FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. Dad's Column t44-4"H,4'4"fr4'4"i'44'4'4'4'4'4'4"M"M"i SOME TIME ago a high school class In a farming community was asked to write essays on various farming problems. pro-blems. One boy wrote, In part: "Two things are necessary to help dairymen. First,, farmers need better organization; second, farmers need more education about marketing problems." That Is as true as it la simple and it applies to all other branches of agriculture. Farmers Farm-ers who scientifically develop and serve markets, and who are represented by well-financed, efficiently managed and loyally supported marketing organizations are in tne long run, prosperous ana progressive farmers. They will face fewer j grinds of crisis than other, disorganized Deriods farmers and In good times and bad they will earn a better livelihood. Marketing Mar-keting cooperation simply means putting agriculture on a business basis, which eliminates hit-and-miss methods, and so far as possible guarantees that the producer will have a profitable market for what he raises, THAT THE growing of malting barley is becoming Important agriculturally throughout the intermountain region, is seen in the fact that the Becker Brewing plants in" Ogden, Utah, and Evanston, Wyoming, will purchase many millions of pounds of this home-grown crop this year. One farmer in Idaho now has 1800 acres of barley maturing, part of the crop on irrigated lands, and part on dry farms. The seeding of this vast acreage required 91,000 pounds of "pedigreed" barley. SAYS THAT funny fellow, Jo Serra: "A congressman, he may be lacking in some ways, but when it comes to listening, listen-ing, he takes no back seat he is a super-champion he knows listening. And voters who have been sitting around and let the government take the roof off their house, they are waking up and sending messages and letters and talking talk-ing turkey. And if congress will not x f j i W away with some of the comedy already; fie Janice on the bock, '""'Glcria Speaker, Elizabeth Jean Stone, laws, we can stop ' wondering every ' H.,ml,i! night font what tomorrow will bring ; forth. And if we just had the 10 cora-i mandments to go by, and nothing else, it would be great. And to study law, you would just read Deuteronomy. And pardr.er, you don't need a lawyer to explain ex-plain it, like with the 3 A, where even a Philadelphia lawyer cannot figure it out. And Deuteronomy, it is a book in Viq "RiHlo o-nrf ic nrifc Efimf! rfmntrv in I n., i i. t . 4--. ) .14-t .-Any. Ainca cr somemiug io vu j""' appendix. Things look better. O reached our first milestone. We've pass- ONLY THREE passengers lost their ed through our preparatory years of lives last year in train accident on the learning years marked by some sue-1 railroads of this country, the fatalities cesses and some 6eeming defeats, tedi-occurrlng tedi-occurrlng in two accidents on two sep- ous months of striving and of tribulation , arate railroads within two days In No- jn the schoolroom, months fraught with vember. j cramming for examinations supplanted O O I with relieved sighs of passing, times of THE NEW DEAL has won a new but Joy, and of merrymaking. For these somewhat questionable victory in Ore-' years of pleasure and work , we thank gon. This state's primaries have been our faithful parents, our loyal teachers, watched by observers throughout the our broad of education, and our towns- f country, who are trying to gauge the men. They have made it possible for our , drift of the political wind, says the class to receive all the benefits of mod-Industrial mod-Industrial Review. Oregon's incumbent em education. Through their tireless ef-democratic ef-democratic Governor, General Charles . forts we have gained the training which Martin, claimed to be an Administration supporter. However, he has opposed various vari-ous Administration acts and officials, has wogcu an nggicooivc vci i.5i....o ne regards as laoor racKeieeimg, anu generally known as a conservative. Eis . opponent, a 100 per cent New Dealer, I'd like to give him the cheering word was publicly endorsed Just before the' That I've longed at times to hear; primary by Secretary Ickes and