Show i. i H- H I t I IH I i t tro ro i. i i i t. t I. J. J o oI I c of to r 1 D Dads Dad's a d' d oto I 0 I. ot 1 I J C 0 I f t t i of m 1 f I H oo oo H 1 TIIE HOME IC RUN nUN THE TIIE 1941 run around vacation of Dad pad ended last Sunday three Sunday three days time because of ahead head of his hid scheduled unexpected changes chauges in his prepared added to the J whICh which greatly pleasure of his outing o mE THE E LAST day of our scheduled tour rt cl Florida was spent at Key West The ride to the historic city of some a inhabitants ls an all intensely interesting l ne An oversea 0 highway on the right cue ene being the Gulf GuI of Mexico and on the left the Atlantic ocean was gone gong over by miles mUes bus This highway is one forty oil hang on which you pass over eleven cleven trudges covering co 13 miles Tho longest bridges is seven mile In de- de describing of oC these this ride a wrIter miter say says E scribing ing remembered EVER-remembered thrill thoU of THE THE actually driving your our own automobile in miles of sea sea almost almost out of sight of land v taking breath-taking beauty of the panorama of coral islets set in tropIc hued waters which defy the most skillful palette and fish In bril- bril brillant of brush bah wild leap game ant 1 sun to singing reel and throbbing pulse tulse- while gull and lazy pelican high high- riding in a sky of azure blue to plum plum- net met seaweed seaweed for an unwary fish for dinner dinner etc ANOTHER WRITER says Picture an an city cHy miles mUes e farther south tl than island bland ht Cairo Ca Egy Egypt right S here in these United States and only a few hours from fromi I i Miami by bus bust busl Called Cayo Hueso by bythe bythe I the Spanish Key West Is considered one and interesting of the most picturesque titles cities in America a bit of Old Spain and ti Ii the Cuba of yesterday transplanted two miles mlles wide to 0 the United States Not f a ya quite five miles mUes long this Island city background steeped In the adventure adventure las as' as i and romance of the days of piracy ture It along alOng 02 the Spanish Main i. i It was along I II that Spanish pirates e made their lie we Kepl the I rendezvous ous to prey upon the th rich cargo cargor r I vessels sailing between New England I i leG Kea Orleans and South America The I It I I coral Islets made an easy refuge from t and I the war of of France England the United States for these Spanish Corsairs More treasure has been scat scat- scattered scattered scattered along the Florida I reefs than any other equal stretch In the world and Key West was founded by wrecked snip I families of New persons from the fist first England Virginia and South Carolina r Piracy was stamped out In 1822 when r Commodore Porter established the first I II naval on this Gibraltar of Arner- Arner I Amer- Amer I ka ita i. i It was from Key West Nest that the ill ill- sided h ted d Maine sailed for Havana on Its kEt last h. i voyage and her crew is now burled buried Lre Its distinct Spanish atmosphere is I Ii i 4 d to the fact that wealthy Cubans fled Spanish persecution to Key West WestI r I led man many of the island city's first citi- citi I clu-I back ress lZ have family traditions dating to b 1 the discovery of the New World I DURING OUR two-hour two sight-seeing sight i trip In Key West we visited the cemetery cemetery I I tery where the sailors of the Maine are burled and viewed vied vi ed the beautiful sailor I monument erected in commemoration of I those heroes We Wo drove through the longest street in the world as described by the lecturer because it reaches from the Gulf of Mexico to the Atlantic ocean We e visited d the old lighthouse and pass pass- passed l ed the naval station and Fort Taylor r I now closed to the public the aviation station also now closed to visitors and many other sights and scenes scenes all all of Interest to visitors It was a delightful day day but but the heat the Intense heat heat heat- almost killed father WE RETURNED to Miami to remain overnight We left Miami l Friday for a twelve and a ahalt half halt hour ride up the coast roast highway to Jacksonville thus Jacksonville thus ending our eight-day eight tour of Florida Florida- and a decidedly Interesting and plea plea- pleasant pleasant sant ant one i SATURDAY AT A- A a. a m. m we left Jacksonville Jac for our return to Utah by bus We Wo were scheduled to spend Saturday Sat Sat- Saturday night at Pensacola Florida but a Wire received to the effect that bur Mr and Mrs Harry end nd son Harry of Laurel Mississippi and Mr and Mrs Ed Firmage of Provo Utah Who ho were ling with the Laurel Rad- Rad dons would be at New Orleans Sunday rooming morning to meet Dad D ad THIS TIllS WAS WA not only pleasIng but decidedly cheering news and we gladly canceled can our intended stop-over stop at Pen- Pen Pensacola sacola and continued on to New Orleans arriving in that city at nt a. a 11 m. m m.