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Show Utah. Kich County Reaper. kandolph. WOODRUFF NEVra held at the Cottage meeting was Mowers on Pete Mrs. home of Mr. and Re-ele- ct Congressman Walter E. GRANGER a man of Thursday evening. TelA letter was received from Bob We soil. ford and he is on German has soon he wish him luck and that him many of the allied forces with back. Germans the driving Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Faddis and boys visited with Mrs. Myrtle. Spencer for a few hours Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Vernon a lady of our town husband. always goes hunting with her This year she accompanied him and she bagged a three point buck. How thrilled she would he and perhaps she coulT giv some of the men folks a few pointers. It was fine to read in the Tribune that Rich county won .second place in the War Fund drive, which is just over. Wayne county was the only county with higher percent. Rich county was little 'better than 142 percent. Mr. George South of Salt Lake has been here "hunting this week. His wife remained home with their new born s' t t-'- l- -s i P3 I.: t it EXPERIENCE FORESIGHT i! INTEGRITY i . ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS HIM Senator Thomas writes in the American Magazine for February, 1943: It has become fashionable to speak of hanging Hirohito. It is a serious mistake even to joke about such an act. The Japanese emperor, the Son of Heaven, is never responsible under Japanese laws for the acts of the Japanese Government. There is much that is good in the institution of the Son of Heaven, much that is stabilizing. The man himself can never be considered as a political person. He is not commander-in-chie- f of his armed forces, as are Hitler and Mussolini. He is a diety, and as such is a stabilizer. son. Mr. Lloyd Dickson of Trenton, also was here hunting. He was a guest of M. V. Eastman. Mary Brown of Ogden is spending a few days here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marriner Brown, her brother George, who is .home on furlough and her other brothers and sinters. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Dean and family of Evanston 'were here Sunday to spend the day and that would make a fine family reunion. We knwo they all would enjoy that priviledge. Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Verna and Merlyn Cornia spent the week end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth Cox. Merlyn visited her family, Mr. and Mrs. Theiis Cornia. Mrs. Theris Cornia and Keith acccinpanie'd them back to Salt Lake where Merlyn and Keith are to have their tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox and family spent the week end with Chas. Cox and family and Ezra Putnam and family. Chas. Cox has been chosen as the new own board member in the place of Ed Cornia, who died in September. Itiora Cox spent the week end home with her mother Maud Cox, Bob and Ivy. She came home with Mr. and Mis. Hoffman of Randolph. Elaine (Hoffman, Doloras roommate, also was a week end visitoj, with her parents in Randolph. S.tke conference was held at Evanston Sunday with Bro. Romney of Salt I alee the representative, who came to speak. Many of our towns people attended. We have been seeing red capped men for about ten days now, hurrying here and there and if one got close enough could hear deer stories galore. We hope all of them had good luck and a fine time with their friends. The children about town have been doing a few Halloween tricks, but no damage has been done. Masked faces at window's, a little begging and a fine time for them all. The Freshie class had a class party Monday night at Randolph. Most of the clacs stayed down as guests of the boys and grls of Randolph. A good time 'well who could not have a good time on Halloween? Tuesday evening the Mutual officers furnishd transportation for all Mutual members to the show at Evanston. We know they all enjoyed it ' very much! Billy Lou Corles3 of Randolph was a guest of Ivy Cox Tuesday night and Norma Nicholls a gue3t of Grace Cor. nia. . afternoon the Tuesday Primary had a bazaar, fish pond, rummage sale to raise funds for Pimary expenses. They also had pop corn balls and chili bean3 to children on the bus. The weather man is having a little change, a little cooler and cloudy after having such a very lovely fall. A letter was received from Dale Cornia who now is in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford of Idaho Falls spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Eva Cornia. Mrs. Nola Jackson left this week to join her husband Ross, who is stationed in California. We are glad Nola, who recently was operated upon, is well enough to make the trip. 1 Touching the person of Emperor Hirohito, or the institution he symbolizes, would be deemed a sacrilege by millions of Japanese. It would solidify sentiment against us and could only lead to vengeance, probably in the form of a new war If the institution of the Son of Heaven is to be altered, the Japanese people themselves must alter it, and this possibility is remote. ... What about Tojo? Well, we caricature Tojo and speak of the dreadful things we are going to do to him, yet the charge that Tojo is a dictator is no more justified than charging that President Roosevelt is a dictator. Tojo, like Roosevelt has operated to date in rigid accordance with the established laws of his country ... Remember this appeared after the Japs tortured our men at Bataan and Corregidor. Senator Thomas Jove and sympathy for Japan and the Japanese him for the office of United States Senator. disqualifies J. B. Powell writes in the American Legion Magazine, November, 1944: An American newspaper man, prisoner of the Japanese, lost both feet from inhuman treatment says, in American Legion Magazine, November, 1944: The Japanese are holding some 70,000 Americans and Britons, military and civilian, as war in concentration camps located all the way prisoners, from Japan proper to Singapore. All of these prisoners at some time during the day must sit on their feet, and face Tokyo, and bow m reverential fashion to show their submission to the bon of Heaven. 