Show t 1101 r I oi i I t J I i t Dads Dad's to J. J 01 J. J I 01 I J C 0 j 1 L 1 i t i I I AIl 4 A SPLENDID SPIE WID TRIBUTE TO TOI PRESIDENT I ROOSEVELT HOOSE Friend Sam AS A constant reader of The Part Pari Reco I am am naturally pleased with will your our steady allegiance to the Roosevelt administration or I might night say your our faith In President Roosevelt For some of the officials and agencies that com corn compose compose pose the administration are arc not above criticism Some of tho the policies have been b n condemned and some mistakes have been heen made I believe it was that distant cousin of his Theodore who said that tha t the man who made no mistakes seldom made anything or words to that effect I i wish to quote a n critical summing up of the man Franklin D. D Roosevelt Roo velt as follows In years to come the memory of the undeniable personal charm the recollection of the facile brilliance of i Intellect the amazing buoyancy buo aney the conquest over appalling difficulties will remain So will the record of essentially high nigh motives the desire to do good to his fellow-citizens fellow the many sound re reforms re- re forms Instituted under the lash of the depression and the inspiration of a born leader This paragraph from Delbert Clark of the New York Times in Cur Current The title Tent rent History a decided critic cf c the article is suggestive Roosevelt suggestive Roosevelt Moves Mo Forward The last paragraph of the same quotes the language of the immortal Admiral Dewey as he entered Manilla Bay and his Roosevelt's slogan gan an is still Forward Forward damn damn the torpe torpe- torpedoes does loes I In Roosevelt there Is courage and con con- conscience conscience science and control He sits at the helm belm and nd accepts the responsibility He has sought no alibi does not blame those who assist or who fall fail to assist does not I sulk sull Set back by the Supreme Court set back by congress on the bonus he promptly makes the best of the situa situa- situation situation situation tion in every case and tries to meet the demands and carry carr on The banner of Ills hIs high purpose floats above the strife to rescue the forgotten man and to serve sene every loyal lo al citizen To leave generalities and come down downto to 10 the practical needs of the west Let ery e mining man of the west count his gain The gaIn The price of gold has been set at 35 00 per ounce the price of new dom dorn- domestic domestic estic sliver silver at cents per ounce Better conditions have advanced the price of copper lead and zinc with a astill astill astill still better promise for the future The mining Interest and Its labor have been lifted from the slough of despond to a solid olId road of progress On the mining interest of the west hangs the only hope ot Its prosperity Every other interest Inter ct is ultimately bound up in mining progress ss The Hoover policy Is typical of the zeal Jeal power of the opposition to Roose Roose- Roosevelt Roosevelt velt elt and no mining man or other person need Ile be deceived d el ed In that policy polley which is to restore the old gold standard of II 2067 per ounce for gold and give it back to the bankers to manipulate To f pull the prop from under silver and J drop It down to where Hoover left it at 25 cents an ounce Is there a mining man or publication In the west that Is so blind a partisan as to commit financial suicide I have ha reason to suspect that there is such senseless prejudice However Howe I Ilso also suspect possessing yet a sort of mental reservation a trust that others I If of f the dominant party or faith will save cave them from their own folly while 1 mad dog deg fashion they bite themselves In inan an n effort to bite the hand that gives Sincerely CHAS E. E STREET Salt Lake City Utah March 17 1936 II THERES THERE'S A tang in the air And a stir In the earth I Theres There's a south wind blowing blowIng- The new Springs Spring's birth I Is 15 announced by the scent I Of green things growing I And the white of tree plum-tree bud i iMen i Men en find fresh hope In the certain knowing That time harvest-time I Will wm follow sowing As they seek a part partIn S SIn In the seasons season's growing 11 With faith some seed I And a plot of earth HELEN HIXON II In Christian Science Monitor 9 1 WHEN THE Great Scorekeeper per comes to 11 write against your name I F He writes not how you won or lost but J how you played the game I 1 j fe lis Id II I L J LET NOT him who ts is houseless pull t down the house of another but let him himM f M work diligently dIll gently and build one for hIm hIm- 11 r self thus by example assuring that his n d own shall be be- safe from violence when b i built Abraham Abraham Lincoln THE T H E LOCAL L 0 lodge Knights of W Pythias s. s as all other lodges In the na- na naton ton ton feel and and honored because I bf r the Mon Into the order last L I month of Pr Franklin D. D Roose- Roose I 1 velt In referring to this pleasing event II I i Supreme Keeper Ke of Record and Seal I Harry arry M M. Love says That President t Roosevelt whose time Is so fully occUpIed t ed that It is Ls almost Impossible for him tt to meet the engagements demanded of v hIm should lay lav aside th the responsibilities r vi I i. cf his office and take time to be mi- mi miL L I l. l la Is a high tribute to our order k and an honor of whIch we should b be 00 ii Justly proud The Initiation was held heldI t Ii I ii on 5 the f seventy second anniversary of the founding of f the order b by Justice H. H i tt j Rathbone in the tho th capitol city t s TO FULLY realize what tiny mites us usI I humans ns are and how very small the c I h I lest works of man are as