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Show t . THE MIDVALE SENTINEL , PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, g of a boy merchant's early years, ECS under the Act of March 9, 1878 NATIONAL EDITORIAL The following new books were added to the Midvale Branch of the Salt Lake County Library on Fri . day, Nov. 12: FICTION J. PARR GODFREY, Editor and PublisJier Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.) $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given on Request) CARE SNOW REQUIRES With snow falling as if it moans business, motorists must realize that they are entering a season when care is a hard tiling to overdo. For several months to come, streets are likely to he slippery, and hazards will be multiplied. Particularly is care needed in the school zones. Midvale has had an excellent record in its school zones over a long period of time, and no one wants to spoil it.. No one wants to see a child hurt, and no driver wants to hurt one. And as drivers, our care cannot be confined to the school zones. Just last week the Salt Lake papers carried extremely pictures of a tangled bicycle, its rider dead, just because of carelessness. You wouldn't want it to happen to your child. Within the last couple of weeks a child was killed in a school zone not far from here, just down at Lehi. It could happen here. Maz-uraKeeping the kids safe is the pride and joy of Chief Joe "Drivers of cars must remember that they are responsible for saving the lives of today's kids, who are the future citizens of Midvale," he says.. un-pret- ty n. OPERATION "SUCKER" Wrtath for tht Enemy, by P. Fran kau. Two teen agers gain an understanding of life while living on the French Riviera. Dtad by Now, by W. Williams. A current mystery. Law and Order, Unlimited, by W. MacDonald. A mystery of the early west. A Worthy Man, by R. Standish. A tale set in the exotic Orient. NONACTION The Running of the Built, by H. Casteel. A description of the bullfight. The Baby Sitter's Guide, by M. Moore. A manual for who find themselves employed teen-ager- as Hough. A fictional account of a lost people cut off from the A Day with Daddy, by A. Tresselt. A picture book for small s temporary parents. Monster Midway, by W. Gresham. An uninhibited look at the glittering world of the Carny. i Radio Amateur's Handbook, by A. Collins. A standard book on practical radio. FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Arabian Cow Horse, by J. Young. A thrilling story of life on an Arizona ranch. The Capture of the Golden Stallion, by R. Montgomery. A horst story. Pull Away Boatman, by A. Darby. Romance, suspense and mystery with a frontier flavor. John Wanamaker, by O. Burt. Story earth's surface for centuries. Making Friends, by B. Leary. An attractive first reading book. The following new books were Circus Surprise, by W. BromhalL A picture book for children and added to the Midvale Branch of the the circus. Salt Lake County Library, Friday, Nov. 12: FICTION Rehearsal for the Funeral, by E. Colter. A modern murder story New Subscribers-Jack for lovers of mystery. II. Burgon, Overseas Peacehaven, by R. Radford. A draRD1, West Jordan Ray Nelson, matic and stirring love story. Sam IL Midvale Jenkins, Dangerous Angel, by C. Kelland. A Robert Glen UndahL Hawthorne, in boom set Francisco's San story Calif. era. Grant M. Bosworth, Sandy The Corpse by the River, by II. Mrs Arthur Snyder, Midvale Arre. A current mystery novel. J. Ken Giles, Midvale Albert M. Bell, Sandy Searching for Your Ancestors, by David S. Cook, Sandy G. Doane. The how and why of Mrs Annie Kemp, Sandy genealogy. Joseph D. Foster, Sandy How to Meet Your ProbTeens H. K. Bytheway, West Jordan lems, by J. Crawford. Practical Boyd R. Sjoblom, Draper aid on how young people can see Joseph A. Workman, Riverton and solve difficulties objectively. Lt. G. A. Mortensen, Ft. Bliss, Tex I'll Cry Tomorrow, by L. Roth. An Kay Densley, Oversas intimate story of a women's fight Mrs Blaine Porter, Fairf oeld. Cal. against alcoholism and mental Renewals illness. Calvin Brady, Long Beach, Calif. Casey Stengel, by G. Schoor. The Valley Drug, Midvale life of baseball's greatest T. Donald Creer, Midvale F. E. Tripp, Midvale Tito, by V. Dedijer. The story of Melvin Malstrom, Midvale the man whom Stalin hates and David H. Huish, Sandy fears. General Mills, Sandy FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Tony Butkovich, Sandy Glen A. Petersen, Sandy Step to the Music, by P. Whitney. LaVell Webster, Sandy A tale ot love and loyalties. Mrs Florence Cook, Sandy Dear Wife, by G. Malvern. A love Dale Jewkes, Midvale story set in the days of the Revolutionary war. Phone your news items to 178. Into a Strange Lost World, by R.I toll J4onor