Show -- v S 0 He £?alt£altt tribune fSVTD IVIHT MOltNINO 5 BT THI BALT LAKE TRIBUNE fUBUBHrHO CO Salt Lake City Utah Sunday Morning June 9 1933 TnHE land whither ye go to posses it is a land of hills and biHf and valleys” known as the Great West a land which the God of Nature has cared for since “the beginning of the year even totte end of the year” a land of “mountains high and valleys green’' a land of sunshine snow and rain where grass grows lush on boundless ranges and cattle feed and fatten on a thousands ljillsides “Happy is he” said Virgil “who knows the divinities of th country” To the poets of ancient Rome divinities were the gods or goddesses of mythology Yet divinities may be hallowed attributes or cherished charms The one who knows and appreciatesJthe loyjanAheauJUes ftt country life as Words-- ‘ worth might describe' hint Is “a lover of "the meadows and the woods and mountains Aftd of all that we behold of this green earth” Our own great poet William Cullen Bryant while yet a lad wrote his immortal tribute to life and nature — Thanatopsis “To himfrho in the love of nature holds communion with her visible forms shespeaks a various language” And so he bade his fellowmen“Go forth under the open sky and list to nature’s ' teachings” What one may learn from the open sky the flowering vales the towering mountains the purling brooks the roaring cataracts the swaying trees depends upon depth of feeling and size ef the soul As Robert Bums has said: “Nature’s charms—the hills and woods the sweeping vales and foaming floods— are free to all” The “various language” nature speaks is poetic dramatic eloquent as to life convincing as to eternity reflecting moods and yet asserting truth' According to Tennyson “Any man that walks the mead in bud or blade og bloom may find according as his humors lead a meaning suited to his mind” " Whether the picturesque 'features of Tiaturi travel over the earth to behold appeared thus from the beginning of time or have been fashioned by erratic elements in the cycles of centuries that have rolled eway since th separation of mist from dust there is no exact method to determine Observation and Investigation of natural phenomena have demonstrated to the satisfaction of thinking people that the factors of seismic convulsions volcanic eruptions wind and water erosion glacial movement! cloud bursts tidal waves sand storms and planetary disturbances have had much to do with the creation of deserts mountain chains islands lakes and' canyons and the distribution end diversity of vegetation f Climate has an influence on the panoramas nature spreads before the gaze of man It divides the earth into zones each with its fauna and flora each with its peculiar attractions Some 'of these appeal to this one and some to that In every canyon' every vale every lake shore every river bank there is e witchery different from that found elsewhere Some carry a strodfr fascination than others As Alexander Rope has written: '' “All spread their charms but charm not all alike different senses different objects strike” On There is something of the nomad in every normal person with an imagination Whether it came down from Eden whence man was driven out to till the ground cut down thorns and thistles with whlch-i- t was cursed and earn bread by tha sweat of labot before returning to the dust from which he was taken or courses through our veins as a heritage from more recent ancestors we may not say There is the restless urge to go an inarticulata delight in open spaces a courage found in freedom from conventions that assert themselves when men and women venture forth to see the world or as much of it as they can within tha range of their means or opportunities “The land whither ye go to possess It is a land of hilli and valleys” It is here and all around Those who do not care to remain and possess it can taka homa its inspiration and memory of its lure and its welcome to treasure until time ( 'thlf'ople' "to come again Scenic Wonders of the West t has been called the scenic center of the wondrous west the Overland and Mormon trails of early days and the modern Midland Victory and Lincoln highways to the Cities ef this state come tourists from every part of the country east ef the Mississippi and Missouri rivers Out of Salt Lako City' Ogden Provo and a score of municipalities where beautiful parks with all conveniences are maintained