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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1939. fence, arms about each other, steps. She was by his door now, nothing could be heard except the and she felt her courage weakenA Good ruffle of the leaves and the hard ing. She could hear voices. Yes, Entered as Second Class Matter at the post office at Midvale, Utah, breathing of their horses tied they were from inside. She stationunder Act of March 3, 1879. Disappointment nearby. ed herself by the side of the door She said softly. "John, In two and listened. HOWARD C. BARROWS . . . . Editor and· Publisher By JAMES A. ROZZI weeks you're going back, I wish John and the stablehand were •:•-~o-.u_o_g_o-.u_II_IJ_ 1~ you could stay here forever." talking. Yes, John was telling him "M;iss Simmons, please take a "I know, Judy, I wish I could, about her, his precious one. John letter." The secretary took her too' but," he said, "I've got lots of was talking. "Yes, Joe, that's her, SUBSCRIPTION RATE: tfol A RECENT pad and pencil and wrote thus: business to attend to and I've got isn't she beautiful, shapely, too, ODe Year .................................................................................... -··------ $1.60 <;uRVEY, 4 "Gentlemen: to see someone, particularily." her hair is sort of reddish brown. PE~ CEf#T 0~ THO'i£: QuESTIOtiEt> "It has been three years since "Oh", she replied dryly, then and boy, you ought to hear her Advertising Rates Given on Request. lHe SMALU.Sl AMI) THOUGHT THAT 1l) • I LOW&ST PRICED INC~ASE PROSPEcRI1'Y my last vacation. am t'lre d and jumped off the fence, mounted her sing, Yep, Joe, she's a thoroughPAci(A<;l:() 1'000 15 SOLO IN CHINA ... SHOuLD 1t) :20 due for a rest before I break horse and guided John home. bred, I wouldn't o• oive her up for 8ETAXES lOWER!'D,AGAIMST hotSINS llRE SOlO IN TINY 2 PE~ CEH'r down. My vacation will last at The next day she was speaking anybody.'' AI C.,. 61'S " ' - 0~ OF A CENT WHO THOUGHT I 1 PER THEY SHOULD least a month, so eav~ the c1os- 1to her father. "Father, I'm in love , "I don't blame you," said Joe. •i4CNET &E RAISEa. ing of our last transactiOn to you with John but I believe he has At that Judy left the door with Strong is the hope of the American people that sA~< and my assistant who has instruc- another girl back east, and I think tears in her eyes. we will not again become involved in a European BERNARDINO tions as to its nature. he cares for her much more- than Later she went to the stables to Yours truly, he does for me. I can tell, because speak to Joe. She met him on the war. Not so strong, judging by standard public opinJOHN F. MORRIS" I've watched him when he speaks w·ay and asked him au kinds of OI'IE COUNTY rH THE 5,t;l).,Z$"!'~:~~ ~~A>I ion polls, is the faith that we will be able to keep "Alright Miss Simmons that will ' of her. He seems to love her very questions before he had a chance neutral. A very considerate segment of the popul.a- 1 T~o_g~Ar:SL~~Dbe all, and you may also take a much." to answer any. At last he got the ~·~ BERNA'lOIIIO couonv acat · on and oh yes reserve a "Oh, don't let 1 that bother you," I opportunity and told her all about d ~ tl· on bel1'eves that we would eventually go to the ai v · · · , berth on the 10 o'clock train for the old man replied. "He may just Johns one girl, but before he endof the European democracies if they were forced to I me. Thank you and goodbye."' be making you jealous, to see if ' ed Judy just closed her eyes and . ta torsh'1ps-at leas t , 1'f the 1 The rumbling rails below him you love him. My dear, why don't fainted in his arms. John came wage war against t h e d 1c l made him think of the long grind- you go right out and tell him you running and asked what had hapwar went on for some length of time and the dicato~- 1 ? i ing hours he spent in that stuffy love him and find out more about pened. and he replied in a broken shipS Seemed to have the advantage. : ~o\ old office. that other person." \'Oice. ''\Yell, I \Vas just telling '6 . / Before he could go to sleep "That I will, Dad, I'll go right her about that prize-vlinning 1 And SO the United States is preparing for war- ~ something kept haunting him, he now, thanks." She left in hurried Irish setter of yours.'' and this preparedneSS does not only involve the .f'/ ,. ~· . left Katherine behind, even though rgest military expenditures in our peace-time his• ( he loved her he still wanted tb be la /t5?i. ~ alone on his vacation. He would tory. Also involved is a plan for "M Day" (MobilizaPusHING "'P.WARo tH!:IR PAm ~ Pur eND To a~o see