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Show - - - - -- V , , .,. - ,- - - - - -- 4, , , - . -- . . - , 1NO. - ,,,,, . , - , , . e . , - , 1 cool7 , - , . , , ' , k A,... , 4 , ,,,.. , . , Iild , 5, (c), ,n,,.... 40 , k : tl :1:, 1 , .,.. Ever since the dawn of time, I tire has been the symbol of life and immortality, and the hearth.' where the living flame was has been considered the very heart of the home. Even before there were hearths, such wgkftem-lhem4place WaS Illi'cinter of family primitive people gathered around the fire, not only for its warmth and light, but for the sacred feeling of togetherness and safety that It afforded. In Pioneer times, the fire was It wasn't an guarded carefully. art a .new one easy thing Once the old had died:- - Embers were banked at night, and painstakingly hoarded. And if, perchance, the fire did die, a child was sent running to a neighbor's to borrow living coals with which to start the flame anew. Warmth and lightthese were the first gifts of the hearth. Then food was cooked in the great in kettles Open fire places swung from cranes, or buried in , the coals, themselves, or tucked Into ovens built into the rock sides of the fire place. In the old Chase home, which still stands in Liberty Park, the oven was large enough to permit the baking of 14 loaves of bread at One timebread which was given freely by good Mother Chase to the hungry souls that came her way. Center of Home All the life and activity of the home centered around this circle of light and warmth: Mother rocked the baby to sleep beside it; the children knelt to say their prayers at her knee with the flames caressing their backs: the great wash tub was placed on the hearthstone while the farn- ily members. one by one, enjoyed their Saturday night bath ritual; courting couples built their dream castles in the flickering flames': women sat in a friendly circle before the fire to sew and to gossip; and the problems of government and religion were thrashed out in its light. The focus Point of work and rest and play, the fireplace was an essential before wood and coal stoves, and, later, electric end gas ranges, partly usurped its place. It is the part of a home most often shown in photographs and paintings, seeming, even in silent representation, to symbolize life and warmth. Holds True Today Even today, when modern cynicism has tossed aside so many of the symbols and traditions of the past, we still cling to the hearth, to the open fire. Families that possess a fireplace find that they are peculiarly blessed, that perhaps nothing has such a tremendous influencet for solidarity and affection as the custom of sitting together of an evening, before a glowing fire, in intimate companionship. Young couples planning their home will first, do well to remember this, and to sacrifice some of the fancy, . . . , , . . - t - P.. It v V ,v- 111 i c 09 era-die- d, , r-', ::.:7:1,,,;7.,,Irci: t . ',.-.-- :- 7,4,, 4 .nriVi , ..'7,';',:r.f:I.rt,-aC.S.'::.,7F71,..,,,:.;t- 1 .,, ,,, ' : r '' ,''''',, .- - '.. 4 :',: . ,' x4r0., ' '.: :: ; ' : . ,,: 's. : - ' i, '.1it.... , :,,:' , 1 ..,,,,4-, , ..: , 0.,,,,e,",-,,,-(g' ,,, 1 ' r; ,04 I4, ,..r.,,,,,..- ' 7,4 t tt : ",':'',,.. ' ".., '',' , ' , 4. t.:'"'',' il ,, ,,A .- I, i r ; ;,,l, ,r ,.,.,, ;., ,4tra, ,'N4',,,,, 4.00,,A4.44 444 k ;': ';'.' ',':::',.... :.e.,, .i '4,0',.."..N4:?:,,,,,, ,,, r .:.',, riltiit4r...;:.., ,,, k - .., ::, ,'' ,,,,,- 4- ..viii ,- ..',i .- , :,:''' , 4.,,..,, 1.IreN,,,.,..,L: et e).,4, 4,...4i ''''7. ' .. :, If ,..,'...... , N., , '4,,'. tir , ' , ,,,z, ,,,- ,k7..:, -,- :, i., - i l'. t r,, ,- : Zg, ' ,',, ''''' c," , i I !le , 1 .: 1 44:,, -' ' 46 ' , ,i;lk,. 1"": .. , , .... :::: t,7t,,,,.:. w,l, , :4 , .,...,. :: , , . ,I . , , ' .. : . ,,1101 fl wed, ' - , 'I. :, " )z. 7,--, ;;;;N, ,,,,,, 2, .:4 , ,,,,,.;. ,,,,,-,- 7,.:', , .,,,....t: , ; - , 0.- ,. I ' .: .'y ,:: ' Z - - ..1, --- ;,...