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Show JL JL 4 FIFTY-NINTH YEAR. FAKK CITY, SUMMIT COUNTY, .1";AII, TIiriitSOAY, APRIL 7, 1938 NUMBER 10, 4 Dad's Column SAYS THE Emporia, Kansas Gazette: "If we get any more kinds of taxes on which we have to keep records," sighed an Emporia druggist, "I'm going to have to keep my record hooks on the shelves and put my stock of merchandise in the safe." O O THE OLD fashioned girl who thought ehe was doing something devilish when Bha dusted her face with flour now has a daughter who doesn't get a thrill outj of a fresh coat or auco every day. O THE DIFFERENCE between sowing wild oats to the city and the country is that the neighbors la the country know the size of the crop. LOOSE TONGUES THAT AMERICA has become the coun try where loose tongues are not only tolerated but actually encouraged was evidenced a few weeks ago when an- j other of those "cultured" Englishman of title, here on a lecture tour, publicly denounced and actually verbally abused the president of the U. S. Of course he was doing so merely for the publicity it would bring his lectures, and the increased in-creased profits from his lectures. But that does not excuse the fact that since no decent, upstanding American displays disrespect for his president regardless of what that American's politics may be then no foreign-born interloper has a right to do so. The office of president carries with it just as much, if not more, respect that the office of king or dictator. dic-tator. Americans realize that, and they respect the office even though they may disagree with the principles of the man who holds it. We have often wondered why foreigners are permitted to come over here and Indulge In such abuse as this most recent one is guilty of. And now they are wondering why Uncle Sam doesn't put a stop to It by making an example of this Englishman and shipping him back home on the first boat that will take him there. SPRING COMMANDMENTS RUNNING THROUGH a bunch of exchanges ex-changes we find a new set of commandments, command-ments, and since they are very appropriate appro-priate now that the house-cleaning season is on we take the liberty of reproducing re-producing them: Remember thy cleaning temember thy cleaning faithfully. Thou shalt clay and keep it honor" VhiSrT it 2 - , . . . ? clean. Thou shalt not kill thy neigh-; Z a was born in Travichella bor by ignoring a fire :me nor Jr; "jC poisoning the air with rubbish. Thou he ;llr"t",1'..'S,S business in Park City, windows closed during the night season. Thou shalt keep in order thy alley and back and front yards. Thou shalt not i .v . von-i, happiness by forcing them to abide in surroundings that are not sanitary. o o o A TIP ON TIPPING IN 1830, an English traveler named John Fowler stopped at a little upstate New York tavern. He had supper, lodging lodg-ing and breakfast, and the charge amounted to 81 cents with no tips,! says the Christian Science Monitor. The palm Sunday inaugurates the final traveler was more impressed by the ab-;gtage in ouf Savlour.s sacrificial journey, sence of the tips than by the reason-, and lg one of the big dayg m the cnurch ableness of the charge. Commenting on , what a Joy lt l3 to &ee our pro. the incident in the April Forum, Alvin testant pe0ple taking an Interest in their F. Harlow sighs: "Alack, the position is churchi by cultivating attendance and now reversed, and America is the land the worsnip habit Read Matthew 10:32, of bigger and better tipping. In 1930, to 33 you are asnamed of a confession reprint one item, New York City paid , o Cnrist its taxi drivers $26,000,000 in tips Tips , Dr W'E BlackstoCk will be with us for barbers, shoeshiners, corset-fitters; , Wednesday evening, April 13th, bringing tips extended from janitor service to ug fl messagei and asslsting in a Corn-that Corn-that tip-ad-absurdum, the hat-check mualon service. We shall also have ser-tip, ser-tip, amounting in a few weeks to more , vlceg Thursday and Friday of Holy Week, than the price of the hat! Un-democra-1 Regular meetings: Sunday school 10 tic, un-American tips, contributing t0 ! a, m, e. A. Hewitt, superintendent. Morn-the Morn-the something-for-nothlng urge and thejj Worshlp, 11. Epworth League, 7:30 ijaujjer paji-uuiugy, mia nioiuivu .v ket In disguise" has its economic as well as Its normal weaknesses. For, asks Mr. Harlow: "Who is to blame for the small salaries? Primarily, you are. You have developed the tipping system to a point where employers rely on it. . . . If the practice