The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

I PAGE FOUR THE DAILY SENTINEL GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8. 1940: tS' TRAVELING TRAINS MODEST MAIDENS TrMimMtswMwaaaaraiMioaM tie daily, sentinel tm iximsKL rvausHiNo and mustin oo, (lacerperaled) .25 Years, (Awoelaltd Frew) July 8, 101 5- Italians eon. tlnue advance In Trentlno In heavy fighting. BCR BAD OR CIRCULATIONS mbmreh or thb fuprr Vsn Carrier, by th month ta DtftIM Ik Aetlvitte Ik Hailnfa D.

A R. Q. W. Employ la Tkl Dlctrlet Cealribntloaa Al UflMa LUELLBN ADAMS, IWperte fobUAtt Moh ntklir aftuiwi publlehed each ittaday moralug. at Grand Juoetien, Colorado Entered at th Foot Of floe eeoud Th.

Aaaoalatod Prooo la oxoluelvely ntlilad ta tha ua tor republlcatloa af all aewe net eth.rwle eredlt lathi paaar 4 fU the news harala. All rights af republic tl cm af apaalal dlepatehes hereia CS adeaaf Cnt la Ord Junction, Colereda, Claaa Wat tor Pnblisbsr Member Colorado Preaa Association yeeerved. NATIONAL ADVERTISING BEPRESENTATIV PKWDDEN. KINO PBUDDKN. INC.

Nw Tartt 4 Roakafallar Plata. Chlfo 111 North Nlohlfaa Ate, San Fraaoleoo 111 Market fit Daarar But Tarmlnal Bldg, WALTER WALKER. Pali Aaeociated Proa Leased Wire B. A B. cans No.

1, with 1 foreman, disbanded Tuesday after completins work la (he yard. Authority ha been received to replace the 131-foot frame trestle on bridge 415.0 at North Fork branch with two line of eorru gated metal pipe and fill. This will eliminate future maintenance on this bridge. Th paaslng track at Cottonwood, Utah, Is to be extended feet east to hold 100 cars, II more then it will hold at the present time. i KT.

L. Morlsrty, superintendent, left on No. 2 Tuesday morn? Ing tor Leadvllle on official business. Trainmaster L. T.

Wright left Tuesday on his two-week vaca EDITORIALB BY WALTER WALKER AND ESTELLE WALKER REESE tion which he will spend In Fueblo and Denver, T. B. Williams, switchman took 10-day layoff because of Illness. Harry Brooks, brakeman, wts relieved in Denver to exerclss bis authority In th Grand Junction yard. Robert Barne began work Tuesday as a laborer In the store department.

Gilbert Roberta, roundhouse employe, resumed work Tuesday after tew daya In Salt Lake. 4 Georg Mauts, yardmaster, took a layoff starting Wednesday and wilt be gone for a few days. Th hoard of directors of the Rio Grande Service club met Monday night and held their gen. eral business meeting. higher than that of girls, but In many of the smaller outlying areas, the percentage of males runs as high as seven to one.

The statistics show 5,133 boys and 4,791 girls; however In one rural district 14 boys and two girls were recorded. In another nine boys and two girls, while in another, a high school, 62 boys and 38 girls were enrolled. Census figures for tome of the larger districts In the county: Sharp Decline in School-Age Children Found in Mesa County Bulk of Shortage Within City of Grand Junction; Few Districts Show Increases; Percentage of Boys Is Growing. THE COLUMNS OF CALUMNY Worse than fifth columnists are personal cahmmlsts (to coin word) who are now operating under the cloak of patriotism to slander and bring under suspicion persons whom they do not like. This ever-increasing army of calumnista evidently has many recruits in our own community who are engaged in the dastardly business of spreading rumors (originated by them) in efforts to destroy the reputation of persons who, in most cases, are' truer Americans than their accusers.

