The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

4 4, PAGE FOUR THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 193a v4 Je THE DAILY SENTINEL MAIDENS triiw ffc laiMWI Nwt MN GRAND JUNCTION TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY A HI) PHIHTIHD CO, omm (leeerperete) MAN ABOUT MANHATTAN THU ilXTIKIU, MKMBKR or TUB AlOIT PllLlfiHm Mali or Corrler, by tho month In advance. Published ch weekday afternoon end publiehed eaeh Bundijr morning, at Grand Junction, Colorado By GEORGE TUCKER (Associated Free Feat are Service) Entered tho Pont Office In Grand Junction, Colorado, ai Second Clan Matter Mao. baa of the Aaaaolatod Plreee. Tha Aaaoolatad Praia ll excluelvely antitlad to the uie tor reptibHYatlon nf all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited In thli paper and all the local news publlihod herein. All rlihti of republlcatlon ot ipeclal dlipatchei herein are alee reserved AnVEltTlSINO rkprmhkmtativu.

PItUDDKN, KING A PHUDUEN. INC. New York R. C. A.

Iladlo City. Chloiao 111 North Michigan Ava San Francisco Market ML Denver Bui Terminal Bldg. -Publllher WALTER WALKER Fall A Modeled Pres Leased Wire ED1TORIAI.S BT WALTER WALKER AND ESTELLE WALKER REESE T-T Youd never know they were twins! The Literary Guidepost By JOHN SELBY (Associated Pres Featoro Service) Chambers Street etetUin: ''Sure, wo beet them fletfect. 1 guest they don't keep In condition. Whet do they do goywgyT Welk around end swing slick, That mutt be gravy, pure gravy, a With I had that kind of gravy.

Juit walking around and twinging a stick. Personally, my back achea from shining brass on Rig Betsy. And I've got the misery on winfer nights. It make men stiff and tor. It take hie appetite.

It's about the hardest work you ran Imagine. -But them cop why, those lety bum would turn ovr and yell Uncle the first day It they had to work tha way we do. Stye tail-driver No. Ttll, New York city: "I been awinglng thlq hack till I got blisters In my kinds, and stitch In my side. 1 drive to long on tome days that I get dlssy Is tha head, and then I have to lay off to keep from wrecking the cab and killing somebody.

But 1 dont mind tbo work so much, or the long hours, or even tb email pay. It's them eop that burn me up. You can't turn corner without on of 'em yelling at you. 1 And that sarcastic way they talk to you. 1 don't like cope anyway, What do they know about harking? Where do they come off yelling at ue If those flat-feet worked half as hard at we do they couldn't get their (uppers at night.

And all It takes to be a rop Is the ability to yell loud end bawl somebody out. Maybe they have to do that to keep from going eraiy. Maybe It's a distraction for em, Maybe It sort of breaks tha monotony. Tbs Lord know they haven't anything else to do. They don't do any work.

Boy, what easy way to make dough. Juet walk around and ecowl people and make nolle. Them guy has got It easy almost as easy at the firemen. 1 Wetter No." 13, In a Broadway restaurant. New York City: This le probably the hardest work you ran find, Even when arent actually waiting on a customer we have to stand erect and et attention.

That takes It out ot man. You hear a lot about our New York police who have to "pound as they say Well, that'! all right when you'ra outside, walking. Then you've got something to tako yonr mind oft vouf job. But hero, we Juet stand. It'i pretty exhausting, and pretty monotonous.

I guess perhaps I should have been a policeman attar all." we mmm mm Mm collitch asts tor building, Ifen they can prove they dont need ft, the state might add a dormotory and a big library. City la ordered to qnlt dump. Ing sewage in the river. They might feed It to tho pigs along with tho garbage. Ifen don't get some sprinkling regulations soon, our dand.