should, by a miracle, cease tomorrow, to-morrow, employees, unions, and labor boards would quickly force employers to raise wages . . . and employees and patrons would be able to meet and part on a basis of self-respect." With, so many people amenable to tipping, perhaps per-haps here Is a tip that might be considered con-sidered without loss of dignity. o o o READ THE STORY "I HAVE no inclination to be a dictator" For I am too deeply roote in democracy And the billions of souls I am responsible for Shall not find me, shirking mockingly. F. D. R. YOU be the Singer I shall write you a song The music or tempo The minds of the throng We shall travel far places Our harmony to bring With love universal The song we shall sing. THE STORY WHEN JESUS was scouraged and crowned crown-ed with thorns After his climbing to Calvary mid blows and scorns And his blood drlpt down on the barren ground Where his mother wept for the SON just crowned. The sun rolled westward across the sky And the shadows crept down on Calvary high While Mary wept for the son she bore Whose life was sacrificed to settle sin's score. The sinners hung beside this Christborn man Pitied the Mother of God on whom they scan While he who was crowned and crucified cruci-fied Comforted the weeping and sorely tried. And thus is the fate of the leader today Whose Godly works struggle the same bitter way But so he too shall plant his cross On Calvary's hilltop high above worldly dross. And the Saint and Sinner shall feel his power Missionary To Be Honored Saturday Next Saturday evening, April 8th, at the L. D. S. First ward chapel, Mr. E. Taft Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, of this city, will be honored hon-ored with a farewell testimonial, prior to his departure for the L. D. S. mis sionary school In Salt Lake City, to prepare for a two year mission In Tahiti, the largest of the Society Islands, situated sit-uated In the middle of the Pacific ocean, some 3400 miles from San Francisco. Fran-cisco. Its population is some 4600. We read that these Islands are "composed of volcanic rocks, are mountainous, the Tahiti being 7340 feet high, and well wooded, with hills of low fertile soil along the shores." Mr. Benson will leave for his field of labor within the next week or so, and the well wishes for every success of his hosts of Park City friends will accompany accom-pany him. The young missionary Is a graduate of the Park City High school, Class '35. TTp plan fltt.Anr? t.Vm TTniWAriatt.w rf TTtfih .,.,, vBB a ,ooH ' , ,nrB, church actlvmeSi and & rlrst counseior of the SeCond ward Sunday school, and president of the "M" men organization. Mr. Benson Is a young man of ability and high character, and well equipped for the work assigned him. The Record hopes to be favored occasionally in the future with a letter from Missionary Benson telling of his work and of the far off country and the people living therein. Bishop Lloyd Olsen will be In charge of the farewell meeting Saturday evening. even-ing. The following Is the Program Commencing at 7:30 p. m.: Song Congregation. Invocation Raguel Barber. Quartette Leah Parrish and company. Flute Solo Ella Adamson. Address Bishop Ezra T. Hatch. Whistling Solo Hattie Barber. Remarks Ezra T. Benson. Violin Solo Nora Miles. Remarks John M. Whitaker. Piano Solo Mrs. Fletcher. Song Dramatization Grace Barber. Remarks President Oblad. Vocal Solo Joseph Wood. Reading Mrs. Frame. Response Missionary. Remarks Bishop Olsen. Song Congregation. Benediction H. Fred Egan. Dance. Well Known Parkite Diss A4. u iir .. tt c. t . "t"f. . 3',, ,.! r1" it" z " : t'l I tms ""n" .J? Httnrt fnl.j S-succumb to a heart attack, fol but the greater part of the time he was - " - s cu'tv ? y,Vir in this community. The only survivor is a brother residing In Italy. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wednes-day morning at the Catholic church, Father M. E. Burke, officiating. Interment Inter-ment was in City cemetery. Community Church m junior League, 3:30 iTiaay alter noon. You are cordially invited to meet with us. E. WHITE. Pastor. As the smallest plant blossoms under the cooling shower And bye and bye the wicked aU will succumb For the power Is not his, but from God must come. God works In mysterious and devious ways He chooses his time and place for the good he portrays So today, as in that age of regeneration long ago Shall the spirit of God in some leader glow. Because man Is but a child, tho old may he be So long as his soul has the essence of spirituality, And: "Suffer little children to come unto un-to me" Means "permit the pure of heart their Christianity." Tho the road may be rugged; the climb perilous and high He who plants his cross on Calvary knows that God Is nigh And that no crowning of thorns, nor nailing to cross may be Ever the end of Christianity. JULE SINGER JACKSON. 