Senator I'd like to give him the warm hand-Norris. hand-Norris. Result: He beat the incumbent, j clasp. by a narrow majority. On the other side When never a friend seemed near. of the picture, the Republicans nomin- I've learned my knowledge by sheer hard ated by an overwhelming majority a work, newspaper publisher who Is a relative And I wish I could pass it on newcomer to the state. And while Mr. To the fellow who'll come to take my Roosevelt carried Oregon by more thanj place 100,000 votes in 1936, the Republican , Some day when I am gone. gubernatorial nominee received a con- he gad mistakes rve siderably largor primary vote than did made the successful Democ ratio candidate. And Qot Outlook now is that the November fight wm he evgr guessthe tears they caused will be something I Cr the heartaches which they cost? INCIDENTLY NOTE that our predlc- W111 the failures and tlon is "The New Deal" will again win Tq hdXing plan, in Oregon. . j And catch a glimpse of the real intent, WE rfah "tho 1 aFollette brothers let And the neart of 8 vanquished man? more chance of President Roosevelt Join- . A.3 e Joi lyTfX wearv lng them later on in the National Pro-: And BttenZth for hls aT .. . m . , t v, tVifem 1 taSK Bicoaivea Allien!, Xll.t man . is of the Progressives Joining the Pre sident in the Democratic party." nrra nmr-nTr. i. t, woinnai PrSSLSS of America Inc KH5 geTeryTar in ST coming preSdentiai election. O A LESSON IN PUNCTUATION WOMAN: Without her, man would be a savage. Woman, without her man, would be a savage. v QUESTION WAGNER LAW EFFECTS ROY E. REED, in the United States News, says: "Possibly those of us who live in small communities are better able to Judge the effects of pressure by labor organizations, and unless we get some speedy legislation whereby both employer employ-er and employe can go before some impartial tribunal and have their affairs adjusted we are going to lose many of, cur small industries. No system can work ' cut whereby strong-arm method, with- ! out financial responsibility of the em- i P'oyer to meet their demands, can long ' endure, and it is my opinion that laws like the W'agner Act and boards like the f3derai Labor Board are not progressive but reactionary, as public opinion Is gradually working itself up against labor." la-bor." TO THE FELLOW WHO'LL TAKE MY PLACE HERE IS a toast that I want to drink To a fellow 111 never know To the fellow who's goln to take my place When it' time for me to go. I've wondered what kind of a chap he'll be. And I've wished I could take his hand,, Just ta whisper, "T wish you well, o"d High School Graduation Exercises Held Friday The auditorium of the high school was filled to overflowing last Friday night by parents, patrons and friends of the graduating class of '38. The following program was rendered: To the music of the high school orchestra, orch-estra, the forty-seven young men and women graduates marched to their places on the platform, and were greeted by hearty applause by the large audience. It is surely a class to be proud of, and that each member, by future achievement achieve-ment may bring additional honors to "good old Park City High," Is the sincere sin-cere wish of the entire community. A chorus by the girl graduates; the salutatory was impressively given by Miss Ella Adamson; overture by the orchestra; the valedictory cleverly given by Miss Dorothy Moulding; flute-clarinet duet, Miss Betty Haylor and Ella Adamson; address to graduates, Dr. Adam S. Bennion; presentation of individual indi-vidual awards, Principal Byron D. Jones; recommendation of class, Superintend- ent Carl Winters; presentation of diplo. mas, President John Wyckoff. or. aennion, of Salt Lake City, in his address to the graduates, chose as his theme the "Five C's." The speaker gave sound, logical advice to the graduates, urging them to be ever up and doing; to live clean, upright lives; to let nothing noth-ing daunt them in a firm determination to-succeed in whatever callinsr thev mav choose in life; admonishing them to be! ever true to themselves, to ever visualize j high ideals and thus be rewarded with, success in the great battle of life. Superintendent Winters then gave word of