-t- .' )w of,s, ''' ' ' - '''''':,' i, :',.. i, ,t , I ' ',,, 4,;:.:4: ''..:'..' ','I.,.., ;,,. ',,,,:., '7,--. i 6:, .::::,'.::,4. ,I. ''''''''L''f', '''r'2,71,,.7t,;:"'''.".;-:?.!4.!-;;',,,,,''.''''',;ti.?.;:.',- 4tor ,,,, 'low ' : :.'. 7, k 4 ,,, C i, i. , ,. - ultra-mode- , rn g devices if necessary to keep intact, the living, glowing heart of the home. . :: ,, ' :.... -- , ' ,, - , , , , labor-savin- , ,. , . Symbolizing the spirit of the pioneer home are Mrs. Elliott Lee - Pratt (Ruth Noah) and her tiny daughter, Carolyn Lee. Mrs. Pratt is wearing an auth- entic pioneer dress, which was once worn by her grandmother. Baby Carolyn Lee was selected to represent all babies on this Centennial cover since she is so truly of pioneer stock, ancestors f iv e having among the first groups to enter the valley. One of these, Orson Pratt, led the advance company that entered the valley on July 23, 1847. Others were Simon Noah, Edward StevPhineas Richards enson, and Walter Wilcox, all original pioneers. Group Sees Federation , By Paul Thatcher "Who are the World Federalists?" is a question often heard of late. It is being asked with increasing frequency and est now that their proposed method for eliminating war is receiving such widespread and important support. It is a question made more vital today by Secretary of State Marshall's indorsement of the federal principle in international affairs, an Indorsement necessarily implied In his recent statement favoring a "United States of Europe." The answer is that we world federalists are people. We are the world who people possible urge the ofearliest the United Nastrengthening tions into a world federal government with limited powers .adequate to prevent war. The device of federal government, long used successfully in national affairs. has not yet been attempted on the world level, but every other known device for maintaining peace has been tried repeatedly and has failed. Federalists are therefore convinced that nothing less offers any rea sonable or practical chance in man's rapidly culminating struggle to save his civilization, his life, his liberty and his chance for happiness from ultimate destruction in the maw of total war. Possibly the first Utahn to regard world government as a practical objective was John Taylor, scholar. philosopher. (Continued on Page 14) , , ' ' ' i 1 is beautiful and Utohns are wonderfui A, , is , d 1r . - ts Orchids, in all this commendation, were tossed freely to the family of Utah's own governor, Herbert B. Maw. Mrs. Maw, on whose shoulders fell the brunt of the responsibility, for seeing that the women and young people in the group were happy, carried her task with her usual charm and equanimity. Always gracious, she seemed never to weary, never t to become worried or anxious, and hercharm and poise set . everyone at ease. , The governor's daughters, LaRue and Jean, did their part'equally well. LaRue, with incomparable tact and grace . remembered everybody's name and state, made introductions the young people, and kept things moving easily andi happi?y , ably assisted by her younger sister. Even , Ralph did his part to entertain the younger contingent. It was. a mighty busy four days for all concerned,svith - ...',... . outings and entertainments planned for every minute. While the governors' wives were at luncheons and meetings, the young- people were at garden parties, beach parties, canyon I outings, shows, dances and picnics. Canyon Party One of the most successful of these picnics was the one given at the Storm Mountain recreation center on Tuesday ;le afternoon. Promptly at l o'clock the big bus loaded with young people and accompanied by a sheriff's mortorcycle the corps and station wagons loaded with food ., gang set out from Hotel Utah for the picnic spot. "This is the very most fun party of (Air opined vivacious , Jean Folsom, a Floridan who made the trip with her