Show r 4 i 01 t t t i Dads Dad's i I Column Ii WAVE WA CHANGES OI S WASATCH I. DS the thi THE TH issue of August WITH h Wave of Heber City was pub pub- pubS atch John S under a a. new management 1 for IO many years a a. we well 1 Known l man in ft Utah having pur pur- purchased Jle the Wave from Charles Broadbent chased editor and publisher of or the paper pape i fonner In his salutation last lasteel years for br St St. in part It is 18 eel k Mr M Wallis says Sier difficult at this time to make a rather ther editorial statement re- re comprehensive the future policy of this old Pf ing Journal so prominently to in Utah Th The former publisher known Broadbent established an unusually IL J h standard of Journalism which i is 15 reflected In the esteem in which both the paper are held by the citizens M he and and Wasatch county It ItIn Heber City f In of cf to conduct mall be our singular purpose ft broadminded maner man- man the same sante wave Wa in Sr the Mr Ir Broadbent would were he as 5 r full Der er the publisher Because of a ake to reluctant are we egotism of ke to toM Sr much at this time preferring say 31 readers form their own opinions M our let several Issues of the Wave reading wf will state that the writer we However Ho Ss has bas been connected with the printing publishing business in various capa- capa capacities ind nd Sies continuously for Zor the past twenty cities more years This experience will be or aiding in the of oZ Wasatch county after leber City and The Record extends cordial greetings gratings a warm welcome to Mr Wallis in inthe inthe Inthe the a and newspaper field in this section section and and his new predict success for him in we n venture He Is a popular and capable newspaper ne man Q O O THAT THE Hatch law is regarded as Questionable legislation is evidenced by bythe bythe bythe the debate that up keeps-up over the charge of that it invades the political rights citizens It is supported as well as challenged in Washington Wa and elsewhere The Hie law restricts activities of political Most political have political opinions which they I are anxIous to express Quite likely strong demands will wiil be made in all parts of the country for repeal of or this law That sill ill likely land the Hatch law Into the tho th 1910 campaign as a fighting O 00 O O 0 I SAYS OUR Washington correspondent After th the World War start start- started JE J-E. Jones ed our country prepared and got ready of time But But we we are swifter r w n-w n w were we're to go In at the drop of the first shell ot at tomb Of course were we're claiming a lot lott lotour t tout neutrality but let some angry uta mt fIre fue on France and well we'll let La- La LaFaTette know about our intentions in ina a hurry r 0 0 I IT IS 15 IS of course evident eviden to all un- un based observers that the failure of con- con gresi to amend the tho Wagner Vagner Labor Rela Eels Relations lions Act in spite of overwhelming public opinion favoring such changes was a ablow ablow ablow blow th to the democratic process and andt andis to t Industrial prosperity To be sure a committee has been appointed to in- in in-I in but this in In- the Board itself while important does docs not remove the drawbacks to employment in invoked in- in In the defects of or the Wagner Act In-I In Itself O O O OWE I WE READ that more than i theaters in the United States show lOund films The country with the next I highest figure has only theaters of this type and many of these are de- de dePendent dependent dependent Pendent on American films t O O 0 O 0 SAYS AN exchange Theres nothing M ro stimulates a merchant as to have his bill collector come back with the report port he could not get anything on ont t cne of the oldest accounts because the fellow who owed it had taken his family to the San Francisco Exposition and would spend the summer in Sunny r California O O O J. J C. C RAINEY of Tennessee writing to an eastern paper says I 1 will never be ab l ab o to understand why one with f. f tense Lease enough en ugh to learn to read should object to a a. third or tenth term terra of a aI public official What sensible business businessman I man would discharge an Just because he had served so many years Would these people want to get rid of a mule Just as soon as he was well trained to work I wonder Just how much thought these people ever gave a good government If U f people would vote for foran foran an applicant for an office only because e of his worthiness we would never have f depressions and panics THERE IS sound logic in the above statement In our humble opinion t O O O AGAIN WE pay tribute to the greatness of t the th organization of ot Boy Scouts Due Duc to their training the boy recently lost lostIn iu In a. a a Maine Line wilderness found his way to safety and life ute We Vp credit the lad for forr r his resourcefulness and we honor his i clear thinking but it was with the help of f ht his scout lore that he fought his way me The Tho lesson learned by a scout you ever lose your way In Inthe the woods follow a stream and It will lead you some saIne place So this boy lost eight days found his way to a a. hunting camp We Wo the Boy Scouts of America we have tovo always felt them a worthy and Ind nd reputable organization and so have all allright right thinking citizens We credit the training and the noble deeds performed by the loyal scouts Couts of a mighty worth worth- while group O 0 O O IT WILL not be long now before arOther ar- ar aIl other Fight Infantile Paralysis cam cam- I PaSa will be on in all sections of or this l country on the of this month President Roosevelt was informed that the ae 1939 1839 fund raised for this worthy I Purpose realized a a. net total of 1329 I 1003 36 This exceeded all previous records je e highest highe previous total was Published in ira 1938 O O O Vre WE READ that a a. southern state has hasP hase P e it lawful for public school chool children to r salute the tho flag Th court has haa ruled th that M at the act act has not a relation or con con- tio ion with the th religious r belief of the K thUd child Bome om states nave rule nuci Otherwise oth through their lower courts ow 14 II le It o c. of o-i o 1 k of religion liberty and so is 18 the liberty closely linked to the flag But by the child chUd act of the salute does the school the deny his religion Does he repudiate of his Father by giving allegiance to his country It Is through the waving of that nag Hag that the faith of the father to has lived and when that tha flag nag ceases fails falls when that flag nag blow in the breeze stand in the school school- schoolroom schoolroom schoolroom deserved its to get room look out for the church and your I religious freedom SENATOR WM VIM H. H King Is 15 back in Utah for will leave when he for a day or r two in predicts a war Hawaii The senator Europe with Europe with the United States keeping President out of it He further predicts will be a third term candidate Roosevelt ROO evelt will willbo willbe and and nd that a Democratic president be bo elected In even cven 1940 even If it is Roose ROose- to his velt He made no prediction as re nomination for the senate in 1940 1940 of receiving the br Or his auth chances r the decided to enter nomination if he race O O 0 O OIT IT WAS a wonderful rate of speed peed the yesterday by John Cobb acquired automobile racer when racer when ho he London the hour on miles per averaged Lake salt flats He Is no now by far Salt the world Hd motorist In the tho fastest laurels should be satisfied to rest on his speed peed 40 for and and not try for further t ty fear of being if b he carried carria te which is 18 certain to happen if happen lila His extreme the to hobby his speed win wl of yesterday speed record breaking record advertisement for tor Salt be a a. tremendous famed salt Lake City and Its already fiats ats |