- m. mI I I making Baking a bus ride of seventeen hours hours- if 4 a bit tiring even for a youngster iA f A HAPPY day was spent in New Or Or- Orleans OrI Orleans I leans as guests at the Jung Hotel by bythe bythe bythe the the- and in touring j the grand old city of the south motor- motor motorIng k tog lag around the city taking in the f sights Eights of and visiting many points I Interest L 1 I I IK IU THE late evening ev a delightful two- two hour drive to Laurel was taken stopping I en n route here and there for refresh refreshments refreshments I ments the enjoying every mInute of tour tour 1 A FIVE day visit was made at the I Laurel i urel home of Mr and Mrs Harry liarI E. E I addon and as ag always a n most pleasure- pleasure able be timo was enjoyed for the Laurel Laurell l addon's are hosts par excellence ex r IT WAS here that Dad decided to toi i abandon his bus schedule so eo as to accompany company Mr and Mrs Firmage back to Utah by train Mr Firmage was on onn ona B n bUYing trip for his big establishment at Provo and a a. stop-over stop for a day atI at I f 5 his St St. St J- J JLouis Louis where Mr Firmage concluded I business while and n trip daughter pad V rK did sight seeing Friday night night- the bas train was taken to Omaha and anda a th ter a three-hour three stay in that city the e union Pacific was boarded for Salt lake tho ke 10 Party being met Sunday morning by Mr and Mrs Stan Heal and ride little e daughter dau ter Sandra then Ulen an auto hu his v to Park City City to to drop Dad off of at home home-a a brief visit with members Continued on Page Pago Four our r I 1 Dads Dad's Column Continued from Pace Paco P e On l lof I of ot of the family and down the canyon to be home again for the AND THUS T H U S ends the tho 1941 runaround run mn runaround around f O 00 O G OV ON TIME TJ THE EXTENT of or Installment-buying Installment extends to every hamlet of ot the nation It Is estimated that the Installment Installment- in paying public owes manufacturers and retailers about 8 That Is a n apart part pirt of at the credit system m of or our people The destruction of that form of financing financing ing would mean that millions of or persons with h small Incomes will be deprived of the only way In which they have ha to gain credit If It the tho United States government I Is going to continue to sponsor the Idea I of buying a 0 home with 15 per cent down and the balance on very long term credits then why doesn't the same principle hold good In the way It has II been practiced by merchants manufacturers manufacturers manufacturers and financial concerns who have built up their- their businesses along those lines Young Youn married couples buy their houses furniture and automobiles on the tho Installment plan the merchants e everywhere here sell clothing and all kinds of goods anti antl supplies on the tho Install- Install Installment installment I ment m nt basis Electric refrigerators radios and hundreds of articles of merchandise I Iare Iare are part of this 8 credit I system I tern tem which the paying Installment pub- pub I 1 Ho wants and uses meso Who Is to be bene- bene 1 fitted by cracking down on those sumo young people who will pay income In Income in- in come como taxes for the first tIme the coming year ear O O O CONGRESS IS not converted to programs pro- pro programs programs grams suggested by members of the I Administration or by wise Bernard M. M Baruch chairman of the Industries War Var I Board Doard of 1918 Price control control- need un doub exists but so far farI TO o one h has been smart enough to furnish tI a clear tend and I workable plan that congress believes will solve soho the problem Including a way to to avert ert Inflation I O O O I EVIDENCE RECENTLY submitted at a I State Federal-State hearing In New York prows proves conclusively that the tho farmer must i reecho receive a B higher price for milk What What Is true there Is true In many other 1 I parts of ot the country In some Instances the going price paid the farmer for milk Is barely enough to meet the tho cost of to nothing of paying production to to say t I him a profit or a return on the Invest invest- Investment investment investment ment Involved The farmers farmer's operating costs In short have gone up so rapidly that established price standards are arc now completely Inadequate Today labor Is receiving the highest pay pa In Its history and Is constantly demanding more Farm I labor Is at a premium and In many im- im important important agricultural areas Is virtually I unattainable Under these conditions I the farmer must be bo given a better price for his produce or produce or go bankrupt c. c 00 v I THE GROWING number of Imprison imprison- ments and arid executions ns' ns In France is grim evidence of tho the size and scope of tho the underground Nazi anti-Nazi movement in oc occupied oc- oc occupied occupied Europe The Allies believe this movement will continue to expand and they frankly place great hopes on It as BS one of the weapons which may help defeat Hitler littler Sabotage In factories slows production Assassination of Germans makes makell It necessary for Hitler to use uso I more moro and more troops for police duty Britain Is doing everything In fu her power powe r to make this third front a n major majo r factor In la the war j I I O O O OI II I KNOW K OW SOMETHING SO G GOOD GOODA J ABOUT A OUT YOU YOU YOU- WOULDN'T THIS old world be better I If It tho the folks we meet would say I know something good about you And then treat us Just that way It bo be fine ine and dandy If each hand-clasp hand warm and true Carried with It this assurance as I know something good about you I Wouldn't things here bere bo be more pleasant t If It the good that's In us nil all Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall I Wouldn't life be lots lot more happy If wed we'd praise the good we see For Tor theres there's such a lot of goodness In the tho worst of you and me Wouldn't It be nice to practice Tills This fine way of thinking too You know something good about me me I know something good about you pouf I Anonymous |