Show 11 I- I IH H HH H t II I II 1 I J. J Dads Dad's i fc 0 I of t t i 3 3 J. J Ie Jo 1 FROM LII IT IS now flOW two weeks to the day since welcomed to Alhambra by the tho were Vie o It has been two notwithstanding leg reekS of O pleasure I and spells ot of nervousness think we are on the mend but it itis We Vo is 15 a slow however is and It s foolishness to ex- ex miracles even In this land ot sun sun- ine and low Combined altitude with kindness and loving attention at the home I WEDNESDAY LAST the was tile thO last day ot of summer and as a final acCording to newspaper reports the hottest bottest day in Southern Cali- Cali CaliS i it was S particularly In Los Angeles and In the shade ot of the named city and In the latter I DURING THE ot of this un- un unusual usual hot day Dr Lawrence taking an afternoon ort Off we spent some time In In the sweltering heat the tho effect of being a a. bit distressing I for the old man although not real real- bed until after When sunset he felt I ther queer and extra wobbly It was wasa I all a over o the next thy day however when toe it yas as back bach to normal I LAST an Interesting auto de was enjoyed by the The tide took us through several se cities ad- ad I to Alhambra and a ride 11 1 and around Whittaker now a city ot of some I 3 We passed through oil sections seeing hundreds of oil derricks most most- of them in operation and in Whittaker niles ot of orange groves were uen finally coming to a mountainous lection enjoying a ride up Turnbull's canyon reminding us or of our home can can- WEDNESDAY EVENING we were lay lay- favored ored and honored by a vIsit ot of Mr and Mrs Thomas Freeborn who came particularly particularly to meet Dad These prominent and widely known citizens ot of bra have bave resided here for tor many years They are the p parents rents ot of Mr R. R M. M Fr Free Free- Freeborn e- e eborn born who it will be remembered was a visitor at the Park City home on July last when Dr and Mrs Lawrence and daughters were tailors In Park City At this time Mr Freeborn was a new recruit in the air nir corps at Camp Kearns a short time after his graduation from the Al- Al Alhambra Alhambra hambra high school he having ing volun- volun previously to enter the service ot of U. U S. S A. A o TIlE THE YOUNG man was granted per per- permission permission mission to visit Park City during the visit of the he being an es- es esteemed I teemed med friend ot of the family It was his tint t VIsit to a a. mining camp and he enjoyed the novelty thereof His IUs visit was only a few tew h hours I DURING THIS same week Mr and Mrs visited with Mr I Freeborn at Camp Kearns accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ed Firmage or of Provo I Ifor for Zor a few this hours also was a novel novelty ty ty fO fObe for be be VIsitors I BOB AS he Is familiarly known by his friends friend and associates was trans trans-I trans trans- recently from Camp Kearns to the tho flying fIring college at Temple Arizona and Within a few weeks expects to be trans trans- transferred transferred to the flying field at Santa Ana California where he will take to the theair air Well VelI wishes are herewith extended to Bob for tor every ery success for the duration and ever after when Victory Is won MIt FREEBORN Sr Is a native ot of England and when a young man sailed from ironi Australia and landed In Mexico there here he engaged in mining and tol- tol lowed same samo in Colorado and other states ruling filling an important position with l the great Homestake company and talks Interestingly ot of his varied experiences in iii the mining game For many years Past the gentleman has been connected vitti the Union Pacific company Mrs I Freeborn is Mso holding an Important POsition Os with the same company SAYS A well known columnist Not NotI i I all our Victory gardening is III being done I I it at home Our boys out In the Pa I are te planting a lot ot of Japs every day that wons won's ever come up either SUNDAY WE enjoyed a visit from Dr I I and Mrs Gordon Evans and I Gordon of course enquired regarding his I Park City friends and acquaint acquaint- notwithstanding It Is more than I twentY years since he left his home I city Dinner was served sen-ed the visitors In I tho sumner house In the gar gar- garden gardee den dee which hag modern equipment for I COOking easy chairs etc for tor lounging rOUnd In the shade TIlE rIlE BIG new he week in this Bed lon Is the big walkout ot of the 2600 1 emPloyees ot of the Pacific Electric corn com comPany Pany which serves passengers I I daily line in i the four unties In which the tho ne operates Los Angeles Riverside I San Bernardino and Grange and In ad- ad I according to the Los Angeles L It Is estimated that more than I au the war cargoes for tor