Show 4 1 1 M MII II III I I I j 1 Dads Dad's Column I IN IS OUR SIXTIETH YEAR LAST TUESDAY February The Record entered its sixtieth year of service in this famed tamed lead silver mining camp Three thousand one hundred of and eleven weeks of ot constant service ice an without missing a single Bingle Issue notwithstanding notwithstanding standing a total destruction by fire and other unexpected adversities In our unceasing and honest effort for tor the up up- building and betterment of our home town community and Its near environ environ- ments During the nine fifty-nine years of or hard work and worries we have havo not been able to erect any towering sky sky- skyscrapers skyscrapers scrapers or luxurious L' homes as 83 dally newspapers have done and Is doing throughout the country because country newspapers are not In that class class but but 1 Have contentedly plugged along kept well fed and clothed and thankfully kept out of Jail JaU notwithstanding threats I and attempts to the contrary In the dawn of our sixtieth year troublous con con- conditions ns confront us in our home community com com- community community because of unemployment unsettled un un- unsettled unsettled settled metal prices labor etc but our optimism still prevails and our efforts as 83 always will wW be for tor fair fairplay fairplay 1 play lay and operation co-operation on the part port of ot all concerned followed by peace and plenty with our full share of o prosperity for many years to come 00 NEXT NEST SUNDAY Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated and we read It It Is most fitting that the nation hon hon- honors honors honors ors the birthday of this superb character who dreamed his dreams In a twelve twelve- loot foot cabin and emerged a ruler of ot men whom he both understood and loved We honor him bim by these words of Gettysburg to consider and obey them to live and respect them Lincoln drew no applause from the audience In fact the news news- newspapers newspapers newspapers papers of that day gave the prominent I place to the speech of Edward Everett the renowned orator who spoke at the same ceremony Did Lincoln look over the heads beads of his bis audience Into the hea- hea yens vens and ejes of future generations who would need his bis wise words Was he be net I cautioning and guiding us Did he fall fail I Ito to make a great Impression upon thiS Gettysburg group because he spoke to them Indirectly He of lowly birth who had so sensitive a heart that when asked how bow he could stand anguish on so many sides replied Die when I may I want It said of me by those who know me best that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I thought a flow flow- flower er would grow This Is 15 the wise man who stressed our liberty and equality He lIe who loved lov d the simple and good life lite but who Insisted with emphasis I go for all sharing shoring the privilege of the government who assist In bearing Its burdens O O O i iNOW NOW OUR kettle sings again all the evening through And snow outside the window turns 4 dusky winter Now the snowdrifts pile again high against the stoop The currant bush Is smothered the pine boughs droop Now the candle throws again its shadow down the floor And And Winter and Westwind knock loud against the door Alleen Aileen L. L Fisher In Christian Science Monitor O O O OLIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE IS too brief Between the budding and the falling leaf I Between the seed time and the golden sheaf I IFor For hate and spite I We have no time for malice and for greed I Therefore with love make beautiful the deed Fast speeds the night Life Is too swift Between the blossom and the white snows snow's drift I Between the silence and the larks lark's up up- uplift lift fit lift For bitter words In kindness and In gentleness our speech Must carry messages of hope bope and reach The sweetest chords Life Is too great Between the Infants Infant's and the mans man's estate Between the clashing of earths earth's strife and fate For petty things Lol we shall yet who creep with cumber cumber- cumbered ed feet Walk glorious over heavens heaven's golden street Or soar Oar on wings I We W. W. W M M. Vories VOTE OTE OF CONFIDENCE BUSINESSMEN LABORERS and house house- housewives wives seldom find common denominators of opinion but according to a survey last week In the authoritative Fortune magazine they have united In voting confidence In the streamlined mass maM distribution system of chain stores The survey showed a wide nation-wide opposition to chain anti-chain store legislation such as aa the death sentence tax proposed by byl I Representative Wright Patman of Texas Only 63 per cent of the public favor the tho proposed destruction of the chains I Of Ot even greater significance was the 16 per cent gain since the magazine con con- conducted condUcted conducted ducted a similar poll two years ago In Inthe inthe the number of citizens voting for leav leav- leaving leaving leaving ing the chains alone nIone Condemnation of i chain anti agitation was fairly universal universal universal sal among persons of all Income brac brac- brackets brackets brackets and arid political beliefs In fn every sec eec section tion of the country the magazine found t O O O OA