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Show Friday, October Missionary Tells About Conditions In Germany from Page One) were very indefim ffhen restored Adair said. " ite Mr. ivhile n Copenliagen, a cal! was put through to missin Berlin and ionary headquarters did the traveFrankfurt. Only then of news suplers learn the extent Gei Two days in many. pression Allied declaration of war, jfter the not been informed the people had f it and the information conveyed was astin the telephone message hearers.-"Therits to ounding was a great scramble of Americans to get passage to the United States and of course all passenger lines were filled to capacity. I was given passage on the freighter S. S. Scanyork. It had accommodations for 80 people and The extra pass200 were aboard. engers slept on army cots in the hold and the passage was anything but comfortable since the one blanket given us helped hut little in the cold northern route we were forced to follow to avoid the submarine peril. After being stopped once by a battleship that later showed her colors to Identify her as British, to see the good we were thrilled old Manhattan skyline and the protecting arm of the Statute of LibMr. Adair said. erty, Like Gregor Zeimer, a recent Adair believes visitor here, Mr. that eventually there will be revolution in Germany. Since arriving in the United States, I have had an opportunity to reflect upon some of the prehe vailing conditions in Germany, said. There seems to be three groups divided in their stand on (Continued tele-nho- Hitlerism. One group are fanatic- al adorers of Hitler and his reThese are members of the gime. Nazi party and a great number of the youth. - The, second is a group of not professing to be Hitlerites but agreeing that the Fuehrer has done a lot for the This includes persons In people. ail walks of life. The third group are those who absolutely despise Hitler and his theories but may not say anything. In this definite group are the Communists, many businessmen, teachers, and, of course, the clergy. It is with this division in mind that most of the , predictions of a revolution are perhaps based. Just what will act as the match to the powder barrel is hard to say, but it is certain that unwanted wartime conditions, rationing of poor food, mobilization of men of all ages, business at a standstill, and the constant fear of air raids all are factors tending to widen the and anti-Nagap between pro-Naforces within Germany. Mr. Adair said that the Germans as a whole are very religious. The main church is the Evangelical, which is the state church. There are also churches of many other denominations but the attendance anti-Na- zi zi Klfl By Tracy Robert has drrPed off consid- because ably the religion taught Frank Defa made & business m these churches differs new ideas of the Nazi with the trip to Duchesne Saturday. regime Winslow Rhoades Is in the He-hChrist, being a Jew, is absolute y denounced. The Nazis believe on hospital where he was operated for rupture last week. He is in nature as the God of uni- very much improved at this writverse. Hitler says that the Glaube ing. is his God. Belief and confidence We have had a number m oneself to obtain the desires of of deer hunters in large Hanna this ones will; that one can accomplish week. anything through determination David G. Smth and Jack Posers and complete faith in ones self. were Hanna callers Tuesday. This is perhaps the to HitMiss Crystal Allred of Duchesne lers success, for he haskey stated the spent Monday with her parents, impossible with such strong faith Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allred. and determination and then proPrank Allred and son of Salt ceeded with such fervidness that he Lake Cty spent a few days with is almost bound to succeed. He his brother, E. W. Allred at Hanna. has imbued the party members Dr. Karl Nellsen of Heber and with this emotion, which perhaps Otto accounts for the fervor in their for Johnson were deer hunting a few days in Hanna this work and support of the cause. week. He expressed the belief that the August Sandstrom spent a few Nazi movement has accomplished days in Salt Lake City on business a great for the people of Germany, last week. but that such appear to be only Mrs. Joseph Rhoades spent a temporary advancement. couple of days in Provo this week The God given gift of mans her daughter, Mrs. Della free agency and the true Christian visiting Clements. , feeling is entirely taken away from Bud Young of California spent a them under Hitler. As these week visiting his daughter, Mrs. things are the very foundation of Collett. Byron loss will civilization, their bring Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman of about a great destruction in time. Heber were Hanna business callers The Nazi realize that the change from cannot be Sunday. Christianity O. E. is driving a new wrought overnight. They realize Chevrolet Curry that the present generation will Vance truck. Prescott of Neola caught not tolerate such action. So to acthe largest buck deer that has been their to turn complish aims, they killed in this vicinity this year, or the children. In the schools a few for some time. years ago children learned Bible Lovell Murdock of Salt Lake stories of and Christ's stories, life, was a Hanna caller this week. the principles of Christianity. Now City Bill Tumbow and August Sandtext books have been rewritten strom motored to Duchesne Tuesand pupils see pictures of Christ day. They were accompanied by with a large Jewish nose and read Miss Crystal Allred. fantastic stories denouncing Him. Predominant in the books are pic- sire to mix in politics, being intertures of Hitler, excerpts from his ested only in building up the rebook Mein Kampf, and articles ligious side and helping the people on the mechanism of militarism. to have a full and better life. They The youth of Germany of today