her when he came back, but a ' 1 IN THE <110>{1' TO CO>IQus:l DtSEA,£:, THE :1.0,500,000,000 tion Day), prepared largely b y m1'1'1tary 0 ff'lCla S, INDUSTRIA" <.ABORATORIES ARE >~ow OOLt.ARs PAlo sv THE u.s. I whole month was a long t•1me. ld h PROOUCJNIO A SIORUM I'OR EllERY • ~01:1 R£~1EF SII'ICE 19:3~ It was nine o'clock the next which, on the outbreak of hostilities, wou ave an 'IVP~ 01' ~~~~~~~.,~~~~N To ""t-~L~~e";,~t,:o':EJ:'~,%,';ti_H morning, the porter yelled, "Genimmediate and drastic effect on every individual and mont". He quickly took his grip · ' th 1 d and almost ran out to enjoy the every b usmess In e an · ful if a peace-time congress would consent to abro- fresh country morning air. Heart of the plan, of course, is a detailed pro- gating democratic liberties. But, it is pointed out, in He was immediately greeted by cedure for conscripting manpower - the war and the hysterical air of a real emergency, congress might an old n;and andhta girl, apparently · th t man s aug er. navy department h ead s remem b er th e confUSlOn a be stampeded into doing almost anything. And that It theShe caught his eye and he followed our entry into the last war, and are deter- has a great many thoughtful people seriously worried : caught hers. He was introduced to mined that it shall not be repeated. It is believed that these days. the girl whose name was Judith. He took her hand and looked at I the current plan will make it possible to organize a her tensley, she was by all means very large army, for either foreign or territorial USe, NEW YORK-There are no tions exclude pets. Babes in arms attractive, blonde hair, blue eyes, . a very short time. Every man within the age limits dogs, cats or baby carriages at the baere"l~ndmaritmtes~. free but they must they were big too, and bright. He m New York world's fair. Regula. looked around at the surroundings I must be ready 'to enter government service, in a miliand then again at the girl and said tary or other capacity, on call-the selection will be .JIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll". in a mutter, "I think I am going · d young to The like girl it here". made by a sort of 1ottery system. Unmarne answered, "Yes, Mister men, in good health, will naturally be conscripted Morris, I am sure you will." first. They rode to the ranch house ' in a station wagon, there they unAnd industry will be mobilized with equal comloaded. He walked upstairs to his pleteness. A war resources administration, staffed by quarters with the assistance of h 1 h' f 1 Judith. They reached his room; important business men working wit mi itary c le S, there John put his luggage on the will be given gigantic authority in such matters as floor and sat on the bed. Looking regulating prices, labor, trade and the procurement at her, who was still standing, he 1 said, "You know, Miss Stuart, on of supplies. Industries which are believed essentia the way here and still now, I to the war will be encouraged and helped to expand. wonder how people spend their ; Industries believed not essential will be discouraged, nights. No night clubs, show houses or anything." and perhaps forced out of business. Some industries I "Oh, we always have a good will be taken over and operated by government. Untime here, both day and night, we d enjoy the wide open space all day der any circumstances, ind ustry, commerce an ' and go horse back riding at night trade will be 100 per cent controlled by government, 1 or else go to some of the local • Just imagine how much safer you'll be in any emergency-just and severe penalties will be in store for those who I dances they have here in the valtley. And, Mr. Morris, if yoh please, imagine how much more control of your car you'll have on narrow, protest too much. won't you call me Judy, you tortuous roads when you ride on this new kind of tire! Not only is But this isn't all there is to the problem-some youth of the Intermountain area will find at know I'll be around here an the the Life-Saver Tread so much • f d time you will." h ff d wider and flatter that you get a officials have long believe t at e tcient war are eBrigham Young University the invaluable op"Alright", he replied. "I'll agree real road-hugging ride but the mands giving the executive branch of the governportunity to prepare for livinq. in addition to the on that if you'll call me John." specially designed spiral ban ment undreamed-of dictatorial power. The president, mere earning of a living. "Good, now that is settled, n1 have will stop you quicker, safer than two horses saddled and I'll show you've ever stopped before. if