Ilona are going to dry up. Qwert Yulop la planning hi platform. Ho wants every voter to feel hie personal welfare and hap. pineal la at ateak when ho vote tor a Gimme candidate. Borne ot these windshield signs, Instead of No Riders," should read No Driver.1 On more nut In your car is too many.

they show that such proceeding! can turn out olestlo, expressive, economical prose, "Were Guinea Pigs?" even hue humor. Try Sentinel Want Ad. Several pairs slightly army shoes built for lot wear I- roin Bio ta MM a Pale ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING 127 Boolfi Fifth Btret F)R BETTER RESULTS suit the Progressive Chiropractor of th Western Slope! Dr. Ralph B. Bpong, Montrose, Colo.

Dr. W. B. Blckler, Delta, Colo. Dr.

W. E. Johnson, Palisade, Colo. Dr. P.

A. Holden, Reed City. Dr. Cornellu Tate, First Nat'L Bank Bldg- CUy. Dr.

E. E. Wlawell, 101 Gnnnleon Ave- City, Dr. H. H.

Cmbarger, 1 1U4 Main Bt City. Dr. E. J. Reynold.

First Natl Bank Bldg- City. Dr. R. W. Evans, 717 Main 8L, City.

Keep well vrith Chiropractic th Modem Scleaee that bring Hope, Health, sad Happiness, i 'Sunday Moraine, July 191 A A Chicago firm will bring a demonstration dehyrdatlon plant1 here thin week. The Baptist church wilt hold a unique service oa tho lots acroe the street from the rhurch tonight. A group of members of tho church will present an illustrated sermon. The Grand Junction Chamber ot. -Commerce went on record last night ae protesting dismantling Of the Colorado Midland railway.

Several break In the water main ot the city were reported Saturday end last night. Georg M. Byers ha recovered end Miss Bertha Collina won tb low, Mrs. and MFe Bertha Collins were guest la addition to club member. Tasty rsfresbment were served at tha close of tb pleasant afternoon.

On ot tho finest affairs which ever occurred In Crawford waa the marriage of Alls Janie Savage, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mri, Leslie Savage, end Fred Magi of Gunnison, bloh took place A CHALLENGING SITUATION A conference, unique in history, is now in session In Geneva, Switzerland. Gathered in that city of peace are representatives of many nations, whose mission concerns the rii rn. politically and racially oppressed peoples of the erth. IjjaieTin "tha YnVineoiTnV de'paTt-Prompted more especially hy the persecution of the Jews and anti-nszis in Germany and Austria, President Roosevelt, some weeks ago, proposed this conference.

Its main objectives are to facilitate the resettlement of thousands of people who have been forced to leave Germany and Austria during recent years to discover immediate reltef for the urgent cases, and the probable establishment of a permanent body to aid politically and racially persecuted peoples of the world. Since this conference Is composed of representatives of the so-called Christian and democratic nations, their proposals and decisions will probably be closely and critically scrutinized by nations not professing the attributes of democracy nor Erone to emphasize their Christianity. As Americans, we have oasted long, and loudly even pharisaically that our land was the refuge for the religiously and politically oppressed. Today's refugees msy well challenge us to live up to our professions and our boasts. But, consistent with our national inconsistency, we shall discover those, allegedly most devoted to the political and governmental tenets of our founding fathers, vehemently protesting admission of Any number of the present-day political gnd religious refugees.

They wilt argue: It was all right to admit such settlers in our Colonial days, but times have changed, America is now for Americans. We can not afford to take-in a lot of foreigners, even if they are persecuted." And probably those patriots, who so oft have thrilled at the sight of the statue of Liberty, will be demanding the removal of that message on the statue that says, "Send us your huddled masses yearning to bo free." Yes, we fear that this conference, so well intentioned, msy run into deep waters. -The spirit of nationalism that pervades every country today is likely to curtail, if not prevent, accomplishment of the humanitarian purposes to which it is dedicated. And. should the conference fail, persecutors will grasp the opportunity to reproach the "Christian democracies for not living up to their professions.