Racial and religious bigots are taking advantage of the fifth column talk to spread their propaganda, which is, in a true analysis, as un-American as any foreign ism the real subversive elements are trying to spread. Magazines and newspapers are required by law to print statements of ownership and reveal who assumes financial responsibility for their publication. Yet the propagandists of some of the greatest evils of our day get by with distributing their circulars, handbills, in complete anonymity, and, in no fear of having to face the libel laws, both these and the circulators of false rumors and outright slander operate freely in their efforts to get revenge or bring ruin to persons they want out of their way. It seems to us about as vital to the maintenance of democracy, just now, for this column of calumniators to be run down and exposed as it is to round up the fifth columnists. They are menaces of equal degree to the rights guaranteed by the Constitution of these United States.

SOME CATS, YOUR LIFE AND YOU Its well to know that most people can learn things from animals almost any animal. It comes over us that plenty of people could learn nothing less than a whole way of life from the Siamese cat. The Siamese is the blue-eyed cat, usually beige-coated with seal-brown points, which was brought to this country in the old days by sailors who ventured up into Siam, and about Which numerous legends are told of its having been crossed ages ago with monkeys or rabbits or pandas such legends being 100 per cent untrue. But the Siamese does differ from most other cats in one striking respect. Aside from being as affectionate as a dog (most Siamese cats, given any encouragement, will climb all over you, kissing you with their little sandpaper4ongues and draping themselves like fur pieces around your neck), the Siamese takes a phenomenal interest in the place where it lives and the people it lives with.

It never seems to tire of exploring its own home, large or small; of studying every little nook and cranny of the place where Fate has elected that it live. And it obviously gets endless fun out of this simple practice of taking its own world as it finds it and eternally surveying and resurveying that world. Isnt there a hint in this for human beings? To know your own job, your own chink in life, your own personal world, as thoroly as you can, and to keep refreshing your interest in it by everlasting study of its details, its changes, its story-thats one road to happiness, and probably to a more and more spacious personal world. Colliers. Italy has banned the-Importation of coffee by parcel poet.

Federal Works Agency, Public Buildings Administration, washing- ton, D. June 24, 1940. Sealed bid In duplicate will be publicly opened -1 Standard Time, July 17, 1940. for cleaning tone work at the U. S.

P. 0 Grand Junction, Colo. Specifications may be obtained from th custodian of ths building or at thts office. The furnishing of more than one set will be In the discretion of th Commissioner of Public Buildings. W.

E. Reynolds, Commissioner of Public Buildings, Federal Works Agency. S-29-lt Baer Kos Gslento In As soon as th two ton month wskss up hsIl yell I was robbed nd th publlo will lend a sympathetic ear and purs. Corporations nr opposed to excel profits tax. auppos they mean if A when.

Water skiing is reported her on G. Mesa. If that take, our fannydunkers will hava to learn to keep their mouth shut or wll lose lak or two. Colo Pub Welfare bans partisan politics. What about just plain politics? Golfers put on flag tournament here tor th 4th.

It takes so llttla to onthus goiter. GRAND JUNCTION TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Saturday, July 8, 1020 Wire News: Democratic convention at Ban Franclaco la deadlocked up to 13th ballot takes lead on 12th ballot; 14th ballot ahowa McAdoo, 155 Cox, 443tt; Palmer, 182. Local News: Harry McCurdy, John Fidel, C. Bond end W. D.

Ela har gon to Silverton for a ahort Mr. and Mra. R. D. Jordan, Mra.

May Lucaa and and Mrs. L. W. Jordtn left today forXak City for several week1 outing. Brig.

Gen. William L. Marshall, who discovered Marshall pan, died today. Deaths Last Night (AwocUUd Press) Montgomery, Ala. Dr.

John W. Abercrombie, 74, member of congress from 1913 to 1917 and former president of ths University of Alabama. DRY NOSTRILS 1 pour nos dry gad Itch due to thSTiT lua ta ms sir I Dose of your nostrils fsel irritated I m1 relieve this condition In th following sasv PPjr HsuthoUtum in me noe-uiooth th Irritated muoowe nd pour fwullt' TU 1 for Mrotbolstum Is sqtatUv Akbwi TidDr and trached" Up 1 sountsr. Jars or HacaHSiao Special Service la Disposing of Trash From Btorea PHONE 1424 Independent Dock Transfer RUBBER STAMPS 3-Day Service As Low as Bealueaa Mens DaeL Iter" mg. RICHARDSON Office Supply Co.