A WASHINGTON editor complains In his editorial e column It has bas been a a. al r l ng time since weve we've seen a a. letter to toa t a newspaper n signed Taxpayer Can It r- r be that Taxpayer cant can't dig up the necessary necessary r essary postage a v COO o n a U DASHED OFF at and following a party and ana noon recesses by the energetic little lady at the county courthouse In 10 Coal- Coal vule Ule of ot put post and present oMco office holders Commissioner Stevens called John Continued on Page Five H t M I tH II i i i i II 1 ri J f Dads Dad's Column 11 c u t t I Iott eo- eo 5 J I Z t I I I Continued from Pace Page One When he heard that his Job was all gone Said Dont care one whit Doesn't hurt me a bit Home Homo James my own wood will get sawn Said L. L L. L L to his colleague John Stevens Stevena This Job Ill I'll soon be a leavin Ive I've spent all my time And I haven't a dime So I think Ill I'll come out about even Commissioner dubbed Ed EdOn EdOn EdOn On Christmas Jumped out of ot his bed And found In- In n his stocking Oh isn't it shocking I ISome ISome Some silver and copper and lead A county official polite Never known to get into a fight tight But hed he'd argue and grin Until you give in For he always maintains he is Wright Theres There's Agnes our treasurer spiffy She never has time to get Alas and alack slack She Is flat fiat on her back But we hope shell she'll be well in a Jiffy A bishop of Coalville named Frost In n the Desert of or Gobi got lost But he knew what was best He Just turned to the West Then no more in n the desert was lost You know Mr Herbert Likes raspberry pineapple sherbet And banana ice cream Is Cs to him a sweet dream If It you dont don't believe me Just ask Herbert Said our ur genial county attorney Dear De r friends I must go on a Journey Then he put on his cap I And grabbed him a map To see where hed he'd go on this Journey I Said our husky big county sheriff I II I dont don't believe in high tariff time to retire Now wages are higher For I dont don't believe in high tariff A county official named Cloy The Tho dad of a big bouncing boy Chased an auto all night And when came the daylight He found it was only a toy Our Janitors Janitor's name is Joe Sommers At surely a hummer We yell out cold feet Then he turns on the heat Till we almost wish it was summer Our farm tarm agents agent's name Is 18 Dave Sharp Inclined at his helper to carp He scolded one day But she came back this way You go out and play on a harp A dear little lady named Murcy But she's sho's hard to put into a y verse-y She has winning ways The accordian plays In a manner that isn't so 60 worse yo Now Wanda will wUl always be Young Unless wedding bells can be rung She's peppy and clever Her works work's the best ever Her praises weve we've often otten heard beard sung Theres There's Belva so neat and retiring To perfection she's surely aspiring So sweet and polite Shell She'll treat reat you lust just right When facts on farm help youre you're ing lug England's Minister of or war was named name d I Eden Our Gardener will tend to his weedin They're Anthony both By Bp r my faith ta h and my mytro troth tro h t I an Now Viola you'll have to be last My thinker wont won't work very fast rast Well We'll miss you a lot You were put on the spot But nail naU up your flag to the mast I know that you all think Im I'm crazy My theta have been a bit hazy But Ill I'll scrap night and dayTo day dayTo dayTo To have my own way But you'll have to admit Im I'm not lazy HELL ELL H Hoytsville Utah February 4 1939 O O O OIN IN ANOTHER column of this Issue under the caption Mining Hazards will be found round an interesting logical and timely article by Chas E E. E Street it goes back to the early history of mining In our city and gives plain facts well worth pondering over in these latter days The writer pays a well deserved tribute to the great Silver SUver King Bring Coalition CoalItion Coalition tion and its progressive and constructive constructive constructive tive methods of or mining during the past post half halt century 00 GEORGE BERRY of or Tennessee was President Roosevelt's Roose man who was going to ordinate co the big industries lIe He had big offices and talked big But he be lacked something So it I was arranged to have him appointed as a Senator from his state This was easy as he was wasa a big union leader Next Berry said the government owed him 5 6 million dollars for flooding his hl marble beds with TVA water Then he was beaten for tor the sen sen- ate He claimed the salary after atter his term expired but a committee of the senate turned him down Its a rather long simple story tory about a man who failed to live Uve up up to the standards as a friend of or orthe the President of or the United States THE GRAND ORAND Opera season booms in New York and there are many American artists and stars in the costs casts In a world going crazy over modern music and swing awing Saturday afternoons at home with grand opera tuned in Is a convincing con con- convincing conI I evidence that the best traditions of ot civilization are being preserved at the I Metropolitan Tune in and you'll not be I satisfied until you sit in the Golden Horseshoe and see sec and hear it for yourself your your- yourI I self I I |