praise and advise to the class. The graduates were: Ella LaVere Adam-1 son, Henry A. Bradley, Glen Douglas Brierley, Hugh Emmet Bunnel, Hulda Kathaleen Burt, Margaret Edna Carlson, Margaret Phyllis Carter, Constance Jean-ette Jean-ette Cunningham, George Reed Daniels, 1 Harry DeYonghe, Louis Frank Dorka Nellie Irene Fuelling, George Gasparac, Elaine Goodwin, Marjorie Norien Hall, Robert Denton Hanley, Betty Jane Hay-lcr, Hay-lcr, John Kenneth Haylor, Mary Dorothy Himes, Frank V. Holmstrom, Norma Hocver, Francis Byron Johnson, Lawrence 1 R. Johnson, Afton Jones, Guido Marcon, Margaret C. Martinez, Robert Wallace McClellan, Bryan Harrison McDonald, Mary Louise McMillan, Donna Arlene Miles, Thomas Leslie Moore, Dorothy May Moulding, Jack Lamar Nyman, Derald W. Perkins, Reed H. Pope. Leonard Gil- , Mary Jane White, Zoe Ann Wiley, ' . ' ,. .,.' Qltv,Q T,'' I Wyckoff. j The following are the salutatory and the valedictory given in full, which will. prove interesting reading: SALUTATORY ., Dv Ella LaVere Adamson rr.,i i nn jiiic i nu5.mu.iU5 . i " Tonight, we, the graduating class of 3S stand at the crossroads. We have (Continued on Page Five) man, - th t ... understand . i rom tne Datties i nave iougm. . But I've only the task itself to leave, GALLEY NO. FOUR 1 With the cares for him to face, And never ft cheerln word t0 "P" . To the fellow who'll take my place. Then here's to your health, old chap, I drink as a bridegroom to his bride; j ieave an unfinished task to you, But God knows how I've tried. 1 1 ve dreamed my dreams as ail men ao, But never a one came true And my prayers today is that all my dreams May be realized in you. And we'll meet someday In the great unknown Far out in the realms of space; You'll know my clasp when I take your hand And gaze in your tired face. Then, all failures will be success. In the lieht of the new-found dawn- So today im drinking your health, old chap, who'll take my place when I'm gone, National Voice, O rxixv WOULD DO IT " A WRITER in one of the eastern papers says: "Some people are so shortsighted short-sighted that they think that a lot of boys and wild-eyed professors are running run-ning Washington. Well I want to tell you, my friends, that you have some of the keenest and brightest men and women wo-men who ever tried to run a great government, gov-ernment, or who ever will. If you want to save this country and yourselves, back : them no. Do vour part. America could be on the road to the greatest recovery and success In its history, if we were ' united and less intolerant." THE FOLLOWING comes from Coal- ville: "A certain young Parkite applied (Continued .on Fajje Pour) PARK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNK &J tr.l U i, .1 J 31 WILL CONGRESS AID MIXING THIS SESSION Congress, supposedly nearlng an adjournment, ad-journment, continues to hold the spotlight spot-light in so far as the future of the mining Industry is concerned. Several legislative acts vitally important to the industry are still holding fire, the settlement set-tlement of which, If favorable, would undoubtedly prove a great Impetus. Continued silence rules the proposal to extend the moratorium on mining assessment as-sessment work. Last year the same procrastination pro-crastination existed until too late to lift the exemption before the date set for completing work. If no action Is taken in the near future it will again be necessary to enact a moratorium or provide more time for completing the assessment work. Proposals to lower tariff tar-iff levels on copper, lead, zinc and zinc products loom as a threat against the mining Industry. Decisions on these proposals pro-posals are eagerly awaited. Western Mineral Survey. WORSE AND MORE OF IT DAILY Says the Salt Lake Tribune: Complete shutdowns at the Walker mine in Plumas Plum-as county, California, and the Mountain City Copper company's mine in Elko county, Nevada, were ordered Friday by the boards of directors of the two companies, com-panies, meeting in Salt Lake City. The order is effective immediately. Directors said the action was necessitated neces-sitated by accumulation of domestic copper stocks and lack of domestic consumption, con-sumption, and intimated