60S Mala Street Phone 085 IF YOU NEED MONEY You will find one of our loan plane will fit your needs. You will find this office a good place to handle your business, You will find the rates reasonable on all types of loans. MSmENTCQ, lie Sfertb Fifth Street Flr.t National Bank Bulldlac Telephuaa 179 I HAllY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Bring Happy Relief Maoy suffwwt tUav auxins barka.t licl tb IV Thry halp moat peoplapaaa about 1 pii Whaa diaertUr kidney functioi quickly, ear tkay diaoovw that the real aw that, trouble may be tired kidaey. Ilia kidnay are Nature dual way el takia and wait eut ct tb Mood, people paae about 3 wait eut et tb I ntaad.y. When dtaerdar el kidney I unction permit polconeua matter to remain la your blood.

It may eauea nagging backache, rheumatic pci tit. kg pallia, Inm pp and energy, (otting ut ighta. ewelltng. pulhneea under toe eyea, head-aeoea and dieuneea. iraauent or ecaaty pee.

eege with emarting and burning eometimm Wro Don't wait! Aek your drurgM lor Doer'. FOie, need oueoeeelully by million I nr ever 4(1 ream. They mra happy relief and will help ike mile kidney tube lueh eut poiekaoue eat trees pool Mood. Get Doan' FiUe, Foot Trouble Guy Abremo has Just returned from two woekg factory treln. Ing In fitting "Health Spot a him for all your foot trouble.

CITY SHOE HOSPITAL Pkon sag 1XJ N. rtiih SIDEWALKS Foundations Irrigation Til Garden Furniture Anything la Concrete Ritzman Concrete Works 601 North Flret Phone 801 Serial Days On of those fin paint jobs that hag mad our repu- Odf tatlon for fin t) AD Jim Fuoco Garage Tdfl North First Phene 4 SILVER MOON 349 North DRIVE-IN SERVICE Malted Milka, Special Jamhe Baanbnrgera, Breaded Beef Tender I ela Sandwich an POYER WRECKER Phone 73 DAY OR NIGHT Central Chevrolet Co. OldamobQe Chevrolet PHONB 70 544 MAIN Now on Sale! JULY ISSUE Special Tourist and Rodeo Edition THE SUNSET SLOPE Magazine A monthly publication devoted entirely to Western Colorado and Eastern Utah tbe "Magie Empire of the Rockies. Pictures 0 Stories 0 Articles 0 Poetry 0 Special Depts. Etc.

Only $1 Per Year 10c per copy at sews stand Address Bos 65, Grand Junction, Colo. Pipe smoking aint and cigarettes? PALISADE Mns. ORA GARBER Mr. and Mrs. Otis Madden and family have moved to Meeker, Mr.

Madden will be employed at the lumber yard there. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spangler and Hazel were visiting at the Herman Cole home In Rifle last week. Nola Jean Campbell came home Thursday from the Coil-bran hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr.

and "Mrs. Jamie Clark and family and Warren Clark left Tuesday for Mesa lakes to spend th Fourth. A family picnic was enjoyed at Glenwood Springe Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

George Eyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and ters Mrs. Jack Weaver and daughter of Grand Junction, Mr. and Mra.

John Davis of Craig, Mr. and Mra. Glen Brenton and ton of Rifle, Mr. and Mr. Bert Brenton of Glenwood and Mrs.

Laura Harding of Denver, Mrs. E. G. Graham, who has been In St. Lukes hospital in Denver recovering from a broken limb, has left Denver and will visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Lyday, at Detroit, until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pinkard and son of California, Mr. and Mrs.

