Show t. t t I Dads Dad's It I L t Column i i D S PL CE p tI t I IDAD DAD WAS born on the thc little Isle Islo t f Guernsey and for tor nine nino years ears It ito was JUs Oils o home bome town Then with his 1115 par par- parts crossed the British channel to o eaU ts Cue ic In London where they made their I i home for two years ears before Coming to the I tV 11 S. S A He eras as then eleven years old I THE FOLLOWING excerpts are from tM the Christian Science Monitor of recent dst date which may prove pro of Interest to any or of our rea readers OFF THE northern coast or of France lies B a little island which the Romans called Sarnia but we call Guernsey and topped with living I cen it has sat amid the tho swirling tides of the British Channel since the begin begin- ring or of history From this staunch begin I triangular speck of land no larger than Manhattan Island has come a a. vast pros pros- I into our United States Over our country wealth has flowed In inthe I shape or of Cows And this is how It the ace I Guernsey's Guern ys y's links with Amerl are arc arelong Two centuries before long and many I umbus ever set foot on New World l were fishing ot off Ice Ice- WA md and during the seasons since ships I dote cre port or another have continued I back and forth between the tho coast and the Channel IslandS t- t I 1831 an enterprising ocean ocean-farer Prince or of Boston brought two and n a young bull back with him fan Guernsey and sent them up to his Dother's b. farm tarm on a tiny Island In Lake With keen curiosity j lew Hampshire men traveled to Cow Island to take tako a look at these foreign I cattle from a more island could they stated stand the more severe cli- cli climate mate They dId ell I ALMOST animals have been II Imported from Guernsey Island since Captain Princes Prince's time most of them since 1877 In year that 11 enthusIasts me net together at tl the Hotel New NewYork York City and over O a friendly meal meal the American Guernsey Cattle Club was founded Only cow and bulls balls were ere regIstered that year by 40 breed I breed breed- breeders ers By November 1 1 1941 pure blood in this country were a million I strong mons I A stupendous advance In the short wort span of 64 years ears To hundreds h of I farmers and cattle lover wh whose Sc names I ye iO do not even know we villagers and I town dwellers throughout Am America have deep reason to be grateful l. l II I IN 1940 1930 tragedy came came to Old Guern- Guern I wi sey The bright island where Victor Hu But o for tor 14 years and where his famous Toilers of the Sea was written I was nS invaded In by the Germans Hastily a afew afew few days das before their dire arrival the I British Government evacuated or of Its Inhabitants But the farmers and i their wives refused to abandon the cowl cow For 10 centuries had they cherished I Ise these se docile companions Companio so a nm an I tad and women ed to brave the Nazi advance I Now a a. terrible silence blankets the little island and all Its golden history I INo No gentle gentle eyed eyed cattle crop among the gorse They have ha disappeared Into con con- stewpots Hugos Hugo's rock of at Hos- Hos and Liberty rings under alien heels On Guernsey nobody pays rent any pore With roses and butterflies silver sUver spurs or eels as was once the custom I hearts and ancient traditions and andI andall aU all the tho free laws or of tree free farmer folk have havo I I faded But beneath the harsh silence I undaunted Island hearts still beat waitIng the fresh dawn or of freedom bid And here In America plans are already I toot Loot among cattle men to repay our ou t I treat great debt to that valiant little island islan d I la In the coin or of Its own breed Guernsey COy cows will vm flourish upon Guernsey iou alain May the victory speedily come nm mUA t ALREADY THREE V eks in Runny much 1 if any change elate OUr departure from our mountain action for old age is a hard master sad to escape its f Notwithstanding we are en- en I our visit nt at the Alhambra bra home and hoping for Improvement as time marches on on t WE MUCH appreciate the kind words ot N the Salt Lake TrIbune the Provo I l Herald the tho Coalville Bee the Morgan Nos No's and other papers or of the state re- re referring ferring to our retirement from the newspaper game gameT TIlE T E STATEMENT in most or of the to I ups saying Mr Radon was educated in Salt Sait Lake City is a bit however The only education education tion afforded him during hIs boyhood Ind young manhood days was n a three attendance St. St larks at the then i e hooi when the then much be- be bei loved ed t church Bishop Tuggle or of the Episcopal also Principal or of the aforesaid dual and the late Mrs W. W I. I Snyder was OUr grade teacher during our three ee weeks week's 1 Of schooling were ere VIE WE DO not know the e reason why we 1 not sent to school during the residence in Guernsey and Lon Lon- hut doa ut we do know our services were I alter arriving in Salt Lake In our youthfulness lie we J I were fortunate to secure work In I Ing tho wages therefore first I we If for the first furniture ha had for our home which discarded xe USed for tables and chairs and f nIt the e family the pleasure of sleep sleep- in lg a real a beds of on the floor f t bard t mo tor us in those first tir t Ir In Utah because or of un f t na and financial SE VERA other minor em- em We secured tr er a job ns as paper eat In a for the Lake Tribune This w Tribune fir ach hen 1873 the tho was was' In g In addition to o deliver deliver- d Papers aera In the early morning we wet westa t in f tho composing and sta g room I We learned Ita fUng to o et typo thus e t our newspaper career In 1876 1870 Continued on four Our Dads Dad's Column Continued Continued from Page Pago One we had with the foreman or the composing room and W was S tired fired TWO OF the Tribune compositors had established n a weekly meekly paper at Corrine Utah Utah and borrowing money from one ot of my brothers we decided to take a chance ot of getting work ork on the new paper and went to work the morning following m arrival in Corrine We wOrked a year ear on this paper