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Show Page Thirteen The Midvale Journal September 22, 1927 fllli!m:<M:!IIZ::Gf~f!!£!-Z?., - .DtFrank Cralte savs Cliltlt'riat-tO-.. -- ·- .: - 0 IV .;. .:V ~ M'r?-S oo-Ff. NoJ...J E 1.:. i 1'\ ThE E A""fE.N I t L L t M E. A L.. Tl M E:.. -tj E L -p M r ..;; ' T IN:) IDE. l+t.F._ \:' t ])ou 6+\ NUl .S by C. M. Payne They're Like That S'MATTER POP !,'. ( VI ;· . . .~ • I . . '.,.....:~'... , f .t. • . . 1> ) 'I E. 'f?"/ G) I M .., ---p 'lYo c ~ u.,.. r. '~ ••.• \ l. ( .l.' , ( ' r' \-.. . rIj 1 y -·- ' l '? ~ E. • e. EL> ! I o~her nations. THERE'S BUNK IN CLEVERNESS PLEA I All :this is pure bunk. ~,..-..__! l-.1 N ~ ~. t Whether it is a phase of inferior- 1 The Yankees are as cl~ver as any ,;;;;. ity complex or not, it is true that 1body and abundantly able t take people are always suspicious of cle . care of themselves. If anybody ver. people. They resent their clev 1 leaves them with the heav'y end of erness as an implied superiority, the stick to carry they will have to . · 1· , . and the best mea.ns for creatin&" a be pre~ty sharp. prejudice against them is to . pre- .· Sus~i~~o.n ~f foreigners is all too tend that they are cleverer than· c9'Iilmon and a freq~~nt . ca~se of 1 misunderstandings. · It Would be ourselves. It is a favorite pose of lawyers.! rnu~? be~tei_'t:o . b~. hone's t ar~/-!rim~ before a jury to discard ail or"a to.f y I. ou~·se~v:e.s, to, '~¥ the cards on the • .J or arts of reasoning -and proclafm j fable and to trust oth~~ pe.ople to •.f'!lll~ . . themselves as simply presenters of do t~e ?arne~ ...Much _amfuos1t~ .,a.nd :" r ~?tagonfstt: art: aroused by su:spi.:. . . facts. Those who WISh to·enhance the~r .. c1~~· Trust har~,Y ever arouses any own personal reputatio.n may pose 1 thing ·but trust m re.turn. ~M E 'LL as clever men, but those who wish ! A man some . time ago :wrote a· to gain their particular point re- [ book,entitled, "My Ne~ghibor Is Per J>OU6+\t-JUT;) -nounce any appearance o.f clever- , feet. • If every;body believed in his ness. One of the favorite arguments neighbor and trusted him we would agaipst doing business with other have much less trouble than we do nations is to claim that they are at present. It is often said that the Golden much cleverer than ourselves, much more tricky and resourceful. Every Rule needs an amendment. It is nation wishes to consider itself as not only necessary to do unto othsimple, faithful and trusting, and ers as you would they should do u.n to you, but to be hold enough to all others as wily and deceitful. We heard a great deal about take the first step in trust. The idea of clatming that other President Wilso.n 's being taken in by Lloyd George and Clemenceau. statesmen or diplomats are wily We are now deluged with news to and slippery, while our own are the effect that our representatives rugged and honest, is a vicious one, abroad in another conference are and all who help to spread it are being cozened by the statesme.n of not doing a very commendable job. tf!$fiif;. ~-v== - • ... 6 0 0-tl ! [ LE: FT l+i c.. lrvl'"P <::> 1? r "\NT O'"P E. N I N /...., 0 • () N I Reader11 desiritcg a peT1101ral repi1J con addrua Mw Plo, in care of thu ne1oapap"'· chines that exist solely for their CHILDREN'S DISRESPECf A new era of history has come ITS ORIGIN own use and be.nefit. What the children want they must have at in the West Jordan Stake in the di Dear Miss Flo: . . I am the father of two childre.n any cost to father, and mother will vision of the Riverton ward which -sixteen and eighteen years of age nag him until they get it. The occurred Sunday Sept. 18, 1927. Stake Presidency a.nd members Neither one of them has the slight'- children, seeing that mother has est hit of respect or affection for no consideratio,n for father grow of the High Council were in attenme. Yet I have done everything up having none. Still other worn- da.nee. They will be known herewithin my power to make them hap en teach their children to dis.re- after as Riverton 1st and Riverton py and to give them advantages spect their fathers by always criti- 2nd wards. Officers were sustained in the 1st which I never had. They seem not cizing them for being poor business to appreciate i.n the least anything men, for lacking i.n enterprise, for ward1 do for them and are always ask- ·b eing too easy-for being high- Ver.nal C. Webb ........................ Bishop ing for something more. Who in · tempered and hard to get along Reynold Bills ................ 1st Counselor your opinion is responsible· for this with-for this and that weakness, Elmo Hamilton ........ 2nd Counselor state of affairs-the father, the until the child's mind is embittered Fred Weening .................. Ward Clerk mother, or the children themselves! with the idea that their father is Fred W. Webb .............. Chr. of Choir I personally believe that in this in- inferior to other men-amou.nts to Orrin Crump .............................. Choister stance their mother is to blame. At • nothing-and with silly opinions Emma Hamilton ...................... Organist Lydia Otteson, Pres. Relief Society least, she has do.ne nothing .t o pro- that need not be respected. And this is unjust and u.nfair- Emma Densley .......... 