Show I i I y r 19 t r I J Dads Dad's Dad s s I II Column i r d WHEN WIlC SPRINGTIME RETURNS WHEN WIlEN THE Spring with its Joy and Its it beauty Comes again to the valley alley and hills hillsAnd And tho songs of the birds and the th flow lowers flowers ers Add their charm to the woodlands and an rills Then my m peart eart knows a wistful emotion That I I find rather hard bard to define define- For the Spring always brings recollections Of that first little sweetheart of mint mine Many years ears have gone by since that tha Springtime When we promised wed we'd always be betrue betrue b true true true- When we caught that first moment o of rapture We were sure no one else ever knew But in fancy I still see the moonlight As it danced In the gold of her hair And I still hear the low gentle music Of her voice on the sweet-scented sweet air ah Life LICe has brought other loves other othe friendships I 1 have known many Joys jo s 's In my day As a suitor and husband and father I have ha trod the conventional way But when Springtime returns there th re is f something Very tender and precious and fine I That awakens awakens and and sets me to dreaming Of that first little sweetheart of mine I Lawrence Hawthorne Ra 3 pa TUB Tm HOME I X TO WHENEVER IVE I'VE been away from nome home for even en a few reVl days perhaps at nt a a convention or Just following a pleasure or business visit to the city the old I home town always looked mighty good to me I Thus observed ob a friend of ours this week We believe he has expressed the i experience of most of us This feeling is particularly pronounced with us after a s I visit to a large city We find that we weare weare I Iare are glad to get out of the noise the confusion the dirt the traffic Jams and the general discomfort that we always I encounter in a big city When we return home the small community In which we live assumes new attractions For a time but all too short a time Ume we ap ap- appreciate appreciate appreciate the many advantages ad that life here In ill Park City has to offer And while were we're on the subject it its seems s ems Just too bad that we cant can't maintain main main- maintain maintain tain this attitude toward our home town at all times There is something about life Ufe here which Is particularly gracious and enjoyable about which we should be constantly aware Aside from the matter of comfort which the small community offers there arc the friendly personal contacts that characterize all of our activities A business day is not one devoted only to trying tasks but one in which we make many personal and friendly contacts all of which tend to tomake tomake tomake make life enjoyable This Is probably why we experience such a glow of pleasure upon a return to Park City after a brief absence It is isa isa isa a comfortable place in which to live and t a friendly place in which to work 1 Pa b Pa r-J PaIN IN A message to the Boy Scouts of America from President Roosevelt the President says Yours has been a worthy record upon the pages of which are written courage dependability faith loyalty and service You have won a signal place in the life of the youth of America As today you are arc the Boy Scouts of America so in the years to come may you ou be the men to whom your our country can look for the realization of unselfish devotion and civic righteous righteous- ness I wish ish you ou all a Happy New Year R SAYS THE Missouri Student Oh its it's easy enough to be pleasant When you get all the votes you want But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When he gets only Maine and Ver Ver- mont A 3 J. J EDGAR HOOVER Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has high regard for the values of Scouting to the growing boy and pays tribute to the program as a factor in reducing Juvenile delinquency Mr Hoover said I I know of d no movement more worthy of the moral and financial support of those Interested In law enforcement in each and every community than that of supporting the activities of the Boy Scouts of America The benefits derived by our future citizens from Scouting activities arc of course known to all aU I Iwho who are Interested in activities for the I common good I have been b n of course concerned with work in particularly apprehension of connection with the The extension of major criminals of the Scouting activities to the boys bo s 's entire country will reduce the development develop develop- development development ment of modern bandits and racketeers render easier the work to a minimum of cf law enforcement officials In future materially to the conduce generations elevation of the moral and social life of our communities BOOM DANGER IS A THREAT TO PROSPERITY THE OBLIGATION to create and prosperity is a maintain continuous of developments result of the logical the Is that during this period The fact the national govern govern- government government depression years of the shaping ment went has Intervened In conditions to an fundamental economic approached In our extent never before from the emerging history Now and we the are nrc people have endorsed endor ed I Iby i I depression the acts and ana by majorities policies sweeping of the administration The sig- sig significance sig sig- significance significance of the tho election Is unmistakably clear cleal It Is an enthusiastic endorsement I of managed economics of oi of recovery It is an endorsement of oi wages mere employment of higher Improved conditions for farmers of home loans of the tho bonus for veteran i. i x of ot relief relic for lor the unemployed and of lo lv luv interest J rates It Is a 1 protest against the depresSion depres- depres faith of simple slon Sion and an expression overcome over over- overcome overcome can be not only that depressions man man- management management management come but that by governmental avoided It is a J they can be whole hearted support that can be ex expected eX- eX eXpected expected to last for the duration of pros pros- Continuing prosperity Involves steady credit expansion which means constant cons nt increases in spending and that may be b expected to result In part from the na na- natural natural na- na natural tural forces of recovery and in ire part from further large federal expenditures But If l prosperity develops into a busi busl- business business ness boom it is doomed to be followed by another mother depression and that Is some some- something something something thing that cannot be tolerated In a democracy after the government has