WE TRE PEOPLE It is a common expression of those returning home after having been to the City of Washington to say that they have beeen to the seat of government. Washington is a beautiful city. Its wide thorofsres, -magnificent buildings, beautiful parks, Imposing monuments and sculptured' Statuary are among many attractions which jnake.iL the most charming capital city in the world. Not only is it so acclaimed by Americans, who may be in part influenced by national pride, but it is so recognized by those who visit it from foreign lands. Whatever else may be said of it, however, it is hot the seat of government, except in a restricted and qualified sense.

We live in a democracy, and In a democracy the seat of government ia with the people. The preamble to our basic law tha Constitution makes a solemn declaration of this fact, for it is therein set out that "We. the people of the United States, do ordain establish this Constitu from hla recent lllneae and I now In charge ot the mechanical department of the glmbell Motor Co. Roy L. Hewitt of Glenwood Spring! and Joaeph Wilbur en and Mr.

and Mrs, 'Georg Os he have announced the birth ot an pound daughter, June II, at Los Angeles. The little on hal been named Ktleen Annette. Mrs. Reulah Busby and Mrs. Fraud Fee ere great granmothera of the baby, Mra.

osko was formerly Miss Nona Plbura, Mr. Veto McCarty and Mias Berthe Collins were liotchkle bnelneas visitors Mra. Ina Hanson, of Holly-Wood, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. George Tracy. Earl Den Bests has been confined to his home for a number ot days suffering from tick About 100 eastern brook troht from state hatcheries have heea planted In Crystal and Dybr Fork creeks recently, Mr.

Laura Burch of Gran Junction Is spending this week with Mrs. Frank H. Drexel. Mr. and Mra.

J. J. Hofer and Mr. and Mri. Hurtle Ayer and four daughters, end Jams Ra-ecker werd dinner guest of Air.

and Kenneth Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maher and daughter, Gleo, left Friday afternoon for the northwest. They are making tb trip (a their trailer house.

Mr. end Mr. Charlie Keenaa left the first of the week for Chicago, where they expect to spend a month visiting with relatives, Mr, end Mrs. Glenn Devla accompanied by their daughter, Mr. Okcar Unman, and her four children visited at the Jobd Todd home Saturday, I and Airs.

Charles' Crowder) la company with Mr. and Mr. Howard George and eon, Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett George and Merle Jackson enjoyed a picnic end outing on Crystal creek the Fourth. Verde Turner entertained ths Mlnglewall Bridge club at the home of her mother, Mrs John Teeillnk, last Friday afternoon. There were three tables ot player present. Mr. Vera McCabe Won the high score prlss "Wore We Guinea Plgr by tlie class of HKtM, I alverslty High Hchool, Ohio Htate I'alver--alt); (Holt: The other day a book by A.

Lawrence Lowell, president emeritus of Harvard, want over the dam. It seemed, end (till seems, a useful disquisition on the problem of education. But thera la a morn useful ons out today. This I called Were Wo Guinea Figs?" and It ha tl Tbeeo are the member of the graduating class ot tho I'plvor-Ity high ichool, Ohio State university, and the book Itself la en effort to find ont whether, In their tlx year experience with progressive" education, tho method had Justified Itself, "Were Guinea Pigs?" Is published Instead ot tb usual class annual. The plau grew ont ot one pupil' suggestion.

It was discussed and redlscUesed, the ciasa waa divided Into smeller groups, end each ot these produced en outline for tho book. A small committee sifted these Into two or three complete outlines, and these, with sample of the students' writings, New Tork. Bey Officer No. lilt, New York police department; "The firemen beat us la tb annual baseball gtm the other day, but then they don't have much to do but sit around and think about playing baseball. I made a mistake when became a eop should have Joined the tire department end taken Ilf easy, Can yptt Imagine riding around on a big truck end getting paid lor It? They don't do much of that either.

Xrery time se a fireman he's sunning himself In a chair beforn the station door, reading newspaper. Boy, what a life! What a Baya Fireman Frank Harris, RHONE Mr. F. Moore Mr. and Mrs.

