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Show Thursday, Juno 282, 1039 CACHE AMERICAN less likely or more been of resisted. Knowledge readily the things would make It harder to fmd slogans about demo- crary and Justice for which A- -J merican men would rush to tlie Orient to die. COMMENTS ON FOREIGN POLICY Washington is having a second thought on Ui visit of the King It has nd Queen of England. nut changed ite mind about the prraonal chann of their Majes-which, to my mind at hast, waa in large part due to their invariable alertness and animaquality of tion, that high-bre- d on one's toes. tasUig ala ay their personal charm, Mueifcnoe with which they their Job won the admiration Be-mS-m The question Washington. alcoming up on the 'morning ter" is whether America played and as intelligently lui role and Queen as the King alertly When my earned out theirs. twelve year old son overheard say that the visit of the probably and Queen had King rron over many votes lit Congress for a policy of taking part In anhe exwar, other European I don't believe It, no claimed, American would be that yet there were those in was Washington who boasted It weak-minde- Uli. As a matter of fact the very tributes that tlie King paid in tills country, to George Washington and to the Unknown Soldier should have reminded Americans whatever our Alice Ann Childers ao- - of log an were vi&iung relatives companied her. Mi. Harrison lei at Clarluton on Sunday, takuig Durrt and Alice Ann to Harold, Cove", Beatrice, Phyl-Uir- ir mother in San Ftancbeo ly,, nd and Morrean Guff in of where they will make their fuiuieljxburg. Idaho, spent three days home. They have spent most of visiting In Clarks mu relative their Ilf so far on tlie farm but, They came to see their grand to tlie lent, Mr. and Mr. Thomaa Grif-grecomet the Chang B City. Mrs. Harrison will visit jfin wl4 Mr. and Mrs. Jame with her daughter and son in jardlne. law and other relative also viewMbs Cloteel CJoodcy was suring the sights in th great world' prised by a group of friends on fair. Saturday evening the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Out door games were played and a delicious luncheon served. Mm. John Griffiths was called to Brigham City on Thursday beCLARKSTON Mis Flossie But- cause of the illness of her daughton entertained at a picnic party ter Mrs. Mark Hammond. Invited on Saturday evening. Clifford Buttan son of Mr. and guests were Mis Barbara Jardlne, Mr. David A. Buttan la at SpanSybil Thompson, Tellma Goodey, ish POrk where he I employed at Joseph Atkinson, Willis Thompson. government work. Richard Griffin and Dallas Ocod- Mr. Ruby Godfrey entertained ey. her Primary class, Zion Boy and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Thompson a lawn party on Tues- and children Coleen and Lam 11 ' afternoon, of Garland spent Sunday visiting! Griffin and her Mrs. Grant In Clarks ton. girls enjoyed ptoilc group of Mrs. VUate Dahie of Logan is supper In City creek canyon on visiting at the home of her fa- Friday evening. ther Peter S. Barson. Mr. Bauson recently fell and hurt his back He is reported to be Improving. HUNTING Miss Sybil Thompson Is visiting Mr. and Mr. Jessie Oriffin at for their home In Rexburg. More Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Mecham, Mrs. Mary A. McCombs and Wm. BUSINESS McCombs of Preston were guests Try Our Ad st the home of Mr. and Mr on A. Sunday. Thomas Goodey and children David Thompson COVE COVE Mr. and Mr. II. Lester Bair, Mr. and Mr. James Wilcox, Mr. and Mr. W. J. Harrison and daughter Zenda were Logan shoppers, Wednesday. The recent atom stopped hay hauling for some time. Some of the hay was damaged. Weevil 1 on hay Inroads making serious crops this year. A wrnie roast was given in the Park, Friday evening as a farewell party for Dorris and Alice Ann Childers who are leaving for California to make their future) home. A number of their little most A friends were present. pleasant evening was spent playing games and roasting wentr and marshmallows. mu Barbara Larsen and Miss Zenda Harrison, Mark Rich and Douglas Hendricks enjoyed an outing in Willow Flat, Saturday evening. Peter Klngsford, Alton Klngs-forMark Rich, W. J. Harrison and Mrs. Francis Allen were present at Union meeting at Richmond Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Harrison left for San Francisco. Saturday evening. Dor- d. educational exhibits, he only had time to spend $1.17. . . . it's Smari to serve . . . beer Mien'll Jine CLARKSTON 4-- H ' IICIII MIIICTS COMMIT, sistaiMtf 0M, feel- friendly 9 j to ITus country was founded form of try out smother Ideal and exception, Without government. leaders every one of our early was xeoognaed that if democracy militarism to succeed war and must be avoided. And they looked the American experiment upon not as a purely selfish effort but as a service to the world. They his inhoped, as Franklin wrote that In Europe, friends fluential of the the example of the union Imithirteen colonies might be Jeftated by European nations. we might ferson believed that still another use"give the world ful lesson by showing them other modes of punishing injuries than much of punby war which Is as to ishment to the punished as on The average visitor to the New York w our wnatever ing for England, sovereigns, their admiration lor on this country was establislied jm-uunlike those of any empire might, and military based on one military our further that with adventure in collaboalion useful to England did not prove our ideals or to our Interests. tlie sufferer." In the debate NE WYOHK Worlds Fair during its fut month remained on the grounds for seven hours and was so busy at the free at By Florence Brewer Boechel tliai ( Fage Seven CACHE COUNTY, UTAH ru and havr BETWEEN WAR AND BEACK . . . LOGAN. neutrality Conwhich will be going on In it weeks few next gress these of will be claimed that a policy and that peace is a selfish policy world by the save snould America wars of other najoining in the are raistions. When these picas Aded by those who support the to change eifoits ministration's take our neutrality law so we can wars, remember m foieign part we would the earlier beliel that throwing woild by benefit the on the our ndluence and example side of peace. war to The present threat of of comes, 'States the United rather East Far course, front the that evthan from Europe. I wishnews stothe reads who one ery statesBritish of effort nes of the to men to induce this country territorn in defense of foreign could tories and trade m China new the in a chapter read also book, America In Mid Passage,In Beara. by Charles and Mary that if clear very it make it they interbeen had really this country in ested In the promotion of peace the Orient we would not have the Influence of the destroyed liberal group in Japan, just then the insult gaming in power, by which reof our immigration law, same fuses to treat Japan on the if although nations other basis as on the quoJapan had been put would have ta only 185 Japanese entered each year. And the Beards as a matgo on to point out that talked of much ter of fact the Is essential"Open Door" policy been a policy ly and always had The of intervention in China. Pact itself was a Nme Power China pact against Japan, for for under it other nations did not give up, as China wished them to, their special privileges and concessions; nor did they own permit China to collect her to strengthcustoms and thereby en her own government to a point where Japanese aggression would XiJSI Go more places . . . see more things . . . enjoy more rides with Pep 88 gasoline in your tank. This is the gasoline specially refined and balanced for the intermountain climate warm days, cool nights. It gives you instant, ample in traffic, on the hills. power on the start-uAnd it goes a long way. Drive in fcr a supply and for helpful service all aroursd your car wherever you see this familiar sign . . . TRAVEL GUIDES FOR HAPPIER RIDES More than a hundred suggestions for interesting trips in the Scenic intermountain region America are contained in Travel Hints." p, If you like picnicking, "Picnic Hints" will help you plan more enjoyable outings. 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