tourist’ parties male side excursions into some of the most fascinating pic- UTAH ture galleries that nature has ever adorned with views and carvings It is but a day’s journey to Montana’s snowy ranges Idaho’s rivers lakes and waterfalls Wyoming’s historic ranches Colorado’s upland glories Arizona's multicolored n grandeur Nevada's mystic caverns and open spaces Within easy motoring distance are the Yellowstone and Zion’s national parks Bryce’s spectacular sculptured cliffs the blazing crags of Cedar Breaks the Brobdingnagian bridge! built by those prehistoric contractor— Storm and Sun— in aoutheastsrn Utah and the greatest inland sea of salt on the hemisphere clear as crystal but saline a mammoth bathing pool of tonic watehs enclosed in emerald hills and canopied by an azure sky that turns to crimson in the summer sunset There are scores of canyons lined with sparkling springs opening into every valley of the region virgin forests and snowbound basins where antlered monarchs guard their harems historic spots where Escalante Fremont Bonneville and other crusaders against the wild pitched their camps tortuous trails trod by knights of adventure leading the course of empire westward In today’s issue of The Salt Lake Tribune some of these “charms that feature the glorious west” are described and the world is Invited to come and see for itself “Can such things be? asked a Doubting Thomas But Kipling reminds Us that there are “more things true than are ever told"Space language and the limitations of human ability have curtailed the list and abridged the descriptions but nature is net so circumscribed in creative power nor hampered by vocabularies for methods of expression flower-strew- one-four- th ’ - Off the Record A New York bank now owns our Twice aa many women says a largest circus Address all cm chiropodist aro afflicted with foot munication to tha vice president troubles aa man It comes from in 'charge of aerial acts and fat jamming on imaginary brake in Indite back sent WASHINGTON June I— At sU tiroes the personality ot t president is large pert ot the politic of the It da a world of continual The governor of Georgia Is deWestern farmer who comscribed as wearing an exaggerated bang This to not to ha confused plained of duet storms in April nr with Friend Huey's washroom now finding catfish in their mall boxes ahinert urprises eoeiatry It more so when thy jjresKUpt bv such extrsordi-narpowers as have been con y ' tious la Russia's conversion to baseball A Havana featuring night seems not to hava been sincere a drink served In glasses eleven one nas No been banished to Siberia inches tall Aa an Investment it for bitting Into a doubts play eounde attractive for the long pull Looking over the merry nances In the Dionne photo an odd feeling that there a sixth sister who does the two newspaper conferences in k both daring ang ltHby ty three-legge- which Mr Roose-MsrSullivan velt devoted him self largely to expressing and stimulating criticism of the supreme court decision wes likely to feel that personal characteristics of the president ere apt to play a large part in coming events The country Is going to need to understand Mr Roosevelt’s personality Understanding will not be easy for the personality la most complex The following little picture wee written by one who if an ardent admirer of the president one who has almost the status! sMfcvhaUroatWY K White House family Mr Ernest lindley ot the New York Herald Tribune eu thor of "The Roosevelt Revolution ' Mr Lindley hi a man of fine chhrsc Ur and high intelligence He has a young man’c sympathy with change I imagine he would describe himself a "young liberal” Hand in haqd with his political convictions goes personal liking for the preeident It is with consideration of this personal back ground that the following should be read: Mr Roosevelt la an extremely complex person Strip his high office from him and he would remain one of those rare people who reminds you of no one else The naUon has never had a president with his blend of pronounced qualities Mr Roosevelt is probably the most radical man in Washington and yet very conserva- tive taien He CUfvratovndd A d The birth of a pig mg dynamite to his head and setevidently ‘a compromise of aome ting It off Possibly the original kind with tha A A A to announced thought was something to loooen a cold in Arkansas ferrcd on the pres ent preeident