the Los Angeles barber arbor Is carried by P. P E. E Belt Delt Line I I I IT IS I a Is 1 It big s but the I 1111 be a ot of otI ote I peaceful one The reason t the p e etri strike I in was because the big guns guns' refused a demand of the tho union n Ion for a cent 13 raise ot of wages The ton atter n has ha been pending In Washing Washing- p for three months past The Tho strike at 2 o'clock yesterday morn morn- g. g t the The e big off and anda 2600 workmen resumed work at 2 a a. a In SUnday a and morning and passengers freight are aro now moving as usual IT Ij WA WAS With d cp and sorrow It ilea read the death or of Mrs Mra Thomas l Be In j San Sa Francisco on the tho ot of IJ la Dember It is a long time since the 40 mad her ber home in Park Cl City Y She Shein In high esteem by all the tho old Continued on page Dads Dad's Column Continued from Pago One timers because of her good deeds and friendliness IT SURELY was vas a Q surprise for Dad to see his picture and the write write-up of his Ills long country newspaper career Thanks are aro extended the writer But Where did you get tho photo LaPage BOY SAM Your SAM Your Looking Backward In last weeks week's Record was intensely In Interesting j In-j in- in and and I X vividly recall the many Incidents you mentioned They took me mo I back some seventy years ago long before your birth A wonderful memory Is yours Boy Doy Your Items took mo me back when I was a youngster and deviling on the tho Salt Lake Tribune Tribune then then tho the marriage at the Deighton and homo home and the long years of or happiness and sor sor- sorrows sorrows sorrows rows as tho the years slipped by It was good reading DAD o o o THANKS mS FOR TOR TilE THE WELL WISHES THE FOLLOWING editorial was taken from Sundays Sunday's Salt Lake Tribune After Atter three score and eight years inthe In Inthe Inthe the furrowed field of ot journalism reaping the scanty harvest of unremitting toll toil tolland tolland and enjoying perennial flowers that tha t blossom around the stumps and stones I j IDad IDad Dad has retired from his life Ufe lifework I work on The Park Record to ro enjoy a Q leisure he deserves Coming to the United States from r England at the age of ot nine and attend attend- attending attendIng attending ing Salt Lake City schools he began his career In the office of or a country paper printed In Corinne Later he became a Q I typesetter on The Salt Lake Tribune long before the tho day of or the tho linotype In 1880 ho went to ro Park City about the I time tho the Ontario mine was becoming a fortune Ho He saw other famous I properties In that district turn out riches I and magnates He lie gave aid and comfort to the mining Industry recorded events event I and developments kept his head above water and his conduct above suspicion I through all the vicissitudes of or the famous fam fam- famous famous ous camp campAt At different times his associates In business were H H. L. L White J. J J. J J Buser L. L E. E Camomile and A. A C. C Rees ces all aU of whom In auld lang syne served readers I of ot The Tho Salt Lake Tribune with Items and contributions of or general Interest Ins Hid brother W W. A. A was once a Q fellow tell ow publisher of The Record which paper is now controlled by LaPage Rad- Rad Radd d his IS son n. n problems of or a publisher In Ina ina a city of or population are not identical Identical identical cal with those to be solved In a Q commer commer- commercial commercial cial dal center of ot more than a hundred 11 thousand they are quite perplexing and Interesting in their own way The man who can an n live through the trials and tribulations of ot managing one publication publication publication tion anywhere for 63 83 years and retire with tho the appreciation and arid approval of the community is a gifted and lucky individual So Dad is Ls to be congratulated congratulated and cheered by his public and profession as a living example of en- en endurance durance Q a and n d diplomacy Judiciously blended 01 00 o o o OR FICTION PERIODICALLY notices appear in the tho I informing the country of changes in tho the point value of or rationed com corn After they arc are made it is explained that they were necessary In order to ro adjust demand to meet dwindling supply I For ex example mple ir tr Jr in the opinion c aton on of ot the rationing authorities too many people i want to buy a certain item tern it is a matter to ro raise the point price of that item Demand promptly falls off oU If It works smoothly and quickly To all appearances the tho old fashioned laws of or supply and demand become crude by comparison But there thero is one catch Under the old natural laws merchants knew what to I expect from consumers They knew v that tho public would buy so many