- g course. The instruction, first of its kind to be given in the eight western states comprising the Sixth Army area, will be repeated at Fort MacArthur, Calif., for reservists and guardsmen from southern California. Utah students include: Jack Walker, 6698 South 1300 East, Salt Lake, and Sgt. Robert D. Yates, 96 So. Allen, Midvale. Pvt. Jack C. Flynn, 22, whose wife, Rosalind, lives at 77 West 7065 South, Midvale, is scheduled to leave the U.S. for Germany in January as part of Operation Gy$2.50 roscope, the army's unit rotation Rates Given on Request) Phone: AM THE Page Four plan. Pvt. Flynn's unit, the 11th Airborne Division, now stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., will replace the 5th Infantry Division in Eu- t. rope. Pvt. Flynn, a dispatcher in Company C of the 11th Division's 76th Tank Battalion, entered the army in May 1955. His parents, Mr & Mrs Barney Flynn, live at 1419 Edison St., Salt Lake. ft A REFRIGERATION TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE m All Make$ A "method of instruction" course designed to bring Army Reserve and National Guard training to a higher standard was completed recently by 96 army reservists and guardmen from Northern Califor- WITTICH'S 7642 SOUTH 1 STATE r1 S mm t . J ' B m if V 81 . ROLLER'S BOWLING & BILLIARDS 7980 So. State Midvale, Utah Midvale Sentinel - $2.50 per yr a Kentucky's Finest Q YEAR OLD will UU, - KENTUCKY since 1810 .' - Ml: ami J 4 7lexty C&tUtt'M, to tyu May the spirit of Christmas enter your home in all its shinging glory, and spread its glow through many a day and month to come. May your heart be light with laughter and warm with friendship and love. May you experience in fullest measure all the joys of the season . . . and in the year ahead enjoy good health, good cheer and good fortune. Ifco things that make for SAFER driving J The first and most important thing is you he driver. As the highway safety organizations and law enforcement agencies point out, the courtesy, care, and common sense you show count more than anything else. You can drive any car safely or -t- tpolishly. The second thing la the car itself. AU cars are safer today. That's shown by the number of accidents in relation to the number of miles passenger cars are driven. The figure's been going down steadily and sharply. Chevrolet engineers and designers have always made your safety a major consideration, introducing many such features as the top, safety plate glass all windshield-wide and defrosters around, Into the field. And this '56 Chevrolet is the safest one ever built all-ste- el low-pri- HI Am UVAif U III r ill oi ce Its lively new power means safer passe steering-t- he ing. Its special Anti-Dive control-t- he oversize brakes with Unisteel construction and safety door latches of its Fisher Body-t- he stability that comes from outrigger rear springs, an advanced suspension system and better balancethe sweeping all these things panoramic windshield add to your safety. Seat belts with or without shoulder harness? Instrument panel padding? Of course, they're available at extra cost on your new Chevrolet. But the best protection of all is to keep out of accidents in the first place. And that depends mostly on you and the built-i- n safety of your car. Ball-Rac- nailed-to-the-ro- ad V Ar , As your Chevrolet dealer, well be glad to show you the many safety features of the '56 Chevrolet. R1VERTON MOTOR Co. f AMO f Jf V Work Guaranteed Member Refrigeration Engineers Society PHONE DAY or NIGHT Ph. AM nia, Nevada, and Utah. The course included instruction in the fundamentals of military Ph. AM 81 1 m 0m J Rivcrton, Uf. -- 1 |