From now on the personal traits ot Mr Roosevelt sra to engage “likely more and more attention Any one who attended the rain that thou xnayest gather in thy corn and thy wine and thin oil and will send grass in thy fields for thy cattle —that thou xnayest eat and be full” This was the vision Moses had of the promised land viewed from a mountain but never entered with the tribes of Israel he had led from Egyptian bondage There is another “land of I Cartoons of the Day Affairs in The Nation thgPi ’ k THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 9 1935 valleys and drinketh water of the rain of heaven a land spretl for A1from the beginning of m1ThkiahiIrd He wiliive you the "the year even to the end of the year rain and the latter season first the His due land in of rain your v af'i By MARK SULLIVAN This Land of Hills and Valleys -- e I spot counteSo that residents in all part of w have tho city may ae it New York ha must be a portable farm Doubtless on of bawling many that blow In from tho dust storm country 1929 to make a su- (Copyright by tho North American Newspaper Alliance perior mousetrap without going to the wood to oscapt a cod Inc) It to now possible Sale Railroad efWeek Western ear fain railroads ae a vital u the community part la paring tribute to Ue proeressivtaeM ef U wester rail )ine servfor the tremendous program Seterve unstinted praise ing Utan They modernisation wSicb rails lor tbs spending ef millions of dollnrs W recognise and which Is giving employment to thousands ef people sees Utahns are employed by the railroad Industry and the annual payroll amounts all hail railroad weru t siteeeee In Its modest way the United Grocery Company to doing “Its bit" to furnish employment During the depression NO RKGULAE EMPLOYER HAS BFBN DISMISSED PROM THE SERVICE ail wage have been maintained We appreciate the hnslnem that a large number ef satisfied customer have give the United oyer the period s of i' many-veer- Best Foods Mayonnaise cau- fJU Aeme IS REAL MAYONNAISE Wee seen that innirng It t creamier It goes further Makes Decisions With Rapid Speed ministration must "brsctlc both Day-by-D- ay He can eeiie a new idea or make prudence and good taste and both those qualities dictate ailenca about decision with bresth-Ukinspeed tendencies in Which -yet he can temporize until the last administration By 0 O Me!INYEE- possible second for reaching a de- they do not believe— silence at cision- He to extremely mobile and least as long a they remain in the JNEW XQRKUuu f— Because of the original Pierre’s eeryee dinflexible yet underneath he has a administration It need surprise no tb rather narrow horizons of my ners at (1 and $129 and la packed steel-llkvein of stubbornness' It is one if within the coming year aome youth I entertained for years the And the character of the clientele not always possible to forecast in Democrats highly placed in the ad- belief that only the women who has not changed It to composed which combination Mr Roosevelt's ministration and familiar to the lived In shuttered houses acroea the qualities are going to assert them publlo ahould take the same action railroad tracks and cam to town largely of the same people who went to expensive Pierre’s They com in selves He has sn extremely agile aa Budget Director Lewis Douglas in closed cabs smoked clgarets evening clothes often — evening mind and the ability to skip around who resigned because of deep was not trua then and is far a from policies Mr Roosevelt to That clothes over dozen subjects In is many minbit shabbier perhaps Just far from true today utes without losing track of any of following so few women among as they did in the opulent epoch we are There ' What is now going on In political them” who do not smoke shall never see again! That to Mr Roosevelt drawn by thought In the United States can my acqualntanca that become almost a today they the hand of one sympathetic to him hardly coma to a conclusion with- much curiosa as those who did is I understand the and believing In what ho cells the out sensational events Even if it the formative Women smoke Vanderbilt child poor youngster years "Roosevelt Revolution” It to s pic- war possible ae Indeed it la posalso an impossible egoin the cafe theater hu become ture from tfio point of view ot ad- sible for America to get back on everywhere— tist aa the result of the furore the and opera promenolr