shoes so many barrels of or flour or so many tons of ot canned goods And they planned the operation of or their businesses accord accord- I Tho The larger the retailer the great great- greater er became his contractual commitments to manufacturers and producers By Dy planning and shrewd calculation of or fu future fu- fu futuro futuro turo ture consumer demand the tho American distribution system was brought to a state of or unequaled perfection I Under the present method of juggling ju I Ithe the tho laws of ot supply and demand the tho the I merchant is s helpless If It he agrees to ro a Q quantity of or goods from a a. producer at ata a substantial su stan I savl saving g ho he h has h. h no way or of mowing knowing ne uc I permitted to dispose of those goods as asin asIn asin in the tho past They may be rationed and the tho point value set so high that they will bo frozen on his shelves indefinite Indefinite- Indefinitely ly All tho the expense saving efforts of ot the distribution industry from the largest chain down to ro tho the smallest retailer which have so long the con con- consumer sumer now be wiped out with a Q scratch of an official pen After Arter the war production and distribution must be bo freed as quickly as ns possible of ot artificial handicaps That Is the only way to achieve in fact fa the fiction of or future abundance now being created for tor the people by planners and dreamers of or every stripe II j I ION O O O j jON I ON TilE THE SPOT I I WHEN INDIVIDUALS get done paying their taxes this year they will have a Q I better idea of or what Industry means f when it t implores the government to refrain retrain from taxing away all the profit which corporations should be laying aside for tor the over change to civilian pro at the tho of or the tho war 1 When Wilen the tho President nominated in industry In- In Industry industry I his recent as the Job-giver Job in radio promises to future veterans said Wilfred Sykes President of or the Inland Steel Company he be put us on tho the spot I If It government does not permit us ua to deliver it can then th n move In on us with its responsibility for the idle war veter- veter ens and war plant workers It Is s one thing to tax true war pro tIts fits or truo true excess profits to the limit as 08 a Q war necessity It Is something en- en entirely entirely different to ro prohibit industry from building up necessary reserves If It tax Inequities prevent Industry try from making needed future development responsible for such a condition will shout shout- that capitalism is bankrupt and seek seck even higher taxes to put gov gov- government government government Into business to ro the death of or American private enterprise boo 0 PElt NEWSPAPER WEEK THE TIIE FOURTH annual National News News- Newspaper Newspaper Newspaper paper Week is observed from October 1 to ro 8 and ond finds groups and organizations both inside and outside the Fourth Estate celebrating the occasion The Slogan adopted is a tried and true statement of fact and stands for the he weeks through the tho past years and for forthe forthe forthe the years to come A Free Press and A AFree AFree AFree Free People People People-An An Unbeatable Team The idea back four years ago when this week was first named hoped to promote tho the relationship between the publishers and the public for since the tho newspaper profession Is probably more concerned in the affairs of the nations nation's people than any other privately owned business it follows that tho the people should understand its it's press We are more influenced and concerned about tho the freedom of our press during wartime than at any other but a free press must be promoted at all times or weare we weare weare are apt to live in a constant state of ot battle To maintain a democracy free tree freedom freedom dom from fear from want freedom of ot religion of ot speech spee and by Jury these the I essentials must be publicized to keep free to choose Wherever Is 18 brought up the tho topic of ot human liber liber- liberties liberties I ties first we wo think upon what force does all of this freedom hinge The press j I is a Q part of all the tho freedoms we seek to toI maintain and is even more than that I It is so powerful in its printing that I facts thinking and leadership are so etre effected d to such an nn extent by it that I we might say the other freedoms de depend de- de depend pend upon this one In n order to ro main main- maintain maintain tain the democracy The newspapers In InI I order to o give the people those facts that will enable them to work for tor their best Interest must consider the trust and confidence placed In the press and never violate it The press hopes to servo Its readers renders faithfully |