aunt, iNtrs. James H. Duff, wits of the governor of Pennsylvania. Ile was because thwyere having so much fun. irissiacksohd ,, .1 -; Levis, playing games, seemingly entirely on their own, since ..,..; the tactful chaperones, 'Miss frier Whitbeck'and Miss-Wargaret Ipson, knew how to do their fob unostentatiously. Young John Dewey, I11, son of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, was generally conceded to be the "life of the party." Full of quips and wise cracks and vim and vigor, John kept the whole group laughing and on the go. If it was baseball they were playing, John mode a home run; if it was horseshoes, he threw a ringer; if it was singing, he knew all the words and tunesand he carried it off with such unconscious liveliness that everyone enjoyed it even more than John, himself. Everybody Has Fun ld . .. , , : -,- ,, - I'' - aners, ,,,,,,. ., ., , Y. ; :' ..,;',9'er.. , I : , x''4,:--, ,e-":'''''- . , - ,,.,.4.....; ' ,,, s .1.,"-e,.-'- ' , ,...: .4. ; ,., - - , ...0,,,,,,n - ,,,,.., " , , ,,,;.,,:,,,, 4 , i , f ,:;.:,.., ,,,.., f :,4,,-.- ' ''''', ' , .::?''';'1w, AkVit44,,,,,A.AA7slr' , , : , '4, 4t - Th - ' , ..- :'":,.....',. :::.. I- lowship. ' ,i , N , 1'!!-,- . , i t ,If ' , - ,,, :, 1,,,, ri' ,, i: 'tt Avii I ; , t 0 ,,,,,..-,- ,::, , ' , .,,,:,,,,r,'''9:-7, ' f, , ' , V''. ... :.' . ,.1. I. ' ) 7 - '..'., a. ,,,,T ' ,, ,.x:i. .,q' , ..!"4):;'',, ,ti,','. let '.. ' , tiff :':', ..:.- , '''.1- .; A .,, :',: .,0 400 , .,-- ' '::''ir'd '"': molo''1''',"N '''::',. j . , ,t 0) t tt ,. ., -- .: ?:. ' ' ". ( v.,- - - , 71",' t.',,,,.4., ...,...,.:,0( : I? .' , , , ". , 4,4,-- ''.'' 7.741!-- t .:: 40.41004 ao. ,...,'.,;4. It' ' Pl'iii,,, , f -g ,'.: " ,, . r , .70.1,71,0,.: , .. ,'' '' , , I , ll , , - , wide-stree- ;::: 7, '.., ,, i 141,. ' , . ,...,. ,i" t, , , ,,' , ."tp. le :.:,, ... 'os ,, .,4k .,,,N. - (.';,, ,,, !: A ,,,,..., ': '".k!''''''''',.--,,,,,---,,;-,,,- '.4C::::;;;,-1- ;,0$ ..:.. . '''::: ,,...0 ' .' , , 7),,, ', ,:' ', ,,s '..i.,.... ': ,v, ,,,d, ,,, , ill 4, 4 7'- the consensus of opinion of the fifty-odyoung folks who visited Salt'Lake City last week as members of the parties of ,the various governors who attended the governors' conference. The lake, the mountains, the and the Mormon handicraft shop were most often mentioned in the eulogiesexcept, of course, the people themselves. Every young person interviewed was enthusiastic in praise of the peopletheir hospitality, generosity, courtesy ond good fel- ,t i'-';- , Fi,::, :c ' ,: ,,,1 ::'4 viZ.'-': .... :1,:. , 'z :14 4 41' 1, 72., ,,,s1P,'" i, : '4' :'''. , , 4, ,,,,,;: :.':,"''.3' lOik l'..,:: : ', ,:'4,,.4 .0 ,; ':;.4 i.'.'' :,i;',.,:".,.;:. '''' ' ,li 4.,.t.: , .,i t lo ', ... f. :.,,,,: .,,iXItN,i :Ni ., , 1p..,.,,,, 5 sk q , tz.f.:.;,., ,;,,.. :','.. 'row, :, t ,A.,, A k$, , 7 .., ;,, ..,.t.;:''' . ,,t.,-- ' : ytk.:4:1: ;,1014' ': e4s.aiii.:,,,4:,,..,, !,,e4.6,,,,, - ,. ,: ,1 ::. ;' 4 :. A'''''''r,....."'" :',!1' ' 4. : ',,,, ,,,,,;,,4,-- , 44 s , That . ,', 4, el ,noo 19 -- I c i:, :1i- -, -,- ?,, .,"Salt Loke City people" , ' ' ,,,,,,,,i -- 4 ,..... ' - .46,4,,,, &qv," N ,,i , ,, ,.i, A'114 '', 1.. ,,: , "; :: - . -, :t ,I. , ,'' , ,'::i,4i:ii! A2. a.... - ',.,,,,.. , ,. f,,,41,:' - By Olive W. Burt ' k,'''''P'., 4s, '.. !f., .,-.- w7e,..gitAtt-t,.,....Ao.-A0,:,- - ' ''; i :4 4.:: ,,,7,7,4 't.. ,,,,,g,04-a-A- t 19,-- 4i, ' ,. '''' ', ,,, 4 rt,,, ILP.4.4 w'' :V N.. -- ,, 4, it....k.,z'::: ...i,' i,..4 4 :7, ' ,z JULY I :,,,,' - , I: ,1! ' "''''' 40 444141 43:;!'e3".,:. '''''".,.. :.. '" ';' z,,, ... , -- Young Folks of First tamilies From All States Enjoy Utah Fun ,- --- ,:, ..., ' :4; ' '''''ir,"!'fi'' 411!ik' 1" 4';',4; " , , r47,--,,,,N- ''''''''' , .4"'".r4 s ,,,, . - - 4,, Utah Entertains ,,.- ,. ,,,,. ,IZ.,,,,r,61,4,77,;. ;,,k ,.., - ...,..:., , ,,I,:.-.- ,z fr' ' i.t.41v...4.,. ::, : .1.0' 114 , :t: : ,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,e, ",,,,ri ' ' , - ....,-.