miration and support suffused with the track and under way without foyer that hu surrounded her every the street friendliness The seme qualitiea of much mora commotion— aven if along movement When ahe goes out and Yet-- 1 ehak can never a off tho preeident if portrayed by some that were possible It would he prethere i no gaping crowd and circle one deUched and critical might ar- vented by the 'restlessness of Mr light feeling of embarrassment of cameramen and reporters ahe women around who amoks especial- whines rive at a different picture Roosevelt’s temperament His la “Where to my public?” What we are now going to aet is a moat unusual personality and hie ly la this true among the bobbed haired la of course the white It how these qualities ot tho preeident trait include of Editor Charles Hughes tells of ingrained impression of youth that the will operate under the strain ot op- dramatic eventsprovocativeness Ha enjoys being haa lad calling up hie worn not And down silly quit So Mr far position Roosevelt has dramatic and seeing dramatic conthe other afternoon saw smoke mother Tb woman ever first I had the statue of ono enjoying alof what ho does There was Della “Moms” he cooed “could I stay To Fax in make most universal popular aupport In- sequences “Wang” la hardly any possibility of hie letto Jim's for dinner? Thanks it a little more shocking to our over deed during the earlier daya of the And uy Moms” (this qrtth a most ting us pass comfortably Into the provincial equeamlshnesa she wore Roosevelt administration when the calm of a Coolidge administration and did aha a dressing-dow- n triumphant note) “I didn't get a country was In fear of panic It wes Under this condition and all the tights from our localgeteditor in hi tingle A on my report card” seriously and eincerely almoet trea- conditions politics next during the lead adltorlal next day! She seemed son to oppose the president Under to going to bo excit Some books recently enjoyed: the conditions he had practically the year or mora to me tremendously wicked too “Southsut of Zamboanga” by Vic course I'm thoroughly reconstatus of tha national emblem ot the lng and the excitement may include Of resignation of aoma Democrats now ciled to women smoking It's com- Hurley Great Seel to be respected and was im- mon acne to merely becauee It was what In the administrationhave aa much right "National Velvet” by Enid Bag-nol- d Mr for with hie aa men Yetthey possible Douglas It was am still fogey enough I convictions to stay Some other to wish would not amok in '“Ladle Whose Bright Eyes” by Invites Criticism officeholders Madox Ford art In thslr con- elevatore'they the etreet or in Ford along ‘ sciences as powerfully opposed to automobiles “Small Town Girl” by Ben Ame e i a cheep-nethem It give f By Assailing oma of Mr Roosevelt's action as Williams they do not 'deserve for there “Roll River” One might say that Mr Roosevelt Mr ' waa ' Douglas 1 by Jamu Boyd no some of the that argument had the same advantage of universal meet- - moral and thlnklng women - had support that Henry Ford' continues to 'be on are addicted to cigarettes) and the aupreme court as an insti- Congress tho most Interesting Americans It to the natural instinct of man of tution 8ince now Mr Roosevelt has Obligations because hu never lost his natDemocrats In congress art under to place woman high on the ped- ural tutahe for brought the constitution and the sutho simplicities He preme court under criticism he has no Imperative obligation of taste or estal She deserve to be there but likea to overall himself in hia Greenput himself under the seme necessity loyalty to support Tdr Roosevelt In ah also owes those of ue who her a little consideration— field Village museum He makes of enduring criticism I observed that policies In which they do not bethemhum too when hlghly expert even Senator Borah in his radio ad- lieve Those of them who come up even- - if itmay- - eeem to her-t- he engineer fail to elicit a single dress last Sunday night seemed (till for renomination and redaction bleats of a fuddy-dudd- y In other wheeze Incidentally Ford nearly under the epell of Mr Roosevelt's next year must take account of per- words women may amok all they earlier Immunity T Senator Borah sonal prudence At least most of please but they ahould do It in wrecked elaborate plana for ceremonies held in connection with tho seemed disposed to