when It ceased publication WENT BACK to Snit Salt Lake and went ent straight to the and Tribune the same I foreman that fired told me-told me to Como omo Comoto I Ito to work the next morning and there I remained until my connection with I IThe I The Park Record and there I stuck until un- un unI I til old ago tired fired me I MY EDUCATION little as It Is- Is WAS acquired In the printing office office- and not In school QUICK SERVICE The Park Record ot of September was dell delivered at Al- Al Alhambra hambra at today Saturday Octo- Octo October October ber 2nd AS ALWAYS Utah went over the top In the Third War Loan with drive near near- neary nearly ly y a million dollars over the quota Good old Utah TODAY THE last day ot of the drive California Is short some 47 million dol- dol dollars dollars lars under Its quota It Is expected the last rally will make up the deficiency real possession Is 15 his memory In noth- noth nothing ling ing else Is ho so rich In nothing else Is he so poor I I AMONG THE vIsitors Dt at the home this week were Mr and Mrs Elmer ElmerI I Baddley and their two ho children Miss n Dah h and Master Robert after attendIng n a special program at the L. L D. D D S. S S churCh near by last Sunday I AN INTERESTING feature at the home Thursday night was n a delicious barbecue dinner served In tho summer house houe In the garden to the j wives ot of the Alhambra Exchange club I Mrs L L. n. n was hostess The I garden was prettily illuminated and tho unique delicious dinner thoroughly en- en Joyed followed at the home and anda a delightful evening was enjoyed by all present Fifteen ladles ladies were the honored guests I IIO LOn LAVI TT IT I THERE IS' IS much Inside that five five- pound measured to pee p e c i 1 tIc f i c a t Ions i ons ChrIstmas box that you are mailing your boy overseas each week until Otto Otto- o- o ober ber 15 You tuck In socks hankies a abelt money belt and n a pipe chewing gum and cand candy labeling the box as a Christ Christ- Christmas mas gift and adding the final touch ot of stickers and seals ot of holly and a a. tat fat Jolly Santa claus ThIs Will carry that spirit from here to that boy overseas In every part ot of the war theatre memory will wUl travel the miles to back homo home as the tho boy dreams or of those Christmas holidays or of the past He sees again the glistening tinsel and shining colored brIght balls and again helps locate that burned out bulb on the string ot of tree lights He smells distinctly the odor ot of cedar and AL ALEXANDER Smith A and even fastens securely the tree II H I I r I r I I I If I I F 1 F I 1 I I I I s I I 1 v-I v I I s I I I I I I 1 I I I I J eo I I j I I s. s J I 1 I 1 j I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IiI Z n I I J t I 1 I I I i j. j Y C Q S1 I O THEl rR 1 ice n 8 B on the tho side ot of his car to bring It home from the store Maybe he Is fortunate enough to remember having ha cut It down himself Ho He plainly sees the holly wreath I hanging on the front door and how I could ho forget all or of those delicious I odors that came ome from as a Mom busily bustles around In that j i typical Mom That box from you holds more than a cigarette lighter and anda a sewing kit It holds pictures of bob bob- bobsledding bobsledding sledding and Ice skating and holiday dances and Christmas carols by the tho thoI church choir with the family alongside I ot of you and peace and good will wUl just rUling filling the place I Sure tears will wUl como come but he wont won't let the fellows see that he Isn't such Euch n a tough fellow tellow after nil all nos no's a soldier and who to say nay I Of course courso he Is going to be homesick when he heI I opens those boxes but ho wouldn't bo be beI I II I without that feeling Its It's what Is keep keep- keepIng keeping Ing him going and making him fight so that he can come back to all or of these things that he remembers as he un- un unwraps unwraps wraps your Christmas box I IS S AN EQUAL INCO INCOME IE a a. few facts to think about when you ou hear someone speak ot of equal equal- equalizing I izing the Income or of the whole world In the peace that is to come The American people might well bear In I mind that the Income of r. r this co country n. n r I Is 36 per I entire world Although we have only six I Iper per cent ot of the population ot of the wo we have 30 per cent ot of all the nations nation's wealth Now let US figure on an equal equal- equalIty equality I Ity basiS It would follow that the U. U S. S i I would distribute to the world 30 per percent per percent cent or of her Income retaining six per cent ent It would reduce the Individual to 6 5 ot of the family Income But there Will willbe I bo be such a for for so many or of the nations ot of the tho world there has been so much ot of lend lend- I lease that the billions or of dollars that have been spent that will be spent are the best answers to equalization ot of In- In FACTS I THERE HAS been a change or of policy regard to the showing ot of pictures t I In both press presa and films or of fatalities to to American soldiers ot of loss ot of Planes shIps and tanks It was formerly felt I that pictures ot of our dead and Injured wouldn't help the tho public morale that It was unnecessary to pour on them I Ithe the tho fat fact that losses can be suffered by byboth both sides But now the policy Is being I given an about face Duo tot to too many I Americans feeling that the war Is about Cleaning uP over that we are Just women are quitting vital defense Jobs excuses arc aro made for not buying bonds production Is slowing up SO our gov- gov government government feels we need some ot of the hor- hor horrible horrible details to remind us to ke keap p us ut I remembering that the war is 18 far from over We have seen pictures or of our ad- ad advances I ad-I the vances ances can we take our reverses pictures ot of boys on stretchers In Jung S. S I paratroopers lying In groups as they were mowed down Bur pur ships sinking I It Is true It has been a tact fact Here H In Park City we are working to put an t tend end to the tho pictures by working to end the war I |