compared WIth the wonders of r nature read the then 1 I I followIng following following- f H It Is now announced aou that the Union tt n Pacific Is Ls planning a recreation 4 lodge wage on the north rim of the Grand L' L 11 S Canyon 2 of the hc Colorado Colorado- It Is Important tI I That such sites be made available so that people can see se more of the wonders of I ii nature in their own country As human t I j Beings we are apt to become more or l less leSli conceited We think we are pretty i 1 smart Yc We c construct big buildings J 1 I bridges dams dan and monster ships and 1 V 4 they hey are arc great accomplishments But It I j is I a good thing to get a look at some handiwork of nature to realize how in insignificant In- In insignificant significant we ve are when it comes to really making a dent on the earths earth's sur sur- sur- sur I face fac-e. Such an object lesson prevents us from becoming too self satisfied and tends to keep our minds on the fact that there are greater forces at than political parties Industrial organ organ- organizations organizations organizations kings queens que ens armies and nav nay ies You could drop the Empire State building the biggest battleship or the new San Francisco Bay bridge Into the Grand Canyon and you would have to take a pair of binoculars to find them themAs As you stand on the rim of the canyon at one of its principle scenic points it itIs itIs Itis Is 13 miles mUes across and a mile mUe deep The powered highest-powered rifle wouldn't even shoot far enough to drop a n bullet in the river Anyone who has not seen the Grand Canyon of the Colorado should plan to some day take a trip there Pa pa THOMAS BAUCHARD noted photographer and artist whose photographs hang side by side with paintings of the old masters on the walls of connoisseurs of two continents came cameto cameto cameto to this country from Paris in 1932 to and serve several se prominent magazine Industrial patrons His most significant contribution to Industrial photography is the series of impressionistic studies made in the Old Quaker distillery own own- owned owned ed ed d at Lawrenceburg Indiana by Schenley Schenley Schenley I ley Products company Some of these the are I on view In the current exhibition as asare asare I are other ranging the whole cycle cle of photography In the modern I manner manner Including including Industrial subjects still life Ufe portraits the dance landscapes land land- landscapes landscapes murals and commercial themes Ki 1 LAST TUESDAY March President PresIdent President dent and Mrs Franklin D. D Roosevelt quietly celebrated their thirty-first thirty wed wed- wedding wedding wedding ding anniversary Before the of next n November there will be a our rejoicing and celebration of the overwhelming re-election re of this same President Franklin D. D to carry on an an- another another another other four years of progressive govern govern- ment meat fe fa faIT IT WAS apparently a a. bad week for far two alleged brutal murderers Boyer the pig was refused a change of venue by the fearless Judge E. E E. E Platt of the second Judicial district and the alleged killer baby Hauptman was refused an audience with Dr Condon upon the latter's return from abroad Both Boyer and Hauptman should have been dead and forgotten long before this and and would have ha been if 1 the hideous crimes they are charged with had been I committed In any other country but America where AmerIca where legal dilly dallying is Isa considered a fine fI art I THE NEWSPAPER fraternity loses a clever and reliable reporter from its ranks In the retirement of Harold Bowman Bow Dow Dowman Bowman man to go Into the brokerage game with the firm of J. J A. A Hogle and nd company Mr Bowman was mining editor for the Deseret News for several years and was also editor of the Western Mineral Sur Sur- vey y The gentleman has resigned both positions to devote his entire time with the big brokerage firm above named The Record acknowledges many favors from Mr Bowman pertaining to mining news in the past and wish for him un un- unlimited unlImited unlimited limited success in his hLa new field of labor I Dependable trustworthy and capable Is la IsI Mr Bowman I THE DEEP snows of winter and the warm rain and sunshine of spring is playing terrific havoc oc In many of the eastern cities and In parts of Canada bringing wide-spread wide destruction death hunger and distress If It It Is not one thing it is another and nature moves In a mysterious way to distri dIstrI- distribute dIstrIbute distribute bute its devastating de torments and its marvelous Joys among human kind fe ar la laHE HE WAS a Kansas man He brushed his teeth twice a day wore rubbers in wet weather did his dally daily dozen slept with windows open was careful with hIs bis diet had a a. medical examination twice a II year ear never smoked d drank or Indulged in any kind of excesses He was all set setto setto setto to live to be years old The funeral was held last Wednesday He had for for- forgotten forgotten forgotten gotten to look out for traffic lights The automobile was not injured AMONG THE highest salaried Individuals IndIvIduals individuals duals of this great country of ours Is William Randolph Hearst the newspaper king who heads the list with while Mae Mac West drew dr w and Walter Gifford president of the he Ameri Amen American AmerIcan can Telephone and Telegraph company received No more movie star received a a. salary approaching that of Miss West but some of them did very nicely Bing Crosby received close to Constance Bennett drew 1000 I W W. C. C Fields was paid Mar- Mar MarI I Ileno lens leno Dietrich got and Gary Garyl I Cooper received nearly l |