that the shutdowns shut-downs would continue until the condition con-dition of the copper market warrants resumption of operation. For several months the Walker mine has been operating at 15 to 20 per cent ! of capacity and employing 60 to 70 men. The Mountain City Copper mine has been operating at about 50 per cent of capacity, employing 150 men. Suspension of operation at these two mines will result in shutting down the copper department at the International Smelting and Refining company's smelter smelt-er at Tooele, affecting between 150 and 200 men, smelting company officials said. The lead plant at the Tooele smelter will continue operating on a curtailed basis. BUTTE MINES CLOSED Anaconda Copper Mining company officials of-ficials Friday announced suspension of work in the Mountain Con and Belmont mines, effective Saturday. Approximately 1500 men will be laid off indefinitely; Only mines now operating are the Anselmo, copper, and the Emma, manganese. man-ganese. Rising stocks of copper and falling prices were blamed. With the latest shutdowns, operations will approximate those of the low point of 1932, when only two mines were kept open. Development and repair work were planned for closed properties to alleviate unemployment, directors reported. DOWN GOES LEAD AND UP GOES UNEMPLOYMENT According to New York dispatches leading lead producers Friday cut the price of lead from 4.25 cents to 4 cents a pound, establishing the lowest level in three years. So far this year the price has ranged from 4.90 to 4 cents. In March, 1937, the metal was quoted at 7.75 cents, the highest since 1929. VISIT NEVADA PROPERTY Ed .J. McPolin and Norman Neil left last night for a few days visit at the Centennial Gold Mining property located in Elko county, Nevada. The gentlemen Oscar H. Lowe Impressive funeral services for Oscar H. Lowe, who died in this city on May 26th. following a lone illness, was held at the First Ward L. D. S. church last Sunday afternoon. Bishop John Holland officiating. The church was filled to capacity with friends and admirers to pay their last respects to a long-time and beloved, useful citizen 01 mis cum- munity. Interment was in the City cemetery, Salt Lake, the pall bearers being J. A, Tallon. Fraser Buck. Geo. M. Crossman, Harry J. Derry, J. A. Lindsay and Brigham Young. Deceased was born In Salt Lake City, Utah,- on November 12, 1871, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Lowe, early and prominent residents of this city In the Coming to Park City when about 16 years of age, and desirous of learning the blacksmith trade, tnat neing tne occupation of his father, Mr. Lowe was given employment by Mr. E. W. Berry, at the old blacksmith shop now standing .ot,j raniH. on our Main street. He progred rapid - iy at that trade, and in time was 01 irf-L?? iiu vis wic nuvHc ui wv.'j, """i same, and for thirty years followed that occupation at the Ontario and Daly West , properties. 1 Later he was caretaker of the Jef- j 4J h.el? ,f,r SLVer?J J6"8' reslgnmS becaUse,Team No. 6 2 0 1.000 ci iaiimg neaitn. During his fifty-one years residence mn,wij1i,Ui : ;r ;,Team No. 1 1 1 .500 in civic and fraternal affairs He was a Team Nq 4 2 0OQ veteran member of the Park City Volun- m Nq 2 2 000 teer Fire Department, for years a pro-! . mmeni memoer oi ihi xu u8c ui and a active member of the Woodmen jof the W orld and tne Modern vvooa - , men of America. He was a consistent 'member of the L. D. S church In chic affairs ne served as cuy councilman m 1919 and 1920, under former Mayor J. J Fitzgerald, and also in 1924 and 1925,1 under former Mayor J. A. Tallon. He, rendered faithful service as school trus- tee on the local board of education from i 1917 to 1922. A devoted husband and father, a dependable de-pendable friend and an honored citizen was Oscar H. Lowe. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie S. Lowe, two daughters and two sons. Mrs. Mamie Adamson, of Brisham City. Utah: Mrs. Ellen L. Brooks, city recorder of this city; Oscar G. Lowe and H. Vincent Lowe of Park City.. Also three sisters. Mrs. Mamie Peterson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Olive Malin and Mrs. Vere Hood of Salt Lake. Two grandchildren also survive. Hi iVIullUl o are very enthused over the ore showings at the property, and are keeping close tab on the developments. UTAH COPPER TO CEASE OPERATION'S Today's Salt Lake Tribune: Utah Copper company will cease production entirely June 16th, it was announced Wednesday by D. D. Moffat, vice president presi-dent and general manager of the company. com-pany. The shut-down at the company's open-pit mine at Bingham and its mills at Magna and Arthur will continue at least a month, and possibly longer, resumption re-sumption of operations depending on the future trend of the copper market. Suspension of operations by Utah topper company will have no Immediate effect on operations at the American Smelting and Refining company's smelter at Garfield, William J. O'Connor, manager man-ager of the smelting company's Utah department, said Wednesday night. Besides Be-sides having other sources of supply, Mr. O'Connor said, the smelter has on hand stocks sufficient to assure continuous continu-ous operation for 60 or 90 days. Mr. Moffat said the company at present pre-sent employs about 8000 men, adding that some of them will be retained on construction Jobs and work in the precipitating pre-cipitating plants. It is generally believed that the temporary layoff will affect about 2500 men. LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Metals (Salt Lake settlement prices:) Lead, 4.50; copper, 9.65. No change in price of metals: Local stocks few and weak: Silver King Coalition, unchanged 200 selling $5.50. Npw Parle Kflmp an WorinAQrinv Sftn r.i j2Ci Park City Consolidated, little stronger 2000 fir 12 Yz. 1000 m 13, 100 13 V2c. FRIDAY No change in metals. Park City Con., 1000 12y2, 1000 13 and 1000 l3"2c. TUESDAY The three-day holiday had a rather depressing effect on mining stocks It was a general slump on the exchange with local stocks getting hard hit: New Park, off three cents lowest in its listed history 500 11, 1500 r, lO'.i, 500 10, 2500 (T: 10s and 1500 10c. Silver King Western, 200 & 25c. Silver King Coalition, $5.00 bid, $5.25 asked. No sales. Park Utah, $1.75 bid, $2.20 asked. No sales. Metals same as Friday. WEDNESDAY A little improvement on the stock exchange today an upward trend in most issues. Only two local stocks traded in: New Quincy, 1000 52 and 500 4c. Park City Con., 1000 14c. Park Utah, no change. New Park, 10c bid; 12c asked. No sales. SHIPMENTS Park City Consolidated 2,810,000 New Park 840,000 Total 3,650,000 Kiwanis Meet Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commissioner, addressed the Park City Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting held June 1st, on the economic value of fish and game in Utah. "Hunting in the State of Utah is as good, or better, than any state in the United States," said Mr. Cook. "On account ac-count of excessive grazing on the watersheds water-sheds and the relatively small amount of water in our streams in Utah, fishing is quite a different problem," he said. "Conditions of the water -shed and the streams are such that there is little or no natural propagation of fish. Excessive appropriation of water for purposes which takes the water from the streams at certain seasons in the year, makes it impossible for fish to be raised naturally natur-ally and excessive grazing and the water shed has permitted erosion to destroy the natural conditions which make for good fishing." The meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held at J. Norman Neil's cafe on lower Park Avenue. The dinner was served in the dining room. President Foster A. Jones announced that he had taken a position in Green River, Wyoming, with Union Pacific and submitted his resignation resi-gnation as president and as a member of the club. H. Fred Egan expressed the regret of the club membership that Mr. Jones was leaving and stated that each member felt that what was Park Citys would be Green River, Wyoming's gala , , Soft Ball Games ! , Last weefc.s gcores were unintentIon. omitted games resuiting as . . Tpflm Kn 9 19 No 3 1 A Team No. 4 9. No. 5 10. Team No. 616. No. 112. Team Standing May 24 W. L. Pet. 'Team No 3 2 0 T " . t . 