William Pinkard, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Smith and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Shelton formed a family gathering at the park, where a picnic dinner was enjoyed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs -Ed Schneller left Monday morning for Blockton, Iowa, for a visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Hershel Marshall of Oak Creek will be at tha Schneller ranch during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Pinkard and son, Leroy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald -Shelton and daughter, Geraldine, left Monday morning for Maybelle, to visit relatives. Mr. and MrsTBob Fritzler of Los Angeles were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Eugene Cutter home. One of the Bower rental houses la rented to and Mra.

George Evana, who have been caring for William Larson. Mrs. Tom Sommervllle left a few days ago for her home in Los Angeles, after a visit wtlh her father, Mr. Denton. Mrs.

Eugene Cutter and daughter, Mary, and Newell and Isabel Vancil left Friday for Morrlsana to pick berries. Mrs. Evan Davis and daugh- of Phoenix, Mr. and By JACK RICHARD A sharp decline In acbool-age children of Mesa county, with the bulk of the shortage coming within the city of Grand Junction, was noted here today by the annual school census Just under the direction of Mrs. Sadie E.

Hogaett, county superintendent of schools. Figures revealed 9,924 children between the ages of six and 21 years now in the county. On July 1, 1939, the figure was 10,589, or 560 mot- than at present. "There la no apparent reason for the decline, Mrs. Hogsett stated in laming the result of the annual count upon which state aid to school district for their teachers is made.

"The biggest single drop came in the city of Grand Junction where 518 less were recorded than a year ago. In 1939 the school-age group in the city stood at 5,368. At present it is 4,850. A few districts, Including Frulta, Lincoln, Appleton, Redlands and some smaller ones, showed Increases ranging from one to 20. All the others declined in varying numbers.

Taken over the entire county the number of boys Is slightly NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO CUT WEEDS The attention of the property owner In the City of Grand Junction 1 called to the provisions of the following Sections of Ordinance No. 231. as amended bv Ordinance Nos. 381 and 123, of the City of Grand Junction. Colorado.

SECTION 1. It shall be the duty of each and every person, corporation, or association, owning -any lots tracts, or panels of land, within the City of Grand Junction. Colorado. to once each year, during the time as specified In Section 2 hereof, ent to the ground all weeds and kruah and to remove the same, together with all rubbish of all kinds from his. Its or their said lots, tracts or parcels of land, and also to cut to the ground all weeds and brush and remove the same, together with all rubbish of all kinds, from the alleys abutting behind to the middle thereof, and from the sidewalk areas.

Including the parking, abutting in front of ail said lots, tracts or parcels of land within said City of Grand Junction, SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of such person, corporation or association owning such lots, tracts or parcels of land to cut such weeds nd brush and to remove the same, together with the rubbish herein mentioned between the first day of July ami the fifteenth day of July each and every vear: all such weeds and brush shall immediately, upon cutting by the owner or owners of auch lots, be removed with the rubbish to the city dumping gTournl or burned or otherwise entirely destroyed. SECTION 4, Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of Sections 1 and 2, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined In a sum not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars. The cooperation of all citizens is asked to help rid the City of the unsightly growth of weeds RY ORDER or THE CITY COUNCIL, Helen C. Tomlinson, City Clerk.

allowed here, Sir, Cigars Sister of Tourney Boxer Is Suicide Denver, July 2. (A1) Helen Manclnelll, 21-year-old slater of Albert (lea Manclnelll, Colorado amateur lightweight boxing champion, shot and killed herself Monday while visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera Scavello. Deputy Coroner Qua Economy said relatives could give no reason why tha young woman should have committed autcide. All Japanese trade in th Canton district of China la conducted In military transports.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office Denver. Colorado, Notice Is hereby given that th Bee. 11, T. 2 R. 94 8th P.

Colorado, containing 320 acres, located in th Wtieon Creek oil field, Colorado, I offered to th responsible qualified bidder of the highest bonus per acre for a leas under eetlon 17 of the act of Auguat 21, 1938 (49 Stat. 674). Sealed bids wili be received In the office of the Secretary of tho Interior. Washington, up to 10:00 A. July 17, 1940.