aim his more di- them do —some do not Senator a lady-lik- e manner Or ahould rect criticism at Mr Roosevelt's asso- Carter Glass of Virginia will be up toddle hack to tho chimney corner? Dearborn conference on agriculture Industry and science Ha wu slated ciates and advisers But It to Mr for reelectlon next year and he is Tha swing ef tho times is Illus- to appear before the distinguished Roosevelt In person who hu appealed forthright in his dissent from Mr trated by a tea room that’ now oc gathering ao speech photos and to the country in opposition to the Roosevelt newa-reecould bo made When the unanimous judgment of the aupreme Aa to how Democrat In congrats cuplea tha Park avenue space of time cams he could not be found court end to the constitution aa the aa a whole feel about admintha supreme court Interpreted It By istration’s policies It U not possible mend of such an army of office- Confusion reigned until Someone that Mr Roosevelt hs challenged to as Mr Roosevelt and Mr located him In a dark corner talk! Some of the rank holder the convictions and sentiments of andgeneralize have la practically enough ing with Irenes du Pont about— Farley house fils of Democrats In tha to greet maaset ef voter and of men may not hava But there threo guesses— beans insure renomlnaUon strong convictions highly respected From theae there 1 one way er tha other Other are is some significance in the willingaura to he a counter-attacThereto disturbed about What Mr Rooee-ve-lt ness of an experienced politician Add Super Thrills: The first time lio to your wife fight ahead and we ahall see how la doing hut place tha expedi- familiar with tho atmosphere of the you Mr Rooeevelt'e personal trait excloakroom to think It The first time you read Casacongressional of above perency party solidarity nova's Memoirs press themselves under the strain of possibility that the Democrats The first time sons) conviction As to Democrats opposition and tension perhaps aome in both senate and house who un- may not renominate Mr Roosevelt you tic an Ascot Tho first time you shave tinder disappointment and defeat In Aa leaders to not Democratic and derstand political principles As a matter of recording Informayour chin tion as It exists today I wish not to can see where Mr Roosevelt to tak- Mr Rooeevelt’e administration and yi— j In Democratic leader not congress aa the to thee I country— Mrs Teddy Roovt& X am told fd too far in emphasizing tha pos- ing should In now life I that should say private say that threo out ef five the “perfectly good” rage sibility of common action by Re- in their conscience strongly dis- fully nine out of ten aro eerioualy started that hu never died At a Whit publicans and conservative Demodisturbed about what Mr Roosevelt House crats In the presidential campaign sent It la a commonplace of dinner on evening ah rein tho name of tho Demonext year Ae a logical thing to Washington gossip to hear that is doing marked: “I heard a perfectly good livare threo do it could nbt he overemphasised Democrats who hava keyilacee in cratic party Thera etory today” Then related it and former Democratic candidates adminwho the ing congress eupport But as a movement under way It Without having “perfectly good” wu launched does not at this time have great istration's measures aro aa gravely for preeident with any ot them for many an undying phrase talked on as disturbed else About the any momentum months my confident guess ia that There to tha beginning Of organi- course on which tha president has two of the threo perhapa oven all I have been wondering today If sation looking to that end but It taken the country cranka ever three deplore much that to being cheM and cross word has not yet progressed far It la Alarm’ give up I hava never known one Some Democratic done governors Expressed certain to go farther Whether it I hava known many— to quit are almost ready tp express open —and will reach the stage of concrete act diluent who in tho past either once ho becomes aa addict Democrats tion cannot yet be foretold At that cheu eeem to me the The The 1st Speaker Rainey of the have held high office are typified Idea appeal to many votera In both house eaid privately that ha felt the by Mr Newton D Baker I have most sensible and learned of nil groups— to millions ot them I feel course would take America first to not talked with Mr Baker sine Mr games although no person