established a system of managed econ econ- I The prospect that the future hold for American business appears to be one characterized by governmental stimulation stimulation stimulation tion and repression reward and penalty opportunity and restraint It promises to tobe tobe tobe be a future shaped by the struggles of the managers of our official economics to maintain the continuing prosperity to which they are aie committed while striving striving ing to avoid the boom which would pre pre- precipitate precipitate precipitate the new depression that can can- cannot cannot not be tolerated The tolerated The United States News Pa A SET Rl I I PER CENT OF or JOBLESS JO ARE nC TOO INERT TO WORK I I A SCIENTIFIC forecast of future un- un uni un-I un unemployment i employment indicates that five per cent of those seeking work are too Inert I I ever to hold a Job according to the i i American Association for the Advance Advance- Advancement Advancement Advancement I ment of Science i I The forecast came from an analysis of unemployed in Johnson City I I Tennessee All applied for work to the I Tennessee Tenness e Eastern Electric company compan their abilities were analyzed by the psychological clinic for the company's I personnel department and reported bythe by byI I the director D. D R. R Shearer I IThe I I The findings were Five per cent inert and unemployable at any time or under any conditions I I Fifteen per cent at present unemployable able mentally and physically ph but with witha a fair chance of learning to work after training and personal direction I Seventy per cent employable after varying periods of training Eight per cent suitable for supervisory ory and semi-executive semi duties Two per cent suitable and worthy for executive and professional Jobs requiring requiring requiring ing both personality and high Intelli intelli- gence Zero per cent showing possibilities cf industrial and business leaders IT WAS Robert Ingersoll who once said Life should not be treated as a n solemn matter I like to see children at atthe atthe atthe the table and hear each one telling of the wonderful things he has seen or heard I like to hear the clatter of knives with and forks and spoons mingling their happy voices I had rather hear it than any opera that was ever put on the boards Let the children have liberty Be honest and fair with them be Just be tender and they will make you rich richIn richin richin In love and Joy PS JEl DENVER IS suffering an epidemic of pneumonia Influenza-pneumonia which has closed lives lives lives- the public schools taking many and spreading terror throughout the of 01 state It Is estimated that Denver's population Is suffering from the dread disease and the dally daily deaths re recorded re- re recorded recorded corded are appalling The epidemic is in Wyoming and reported spreading Montana At Billings In the latter state deaths and many cases Is reported to have haye far seems resulting Utah so death death- and of terror this wave I escaped and the sincere hope is It will be re spared this apparently spreading sp ad g menace Ba could all be movie stars what IF WE travel whirl of pleasure and a n glorious devilment we could have In this old I and the compilation of world of ours From salaries from the U. U S S. S treasury department depart depart- department department I Ito down downto downto from ment we learn that annual I to a no paltry were the of the earnings of the top screen II PS m Id iFO for the next six NOW on FROM will be entertained months or s so o we d and every day by the doings I practically of the congress con- con congress perhaps the United States This august gress of the last Tuesday and Wed- Wed body convened Roosevelt delivered de delivered de- de President morning annual message in p person his livered paragraphs with the following opening in our national For the first time 1 I delivers his history a a. president within a fort fort- fortnight fortnight message to a new congress of or I of his term night of the 0 there expiration is no change In the White While office presidency this year change will occur in future years under this con con- constitutional constitutional It Is my belief that should I the president practice so far as seems seem fourth year In every existing state of review the reasonable our national affairs and outline broad future problems leaving specific recommendations recommendations for future legislation to be made by the president about to be In in- in tea 7 J S SI 19 I I LITTLE LITILE CHARLES MASON MATTSON MATIS MATI'S ON Is still In the tho hands of the miserable skulking i iI kidnaper His release Is promised and 1 I every requirement of the kidnaper is being observed as far as possible The I distracted distract d parents are hopefully expect expect- expecting expectIng expecting I ing the return of their beloved belo boy boyI I within the next day or two and two and the universal prayer Is that their hopes will willbo willbe be bo realized With the boy again safe at home ceaseless will be the efforts to capture the despicable kidnaper and speedy deserved punishment follow THE ANNUAL message of President Roosevelt Roose to the congress Wednes Wednes- Wednesday Wednesday day was eloquent logical convincing and courageous 35 IN SIMPLE ceremonies attended by 1000 citizens and state dignitaries white haired hatred Governor Henry H. H Blood Monday took his oath of office and Immediately began his second term as Utah's chief chic I executive Standing atop the marble staircase at the east end the state capi- capi capitols capitol's Governor main corridor tol's echoing caPi 1 Blood received the oath from retiring Court Justice Elias Ellas Hansen As Supreme I words I will discharge the his hl last words sound fidelity fidelity sound sounded duties of my office with ed through the hall Field Artillery Artillerymen began firing the traditional gun 19 men gubernatorial salute Justice Hansen then swore In his own successor Chief i William H. H Folland who ad ad- administered administered administered Justice I ministered the oath to Dr E. E E E. Mon- Mon Monson Monson Monson as sec see secretary son succeeding ding M. M K Welling of state supreme court Justice succeeding suc suc- succeeding succeeding W W. Guy John Martin M M. Larson I J. J C C. C Anderson as state auditor replacing state trea trea- treasurer treasurer treasurer Reese M M. Reese R surer Joseph Ride attorney General Chez and state superintendent Joseph Instruction Charles H. H Skidmore Skid Skid- of public more |