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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH THE SENTINEL Entered as Second Class Matter at the post office at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. I BOOKS AROUND THE WORLD HOWARD C. BARROWS .... Editor and Publisher I u~~~(j(i.{i;oN ------- SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year ...................................................................................... _____ $1.60 Advertising Rates Given on Reque~~t. NO LAST FRONTIER (From the Cincinnati Enquirer) "Our last frontier is gone," sigh the historians who read history of America as the pushing forward of the frontier from the Atlantic to the Pacific. That offered to ambition and enterprise a field of unlimited opportunity. And now that we have achieved the conquest of the continent, what are we to do? Are we to lament with Alexander that there are no more worlds to conquer? The westward march of our frontier meant new lands to make fruitful, to plant with wheat and corn or to drive out the buffalo and replace them with domestic cattle. The historians are right - that frontier is no more. Yet there are other frontiers which are beyond fheir calculations. These frontiers are not geographical. They are not measured in miles; they are the frontiers of knowledge and of invention. The frontiers of the new sciences which year after year are being advanced from the realm of pure theory and high speculation into actualities. Our old frontier had a definite limit. That limit was reached, But the frontiers of the mind of man have no limits and no measure. Our great-grandfathers saw steam revolutionize the world. We in our day have seen the marvels of the automobile and the airplane. Have our people come to their Pacific when we can say surely that progress is stopped? Not at all. Our genius for invention means new frontiers for us to push forward, great, new, and as yet undreamed of worlds to conquer. We are not a static people. We never have been content to sit down and be satisfied that all has b. een d one th at man can d 0. The great t h ing in OUr history has been our inability to stay put. We have always been pushing forward to new and larger fl'elds of endeavor. There is and can be for Americans Theme of Book Week 21st Anniversary Stresses World- Wide lntereats WEEK, (being celeB OOK brated during these days Nov. 12-18) brings around a reminder that books are the universal medium of education in school and out. The slogan challenges thinking people to explore the wide world not alone in scientific, social and economic thinking, but sentimentally as well! Books depict the habits, costumes and personalities of the peoples of all lands and all times. Good books and their characters are abiding ambassadors of good will. The national demand for intelligently informed citizens is acute and always with us; the need for HIGH-LIGHTING POLITICS b, /ohn Randall Pag~ WASHINGTON -Hitler still gets most of the headlines, but there is an increasing number of people in washington who are viewing the march of Stalin as more menacing than that of the German dictator. on the one hand Hitler is faced with a destructive war which will melt his resources and, even if victor.i ous, leave Germany prostrate for years to come. On the other hand, informed observers are coming more to the view of Ex-President Hoover that Hitler will unquestionably lose to the Allied sea strength in the end and be driven from power. And there is still the third alternative that the forces of opposition in the reich no last frontier. - - - - - - - - - - - will overthrow Hitler and restore ' sanity within Germany. PLANES All of these factors lead to a 1belief , . that nazi Germany is a Planes are still an unmeasured force In war. passing menace destined for deThere were air-raids in the World war and there have struction in almost any conveivbeen air raids in all other wars ever since, including able set of cir'cumstances. The death knell may come at terrific the recent one in Spain, and the present slaughter of cost to the rest of the world but it Chinamen by Japanese. seems inevitable. In civil life-war being uncivil-the airplane is spanning the oceans and Admiral Byrd has flown over both poles. A big list of aviators have encircled ' f d 1he WOrld In .a ew ays. GARNER IS GOOD When Jack Garner became vice president the public prayed that nothing "might happen to Roosevelt". From that point Garner rose steadily in public opinion, until about a year ago, when a leading favorite as a presidential possibility for 1940. In like manner G~rner was regarded as an enemy of many experimental plans of the president. That was fiction. Garner explained his position, once, himself, when he said of Roosevelt "I love that man, and that's the reason I tell him just what I think of what he is doing." Garner has been Roosevelt's balance wheel. That's where he is at his best, and for his excellent service he should be given the praise and thanks of his countrymen. For many years he has been an "old sure foot". The last war cost the United .For Better rrlnting., let us do more than 30 million dol- your next job. The Sentinel. Call Jars, enough to buy every family Midvale 178. in the country an automobile, with - - - - - - - - - - - - .5 billion dollars left over! ~tates Midvale Garage Two women have run for president of the United States-Victoria Woodhull in 1872 and Belva Lockwood in 1884 and 1888. ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. General Auto Repairing - Phone Midvale 48 - For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on --o-'d · h t s alin, on the ot er SI e, IS carefully husbanding his resources and spreading the menace of communism. Thus far he is avoiding the ravages of war. Soviet Russia is committed to the policy of world revolution, and as ' other nations are weakened by war, Stalin apparently is prepared to step in. Recent exposures throughout the world, as well as by the Dies committee in the United States, have shown that communist propaganda is moving full force. Resultantly many Washington observers are turning to the belief that Stalin's communism is a world danger that will still be present after Hitler has been eliminated. W. E. Caia 8 Soas 4004 So. 5th East Phone: Mur. 535-W New Dealers, with their political eyes always wide open, also see in Mr. Stalin sometlling more than a world menace. They view him as 8 political menace to Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal. Three Republican administrations refused to recognize the RuSsian soviet. Mr. Hoover, with his world-wide experience, repeatedly rejected overtures to accept Russia into the family of nations. But the New Deal had no more than taken office before a Russian am- NOTICE TO WATER USERS U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining Company, Newhouse building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed Application No. a-1492 to change the point of diversion and point of return of 5 sec. ft. of water from Willow Creek wash in Salt Lake county. Said water has heretofore been diverted under Application No. 10235 during the entire year at a point E. 954 ft. and S. 1219 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 24, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., SLB&M, and used ·to generate electrical energy, after which it has been returned to the natural channel at a point E. 954 ft. and s. 1099.5 ft. from said NW Cor. Sec. 24. It is now proposed to abandon said right during the period from April 1 to October 14 inclusive of each year and during the balance of the year to divert the water at a point E. 954 ft. and S. 1311.5 ft. from said NW Cor. Sec. 24. 2.5 sec. ft. will be used for concentrating ore at applicant's plant at Midvale, after which such water as is not lost by seepage and evaporation will be returned to the Jordan river through tailings ponds located along the east bank thereof from a point S. 673 ft. and W. 1000 ft. from the WJ4 Cor. Sec. 36, T. 2 S., R. 1 W., to a point located W. 3000 ft. from the NW Cor. of said Sec. 36. The remaining 2.5 sec. ft. will be used for smelting operations and will be returned to Jordan river at a point located W . 2740 ft. and N. 1175 ft. from the NW Cor. of said Sec. 36. Protests resisting said Application must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with $1.00 filing fee on or before Decembet 24, 1939. T. H. HUMPHERYS, · State Engineer. Date of first publication Oct. 27, 1939. Date of last publication, Nov. 24, 1939. ............................" ..............................................."'-'""'""".. '1 i from minds, mines. i f'''"'"'"'"''"""''""'"'"'''"'""'..''""'"'"'""'""'"'''""'"'.... I p~~~J~:r iI ~:. ~-~.~?.:::::. .?.::~~ _ . . . .JI 1.. ....... rather than from -o-W hen two friends part they should lock up each other's secrets and exchange keys. The trul noble mind has no resentments. -o-- ... ....................................,_........ ....................." . ·"""""'"'"''"'" Where we love is home, Home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts, Though o'er us shines the jasper lighted dome:--oThe chain may lengthen but it never parts! There are three faithful friends -an old wife, an old dog, and ready money. Patronize our aaverusers! Not And But Is a to love is pain and woe, to love is pain also; to love unloved again tenfold sharper pain. Don't results. ;;=::=:=:==========;:t wor~se. Work for Specialized Lubw.-atton ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES -o-An over-fed body may conceal an under-fed soul. -o-- Ture Peterson Service There is no use asking .God to do things you can do yourself. Christianity isn't worth a snap of your fingers if it doesn't straighten out your character. Utah OU Refining Company Products Phone MID. 291 MIDVALE JUNCTION - BurUngton Bus Agent - --{)-- BALANCED RATION There is a time to weep-a time to laugh, For smooth consumption mix them half and half: Too much of life is dreary, I'd opine, 'Cause most of us work weeping overtime. - F 0 R ••• Style, Quality and Long Wear - 0-- BUY Your CLOTHES There are two occasions when the mouth should be kept shutwhen swimming and when angry. -from- H. F. Rasmussen --o-The nation's resources should be mental r.ather than metal, dug HELPFUL HINTS Merchant Tallor OILD Using Celery Tops.-Celery tops dried in the oven and then rubbed through the fingers to a powder, make an excellent flavoring for so~ps and stews. They will keep for months if stored in an air-tight jar or tin. UlllllW BROOK KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ~~CHEERFUL bassador was welcomed with open Removing Odors.