Show f tz I 1 1 lI 1 01 I 1 I I I I The ri i irime me Boys roys i l. l s Column ColumnA UNANNOUNCED U A St CALLER C. in at door without knock knock- knockIng I j WALK w LK your Ing lug And Md find you sitting at the piano Midwinter sunshine face lace facein well-remembered well Framing your in a pale aureole 0 your nimble lingers fingers running and leap- leap Ing lug Make waterfalls of music ear melodies that enthrall my Rippling Seated at your unseen I X listen I While harmony and your serene dear presence Enfold me in a spell of peace I I How many times es I x enter ter h here re unbidden bid Borne to your door on fleet thoughts thought's magic wing g. You do not guess I gaze I warm myself Then steal away content Knowing Kno that distance time distance time May keep close friends apart cord But ut cannot snap map the spun love-spun That links two heart to heart Sterling Thorne Thome O O O CHEAP I DO not prize the word Cheap It ItIs Itis Is Is- not a word of hopes It is not a word L of comfort it is 15 not a word of inspiration inspiration inspiration tion it is a badge of poverty it is a sign of distress Cheap merchandise means cheap men and cheap men means a cheap country president President McKinley O O O OA A PORT IN A STORM 1 STORMA A BLIZZARD paralyzes par a 1 y z e s the most populous section of the U. U S. S for several days In many centers there was waa limited equipment to remove the snow to open highways and streets Public transportation tion was at a standstill a proclamation of a state of emergency was declared banks stores schools and and- factories closed mall snail service halted food sup sup- supplies supplies plies cut down But hospitality was the keynote of the crisis courage and extra effort to serve fellowman Stranded way- way fot ft re In fl farm m houses V g small town Inns und and restaurants thea thea-j thea- thea theaters public buildings bus and railroad j I r stations City homes were opened as a a. a i refuge It was a flashback to the 1 I days das when one never knew knewl pioneering j who scho it might be that would come to I Ii l the door seeking bed and board The spirit of neighborliness comes omes to the I fore during time of trouble It should i inot not be necessary for a a crisis a catas catas- catastrophe catastrophe to touch us before we call I catas-I forth the spirit of welcome stranger Those who live in rural districts more fully appreciate the thoughtfulness thoughtfulness' and generosity of others perhaps be 1 be be- because cause they are more frequently in need I of a a. lending hand Being snowed under plowed out isolated isn't such a novel novel- novelty novelI I ty to them Sometimes it takes such an j i iI I event as the recent blizzard to make lots lotsof I of 0 people aware that t at the ilfe th majority of I farmers have hearts as big as their I acreage O O O OAN I AN HOUSED AROUSED PUBLIC IU ADVERTISING CAN be worthy a a. dignified procedure to pay dividends I I and win friends but advertising can be insulting and belittling be misleading i i 1 and unethical Many people are incensed 1 I certain of advertising used over o a type I I to t sell television sets by means of too 1 pressure high-pressure salesmanship They ap- ap appealed appealed appealed I pealed to parents to buy sets for the I sake of children picturing a crying child saying she's ashamed to be b with the gang because she doesn't have a aset a I set The ad goes goe on She wont won't ever ten tellS you the humiliation she's felt In beg- beg begging begging ging those precious hours tours of television from a neighbor They would have you you believe e that not owning a television set I will mark a child for life lUe give the child I frustrations and so forth 1 Parents strive to give their children all of the th advantages within their means Many children will be without television j I l t sets ets because parents cant can't afford to buy them perhaps for other very logical rea- rea reasons i sons Is television so important in a achild's achild's I childs child's life me that he should feel hum hum- humiliated 1 shamed without t it You would t I think from the advertising that tele- tele television teleVision i vision was as necessary to a childs child's well- well I being as fresh air and sunshine ne No wonder parents are are aroused Such ad 1 ad advertising j crUsing that makes a youngster yo believe I I he is different and abused d is unfair untrue and harmful I IO J I O O O I 1 I AT r TIMES LIKE TIltS Tills I t I CURRENT EVENTS change newsprint I ir r 1 from hour to hour Today we write of ot peace tomorrow vl we write of at war Today Y I we hide from the horrible facts of the atomic bomb tomorrow we face its use usei i to conquer our enemies and we are I I warned to eventually destroy 1 J I The ink does not hot dry before the news is 13 isola cia ola the cold war becomes j hot The paper goes to press while hopes are high high 1 I I and ad an is read react when hope is abandoned Man Is an object of despair misery mis ry and andI I doubt as he reads of war measures of i Peace gestures But B t man being man i truis iu lu i the th balm In He is mindful of the force torce within himself which is his armor and guide his power asia and his hili bread of or life his life his prayer Yes- Yes Yesterday Yesterday l we Vie wrote of ot Thanksgiving to tomorrow to- to morrow we write of Christmas o and peace i tean Uan lives in hope A V V V VA A GIFT GUT FOR lOIl EVERYONE j j I PRE CHRISTMAS advertising adv lists I jM l stuffed M 6 slits leather albums to i zebras Zebra There are so bo many suggestions r for r young fry that you cant can't c nt go go wrong But one of the finest Unest gilts gifts for tor young people eople which Isn't considered often 1 enough is is' is the gift of books This isn't I as s popular a Christmas custom as it l Used ed to be when we were young Remember Remember I ber bet that I how delighted we w were with subscription for Youths Youth's Companion and St. St Nicholas magazines Perhaps we had more noro time for reading them less outside to dis dis- distract distract diversions no radio or television tract our attention from the realm of books from the pleasure of childrens children's magazines Children today should be Continued on Page Pago Four The Th Boys Roys Column COI j i Continued from Page Pa e One j I brought up to a a. more serious type of i reading rending than comic books Every parent i I of at Park City should encourage this In inthe the home Give a well-chosen well book for I I Christmas and bring brine a world of delights delight wonder and education Into a 0 childs child's life o o o DISCUSSION Or OP TUB TIIE ROUND TABLE TABU FOLKS USE the word fundamentalism j I In looking to Improve living comforts But there is nothing new in i but the use ue of the word If they t 1 mean the popular demand for a return I of the round dining table perhaps j graced with a lazy lazy susan We missed the I i circular dining table when It was de 1 de- de I dared l. outmoded We liked the revolving tray for food dishes and condiments I It is i. i sort tort of o nice nl to do away wa with the do i head and foot toot of the table and putting j I everyone on an mi equal Conversation is general service Is made easier easler In fact 1 t the whole setting is more democratic j f You can see s e and hear what Is going on around you can rub knees with the family and friends Well grandma here wo we go again and dont don't be surprised If It anti antl come into vogue In most homes next |