The leaie if issued, will be subject to the terms and conditions or the Wilson Creek unit agreement. and while subject to this agreement the royalty from alt pro-auction allocated to th lees wilt be at a flat rat of 18 percent No bonus bid of less than $10 per acre will be considered. The successful bidder, when so notified, will be re-qulred to deposit a certified check 5" solvent bank, or cash, for one-fifth of tb amount bid. and file the showing of qualifications to receive a lease required by eectlon 7 of Circular 1388. Th remainder of th bonus bid and the annual rental must be paid prior to issuance of the lease and there must furnisher.

t0T with qualified corporate surety. The bid. Wa.r,?, exainst violations provisions of section 89 of the United State Criminal Code, H. ,1909. prohibiting Hnn Inttmlda-JJ1! bidder.

The eight Is reserved if rJct nr and all bids at the the Secretary of the Publication 10, 940. PubUcltlon July l-13-ft WashAA- ONE WEEK ENDING JULY 6TII WARNING! Get your brak and light sticker here. Fred H. Huebner Phone 358 319 Rood CALL 50 If you fall receive year Dally Sentinel, plena call Tb Dally Sentinel complaint department, phono BO, before an od paper will bo eeat I year borne. 5 Sunday morning ran 8 before 90 e.

m. When reqeestlBg a change el address on your Sentinel, subscribers are naked to give OLD address as well us tbs NEW. Meeker Pageant To Be Enacted The American Legion auxiliary of Meeker will again present a historical pageant the evenings of July 8 and 4 with a cast of 150 people. Each year, during the summer rodeo at Meeker, the colorful history of- the White River country is reeuacted in a thrilling and spectacular pageant. Indians, soldiers and cowboys of the frontier period are represented.

In viewing this pageant, one lives for the time with the pioneers and Indians of yesterday. Seven Million in State Treasury Denver, July I. ypy Recent accumulations In tax collections gave th Colorado state treasury a cash balance of 37,023,962.96 with which to start the new fiscal year. State Treasurer Charles M. Armstrong said that several pending expenditures, Including some for highway projects, will reduce the balance, which was about a million dollars greater than In past months.

He said the balance i wag certified by Public Examiner Joseph M. Wood. ARSON SABOTAGE San Diego, Calif. Fire chiefs In session here were urged to equip their departments to handle major conflagrations In war industry plants. A report by the San Diego department warned that In war, arson would be th most Important weapon of foreign saboteurs.

Telephone Your Classified Ad. Having rescued most of the American aliens in Europe, Uncle Sam now has to turn to rescuing them from the Orient. If our memory serves us right, Cordell Hull warned Americans in the Far East some two years ago that they had better come home. And we note that some over there now prefer to re main until definitely ordered out. That is their privilege.

But they should not look to Uncle Sam to come after them when the situation gets too hot for comfort. But they will, and denounce him if the rescue service isnt de luxe. I 1 i I I ft! 1 i Ed Taylors announcement that he will run again is sweet music to troubled ears all over the nation as well as in Western Colorado. A veteran of 16 terms, Taylor has a record which includes many fine accomplishments and thereby has gained a set of experiences that are invaluable in times like these. The News predicts that his election will be another walkaway and hopes that the membership of the Republican party, which surely ought to realize this, will have the decency to let the most powerful man In the house of representatives go thru the fall election unopposed.

Durango News. Who wins this war may not make any difference to American oldsters, but it is certainly going to make a lot of difference to some 30 million youngsters studying geography and history. Already the international boundaries that perplexed last years geography students have been changed, and, ere they resume study in the fall, maps will have to be revised again, while histories will have to be rewritten, showing up Caesar, Alexander and Napoleon as mere amateurs at military campaigning and tactics as compared to todays dictators. And its probable the war of 1914-1918 will no longer be called the World war, since present operations reveal it to have been a comparatively local affair. The Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Corded fabric 4.