-Odors acn be arms. Included in the exchange of d f b ttl b correspondence was a ~ledge ~at ~=vc:ld ~:er ~ ~hie~ :~~~! communist . a dde d . d d propaganda m Amenca I d ry mus t ard IS BRAND AS ITS NAME" 0 woul There's a rare, genial quality in Old Sunny Brook-a friendly smooth· ness that makes it "cheer· ful as its name." Why not buy a bottle - tonight? en . --o-The extent to which this pledge was kept is new an open book. The Dies committee has presented witness after witness to testify under oath that money has com~ from Moscow to support the communist party here in its efforts to overthrow the government. Communist leaders, who until then had operated und~r cover because of public opinion against them, suddenly came out of the cellars. They openly supported the New Deal in 1936 elections. One witness before the Dies committee gave names of a group of young communists entertained 'lt the White House. And now Earl Browder, the American leader, has come into the open and Care of Electric Cord. - Don't twist, bend or tie the so-called cord attached to your electric iron. It is not a cord, but two bundles of wires. House Plant.-The phillodendron or devil's try is a fast grower and is a most satisfactory plant to grow in vases on a mantel. It may be grown in earth or water. Utah's Fastest Selling Whiskey! 93 Proof 01939,Nationa!Distillers Prod.Corp.,N.Y.C. YOUR GUIDE TO <!)GOOD LIQUO~l ''C'!JeYI'DietS RRSTAgain!n demanded ~e immediate overthrow of the AmericaD. government. It is becoming increasingly certain that eventually Mr. Roosevelt will me compelled to admit that he . was wrong and that Mr. Hoover I was right in not recognizing the 1 soviet government. j That is the most immediate danger which New Dealers see in the Rusian bear that walks like a wolf. A recent survey shows that 133 different aricultural raw mater.ials are used by industry to make everything from airplane propellers to radio cabinets. Subscribe for The Sentinel now. HEADQUARTERS FOR Butter--Wra pers In the Jordan Valley We use the best quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. Unprinted: Per 100 ------------·....-·--·----·-··---···- 25¢ Printed: 100 ---------------·--------·-..-- $1.25 200 ------·------------------- $1. 7 5 500 -····----------·--·--- $2 ~ 7 5 1,000 ·-------------------------·- $4.50 WHENEVER YOU NEED BUTTERWRAPPERSI Remember THE SENTINEL Phone: Mid. 178 NOWHERE ELSE-FEATURES LIKETHESEI From front of grille to rear of body-for length where length counts - Chevrolet for 1940 is the longest of all lowest-priced cars I In addition to being the streamlined beauty leader of "Automobile Row"-in addition to being the ablest all-round performer in its field- PRICE LIST: Draper Quality Laying Mash AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION tolerance and understanding equally so. The task of arousing a more wide spread interest in reading and impressing all citizens that more facilities are essential, easier access to books desirable, is the work of Book Week and promotes the welfare of state and nation. The White House Conference on Child Health and Protection recommended that "parents should be made aware that theirs is the chief responsibility for stimulating an interest in good reading and for making books available in the home." Over a period of twenty-one years the crusaders of Book Week have contributed by their effort to the quality and the quantity of books, to the facilities for their public circulation, to the growing army of men and women fitted and informed to advise and direct a bit the course of the "wider and wiser use of books." The importance of increasing library and general reading facilities for every child is clear in a democracy. While library service is growing rapidly it has been estimated that only one person in three has a good library near at hand. Of the 46,000,000 Americans without access to libraries, millions are obviously children. Small towns and rural areas suffer the greatest lack in this direction. Vital social needs are served by observance of Book Week and facing the responsibility it suggests. Let us have books in the home, the school, the library books to satisfy needs and to stimulate imagination, books for wholesome entertainment, friendly understanding and broadening education! FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1939. Midvale, Utah This new Chevrolet for 1940 is also the longest of all lowest-priced cars-bar none! It's a whopping 181 inches long from the front of its fashionable grille to the rear of its beautifully curved body • • • which means it has length where length counts ••• which means it's the longest automobile in the lowest price field! All tests will tell you "Chevrolet's FIRST Again," : so eye it ••. try it ••• buy it-today! ,£qe It •• T1111lt •• I lUI It ! NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER" STYLING • BiGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE • NEW FULL-VISION BODIES BY FISHER • NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUMPOWER SHIFT • "THE RIDE ROYAL"-Chevrolet's Perfected Knee-Action Riding System* • SUPER-SILENT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE • PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • ALL-SILENT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION • LARGER TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH • NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS •tMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING* • NEW CRYSTAL-CLEAR HI-TEST SAFETY PLATE GLASS • NEW SAFE-T-LOCK HOOD Cflevro/et has more than 175 Important modern feature~. *On Special De Luxe and Master De Luxe Series. BS-H.P. VALVf·IN-HEAD SIX $659 AND UP * At Flint. Michigan, Transportation bnsed On rail rates, state 'arid local taxes i:tnyi, optional equipment and acc(l:ssofies-extra. (if Prices subject to change · without notice. RIVERTON MOTOR COMPANY RIVERTON, UTAH Phone: MIDVALE 92-R-2 |