are courageous people standing up are being prepared for the future at all times to the conviction of Nazi religion. Their lessons are their hearts and the prescriptions all twisted together in an emotion- of their church. al passion of Nationalism. Mr. When asked by others why The parents they do not also have this feeling Adair commented. can see this and strive to offset of unrest and suppressed disconit by home teaching of Christian tentment, they sometimes cannot answer with words hut know that ideals. In trying to make a picture of it is the burning testimony in their German conditions in any respect hearts of a knowledge of a true one must remember that the re- personalized God having a tangible lated statements of fact are based immortalized body in whose image upon what one sees in general. we are, and knowing that He This does not imply that there Is reigns over the destinies of man. not a beautiful and encouraging They believe, too, that the Lord side to the German life. I have has restored His complete Gospel lived with all classes for two years again in these, the last days, and now, and I have grown to love know that this Gospel was given to mankind as a guidance to him; them. There are some 15,000 members affording him, when in compliof the Church of Jesus Christ of ance with its laws, a complete Latter-da- y Saints in Germany. happiness and joy of this earth This is one of the few sects that and assurance of a happy state of has escaped persecution under the salvation in, the presence of God Hitler regime. Mr. Adair believes in the hereafter. this is due to the fact that the Naturally it has been a great Church of Jesus Christ has no de- - experience to have the privilege of working among these good people and assisting them to understand these true and simple principles of the Gospel,' in these times when rpen are usurping the privileges of God and even Christianity at times, is being changed by man-mad- e ideals, be said. The 300 missionaries of this church who have been in the field in Germany, England and France have all returned to America where they will carry on their work. I feel myself very fortunate that we have been assigned as of this church, to missionaries work here in Stillwater. It Is a wonderful feeling to be back. And here in this very picturesque town I am sure that we all appreciate the liberty we have and I hope that we may all continue to live up to our ideals of Christianity and the foundation of a happy civilization that It etands for. Stillwater Daily Gazette iStillwater, Minnesota er ajLsLra m iiiSH UMilS i OIB-Y- RICHES, G9EI mm TIM EHEB ! Every Drop More Delicious , Milderf Finer Yet Still Available to Every Man ! Now famous Old Quaker Whiskey has accomplished an astonishing thing. A thing they said couldnt be done but Old Quaker has done it! We have taken this fine, mellow, superb whiskey, already preferred by millions of men added one full extra year of age and actually made Old Quaker a whiskey that's available to every man! Its true! Every drop of famous Old Quaker is now 4 years old-f- iner and more delicious than ever! Every drop ready to satisfy the taste of every man in America who appre- ciates quality. So fine is Old Quaker now so mellow and ripe at its sensational that we believe 8 out of 10 men ho actually sample Old Quaker will keep on buying it. Try famous Old Quaker now. Find out for yourself how much finer and mellower Old Quaker is than ever before. Huy a bottle of rich Old Quaker today! DID whiskey tOI'R. mo, THE OLD QUAKER CO, tAWRlNCEtlURO, INDIANA By Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Marlon S. Shields The town of Tabiona was painted red during the week end, as deer hunters from all parts of the country drifted in. Several large bucks were brought in during the first few days of the open season. Mrs. Eunice Hickens of Heber City is spending a few days this week at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. John and Giles. Miss Jennie Edler and Ezra of Duchesne were visiting Stake officers at M. I. A. Tuesday night. Mr. Van Wagoner talked of the Improvement Ira in the home and Miss Edler told of her vacation trip and gave a very interesting word picture of the Pageant of hill Comora, which she visited while on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rawley Wadell of Price spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson. The Bee Hive girls enjoyed a hike on Tabby Mtn. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Fraughton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defa spent a few days this week in Salt Lake City. Ernest Stanley spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Owens of Roosevelt spent Saturday in Tabiona on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alies Gines and infant daughter spent a few days this week in Kamas where the baby received medical treatment for blood poisoning in the leg". ll Mrs. Ada Stanley and Mrs. Jones spent Wednesday in Myton, where they received instruction as to school lunches. It is reported that lunches will begin soon. Carman Horrocks had the fortune to fall while waiting for evethe school bus Thursday ning and fracture both, of the large bones in his right arm. 1 ne 12-d- ay Civil Service Exams G By Hat Nielsen Twila Nielsen returned home to from Salt Lake City Saturday SeFarm the at a position accept curity office at Roosevelt. of Mrs. J. W. Humphreys the week spent Utah, Ephraim, end visiting at the home of Orson Mrs. Humphreys is C. Nielsen. a sister of Mr. Nielsen. of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. WUkerson the at been visiting have Neola Jesse home of their daughter, Mrs. ten days. the past for Beal and Mr and Mrs. Walter Myers left Mr. end Mrs. Albert Smith Mr. and Park City. for Saturday remain at Mrs. Myers expect to ?r: the of wintlerPark City home Mrs. Albert Smith - T WM -s . YE OLD abS OLdV