7ere are ?ertain interests and individuals in the United btates who favor a soft peace with Japan for a variety of reasons. The- chief ones are: Business Japan was our best foreign customer for iron. scrap Again, is the love of money of merr, chants of more importance than the lives of our boys? - "p tick-tack- s, READ YOUR AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE k THEN VOTE AMERICAN! (Paid political advertisement by Clarence Cowan) Machinist 2nd Class and Mrs. Van Price spent a part of Vans furlough at Laketown, visiting friends on Sunday, and attending the Hallow, een party on Monday evening. The young couple were married in the Logan temple on Monday. Van is stationed at the San Diego Naval base. His bride is a native of Nephi, Utah. His mother, Mrs. Frank Price, accompanied them here from . . Salt Lake City. The MLv association gave their annual Halloween party Monday evening. A large crowd was in attendance, the music was good, a fine social spirit prevailed. The hall was artistically decorated in a Hallowe'en motif. Punch and doughnuts were served to all. Mrs. DeVvitt Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Thomson and Master Bruce Thomson recently visited Salt Lake tives there. City, shopping and visiting rela- - - Raymond B. Lambom brought his family up from their new home in Salt Lake to spend the week end at their former home with daughter Noma Lee Pugmire and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc S. Cheney were recent overnight guests of Mrs. Jos. A. Cheney of Logan. They brought back- word, that Otis Cheney is at his fathers home convalescing from a long siege of strepticoccus , pneumonia. Mrs. Eda Hebdon entertained at a misfit character Halloween party at her home Tuesday night. Present were 24 of the young boys and girls of the ward. Refreshments, games, and a jolly good time were enjoyed by all. Goblins and ghosts, black cats and made the party a success. Pres. Fred Price and Henry Hum- - PEACE, JOBS, OPPORTUNITY DEPEND ON NOV. 7-D- Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Re- nominee, in a publican Presidentialaitaressatbt. fighting campaign of October loth, the night charged that the New Deal's record of incompetence andofineffigovciency proved it incapableAmerican which to nation erning the to fighting men will soon be ready That return will be delayed if Roosevelt is reelected, Governor Deal Dewey said, because the New is afraid of its own inability to Tj-in- 12-ye- ar employment for the discharged ' veteran. Is the tired and quarrelsome New Deal all America has to offer? Must we go back to he asked. leaf raking and doles? Must our returning heroes go on the same old Must our farmers go W P. A.? back to detailed control by a host of New Deal agents, with falling prices to boot? These questions will all be decided in this election. The freedom and future of our country are at stake. Never in our history was it so important that we have a government which will be respected at home and respected abroad. Never was it so important that we choose a government which can restore our machinery: Jobs and opportunity for every American and our chance for a lasting peace all depend on this election. Governor Dewey said that three simple tests must be met by the government following the war: 1. Is it honest? 2. Are the people who run it trained and competent for their jobs? 3. Is it a government with faith in the future of America and a wholehearted determination to make our system, work? Governor Dewey then applied these tests to the New Deal to prove that its time for a change. For 12 years the New Deal has treated us to constant bickering, g by the quarreling and most spectacular collection of incompetent people who ever held pubWe must not lic office, he said. trust our future to such people as Harry Hopkins, Madam Perkins anc Harold Ickes. Certainly America can do better. But we can never do better under the New Deal. The scars of its failures and its own quarrels are find job-maki- ng EWEY dustrial dislocation at the close of the war are so grave and the social consequences are so that a policy of orderly, gradual and, if necessary, delayed military demobilization has been strongly advocated. The following reasons, it have been adgoes on to say, vanced. Rapid demobilization might throw into the labor market large numbers of men just at the time when the industries might be least able to absorb them.