1237 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana, March 30, 1933. o o o INSTRICTIVE READING THE "YOU and Industry" Library, just or! the press, was received this week by The Record. These booklets are published publish-ed by James P. Selvage, and are In tensely interesting and informative, ine author says: "Bringing together for the first time authoritative facts and figures tn much-discussed topics of the day, the eieht booklets in this series have been prepared to set forth basic Information .hmif. n.;r industrial svstem in simple and attractive form. Their accuracy has ! over to the auxiliary to oe ramta aSuu insured by the careful checking ofiat a later date. statistical staff, and I think you1 The auxiliary wish to take this oppor- been will aree that they are a valuable con-' fanitv to tnank Mr. wnney ana w eucn oui mis popular piace, wnicn win nere-trlbution nere-trlbution in making known the real facts and "everyone who bought chances on after be known as the Hazelle Lee about Industry." the quilt and helped to make the raffl- Hotl. Mrs. Lee Is an hotel hostess of If anv cf our readers desire to receive in? of it a success. ' long experience. Everything is new. and these booklets they will be sent free, The post and auxiliary also wish to first-class service is assured patrons. The should write Drmctlv to: "You and In- announce that they will have another dining room will be In charge of Mrs. dustry" Library. 14 West 49th Street, New York City, N. Y, NEW PRESIDENT FOR MINE CONGRESS E. A. Hamilton, western division mines manager of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, is the new governor of the Utah chapter, American Mining congress, it was announced an-nounced Tuesday by A. G. Mackenzie, executive secretary, following the annual an-nual election. Mr. Hamilton succeeds O. N. Friendly, vice president and general manager of the Park Utah Consolidated Mines com pany, Others selected were James Ivers, vice ( president and general manager, Silver King Coalition Mines company, first vice governor; W. J. O'Connor, Utah manager of the American Smelting and Refining company, second vice governor, and F. S. Mulock, vice president and manager of western operations of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, third vice governor. Mr. Mackenzie was reelected executive secretary. Mearle G. Heitzman, manager of op- eratlons of the Silver King Coalition ; Mines company, was named a director to succeed the late W. Mont Ferry, vice president and managing director of the same company. LOCAL STOCKS AND METALS THURSDAY Copper, 9.65; lead, 4.68; zinc, 4.25; bar silver, 42.75. Mining stocks continue down local stocks continue low: Nail driver first sale in months 500 selling (jl 20c. New Park, 500 10y2; 1000 11c. New Quincy, 1500 5c. Park City Consolidated, 500 18; 2200 17ysc. FRIDAY Local stocks: New Park, 2000 11c. Park City Con., 500 18 500 19c. Park Premier, 1000 5y2c. Silver King Western, 200 a 30c. Sons of the Legion i On January 25, 1935, a charter was! issued to a squadron of the Sons of the American Legion. There were issued ; thirty-two cards to members. The captain cf the squadron was Jack Haylor and ; Bob Buck was the adjutant. It was hoped ' the local post of the American Legion , would be able to organize a dram and i bugle corps of these thirty-two members. The post knew there was sufficient musi- tchild in ttai community, cal talent among the Sons of the Legion j "For every child spiritual and moral to develop 'a splendid musical organiza- training to help him to stand firm under tion of these boys. Because of there be- j the pressure of life. For every child lining lin-ing no adequate place for the squadron' derstanding and the guarding of his to meet and practice the drum and personality as his most precious. For bugle corps failed to develop. The post every child a home and that love and has been carrying the organization along security which a home provides; and and preserving the charter. The time fUu health protection from birth thru has now come to renew membership for adolescence. For every child a school 1938, and it is hoped the "dads' will see that the "sons" are reenrolled. The slogan for the year is "Over the