1st Cou,n.selor mote consideration and love, and in every instance has alig'Jled herself for fatherhood calls for just as rna- Annie Hamilton ...... 2nd Counselor ny sacrifices as motherhood does. Henry E. Hurren, Supt. !Sunday S. with the children against me. And the only way in which these Meridith Page,. .......... 1st Asst. Supt. W. J. It is the natural and nonnal can be rewarded is with affection A. Floyd Butterfield .... 2nd Asst. thing for children to love their par and gratitud~, and if he is denied Rueben M. Wyberg, Supt. YMMIA Harry Sandstrom, 1st Asst. Supt ents, to admire them, and to con- these he is cheated. O.n the other hand, if a father Rola.nd Page ............ 2nd Asst. Supt. sider them their best friends-and whe.n they do not, it is usually the wants his chilrlTen's love. hP. must Tira Butterfield,............ Pres. YLMIA Erma Batterson........ , 1st Counselor fault of the parents. In rare cases make a personal effort to win i' only is it the fault of the children. the langua~e of adverti.sinv exnerts Marie Wyberg............. 2nd Counselor It is possible that in this case it vou have to sell vourself to them., Ella Swenson ............ Pres., Primary has been the mother's faul~or The. idea that children must love Florence Page .......... 1st Counselor too of':ten women fail in the impor- and respect their parents because ' Gertrude Nell ............ 2nd Counselor Religion Class tant duty of teac-hing the children it iR their dutv to do M will not to love their father. Rather-per- work. and you ~ust deliberately try Sadie Morgan ........................... Pri.ncipal haps through careless.ness and a 1 to make yourself attractive to your Pearl Bodell ...... .................... Supervisor RIVERTON SECOND WARD lack of thought-they are apt to childre.n , and make as much effort kill the natural affection w.hich is to ingratiate yourself with them as Wilford J. Myers ..................... Bishop 1st Counselor to be named later there, for the attitude of children you would with a stranger. You toward their father is almost en- must try to imoress your children Thomas Callicutt ...... 2nd Counselor tirely determined by their mother with your ability, your wisdom. Michael J. TischD.er ...... Ward Clerk ";-'Whether they look upon him as a your up-to-dateness as you would I. E. Freeman -........ Mgr. of Choir superior ·b eing to be adored and any man or woman with whom you Kenneth Williams ................ Choister Con.nie Dansie ............................ Organist worshiped or merely as a cash reg- are trying to do business. And you must beg-in makinv the Francis May - ..·····-· Asst. Organist ister to be used when they want effort while your child is still i.n Eva Nielson .... Pres. Relief Society money. There are women who teach their · the cradle-then it will be natural Dora C. Butterfield ...... 1st Counselor childre.n ~o hate their father by for the child to love you and res- Blanch Myers ............. 2nd Counselor making them fear him. When the pect you as long as you -deserve it Franklin E. SeaL............. Supt. S. S. children are bad they are threaten- -and believe me-once you have Thomas A. Butterfield ...... 1st As~. ed with what father will do when convinced your children that you John M. Madsen .....-........... 2.nd Asst. he gets home. Some .women teach are worthy of their esteem it will Alvin E. Miller ............ Supt. YtMMIA their children to regard their fath-~ take an awful lot to make them •Wiley J. Hansen ..................... 1st Asst. Joseph P. Butterfield ...... 2nd Asst. ers simply as money-making rna- change their opinio,n. 1 come the smudges! This smooth paint finish can't hold dirt " • • E ASY to keep clean as tile! And so handsome it replaces the finest enamel--at less cost and with fewer • coats. Free-flowing, too. Anyone can apply Barreled Sunlight perfectly. And it is Auaranteed toremain whitelonAest. If more than one coat is required, apply Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. I .a _,_.,>41_...,"__,,_,_..._~....._..-_.,_o_,,_,_._"_"_._ Religion Class Louetta Madsen ...... Pres. YLMIA 1 Mdbel Freeman .......... 1st Counselor Mary A. Steadman ........... Principal Erma Williams ........... 2nd Counselor Eliza Densley ........... Pres. Primary JOURNAL WANT ADS bring the . Cecil Bills ...................... 1st Cou.nselor I results. Try them once. desired · Counselor 2nd ...... Ida Christensen When a child does not love its father it is a cruel thing to both child and father, for it robs them of so much joy in each other that they miss. • C 0 './ E~ E.')) • - Jo+++++++++++llo++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ _.__ _ _,_,__._ _ _ _,_,_._ • t-1\ \ . Where tints are desired you can match any color scheme by simply addin~ oil colors tQ Barreled Sunli~ht. Ask about the new, easy-mixin~ Bar· nled Sunli~ht Tintin4 Color-. in handy tubM ' Midvale 212 West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale I' |