NON-FICTIO- THE MIDVALE SENTINEL (Utah) Friday, November 19, 1954 Page Six ness to us. So much of the world is in great need and we of our counCOMMUNITY CHURCH try have much of this world's goods such as food, clothing, shelter and 9:45 a.m. Sunday School in which to worship. Many churches 11 a.m. Worship Services lands would love to have a home 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship and church in which to worship the 7 p.m. Choir Practice, Tues. We plan to keep you only one Lord. There will be services Thankshour. May we have a good attengiving Day at 10 a.m. Let us take time out to unite in thanksgiving dance. ' Loraine T. Benton, Minister to our Lord for His bountiful good MIDVALE METHODIST N auirlr diedc . . . balance eOltVtaUnt t Write helps keep budgets In . gives etairate record. and . ftw miirtrtes lime, fevntahi pea end pottage stamp is el thefl nedd te pay yewr bills. A . BUY A BOND A MONTH 3 Saves the need and danger ef ear tying coh in pocketbeok er perse Just write yewr check. zZ SANDY CITY BANK OFFICES IN SANDY CITY - MIDVALE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ML That's the name given by experts to a lot of promotions going on in the country at the present time. No doubt lots of you have been getting mail offering worthless Canadian securities. A warning has come from G. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange: Despite laws, international agreements, warnings from stock exchanges and regulatory officials here and in Canada, despite the good advice of thousands of legitimate brokers here and in Canada, despite presuasion and horrible examples-- m the face of all this the United States is being flooded with sales literature and telephone calls from a few brokerage firms and investment advisory services, mostly in Montreal . . . Unfortunately their sensational sales patter is all too successful. I'm almost tempted to believe that a large num ber of people take a morbid pleasure in burying their savings high-pressu- re to new at now It's the daizling, Never so-call- ed ... never to Jar ahead! Super "8&n Oldsmobile! Inspired new styling everywhere! OUPER New power with the mighty new "Rocket 202! New color dramatic "flying color patterns! In fact, all the newest new ideas on tvhedsl See us and tee Oldsmobile for '55! ... in moose pastures". Mr Funston makes it dear that he has no complaint against Americans putting their money into legitimate Canadian enter prise. And he isn't against intelligent speculation-- in fact, he is all for it, because of the important part it plays in putting a na tion's resources to work. What he is talking about is stocks, us per share, for which rediculous claims ually very low-price- d are made-a- nd which, inevitably, are worth exactly nothing 999 times out of 1000. There aren't many of those chiseling salesmon-proba- bly less than 200. Rut, as Mr Funston says, there are enough to tar "the brokerage industry of two nations with their swindles." Re cently the problem has cropped up this side of the Canadian har der, due to uranium strikes in the West. The salesmen are experts in cashing in on human foolishness and cupidity. They have various effective techniques, of which the option ruse is a favorite. They offer the sucker an option to buy shares at a price which, they say, is well below that at which it will le offered to the general public. The catch is that the stock is worthless. Here in Utah, it doesn't seem as if we need to put our money stocks originating in far-of- f comers of the earth in about which we know little. From what we read in the papers, our own mountains have plenty of minerals, and the looking isn't crowded. "' '"' ifh II y VdfC") rT"i ir uw i ti mm riTirTiiiilr""n-n,"- ' iiirr'f- """nw -- 1955 HoMay C4. A Qmmvl Uotmn Vri J POWERED BY THE NEW V VMs "ROCKET" T A".AIOUND-NtW- n-- l 202 r$r$ ENGINE! f j Richer tosfe... I smooth Kentucky ( l quo;r...you' 1 Venoy them both V cat You Dtin the newness! It's twryvher from road to roof! Note the crip, low. Wei Unre . . , the dramatic new color toning that sings of action I ...flnhing"R(x:kft:02 action! the brand-ne- Super fomovt from coast to coast CfcWU. Vm "IS" Lo P A(V 1 YiT Nr mmf? for Richer Taste (Sit. iwir h fly-by-nig- ht FULLY AGED """-- '' I I I w 19S5 "SSeVW! Oldnobn See us and see NbetT-Eight- aQ a, Come in tomorrow at the latest! T" NOW ON DISPLAY WITH THAT VISIT YOUR NEAREST WHISKEY PhcB THIS WH13KCY IS 4 YEARS OLD. 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOU IS VI LLC. KY. I OLDSMOSILI DEALER RIVERTON MOTOR Co. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DOURDOli LOOK D0N7 MISS OLDSMOBILE'S Mkhrdt 4717 RlYtrtca, Ufdi "NOVEMBER SPECTACULAR' IM COLOR AND CLACK AND WHITE NEC-T- V w SATM NOV 20 |