1.000 .500 Sponsorers have been secured for the participating ln the ieague , gRmeg of thg park CUy SortbaU BSSOCia. t an(J hereafter wU1 be listed under l0uOwlnf- business firms: , , Team No. 1 Cozy. Team No. 2 Westside Store. Team No. 3 Jenkins Confectionery, Team No. 4 Egyptian. Team No. 5 Windsor. Team No. 6 Coffee John. Results cf Tuesday. May 31st. games: Coffee John 11. Jenkins Conf. 7 Windsor 11. Cozy 5. Egyptian 26. Westside Store 6. Team Standing W. Pet. 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000 Coffee John ....3 Jenkins Conf 2 Windsor 2 Cozy 1 Egyptian 1 ; Westside Store 0 2, 193$. Republicans Hold Mass Meeting The Park City Republicans held a mass meeting at the city hall Tuesday night, which was largely attended, and considerable enthusiasm manifested. The meeting was called to order by Robert Birkbeck, with George Barbeif as secretary. Election of permanent officers for the ensuing two years resulted In the selection selec-tion of Robert Cunningham, as county chairman, and J. Frank Payne, secretary. secre-tary. City committee Robert Cunningham, J. Frank Payne, Jenks Nelsoa, Mrs. Rhea Hurley, R. E. Bailey, Leslie Roach, Ted Thompson, Frank Stone and Bob Mc-Cullough. Mc-Cullough. The following were named to serve as precinct committees, and delegates to the county convention to be held In Coalville, Coal-ville, next Saturday, June 4th: Precinct No. 1 ' W. H. Nelson, chairman; Mrs. R. J. Birkbeck, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Kimball, secretary; Frank Payne, treasurer. trea-surer. Delegate.'s L. F. Anderson, Frank J. Payne, W. H. Nelson, Lloyd McDaneld, Mrs. Bob Kimball, Bob Kimball, John Brierley, Mrs. R. J. Birkbeck, Tom D. St. Jeor. Alternates Mrs. L. F. Anderson, Clyde Sanger, H. C. Haylor, Norman Neil, John Simpson, Art Lefler, John Johnston, Maggie Johnston, Roy Sanger. rreciiict No. Mrs. Rhea Hurley, chairman; Keith Buck, vice chairman; Gilbert Kimball, secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Kimball, treasurer. trea-surer. Delegates Rhea Hurley, Gilbert Kimball, Kim-ball, Mrs. Gilbert Kimball, D. G. Scott, Sam Billings, George Cunningham, L. H. Raddon. Alternates Keith Buck, Mrs. L. H. Raddon, Wm. Neil, Mrs. Geo. Hoover, Mrs, S. J. Billings, O. J. Wilde. Precinct No. 3 R. E. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Rose Wil liams, vice chairman; R. D. Dick, sec retary; Percy Williams, treasurer. Delegates R. E. Bailey, Percy Williams, Wil-liams, E. M. McGinley, Mrs. Percy Williams, Wil-liams, R. D. Dick, Mrs. Wm, Osika, Jerome Jer-ome Paxton, Alternates Rex Thomas, Eric Nielson, Les Taylor, Wm. Osika, A. R. Wolberg, Del Redden. Precinct No, 4 Robert Cunningham, chairman Mrs, Wm. Moulding, vice chairman; Robert! Bunting, secretary; T. E. Clark, treasur-! er. Delegates Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Wm. Moulding, T. E. Clark, Robert Bunting, Bunt-ing, Art McQuillan, Wm. Moulding. Alternates Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Bunting. Precinct No, 8 Mrs. Les Roach, chairman; R. W. Cole, vice chairman; Geo. Rosevear, secretary; Les Roach, treasurer. Delegates Geo. Rosevear, R. W. Cole, Mrs. Les Roach. Alternates Mrs. R. W. Cole, Mrs. G. Rosevear, Les Roach. Precinct No. 6 Ted Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Dolph Biackley, vice chairman; Robert Guy, secretary; Geo. Krueger, treasurer. Delegates Robert Guy and Jack Lindsay. Lind-say. Alternates Dolph Biackley and Geo. Krueger. Precinct No. 9 Frank Stone, chairman and secretary; Mrs. Frank Stone, vice chairman and treasurer. Parley's Park Mrs. McCullough, -Mrs. Dave Loetscher, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Dave Loetscher, Ex-Mayor Jones Leaving The many Park City friends of Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Jones will regret to learn that next Sunday they will leave to take up their residence at Green River, Wyoming, Mr. Jones taking over the Union Pacific station . at that city as agent. For the past twelve years Mr. Jones has been local agent of the Union Paci- fic in this city, and during his residence has been active and prominent in busi ness and civic affairs, naving served two years as mayor of our city, and at present pre-sent is president of the