- It might create unemployment and depression. Those in the services," this report continues, will constitute the only large group of persons over whom the nation could, in the event of economic crisis, exercise any deThen gree of direct control. it says: The economic and social costs of retaining men in the services would be less than those involved in dealing with an unemployment depression through civilian relief. Now, let my opponent try to pass the buck to one of his assistants," Governor Dewey said, his voice ringing with challenge. Governor Dewey charged that the conflicts and confusions of the New Deal at home had been reflected in its. overseas agencies and cost us the confidence, and respect of other nations. To regain that confidence and respect so the- United States may plafy its proper role in the postwar world a change in Administration is essential, he said. He pledged the following if elected: , An administration devoted to .public service instead of public bickering. An administration working in harmony with Congress. far-reachi- ng - ... ... - . An administration in which you will not. have to support three men to do one mans job. An administration which will root out wa$te and bring order out of ; chaos. An back-bitin- too deep. The Governor then reviewed the series of fights between high figures in the Administration from Its very inception right on through the ... days of war. What kind of government is this that even a war cannot make it sober down and go to work? he asked. Little men rattling around in big jobs. Our country cannot afford the wasteful luxury of incompetent people in high places who spend their time fighting each other... Even Mr. Roosevelt publicly confessed on August 21, 1942, that these conflicts within his administration have been a direct and serious handicap to the prosecution of the war. How costly they have been-wwill never know. But we do know one thing. Twelve years of this kind of government are too long. Sixteen years of it would be intolerable. This administration has lived on conflict. They plan it that way. Listen to the Presidents executive .order No. 9334. It says in part: The Secretary of Agriculture and the War Food Administrator . . , shall each have authority to exercise any and all of the powers vested in the other . . In other words, Mr. Roosevelt gives two men the same powers and then turns them loose to fight about it. He has been doing that for 12 straight years and it is one of the major reasons the New Deal failed in peacetime and would fail again if it got a chance. We cant afford this kind of planned, noisy chaos and bungling in the days ahead. Thats why its time for a change. Recalling that President Roosevelt had tried to evade responsibility for the statement by his director of Selective Service that it would be cheaper to keep men in the Army than to find jobs for them. Governor Dewey revealed that this theory had first been put forth in a release issued by Mr. Roosevelt himself em--. bodying a report by his uncle, Frederick A. Delano, Chairman of the National Resources Planning Board. It was the report of the conference on post-wa- r readjustment of civilian and military personnel, appointed by the President. This dis- cussed the pros and cons of speedy demobilization. After saying that good reasons exist for desiring a rapid rate of military demobilization, the report goes on to say that: Despite . . . compelling reasons for rapid military demobilization, the prospects of economic and in- ' administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they pay. An administration made up of the ablest men and women in America who will receive full authority to do their jobs and will be let alone to do them. An administration free from the influence ' of Communists and the domination of corrupt big city machines. An administration in which the Constitution is respected so that the liberties of our people shall again be secure. An administration- which will depurvote itself to the single-minde- d pose of jobs and opportunity for all. g? MARGARET CHASE SMITH MAINE CONGRESSWOMAN CAMPAIGNS FOR DEWEY her election to the next Congress an accomplished fact, by virtue of her reelection in the September Maine elections, Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith is devoting the remainder of the preelection period to camDewey and Bricker paigning for the candidacies. ' Women especially are showing avid interest in the campaign, and are finding in Governor Dewey With presidential candidate of outstandSmith ing appeal, Congresswoman reports. They like him because he is a seasoned public executive and he has marked up an E Achievement all along, the way. Every day I am more and mores impressed by Governor Dewey record of administration for the people of New York State, .Congress-woma- Thomas DewSmith said. n ey will win. As the only woman member ol the House Naval Affairs Committee, Mrs. Smith has traveled extensively over the country, is conversant with conditions and has gathered firsthand the public reactions on governmental issues. . : - . : jack-o-lanter- ns pherys of Paris were in attendance at Sunday School and Priesthood meeting here on ' Sunday. Mr 3. Ellsworth Johnson has returned 'from a week of visiting in the lower valleys. The is!tod three sisters. Mrs. Cass Austadt, Mrs. Eden Erickson and Mrs. Ralph Findlay at Ogden, Miss Myrtle Johnson at Logan and relatives in Salt Lake. Mrs. DeWitt Johnson accompanied Wendell Johnson on a business trip ta Logcn Saturday. Mrs. John H. Weston has returned from Salt Lake where she spent & week receiving dental care and visMrs., Russell iting her' daughter, Innes. , j Mr. Joe "Beck of Paris is doing some remodeling at Norman Westons home. ,Dr. J. S. Alley, who was at his ranch over the week end, brought the sad news; that his son, Captain John S. Alley, has been reported killed in action. Cpt. Alley piloted a 9 over the Japanese theatre of war. -- B-2- |