Top With Pop." The future existence of the Sons of the Legion is dependent on the completion of the proposed war memorial building, and it is hoped concrete evidences evi-dences of its completion will soon be apparent. The new, building will furnish a home for this arid other civic organizations. organi-zations. The Legion's universal service bill, de signed to take the profit motive out of war, is meeting with tough sledding in congress. The opponents of the measure ' are tightening their defense. They are using every tactic to prevent its reaching j a house vote. Opposition propaganda is , reaching the house in increasing num- j ber. The columnist, Boake Carter, as-; serted over the radio that the bill "is a measure to turn the country into a vici- j ous dictatorship." In' a reply to the columnist col-umnist National Commander Daniel J. Doherty asks: "Does the fact that the legislation sought to be enacted has the approval of five presidents of the United . States have any significance to you? Do you agree that inordinate profits were ' wrung out of human misery in the woria ; war? May I ask if lt isn't a fact that war in its essence Is a breakdown and a departure from the usual, regular processes pro-cesses of government?" The Legion's membership effort for the year 1938 is nearlng its end. An airplane round-up of membership cards will take place May 1st, when all cards will be flown to national headquarters. The local post needs the cards of twenty-five j members now enrolled to make up its quota for the year. All members are urged to have their cards In the air - plane round-up. The Legion Is now one million strong. W. J. BARDSLEY, Commander Post No. 14. , m- - n..oM. At- ti:U PaUI FrOdraillS At nlSn OCnQOI O O Tomorrow morning at 9 a. m., at the stimulated production due to war mea-tr.,i mea-tr.,i .nriitrmm th l. D. S. sures and consequently the American Bume-ss college: of Salt Lake City, will c-h-p a nmcrram. This proeram promises t ik Knt v. worevst t rT tr a n instructive igeT causes of our depression," he said.' T "Xrr3 to be both interesting and instructive. . ,T preSent farm legislation includes I honest- modern. merchandising program Something that struck me as out -of -Monday afternoon, starting at 1 p. m.,' conservation commodity loans I ever been Initiated by the industry? If the ordinary: W. S. Van Dyke, an Ameri-the Ameri-the mixed glee club, from the Utah Agri- quotas and the 'ever normai granary' not' wnat are the objections to it, Is can, was directing "Marie Antoinette," culture College at Logan, will entertain ,Jh uresent agriculture program Is not'there no way tne lndustry can help it- while Fritz Lang and Anatole Litvak, witn various musical uumucio. The public is invited to attend these programs and will be more than repaid for their time, as both entertainments are of a very high type. Veterans Foreign Wars The Henry Smith Post and Auxiliary, No. 3391, raffled off the beautiful quiit, that has been on display in the window ; of Welsh, Driscoll and Buck, at the, dance last Saturday night. It was wen by Mr. J. H. Whiley, ticket number 168, 1 j and on being informed of his good luck ! the gentleman turned the quilt back public dance on Saturday. April 9th. SECRETARY. SATURDAY Better tone today on Salt Lake exchange. ex-change. Little change for the better in local stocks. Only three Issues traded in: New Park, 11,500 sold at 11c. Closing strong at 11c bid and 12c asked. Park City Con., 1000 20, and 500 20 i c. Park King, 1000 lc. MONDAY Metals: Copper, 9.775; lead, 4.50; zinc, 4.25. Local stocks a wee bit stronger: Pa c City Con. was the star performer, openi-y at 20c It advanced to 22: 1000 20c; 1000 20'2; 1500 21 and 1500 t? 22c. New Park advanced y2 cent 1000 selling sell-ing liy2c. Park King, 500 a lc. TUESDAY Improved trend on Salt Lake exchange today. Local stocks do not advance: Silver King Coalition sold for $1.00 less than last sale 100 selling for $6.00. New Park held firm ll,c 400 selling at that figure. Park City Con., 2200 21c. New Quincy, 1400 6 and 6 Vic. i WEDNESDAY Metals Copper, 9.85; lead, 4.68; zinc, 4.15. Dull trading on Salt Lake exchange today. Only three local issues changed hands: New Park failed to find a buyer, continuing con-tinuing fairly strong, however at 11 bid anii 12 c asked. New Quincy, 1000 6, 1400 7, and 1000 62c. Park Premier, 1000 6c. Park pity Con., 5700 20c. SHIPMLNTS Park City Consolidated 2,750,000 Park Utah Consolidated 1,832,000 Silver King Coalition (con.) ... 