should quite safe la saying a phaaa of fascism which would he Roosevelt became president and I play- cheu who does not amok a v i brief and then to communism The have no knowledge of his mind pip Democrats ot views Demosome other private but I should gueea that b must he On of my French correspondents Into crats eminent In leadership while deeply disturbed telle mo-thwonder of wonders f not For canvaaslng the possibility of going to far In alarm are sea French publiaher to now iuuing action against Mr Roosevelt by riously troubled This fa familiar to novels with tho pages already cut conservative Democrat let u di- persona in eontact With the Intimao you don’t have to get paper snowvide the Democratic leaders Into cies of the eoatroom a Recently The eum of alt the dissent on the flakes alt Over you Ho alee telle three grouper-Democra- tic leaders senatorrmot- - himself--Demopart of Democratic’leadere would me the Parisiane are gushinjT all who arc officeholder In the Rooee-(bfamiliar with the view of Dem eeem e to create the material for over the lot when they aome in velt administration Democratic ocrat offered to bet that the Demkind of union ot conservative tact with Americana They realize leaders In congress and Democrat- ocrats next year would not renomi- Democrats with the Republicans what ‘they have They want us ic leaders not now holding any nate Mr Roosevelt This Is almoet To the materials exist la notbsck Perhaps to snub us agalnl uy office for ot a fantastic the power presito the thing will Democratic leader who are of- dent In office to' renominate him- necessarilyThe predict materials alone are I happen ficeholders la Mr Roosevelt's ad- self to almost Invincible Tha comtOswUamd aa muaatu - New York It tee ear are shipped bf tail every year to all parte ef the natioa te bring t the American table REAL MAYONNAISE enjoyment g Pint Jar 29c Quart 47c J e die-ae- nt much-fought-f- MONDAY—TUESDAY CRAB MEAT Diamond g cans sad Ue Me JA w prise-winni- NflpMiiisteeteessttest TUNA le8U" can kUt TOMATOES Fine red rip LETTUCE 29C fresh crisp fancy dry pack 23c CUCUMBERS frssk green 17 Sunkist Red SARDINES lie Nor- - manna cans SQp cans 11S'n 7' 1 j JELL-- 0 Lime and Lemon for Salads four ether flavora g pkgt 4c for salads Each CARROTS fresh from the garden S bun Utah CABBAGE Firm criap salad lb heads SALMON Alesha 80 large heads SHRIMPS 1M lC I lbl sad 4c ’ GRAPEFRUIT He 9c Arizona large M’s AQ g for nine-year-o- ld It d The Perfect Summer Beverage Welch’s Grape Juice Unadulterated Juice from fresh Concord Grapes st An Meal Supplier appetiser Makes sturdy healthy children A pint energy serves six More U diluted end many prefer It so before-breakfa- t Dozen Bottles nt This Remarkably Low Price QUARTS 38c '3 tor 110 6 lor 215 Buy Six or 4 Court MAXWELL HOUSE Feud KITCHEN SET POSTUM CEREAL 25 NKHSff nc RUTTER 99C Smmmnsen w s MONDAY TUESDAY butter' rouad prlal EGGS -- i lsrw y 3lc S lha - r Fall Three Gorups at Material Present For New Alignment crat ut con-om- kt 55 1M Iodized 1 Pkg PEPPER chilling !u lb KETCHUP 14C SODA 18C I w- n- COCOA s Ann aad Hammer pkg Powdered lh Brown e tYO $789 Bag" Found 45c Henhoy’s lb eaa SUGAR “ SALT lb Herahey’s )4-l- h cako - n yb Fleree’e bottle large w OLIVES Libby’s Stuffed Ja - s I4C AjC American Beauty J u 1 -- CRISCO ‘ -- In Private Views 10 1 to Cake-R- eelp CHOCOLATE Large V Extras 98 Bag d 18C 32C ! Assorted Cookies pkg Golti Medal KS FLOUR '' I 19c CRACKERS r1- - P Saperfln This week Make a Retty Crocker Choc Joy 24-Poun- 22 Largo Pkr Calumet Baking Powder 33 Pound Can 29 PURITY unmiuanssi' la 57 eaa FPdGE Lack k JfC can Can Member rev-ere- COFFEE nn PIECE 3 Saladronl Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles then-"- L Soperio la qnality high In food value 45c phg23C GRAPEFRUIT TOMATQ JUICE Kaysyllio cans No I tooqaeooopost ftf " PEAS 24C i BdBtSM deeaenoeeetl 9999 RINSO— Leg pkg 2Jc PINEAPPLE JVQ 42C 49c Welch's marvoloai flarer FINT BAR 47 - ' f iJ GRAPE JAM fwne ISth — PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bars 14 And ye mat win a thrilling vacation in Europe 23C DENTAL CREAM — Cel Last Chance! “ton test Ctooss rifRBirdr SOAP— bare cane Baaklst— Golden Slires swa N tall cant fog CREAMY CORN 23C Fancy Florida Gold s Hamm Rost big tender Pans 'oo00tV 08 cant Michigan Golden 85c -- KiSWc HAYING — CREAM Palm Olive Regular or -Brusfc less tube IJ AJV ?-- ' X T® X r V |