local Kiwanis club, and presiding officer of the local Masonic lodge. Both he and Mrs. Jones have been prominent in Bocial affairs of our city, and their departure will be regretted re-gretted by their many friends, who extend ex-tend them the best of wishes for future success and happiness In their new "home town." Decoration Day Visitors Among the many former Parkites who came to the Park Sunday or Monday ' last, to place nowers on tne graves 01 joved OI8) ftnd t0 shake hadg wlm friends were noted: Mrs. James Don, Mr. .and Mrs. Peter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and family. Miss Agnes Kelly, Roger I. McDonough and family, Redmund McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, Sr., George Wilkinson, Mrs. Edna Llnklater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennie, Mrs. James Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thomas McDonald, Miss Ellen McDonald Mrs. LaVina Jackson, L. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Miriam Burt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Delmas Brierl Mr and Mr8 Joe Kemp, Mr. and K,vde Peters0 Mr and Mrs. Harry Rvan. Mr. WiUiam R. Ashby. Miss Jessie Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. William Doidge, Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, Berle Lester and Ed Hamilton. Mr. and Mrg Jack cloonan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cloonan. The Dorcus 4-H Club Tuesday, May 31st, the Dorcas Club ! met at the home of Mrs. Claypool, our leader. We elected the following officers: President, Charlotte Wilson; vice president, presi-dent, Lousia Allende; secretary and treasurer, trea-surer, Lorrae Sweatfield; song leader Lorraine Sweatfield; reporter, Miriam Wilson. We discussed color combinatioas and types of dresses. The next meeting day was set for Tuesday. June 7th at 1:30 p. m. MIRIAM WILSON, Reporter. N UMBER IK,; Letter Number Six Frcm Chas. Moore Note This the sixth article or letter in a series of eight articles or letters, the first of which was printed in The Record of March 3rd CHAS. MOORE. Dear Tom; We must first drive the demafrr.nirf.a and our most ignorant politicians from the "Temple," as I stated in my lass letter; but this is a Herculean task and may take time. It may reauire fiftv years or five hundred years or five thousand thou-sand years or five million years. It all aepenas on tne people themselves. We generally get the kind of government that we deserve. We cenerallv cret in this world Just about what we deserve. As long as we think the rich a nirss to the country Instead of a blessing; a long as we ian to understand that all the possessions or wealth of the rich, uemuea wnau tney consume, actually belong be-long to all of us, and especially to our most dependent, or the less financially Independent of our population, we cannot can-not make much progress. Let us take Henry Ford, for example: All the wealth wnicn he possesses is used to make work for many thousands of our least independent people least independent, financially. If Ford has some capital or money in the banks as working capital, the banks can loan it to other business men to assist them to hire more men and produce more wealth. Every dollar of his wealth is working for the benefit or an or us but more especially, for those who need Jobs at good wages; that is, the least financially independ ent section or our population. Then these workers must be fed and clothed and housed, and this gives the farmer a market or enlarges his market. The clothing manufacturer, cloth manfac-turer, manfac-turer, the small retailer, the producer of Duucung materials, the miner, and all sections of our population are benefitted and jobs are multiplied. But you say: "What about young Mr. Spendthrift, who inherited ten million dollars from his old dad a couple of years ago? He is spending his money like a drunken sailor." Well, he Is Just putting put-ting it in circulation in a different way. Brtore he inherited it, this ten millions of capital was employed in the building trades, let us say, giving many hundred's of men employment. He sold out his interest for ten million dollars and put the money in the bank and now he