993,780 New lark 600,000 Tot 1 6,175,780 To Entertain Children Down through the years echos the beautiful sentiment contained in the childrens bill of rights presented to the first White House conference on child health and protection. Well may all members of the American Legion Auxili- ary parse once a year and check on What we have done to make these min- imum i-otectiona available to every which is safe from hazards, sanitary properly equipped, lighted and ventilated. ventil-ated. For younger children kindergartens. kindergar-tens. For every child a community which recognizes and plans for his needs, protects pro-tects him against physical dangers, moral hazards and disease; provides him with safe, wholesome places for play and recreation. For every child who is in conflict society the right to be dealt with intelligently, as society's charge, not as society's outcast. For every child the ripht to grow up in a family with an adequate standard of living and the security of a stable income as the surest safeguard against social handicaps. For every child these rights, regardless of race, or color or situation, wherever he may nVe under the protection of the Amprican flag." The Frank E. Peterson Unit invites an Auxiliary members and their chil dren to an Easter party. The place Is the I. O. O. F. hall; the time. Monday, April 11th at 3 p. m. There will be games, singing, reciting and dancing as well as refreshments. The regular unit meeting will precede the party and members are urged to be prompt. We II be seeing you there. MARIE BARDSLEY, Secretary. Tracy B. Welling Talks Mr. Tracy R. Welling, secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau, addressed the members of the Park City Kiwanis Club at their regular meeting April 6th, on ! the Bubject of "The Relationship of industry." Mr. Welling , , 1 - spoke pleasingly on the necessity of I government aid to agriculture to Improve i the purchasing power of the nation. "Agriculture represents 46 per cent of "Agriculture represents 46 per cent oi Power of the nation." said Mr. Welline. Mr. Welling "We had an over production and a ffi" BtiUZ oown in industry ana is one oi tne . nromm f soal.Citv. but one of super abundance, because of the workings of the ever normal granary theory." Robert R. Fletcher, member of the : Park City Kiwanis Club introduced Mr. I Welling. The meeting was presided over by President Foster A. Jones. Emmett I Brooks was elected to serve the unex-i unex-i pired term of director who has resign-:ed. resign-:ed. Purchase Park Utah Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. former well known Salt Lake people are now bona f;de residents of Park City. Mr. and jurs. i-ee last wees purcnasea tne f arx 'Utah hotel on upper Main street, and are remodeling and refurnishing through Gall Scriven, and Is new oijen for busi ness. Closn-Up Committee Completing Plans The Junior Chamber of Commerce clean up committee met last evening to formulate plans for an Intensive clean up, paint up, plant up campaign for this summer. Methods of financing the campaign were discussed. As was the decision last year, the committee voted against any soliciting of funds from the business houses. Other schemes of raising money will be Invented whereby the committee will have funds enough to properly promote pro-mote the campaign, P Assignments were made to each member mem-ber of the Junior Chamber committee In separate phases of the campaign. Each member will be responsible for his division. A tentative date for the campaign was not set because of the uncertainty of the weather. The committee in charge of the clean up drive sponsored by the Park City Junior Chamber of Commerce is made up of John DeBernard, Melvln Fletcher and James Gwilliam. "Ye Gilded ffluckstick" (Communicated.) Ye Scribe remembers one May Day right after he first came to Park City a few short years ago. It was a raw. stormy day typically Park City spring time. Being rather disgusted with the weather which he has since learned to expect and accept as normal, he accosted another disconsolate citizen with the query "When does summer come around here, anyhow?" "Dunno," was the reply, "I've only been here since nineteen hundred hun-dred and two." Now that Cardenas has put out a feeler toward Hltlerizlng Mexico, we read a great deal about another revolution brewing down there. With war on the east of us, war on the west of us, and war on the south of us, all that will then be needed to make the world sym- metrical will be for the Canadians to,stamng George Raft and Sylvia Sidney. start bombing Esquimaux iglocs. 