Show H I i Dads Dad's i i i Column u. u w J rI r SPEAK GENTLY GENTLY to the young for they Will have enough to bear through tough this life ute as best est they mayTis may Pass FlISS full fun of anxious care gently to the aged one speak Sneak Orleva not the careworn heart Whose sands of ute life are nearly run Let Ut such in peace depart speak gently to the erring Know They must have tolled toiled In vain Perchance perchance made them so Oh Oh win them back again little thing speak sneak gently Fis a Dropped in the hearts heart's deep well The flie good the Joy jot that it may bring Eternity shall tell O O O OTHE TilE THE NEAR E. EAU ELECTION ONE WEEK from next Tuesday Is is' is election day Take no chances In getting I our Jut beloved country into dire trouble by inexperienced and doubtful leadership Play safe Bale and vote with the practical certain majority for or Franklin D Th Roose Roose-I Roose velt a il a v v v TilE HIE ORIGIN OF TilE THE B R Dear Jear Uncle Sam I AM sure you will be Interested In Inthe Inthe intile the tile data I am sending concerning the place In Devonshire England This data was sent to me me by the Americana Institute of New York and andis is taken from rare and old books not found In the Los Angeles library The I data follows and I quote meaning Red Red- Red wn from the I color of the soil was once a distinct parish of Itself but for want of a sufficient sum sum- I dent clent maintenance for a minister It came to be united with both bothi which now make a very good one On i the summit of the hill called Top Top- is a fair walk of a quarter of a amile amile amile mile in n length where on a clear day may be seen Been the city of Exeter the town of and well near twenty parish parish par par- ish lab churches besides Through the vicissItudes vicissitudes of time this place hath bath had hal divers possessors It Is called West-Rad- West don to distinguish It from another place of the name In the parish of Thorverton ton a half halt mile west called East- East The The Worthies of Devon by John Prince 1810 Pages End of quote Again I quote The manor of Thorverton Thorverton Thorverton Thor- Thor verton once belonged to the College of then then to the dean and chapter of Exeter East in this parish was anciently by Sir Walter de Bathon Hugh de tie Walles held this land landIn In the reign of Richard the second from whom by y lineal de descent It came to the noble tamil family of or the The manor of East Continued In bis family till It came Into the possession possession pos pos- session of the before they Little Fulford It Is still their property and is converted Into a a. farmhouse farm farm- house and hath the remains of a chapel i ii ruins dedicated to John the Baptist now Baptist now converted Into a dwelling house commonly called no-man's no chapel History of Devonshire by Reverend published In 1797 1 page 51 End of quote From my own research In hi Los Angeles library I find that In earliest Devonshire Devonshire Devon Devon- shire the portion where and surrounding places were located was spoken of as the great red hill and andas was as chosen as as the ecclesiastical centerI center I also alao find that West was distinguished distinguished dis dis- dis- dis as Baldwyn from the family who held th the manor In 1242 but as yet have found nothing to prove that Cousin Thomas ThOmas' was right in thinking that Baldwyn de Baldwyn of took the name flame or that this family was wag the first firs 10 to carry the name I am now making this a special part of my re re- re- re search Your loving niece CLARISSA Venice California Oct 18 1944 O O O AUNT HATTIE ha has Joined the What- What Done Be Club and thinks the recommendations already put forth jorth are all too mild She believes that the we punishment should bould fit the crime and ana suggests that Der Fuhrer every day from om 8 a a. a m. m to 8 p pr m. m be compelled to listen to records of his own speeches UL MILE ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC campaigners are reeChoing reechoing re- re eChoing the pronouncement of Mayor LaGuardia made made at a Chicago meeting this wis week in which he declared President President dent ent Roosevelt has baa won one war against the depression is leading a second to victory and has fought a few battles of a third War ww for Justice and peace When history is written said Bald Mayor LaGuardia It it will be shown that the one f man who did everything possible to make malta th the best of a a Dad situation was wa was was' Pres President d nt iw Roosevelt sevelt The The third war war he said la is for justice Jus Jus- tice In m the thew world for economic security In our count country anc and a war for an everlasting everlasting ever ever- lasting ting peace Salt salt Lake Times 0 noo r. ADDRESS APrEa AFra RIDING in an open conveyance t through a soaking rain between cheering throngs York that lined the sidewalks of New n. n last Saturday President Franklin and nd Roosevelt Roosevett d delivered vered a 80 chara characteristic Dr stirring ng aPPe appeal l for fos peace and for the prevention th n of Isolationist plots to nul nul-i tern the rewards of or victory and defeat in in 24 plans PUnS f for r peace as they e did dW dWa years a ago Showing the effect of hu his manifold cares and believed to be bo greater borne eater rne than w an any chief executive has ever r for tor or tho presIdent nt nevertheless spoke n M nearly yan an hour hour- He lIe recapitulated his recorded H Public efforts f to prepare PrePa the American V loped for the e that soon deV developed de- de i o of Into wave graye dangers of Invasion encirClement ent of a an economic and andS S u blOCkade that could have re- re I hermit the United State to the level o OZ ermit nation The president resi told his elation ng members o of th the tho Foreign Policy that he had t asked congress IDs join the world orld court to repeal the theto theP P embargo to support the lend lease long before the global wai OVertook Us He declared that these pre pre- Continued t r on rn n 1 I Dads Dad's Column I II i t I I i Continued from Pi Pe On cautionary measures had kept the war on tha other side of ot the Atlantic enabled enabled enabled en- en the British to withstand ferocious onslaughts and sa saved ved our own soil from desecration and our seaports from de- de I de-I I He warned his hia hearers In the audience I and on the air to keep isolationists from acquiring control of ot congressional em- em that could defeat peace moves and thus cause history to repeat the shameful episode of ot making a separate treaty with Germany repudiating the aid of our allies and the counsel of our leaders thus paving the path to repeated repeated re repeated re- re conflicts The president admitted the presence of ot Democratic legislators In the Isolation isolation isola Isola- tion camp but ut asserted that they were for tor obvious reasons opposing him He paid a B high tribute to Secretary Hull Hulland hulland and to the Republican members of ot his cabinet Wednesdays Wednesday's Salt Lake Tri TrI- bune r O O 0 O REGISTER THEN VOTE OTE I THERE WERE men and women of ot voting age aga In Utah who did not vote In n the 1040 1940 election declared George L. L Hobson president of ot the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation In Issuing an appeal for tor all qualified voters to go to the polls and vote their convictions November November November Nov- Nov ember 7 7 Not Nat only in the 1040 1940 election he said but in previous ones one In our state a a. large part of ot our people who were eligible to vote simply did not take the time to exercise one of ot the highest rights granted to them as American citizens For the nation as a whole only 62 82 percent percent per cent of ot the eligible voters went to the polls In 1040 1940 The statement from Mr Hobson came In response to an appeal from the American Farm Bureau Dureau Federation which Is now carrying on a strictly partisan non-partisan campaign urging rural ral and town small America to vote In the November November November Nov Nov- ember election In In this large number of ot people who did not take time to vote in our state eald said Mr were thousands of ot farmers and residents of ot small email towns In the country ht at large more than 50 per percent percent percent cent of ot the population Is la in rural dis die districts and in towns of ot less than In fact tact out of ot counties In the country 2410 do not have a single town of ot more than population It seems therefore that rural voters have the power to shape shap our country's future If It they will only use It U. But Dut they must get out and vote No one else can pan do It for tor them Mr Hobson said tha that especially In this war y year ar with the nations nation's future depending de depending de- de pending on Issues to be toe decided that every person eligible to vote should t go to tn the polls Utah h Farmer Ii f e |