OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAll tell THE VALUE OF REGULATIONS Snarl By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinoia Following an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Matilda Bunderson Whitlock, wife of Geo. Q. Whitlock, and well known in church and social circles at Axtell and throughout the valley, died at her home in Axtell last Monday. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Whitlock cast 4 shadow of sorrow throughout the ! valley and friends and relatives bowEUROPE IMPROVES ed their heads in grief at the unexAmong the interesting headlines pected calling. on the dispatches from Europe in Mrs. Whitlock was bom in Sweden the financial section of the Mom lay April 30, 1870, and came to America New York Times, were the followwith her parents when but six years' ing: London is Hopeful of Bank of age. The Bunderson family, on Rate Cut; .French Money Easy, arriving in America, made their first' Business London Improving; home at Ephraim, remaining there Banks Gain Gold;" Nearly All Inuntil March, 1917. It was at May-fiel- d dustry In Germany Improves; that Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock Italys Trade Balance Better Dewere married and in 1917 they mov- -' spite Rise in the Lira; Surplus in ed to Axtell, where Mrs. Whitlock German State- GRINNEI.L argues that the college for many regulations Its students, and he quotes a good many authorities to prove that It would be a lot better for young fellows If after they are eighteen and old enough to have some sense, they were permitted to do as they please 'when they come to college. Whats the use of making regulations to require them to go to class or to keep from drinking or to deprive them of having motor cars? If they dont do their work, kick 'em out. I suggested to him that rumor has It that the slaughter Is already more bloody than pleases the public. Grin-nel- l doesnt know that whenever anyone is kicked out as he phrases It, there Is likely to be a strong protest from friends and acquaintances and fraternity brothers and influential citizens from the district in which the kickee lives. It is all right to kick people out until the boot Is applied to one's own particular friends, and then the situation changes. Why do you try to save so many of There are a them? he asks me. whole lot whom it would be a blessing to get rid of. No doubt. He doesnt recognize' the fact that even In a human plant the percentage of waste should be reduced to a minimum. Nor does he see that in the undergraduate organization of which he Is an officer every effort Is made through explicit regulation to salvage the new men. Why do you send the freshmen upstairs every, night at half past seven to study, why do you limit the number of dates they may have, why are they gathered together on Tuesday evenings and given virtuous lectures concerning concentration and study? I ask him. Well, we want them to make good, he explains. Wouldnt it be better, in accordance with your theories, to Impose on the new men no duties, no regulations, no restrictions. Arent they, too, eighteen years of age and old enough to have some sense? Let them work oat their own salvation. Kick em out if they wont do their work without hampering regulations. "I dont think its the same, he said. Possibly not, but I could see no difference between the college making regulations to save Its students and the fraternity doing the same thing. Regulations are necessary in every organization and in every division of society. There are regulations prohibiting smoking in a powder factory. Why not say that in such a situation a man should he allowed to do as he pleased. When his carelessness had resulted in blowing up the factory it would be ample time to pick up the fragments of his carcass and throw them out Regulations are made for the good of the group quite as much as for the good of the individual. It isnt the man who goes wrong who alone suffers. Ills actions influence the whole group. Hopeful Budget; resided until she passed to the great' ments of Russian Trade. unknown world. These headlines when compared Eleven children blessed the union with some of the doleful statements of Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock, and eight of opinion given out by our interof whom are now living, as follows: nationalists are decidedly encouragBishop Royal Whitlock, Earl Whit-- 1 ing. They do not bear out the inlock, Lawrence, Curtis and Verlie, and ternational dogma that Europe is Mrs. 0. G. Sorenson of Axtell, and going to the dogs and will continue Mrs. Jesse Roper of Salt Lake. Be-- . to do 'so unless we cancel the war sides seventeen grandchildren, MrsJ debts and reduce our tariff. Whitlock is survived by the following The fact is that economic condibrothers and one sister: Edward V. tions in most European countries Bunderson of Mayfield, Peter Bun- are steadily improving, as the above derson of Emery, Wm. Bunderson of quoted headlines would indicate. Tremonton, and Mrs. N. C. Christen- -' Americans will be pleased to know sen of Manti. that these conditions are improving. Mrs. Whitlock, before she was And we all want Europe to improve. stricken, was an active worker in the That is not only a humane wish but various organizations of the L. D. S. an expression of sound business church, of which she was an ardent judgment. The more Europe prospers the betmember, most of her. .life. During the past ten years she has been pres- -' ter Americans will like it. We are ident of the Axtell ward Relief soci- only insisting that this prosperity ety, and since the organization of the be built up in Europe by European Gunnison stake she had been work- effort and that it be not accomplishing with the genealogical committee. ed by tampering with the foundaShe was sacrificing, always looking tion of American prosperity. -- (, 1927. Halm to the comforts and training of her children and was beloved by all who knew her. She, with her parents, was converted to the teachings of the L. D. S. church, while in her native land. Impressive funeral services were held from the Axtell school house yesterday afternoon at one oclock. Geeorge Morley had charge of the services and the large congregation heard words of praise and laudation for the life of Mrs. Whitlock, ana words of comfort for the bereft husband, Geo. Q. Whitlock, and the children. Gunnison Valley News. Is SModem smokers praise the integrity of Camels THIS is the age of frankness and and it rates Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel is that kind of a smoke. Camel is all quality and no false front or show. Camels are made of the choic. est Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown -- no substitutes. And the finest blending ever given a cigarette. It is Camel character that has won the smokers of today uch honesty of taste and fragrance as never was known in a cigarette before. Youll find all dreams of smoking pleasure realized in this modern, quality cigarette. Have a Camel! plain-speakin- g, j , 1927, R. I. Reynolds Tobacco Company, WiaaiowSalam. N. C. On G About Your Home Town Paper Western Newspaper Union.) An Attractive Costume for Early Summer Your Home Town Paper is one of the main assets of Your Town. Not only in the Town, but out side of it, as well. always some of the copies of Your Homc Town Paper, in fact, many of them, that go to other towns. They are read by the Big Men of these towns, and to them a Live, UpandComing paper means, that the town that paper represents, is made up of boosters There is a town that is always growing and forging ahead, a town they . would not be afraid to lay their money on, or to invest in. and is You Can Help make Your Home Town Paper one to be proud of, by advertising in it, by sending in news to be printed scribing, or, if you are a subscriber, is paid ' An attractive early summer dress made of white georgette crepe and French blue corded silk, worn by June Marlowe, Universal player. The dress of white crepe is accordion-plaiteand the bolero Jacket of blue d corded silk Is trimmed with braid In flower designs. A felt hat matching the blue In the Jacket adds a final harmonizing note to tbls attractive costume. one-pie- by seeing that your subscription well in advance. and make Our Home Town Paper one to be Proud Of. Lets Get ce hnnd-palnte- About the nearest thing to being in five places at once would be driving a car that makes 203 miles an hour. Detriot News. or by sub- O To-geth- er ' o v" 4 jt'i |