1 More than half of the big exterior set First contributor to "Ye Gilded Muck- j was blanketed off by heavy black canvas, stick" writes: "May I make use of youriInside the sun arcs gave the impression column to convey my thanks to Mr.lof daylight, while a band of technicians Rugar for the theatre policy he adopted j struggled with a rain machine so that last year. I go to the show every money j they could give George and Sylvia a night now and see the whole week's j thorough dunking. As the workmen tin-program." tin-program." We believe the contributor is ! kered away with the rain-maker, a sttidio mistaken in one detail. Was not the 'cop poked his head in under the canvas routine of running trailers for about fifteen minutes at the Egyptian started in 1936? Only obe contribution to this column so far. Originally intended as a clearing ; house for ideas, it continues to be a ! faucet for one man's notions. What can i you . suggest for a better town, county,! state or nation? j If you have a dollar and I have a ' dollar, and you give me your dollar and I give you mine, neither of us have lost or gained anything. But if you have an idea and I have an idea, and we meet and exchange them, both of us have enriched ourselves 100 per cent without losing anything. This thought; Chamber of Commerce movement, We tt . . n . attended a meeting of Junior Chamber jii n .,. ti.-u of Commerce officials from all over Utah and from some other states held in Salt Lake last Tuesday evening. These young . men have caught the vision of the place ! they must taki in American life. We sin- ! n.i i, , .in. cerely believe that the solution to the existing economic stalemate lies in the .nn'X nn?v" !.nli""y' f?i lh.a ? . Z ' tc "coatescS Theh -separate effort, toe ,?. J?!5 fE!. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bingham, a community similar to ours in geo-praphical geo-praphical proximity to metropolitan : ,., ,. ".TJ r X ninety-two members, the great majority of whom are mine workers. Of all the columnists we read, Sam Raddon comes out with about as much common sense as any of them. However, we take mild issue with the editor on t,r. ,,i.ot r kii, ii.,,..'.. the subject of high liquor taxes as ex - whole point is this we cannot cut taxes and have permanent Federal Relief rolls, billion dollar armament budgets, con-1 stantly increasing numbers of regular government job holders, federal grants. to everything, all contributing to climb- ing deficits with consequent Increased interest obligations. Taxes must go up- mot down. Tho rP.i rnmp. hu-h. not down. The New Deal comes high, 1 and Its benefits cannot be stolen. We 1 must decide if they're worth the price ' nnrl nrAnare trt rmv tnr tVipm nut nf aut pockets. will the silver producer and the other men and women who are dependent, or dependent, on the stiver market look forever to Uncle Sam to buy most of thelr product? We know nothing about money, nothing about the merits r demerits of a bimetallic system, the tatrlcaclea of foreign trade and ex change. But we wonder why silver can not be Intelligently and successfully marketed like any other commodity. Manufacturers of plated tableware spend real money advertising it. And they get to eveTy o'ne" m the country make the business. Would a silver spoon a Last Monday we were witness to an gangster pictures, namclyi, "You and incident which bears telling. A Main Me," and "The Amazing Dr. Clitter-street Clitter-street business man was being more or house." But that's Hollywood, less publicly berated for cleaning thej ;K scouts from two of the Park Cits-ice Cits-ice from in front of his place Instead Boy Scout troops attended the three day of giving the Job to another. The angry ; merit badge school at the University of man who was doing the complaining held a cap in his hand, and on the inside in-side cf the cap was the label of a Salt Lake clothing firm. 