is throwing his money away at the rate rf five hundred thousand dollars a year. Well, while he is throwing it away and putting it in circulation in a different way, he is giving a lot of people employment, em-ployment, and still it is the least Independent Inde-pendent section of the population, financially, fin-ancially, that Is getting the benefit -of this wealth. He la sowing it broadcast, instead of planting it in rows and hiring many, many hundreds of men, HIMSELF to tend it and cultivate It. And while this Is an EXTREME CASE, nevertheless, the benefits go chiefly to those who are mostly in need of a little free spending. Besides, the bank where he has his money deposited will have the use of a goodly portion of it for a good many years, anu the bank will loan out the money to business men so they may hire many, many men at good wages in the production of real wealth. As long as the rich man's wealth remains re-mains in the country. Rnd as long as he is not driven out of the country by harsh laws, to build his factory or establish his business in some other country, all of his wealth belongs to the most needy part of our population and is working for them, except possibly the nrid nr tun n-r rrrf. nf hie tuonltW wiiirli ! he rosllms. Anfl pvpn th. Bmnll - centage consumed by him makes some work for a lot of people. We can't depend on the Democratic party to do anything very wise for us. Since Andrew Jackson came Into power, the Democratic party has been a party of spoils and office seeking. Since Andrew Jackson was elected President, the Democratic Dem-ocratic party has had no principles except ex-cept such demagoguery as the leaders thought mcst likely to catch votes. Jefferson and Washington set forth some sound principles of good government, govern-ment, such as an intelligent voting populatlon and Tm COUNTRY IS TH E j BEST GOVERNED WHICH IS THE LEAST GOVERNED." Many other sound principles of government were set forth by these men. Both were men of affairs and men of substance. Washington was the richest man ln the country. Jefferson Jef-ferson as well as Washington looked upon up-on wealth, Intelligence and virtue in its largest sense as among the mcst desir- -f.ble things for the country. Then the vote catching JacKson came along, and his policy was to cater to the most Ignorant part cf the population popula-tion and destroy wealth. Jackson knew that the poor and ignorant have always al-ways envied and wished to destroy their more intelligent and most successful brothers. He knew that the vote cettine 1 demagogue's most successful "accom plishment" la to stir up class hatred among the most neeGy ftnd the most numerous of the population, who have not got sense enough to know that their best friends are the rich, and people of some substance. Since Jackson's day, the Democratic party has been wholly bankrupt, as far as sound principles of government are concerned. As to the Republican party, it was conceived In sin, born ln iniquity, nur tured on graft and general dishonesty and crookedness, and in its eld age when denied the rich and Juicy pickings of its youth and lusty manhood, it can only talk of the "good old days." The Republican party was born in the minds of a bunch of fanatical, abolitionists, aboli-tionists, who conceived the "bright idea" of destroying the constitution of the United States, destroying the south and giving the lands of the south to the Negro, after the whites had been destroyed, des-troyed, so that the new party could' always al-ways have several millions of black votes to depend on and no southern white votes to oppose them. It was thought that this would give the Republican party complete and absolute control cf the country FOREVER. Lincoln was supposed to be a weak. backwoods westerner who could be easily handled by the "big shots" m the conspiracy. Well. Lincoln turned out to be a somewhat different man than the "big shots" expected him to be. Lincoln Lin-coln would not go along with them, so they decided to get rid of him. Then Jchnson would not go aion? with them as they thought they could make him do. and they tried to get rid cf him. Well, the history of the RepubUcaa (Continued ou togj E:ght)