they have their way, would be given rigid control Traininq for vocational success is an import- you around," she said. And, don't forget, Goodrich over the radio and the press. Free speech and free Days and nights went swiftly Safety Silvertowns give you an'f h d . d ld b . t ll ab l' h d ant part of education, and the University gives it by, but something was always on other safety "bonus" in the fapress, 1 e so eslre cou e VIr ua y 0 lS e proper emphasis. Its large faculty, modern equip- John's mind, that was the thought mous Golden Ply blow-out pro-all in the name of the national interest. Any indidb roa d curncu . lurn prov1'd e 11ent of Kate way back there so far ment, an an exce tection -ALL AT NO EXTRA vidual right which those in command thought inimicaway from him, after all, as he COST. foundation for proficiency in the pursuits of life. ft 'd h th eOn1y bemg · al f0 the SUCCeSSfUl prOSeCUtiOn Of War COUld be abr0O en Sal ' S e was More vital than this, however, is the educa- whom who had really entered his life gated by presidential decree. he actually loved besides The point of view of those who plan such unOON'T RISK YOUR NECK! tion of the heart and spirit which is gained by the his mother, of course. FOR SAFETY TOMORROW young men and women who enter the portals of That ntght was clear and starry P recedented legislation is clear enough. They are · ' Th' dd d · · as the crescent moon was just Brig h am Y oung U mverSity. SEE US ABOUT principally military men. They are greatly concerned lS a e mspiracreeping over the eastern hills. SILVERTOWNS with the best means of fightiing a war, and they are tion found in the atmosphere of this pioneer inThey were both sitting on a TOOAY little concerned with democratic theories. Any war stitution prepares them for the glorious future we might become involved in will be against dictatorthat is theirs in the America of the 20th century. 1 • INTRODUCINGships-where one-man government makes possible THE DIVISIONS: a high degree of mechanical efficiency and speed of Your ear will always look just right Applied Science - Arts and Sciences - Fine Arts If you will keep it shined and bright •• action. Therefore, they argue,· we must operate on the Commerce - Extension Division - Education To make it really spie and span same basis- we must fight dictatorship with the Research Division - Graduate Division Buy Goodrich Polish by the can •• methods of dictators. As some cynics have observed, 35 DEPARTMENTS 1600 COURSES Quicl<ly cuts through dirt and dust, this would amount to giving up democracy in order leaving a brilliant, long-lasting lustre. to save it. REGISTRATION DATES: Of course, "government-by-decree" would last, September 22- 23-25, 1939 theoretically, only as long as the emergency. But, as WRITE FOR A CATALOG TO: THE PRESIDENT many point out, an emergency is what the man at the top makes it-it could be extended indefinitely. ·~--------------~--~ During the last war President Wilson was given great 1 dictatorial powers. But Wilson was a strict constitu- · "The Friendly School" at Provo, Utah tionalist and a Jeffersonian Democrat-he felt passionately that democracy was menaced by increasing ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll 1'" WU..LARD A. KE:\IP the powers of government over the people. He ac....who has been !ll.dded to our cepted his great powers only as a matter of bitter For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on !IFE-SAVER TREAD ••••• COLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECDON! staff. necessity, and divested himself of them as rapidly as Draper Quality Laying Mash Funeral Director, license No. 74 LLOYD'S SERVICE GARAGE possible when the war ended. Another president, AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG Embalmer, license No. 266 Riverton, Utah Phone l\fidvale 91-12 with other views and ambitions, could pursue a diPRODUCERS ASSOCIATION ametrically different course. C. I. Goff & Son SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY Congress must endorse these or any other "M MORTUARY 9258 South state Street Phone l\lldvale 283 Dey''l~sb~retheyc~~~~~.Itis&~J~4~0~M=S~o~·~5th=E=as~t=====~~o~n~e~:~M=u~~~5~3~~~W~~--ft-o_u_=_~_~ __u_,_~==================== •!•-c_CI_o_a_a_S&la& a-a THE SENTINEL UT~~OCW~N ~ NEVER MIND THE HORSE POWER ••• WHAT~ YOUR STOPPING POWER? 1 I NEW Road-Hugging TIRE GIVES QUICKEST, SAFEST STOPS YOU'VE EVER HAD! EDUCATION FOR LIVING I •• •• •• •• e Goodrich • POLISH &CLEANER BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 33¢ ~ 1fPI Goodrich~· SAFETY Silvertown. W • E. Cain S Sons " |