'Nuff sed. C. C. A. Meeting Changed The next regular meeting of the Park City Consumer's Co-cperative Asscia- i Von wm heW next WecInesday r-nn- 1Jtn, at 7 p. m., at Miners Lmo. April on hall. We have changed our meetings from Sunday to Wednesday so as to allow those who have other engagements on Sunday to attend. We expect a large attendance. MARY O'KEEFE. Publicity Chairman. t4"HH4"f4 f. The Senator t I Goes Hollywood By HAM PARK. (Special to The Record.) "Keeping up with the Joneses- no longer is a Hollywood "must." Celebrities are not professionally required re-quired these days to Indulge lu the night life of Cinemaville. They go out whea they feel like It. But, when they don't feel that way, they stay at home and nobody thinks much about It. Should Hollywood of 1938 suddenly find Itself back In 1928, today's stars would really learn the meanlne of that trite phrase, "the penalty of fame." Clark Gable. Joan Crawford. Mvrna Loy, Gary Cooper. Nelson Eddy, Eing Crosby and aU the other famous "re cluses" of Hollywood would have little to say in the matter of what to do evenings. even-ings. They would slip Into evening wear and go trotting down to the Montmarte to nod and bow and be seen. Whatever headaches or drooping eyelids were experienced ex-perienced the following morning would be charged off to "business" and rightfully right-fully so. It was "the thing" In '28 to go night clubbing. Lulse Ranler Just wouldn't dare refrain from public appearances In all her splendor If today were 1928. It would cause talk and the talk wouldn't be of the constructive type. Just when the "keeping up with the Joneses" attitude faded is not quite clear. It was a gradual thing but the depression depres-sion had much to do with it. So did mental attitude, the same attitude which now permits Robert Taylor to live on a tiny ranch like a farmer; Joan Crawford and Myrna Loy to drive their own cars rather than display uniformed chauffeurs and Margaret Sullavan to dress between pictures in dungaree slacks. A day or two before the flood reached its peak, we got out our water wings and squished over to Paramount where Fritz Lang was shooting "You and Me." and called: "Hey, look! It's REALLY raining out here." We thought they'd rip off the canvas and let mother nature take a hand in film production. But net those babies. They kept right on fussing around. We sidled over to one of them, for enlightenment and he gave it with a "fool question" note in his voice. It seems that rain doesn't photograph well unless artifically lighted, and not even then unless the drops are large enough to give a proper reflection. We thanked him politely and sneaked away, still wondering why anyone would want to do anything the hard way. interestine eh-ns we . ,,, Mrs. Bill McDermott of the Cleveland t,. ,..,-, t4. . v,. Plain Dealer. McDermott is a bigshot ., ,. .... t, vw m n; Z T 1m h, -h lit n quite awhile. I told him Id like an . .,., v 'Tire when" "eady0 Grid le"' I "anTthe blowing information: " He was born Hubert Prior Vallee, July 28' 1901' at IsIand Pond' v"mcnt' of French-Irlsh-English parentage. Fath er, Charles Alphonse Vallee . . . mother, Kathryn Lynch. Has a younger brother and an older sister. At the University - ot Maine, where he learned the "Stein Song," fraternity brothers nicknamed him "Rudy" because of his idol worship of Rudy Wiedoeft, famed saxophonist. ' Aer his graduation from Yale he took hlst(ba'ld' hlch e caAled "le cu Janf'" 1 ZZrJ j 1 .club. Made his first broadcast over a ,,.., c. , , . , ., , ,. later in "Vagabond Lover," which he would Just as soon forget. First real screen' success was "Sweet Music" for Warner Bros. In 1934. Now filming "Gold- diggers in Paris" for same studio. He is an Elk and a member of the American " , " T T.'Zh y hu mop"v- lnS the World war. &ayes his money buys government bonds and Maine real estate. Hobby is candid cameras and photography. He Is 5 feet, 11 12 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds and has blue eyes and light brown hair. Said to be extremely handy with his fists. In short, he Is a real he-man and a regular guy. Anthony Qulnn, Katherine De Mille's husband, was visiting the set of "Tropic Holiday," where she was working, and was reading a book on Egyptology between be-tween takes. A chorus girl came up to nim ana asKea: "What's that book about?" "The Sphinx," replied Qulnn. "Gee!" said the chorine. "I wonder if ski?" . sues reauy going to marry diowkow- Utah Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday cf this week. The pow-wow is presented every spring Attend Sc&ut Pow-wow by the extension division of the University Uni-versity and the Salt Lake Council. Intensive In-tensive study is provided for seme 300 boys who attend in four chosen subjects The teachers in those subjects cn t:ie University faculty provide the outline for the course and give Instruction. Movies, lectures and demonstration provide pro-vide entertainment for those who attend. at-tend. The following scotits werj present from Park City: Waldo S:. Jeor, Bob Dabltng. Mont Reid, Wallace Gibson and Bui Robinson from troop 169, and Ralph Young, troop 162. |