F. V. Bose report a splendid trip Sunday, when they motored to Agll baaln, railed on Sam Love and hi mother At the Circle Bar ranch, picnicked at Itle'e grave, drove to the Midwest oilfields and- Thornburg mountain and home over Yellow Jacket Johnny Sacco Is learning to walk, again attar hie recent accl-dent. The doctor removed the cast from hla leg Friday, and be la a very happy child again, Mra. Lew Dahllng received word Sunday morning that her brother-in-law had been killed She left Immediately to be with her Slater, who Uvea in Denver.

Mr. and Mr. G. B. Berg and children spent the Fourth of July In Ike Ed Slssler home oa the Redlands.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moore end Lyle were guests of 0.

Berg the Fourth. Charles Hull Is reported PS being seriously in at the home of hi mother, Mrs. Sussn B. Hill, In Montrose. Mrs.

Msrgsret Tyler Is also-reported as aot Improving; she hat been confined to hor hod tho past sevaral days. Tha Democratic caucus for selecting delegates to county primary for Rhono precinct No. will bo held at achool house Thursday, July 7." at p. m. The primary will be hell at tho tame place Friday, July -from to I Mr.

H. F. Moore, eommlUaswom-an; C. Brenneman, committeeman. 'Mr.

and Trad' Lon gihors are expecting their ton, Fred, to arrive this week for A few day' visit. The families of thl neighborhood who enjoyed the social time. Ice cream and cake, on tho lawq ot Mr. and Jdra. Jess Seed, Sunday, were Romkee, CPP.

Bronna-man, Harvey, Serve, Moore, Longshore, Wilson end McCoy, The 4-H girl have poster ont announcing a carnival to he held at the school house Wednesday, July '19. Tho girls- hava charge of the entire evening's entertainment arid fhVbr breeds will bo aeed to pay expense and transportation to tho Grand Aleaa carnp ia August. ai tha Crawford M. church last Sunday morning at I O'clock. Tha church waa filled with guests from all over the western elope.

An Account' ot tho delightful affair was printed la Bundiya Sentinel, fj if .1 f. Bookbinder's estabUsa meat Dereur Greedy It Fruit tkla tt. l.ltht repasts M. tortun Mk Thrre-tsed sloth It Keyetnn tats. nhhr.

JiWtb. Cettos-seed- Ins machine Flnlen Cereel grace Meaner i If. ConatallsUea si. Eagle It Responded Is a stlmnlus tt Diminished toward a point tl Beheld it inlet el the aeo 17. Rest It Complement ot a mortise It, Oenuo ot the frog ft Single thlnf 41.

Fragments DOWN gtrlkt with th opes ban! Circle of light Oenne of tho msple Ireo 4ti Present A PuhUf gather- 4. Romas tyrant 4L M-tal fnetoaer t-scfliitr 41 Ot heroine 1 Persia 41 Exciamatloa were submitted to a publisher. With extraordinary foresight for a publisher, this on Instantly signed a contract. Tho hook is not a defense of "progressive education. It merely tolls exactly what ha! happened to this particular class la six year aa guinea plga.

Subject by subject end project by. project, It proceeds thru the yearu and thru the curriculum. Bom thing, the young writers feel, did not succeed, pn of thee subjecte waa science, and the other music. It happens that th graduates feel In both cases that th fault lay not with the method, but with tb fact that, unfortunately, Instructors bed to bo changed mo often that a continuous productive Job was Impossible. They believe thqlf experience, on tho whole, was very successful.

They show much more-than thin In ihelr text, however. They show capacity for life end an understanding of tho cooperative firoresse necessary to successful Ivlng tsr beyond most ndulte. Furthermore, in the css of certain other cooperative writing ventnCee (tuck ee th Federal Writer (Project state guides) -(Vis? BlRRAV or CIRCtXATlOAl .11 Conti Member Colorado PrSM Association tTr, 1 ioeS (fm a "OLD WORLD TYPE tion the people thus most solemnly "or- Rained and established only "JYa the add to, subtract from or modify in the orderly conduct of governmental affairs. It can be overthrown' only by revolution, which God forbid? The seat of our government, therefore, is not in Washington, but back home with the people. They are the fountain head of an power and authority.