mmn ', I Beck- Edna Shelton and Mrs. stead spent Saturday Mrs. Lila home of quilting at the Viona Murphy and a gentleman Lake friend, Bruce Galley, of Saltat the end week the City, spent Miss home of Mrs, Jane Murphy, mother. Murphys were Mr. and Mrs. Elden Llddel home of the at visitors Sunday Bishop and Mrs. Alma Afton Beal, Ina and Thyllls Taylor were dinner guests Sunday Murl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. son-in-la- Van-wagon- er La-Ve- Mrs. Glen Sorensen , mis- John Zirker, bus driver, rushed him to Roosevelt where the fractured limbs were taken care of. Mrs. Clarence Foy and children, Coleen and Ida Jean, were week end guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horrocks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayne are spending a couple of weeks at Mtn. Home. Jack Taylor made a trip to Mt. Pleasant to visit relatives over the week end. Ray Horrocks and G. A. made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week end. Charlie Bird is at the Snyder ranch in Antelope, chopping com. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill spent Saturday night at home with their family, returning to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. Gills condition is gradually improving, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horrocks visited relatives at Vernal last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grin Olsen and family of Duchesne were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gilbert. Miss Beatrice Gill of Roosevelt spent Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill. Mrs. H. T. Richens is home again after spending the past two weeks at the home of her son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laAfton Richens of Bridgeland. Mr. and Mrs. Wanless Shields were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielsen of Bridgeland. Sunday evening the Misses Lula Horrocks, Lila Montgomery and Veva Mareitt entertained a crowd of young folks at a costume party at the old Stover home. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served. Vernal J. Nielsen is employed to help with the carpenter work on the new Joed Brundage home at Bridgeland. Miss Thelma Richens and Cliff McKenna of Roosevelt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richens. Marlon Ross, Don Leavitt, Don Shelton and Kenneth Zirker returned Monday night from the deer hunt They (were successful in bringing home their bucks. Following arfe those who left Tuesday morning for the round-u- p on the Sowers range: Thomas M. Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Marven and Wanless Shields, John and Jennings Solomonson and John and Marvin Richens. They are bringing their cattle home for winter feeding. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Cope and baby made a business trip to Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Richens and baby of Bridgeland were visiting relatives here Sunday. Miss Madge McDonald returned home Wednesday after a few days visit in Salt Lake City and Park City. Mrs. Ruby McDonald and Mrs. Charolette Erickson were hostesses at a brdal shower given In the ward hall Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Earl Wright, formerly Miss Sadonia Larsen. The afternoon was spent playing Chiafter which renese Checkers, freshments were served to 27 ladies. Many lovely and useful gifts were received by the honored guest. Mrs. Blaine Brotherson and son of Boneta were visitors at the home of Stanley McDonald last week. Mrs. Coleen Thacker of Mt. Emmons was a Talmage visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckstead of Bridgeland were guests at the home of Laron Beckstead Friday. Several men went deer hunting Saturday. Those returning with their deer were Claud McDonald, Ellis Burton and Glen Sorensen. Mrs. James Anderson spent last sevelt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Frisby of week visiting relatives in Heber, at Bishop Leon Burton and A. M. Tabiona spent Monday visiting Burton attented a meeting in Roo- - the Ottosen ranch. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of Junior Veterinarian, $2,000 a year, Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture. Completion of a full course of study in a recognized veterinary college Is required. Applicants must not have passed their 45th birthday. Applications for this examination must be on file in the commissions office at W ashington, D. C., not later than November 6 if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than November 9, if received from Colorado and states westward. The Commission has also announced an examination for the position of Junior Graduate Nurse, $1620 a year, in the U. S. Public 27, 1939 Health Service, and the Veterans Administration. Because of the demand for qualified eligibles applications will be accepted at the Commission's Washington office until further notice. High-schostudy and completon of aspecified training course In a recognized nursing school are required, except that applications may be accepted under certain conditions from persons now in attendance in their final year of training. Applicants must not have passed their 35th birthday. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. ol VOTE FOR Wm. H. Fitzwater For Mayor . Postmaster in Duchesne from 1908 to 1933 Held Office of Justice of the Peace and City Judge. Notary Public for 30 Years I Stand for BETTER WATER SYSTEM and if Elected Will Give it My Personal Attention Better Streets and Adequate Police Force for Duchesne to Make it a Safe and Sane Place in In Which to Live Paid Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR Florence Cohorn For Councilwoman TWO-YEA- R TERM I Will Support a City Water Project if Elected I Have Always Been Active in Civic Affairs and Pledge Myself to Promote City Betterment Duchesne Needs a Woman on the City Council Paid Pol. Adv. |