- '4'"".,-,''..4'- 7, .41 ' , ,,,,, ,:1 ' ....,............, Ok'',e 41,07'", 4, , 2, 14... , , SATURDAY- V -- to'-st- , : - , ....,.....,,,,......, . , , , ' . .;:,',', : :'''' i'' ::':' ' - - - - I 1 S1160 liti !,;4,44;";( Now that the governors' vention is over we an settle back to our less regal and more western mienand give thought to the 70 "ox teams and covered the SUP Caravan as wagons" of westward-fromNau-- they speed voo to Salt Lake (no doubt -herds of cattle on the way something to think about). In the Hotel Utah lobby last Sunday, Ji discovered one way the governors of distinguishing -froth the rest of the crowd. Those making the least effort to look impresive were usually the governors. -- The first governor I met comlooked like a mittee meeting. I looked him straight in the vest (that close, I couldn't see his face), as he thrust out a hand the size of a bunch of bananas and con- giving- one-pie- drawled"Down in Alabama, wheah ah come from, ah'm known as 'Big Jim'the big friend-- of the little man." As I stepped back and gazed up I recognized Gov. James E. Big Jim" Folsom of Alamop - arid- bama's famous bucket election campaign. knew a man his sizeWho was struck by a car, merely because the poor motorist didn't have enough gas to go around him. I .wantia to ask Gov. M. E. Thompson of Georgia (who felt completeV at home with 'so many governors around) if he thought I'd be safe in bringing a minstrel show to his state. But I didn't.' , - I ZrriF CmitIN GOVERNORS years past is interesting. Those profound, sentimental, cute and deadly blurbs they attached to the names of members of the graduating class sometimes present a thumb-na- il story of "Then- - and Now." An L. D. S. University year book of 1912 reveals the following: -- 0 4 - SENIOR'S TRIUMPH" "Great thoughts, great feelings came to them like instincts, unawares." (They sound like people after their ' own heart) Herbert B. Maw (capable host at the recent governors' co'1.THE is a scholar, and nvention)"He ripe and good one; exceeding and persuaci wise, ing." (More could have been said, but space, among other things, is limited in a year a fair-spoke- n, book.) R, Verne McCullough "A (Not harmless thunder bolt." much change in temperature. he'll much or sue.) Can't say he will he willwith so much passion, swearit with so much grace, that 'tis a kind of heaven to be deluded by him." another law(You're right! Al Turman"Then -- talkzu gods, talk!' Vows how yer.) David W. E('ans"Alas, he as that glib and oily art, t9 speak and purpose not." (An ad'ver- executivewhat else?) that is) G. Illaphael. "Just at Woodvaledictorian that age. 1w-hboy' and youth, when thought is speech and speech is .truth." (How's that for a bishop iind an acebuntant?) Six years later we have "Let the Jerrold Beesley 35 YEARS AGO world slide, let the world go, -- a fig for care, and a fig for Since this backward, and my memory of woe. If I can't pay, why I can events 100 years ago-- is not too owe." (limmm. he's chairman reminiscenses begin of the state finance commisvividmy sion. Does .that answer any at a slightly later date. The amazing discernment of questions?) Grant Iverson"Pythitts once high school year book editors-iUsing Ray , . g In Her Hands 0 wimigillillehladMelliemilealo, . ' , , Another fun person was Pat Gates, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates of Indiana. With a sun ton that was the envy of less fortunate young misses, and a vivacity that was contagious, Pot ran races, played boll, climbed mountains and generally made the most of the informality of the occasion. Dave Donnelly, 23 year old son of Governor and Mrs. Phil M. Donnelly of Missouri, was acclaimed by the bunch Os the best batter in the crowd, an honor Dave modestly refused to accept. Lester C. Hunt Jr., son of the governor of our neighborRREY BAILEY MO ALICE By ing state, Wyoming, opined