Behind I. Aay 12. Rowing Implement 12. Plants of a region 14. Distant 15.

Character In 1 "Peer Gyut" ikSultcd to 'Spng 17. Exclamation 18. Eight-hand ONE LITTLE GIRL WITH A BIG FUTURE Pueblo, (AP) Come 1956 this little miss should turn out to be somebodys blonde and efficient secretary. Is Mr. at home? said a newspaper reporter who.

called the house and got the 5-year-old child. -No thank you, said ahe, pertly. "Hes at a meeting. Mother in her bath and Im busy. So goodbye now.

i Why Suffer? Inexpensive awnings lower room temper tore IS degree. 1 Call for (re estimate. Canvas and Leather Co. 608 Mala i Phone 60 E. W.

TERRILL 5th St. and Colorado Ave. Transfer Crating, Baggage Rhone 204 a r.i Range Lands-Ilome Rex Rankin and Co. RRALTOHS 531 HOOD rag kdheeiv 10. A substance 22.

Angry 25. Human race 24. Stronger 18, Mors peculiar 81. French psychologist 12. Stop momen-tarily 21 Island south of Connecticut: abbr.

21. Siamese coins 38. Kind of thread 37. Except 32. Symbol for radium 31.

fculptor who carved Th Thinker. 401 Interpret: archaic Sentient Old and Npw Thing Worth While Picked Up Along th Way; Some From Pena Long Ago Laid Down: Some From Pens of Later Days. THE HOMELAND Hall to thee, all hail, Bright homeland of the free, Where manhood, truth and right prevail From shining sea to seal J' We lift our banner In thy name; 1 Hs starry iky and rippling flame Thy glory and thy might proclaim, America! America! Hall to thee, all hail, Our country, ever blest! A fortress strong when foes assail; Sure refuge of the oppressed. For brotherhood and manly -worth Above all rank and royal birth 1 Thy voice is heard thruout the earth, America! America! A Everything for Your Car! FOR A BANG-UP TRIP THE FOURTH Havo Your Car CITIES OEnVICEE) Phone 4G5 for Service Car Stf Cities Oil Co Seventh and Rood Quality printing is some-thtrig of 1 an airtUid you know that The Sentinels master printers started as .1 fWj 4 4 jg A boy apprentices in the print shop? They are men whose long experience qualifies them to do your printing best, i The Daily Sentinel PRINTING DEPARTMENT I. Dear 4.

Borne on ths water-- 5, Insect A Hieh pointed hill 7. Scandinavian A Crowing in cluster 8 3. Displease Ilk Gladly! archaic lt Chafe 19. According to fact 2L Constructed 23. Lukewarm 24 Rubbing out 28 Fright 27.

Sum I 29. Baffle 4 CStSEM'J 13. Pertaining to a be el. th arm 81 Depressed by solitude 87. Drink 19.

Swiss moun- 4i). Mature -42. Agriculturist 44. Maker of leather 41 Slee-veless garment 48. Silkworm 49.

Historical period 81. ptrmged Instrument 62. Biblical country 55. Annoy 4 ta 41. Fairy 11 kf 43.

Those born Ja Solution of a place Yesterdays Puzzle 5- 48. Pulpy fruit OfrrfclAMbnoloTfl 47. Cherry color vh-4 Lt. 60. Audacity 63, Take tip weapons 64.

Constellation 67. Help -61 Crusted dish ut 63. French river OJ 60. Sticky stuff 61. AuriCi LB-TfclrEi 62 r' DOWN 55 i Loud noise MS.

i i drift Had to thee, 'all ball, Dear land of liberty! Thy trust In God shall never fall. Thru ages yet to be. Be thy support His strength divine, Thy glory, sacred honors shrine: Our prayers, our hopes, our lives are thine America! America! Willis Boyd Allen in the Christian Home Fd. Land harm Loans IwDrMon, Col, Hank Grftnd ft i k. 4.