The success and the perpetuity of our democratic form of government is in their hands, Do "We the people at all times recognize this fact and the tremendous responsibility' which inseparably attaches to itt It is an ever-present ana never-ending responsibility which concerns not only the affairs of today but reaches into the future and intimately concerns the life, the liberty, the and the happiness of ourselves, of our children and, the children of their children. Elks Magazine, The Daily Crossword Puzzle olutlen VAeteruaya Fuaala ACROSS TFtftr A Axreei selloe. A Skill It. tins openwork fabrlo It Fxtrmlcd sole It. Contend It On the she)- fered eld It Broths quick, ly IT, Feminine name It flty In Mtln 0.

Pun with Electrified particle It Flniel (X (JMXfof, dhnhtouw'to- 7: COORS HLSENER is sd DEFINITELY DIFFEBENTtliat 90U will not class it as competitive with ang other American Beer. It is EXTREMELY DRY light in color and extract The degree of dryness islmmediatelg (the absence of either hitter over recognized, especially hy those who tones or sweet undertones). is have had i decided preference for nimsual product COORS PILSENER, On his first appearance with the school team, Richard Whitney made two hits and ran'the bases well There's a man the Yankees could Use if his other engagements permitted. New Yorker. "Crime doesnt pay is a popularized slogan directed at would-be criminals.

But that crime is also expensive for the state is revealed In figures recently released by a committee checking up on costs of Colorados industrial school. It cost the state (887 to keep a boy in that institution last year. That is eight times the per-capita pupil cost in our public schools, and many times what it costs most parents to provide for boys of industrial school age who pursue noqnal lives. Crime does not pay the criminal. Neither does.it pay the state or society to permit the avoidable conditions that promote crime and which create the need for industrial schools.

it Deputy 17. k- Pit-ilah money ot ecrount Tt Beverage 11. rlrh It Rest It flow i li Conjunction Artuel 16. Tenuit feral bo. Insect' en It Nobleman SI, Central male IT.

Keck piece rtmracier It Faucet It OoOiien ot II. Prat lone Stone dlarorg 41. American In- II, Rlamrae coins dian Sc, Arabian sea- t. Cnkoollks bird pori tt Egyptian solar It Deal ont Utah sparingly for the PRESENT is offered onlginpONT BOTTLES, as time is 'necessary to lager this smooth .7. this ether types of drinks.

every glass of COORS PILSENER yon will detect its distinctive, fine BAL AHCED Th PONY BOTTLE make an ideal package too, booauaot (1) The Peay herds SeeU saieMy. (2) The Pmy bead klla flees, (so sereins) (3) Th Petty heads pnailhU leyiMM i Me entire sen ten te. (4) Th Peny held lleye seel whea seaeeM intermittently et ftay eeeiel fetitetin. (B) The Forty hetlle le the Ideal qtue. Sentiment Old and New Thlnn Worth' While Picked Cp Alone the Way; Some From Pens Lonir Ago LeU Down; Some From Fern of Leter Days.

i THE MOTHER HEART I Wrd baby ery In the dark. I It wee not mine, Oh. no, not mine! But my heart uprose to pity Its wos And I could not choose but hark; 1 And I could Sot sleep till I heard tha tone t. Of a mother who ministered to her own. But once a hahy cried In the dark And It waa mine, Ohl mine and mine! And could not chooae hut And quickly I rose to quiet Its woes, For a bsby'e need le a thine to heed, -And 1 could not sleep till It smiled stain In dream foreettlnc It transient ptln My baby erics no morn In the dark.

No priet has mine, No feer hae mine; But yet I leap from the deepest sleep If I hear a little Inalatent ery, And I softly whisper a hush-a-bye, And I could not sleep till I heard the tone That sently Comforts snd soothes her ownt And. because of a baby that used to be, Alt babies lls close to the heart of me. Emms A. Lenls.