that, though Salt Lake was the These two go together, she and fire; most beautiful city he had ever seen and the people were The hearth and she, the Keeper of the Flame. wonderful, still, his native state hod an edge over Utah. In short, Wyoming is the best state in the Union, he declared ire, Together they have gentled storm-fe- d without equivocation. A student at the University of WyoSubdued the wild, and made the desert tome. ming, he and LaRue Maw, a recent graduate of U. of U., had much to discuss and argue about. Fire alone hos laid his blistering torch La Von Mickelson of South Dakota (Governor and Mrs. Upon the forest where the brown doe lies, George-T- . Mickelson) in a comfortable slack suit with her And he con turn a nation's wheels, or scorch hairbound with a scarfrwas here, there and everywhere, A city black, or rain his death from skies. taking part with equal facility in table games, active games ond discussions. Her younger sister, Janice, was another But in her hands he tenders peace and strength .41'14ji.,,,1 popular and versatile member of the party. When radiance falls and savors fill the air. From East and West And here is comfort from the stern day's length Other young people among the visitors included Virginia Where light is touched on rug and book and chair. C. and Dorothy Warren, daughters of Governor and Mrs. Earl Warren of California; Phoebe McConaughy, whose father, ".' 1 James L. McConaughy is governor of Connecticut, and the hill The wanderer returns from or foam 1.34 , ..,s, Caldwell sisters, Sally and Susan, daughters of Governor and To find these two together. Here is home! Mrs. Millard F. Caldwell of Florida. Sally is a Junior at i Florida U, a Tri Delta and on aspiring architect, while Susan N -, is a Freshman at the same institution. 0 ,-;-.. , N Governor and Mrs. C. A. Robins of Idaho brought their two young sprouts, Patricia, 7, and Paul, 212 and the petted 11 baby of the whole conference. Pat Yenor ond Lorna Heagle with Governor Robins.. From Kansas came Eunice 'Were Carlson, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Frank Carlson. The Maine governor, Horace Hildreth, brought along his four youngsters, Josephine, Anne and Katherine and Horace A. Jr. as well as two nieces and a nephew, Alice and Florence and Charles L. Hildreth Jr. & From Maryland came Dorothy and Jane Lane with their --It ,,,,,---father and mother, Governor and Mrs:William F: Lone Jr.; . )F Pr,. V and from North Dakota (Governor Fred G. Aandahl the three if Aondahl daughters. ,., Governor of Ohio Thomas J. Herbert's two sons, Daniel A, 0.and Betty and Bill Turner of Oklahoma (Governor Roy John; ....... 7" J. Turner) ; Carol Rennebohm, with her parents, Governor dnd Mrs. Oscar Rennebohm of Wisconsin; formed a quintet of "I am fearfully and wonder- said energetic young people who found everything exciting. "My only books were womscoffing at Domosthenes In order to guarantee the safety of the youngsters on all en's looks, and - folly's that his arguments smelt of the fully made." 'And when I beheld this, I they've taught me." their canyon trip, a conference was held immediatelyupon lamp." (Law). observed that man is, only ' a' "He wrote poetry, and he atthe picnic grounds. Jay W. Jeffers, University shall delete the names of broomstick!" ilarriving and he ran, and he danced, of Utah student, gave a talk on the formation of thegeology those who into "You look wise; pray correct he acted,, and he 'queened,' and have passed the rocks beauand oblivion with the following high the ,error."4! all he done it dangers to be anticipated; Miss Melba Glade equally "No man can be wise on an tiful." school epitaphs prematurely at, (Primrose Pathaddress tached to their names: (Continued with Pictures on Page 2) empty stomach." unknown). r ( ,-- 1 ( -- iI ( 441 P ' gii: fill) 4:1 -- .,-,-,,,-- i :WI il o - di-s- - , - ) - 11 -- I ' - l - - 4 , . - - ' , E |
