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Show 1 . An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Inrtrtso Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 6 1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday Mar. 15, 1946 Spotlighting Utah pM CHttCONGKESSMA W. K. GRANGE? Stake Basketball Tournament Investment Versus Expense There exists a common tendency, and Housing. understanably, to regard all expendiThe big story in Washington these tures of tax 20-2- 2 money as expenses. With days, of course, is the consideration in many persons this frame of mind exists Your Red Cross Congress of the Presidents emergency whether tee expenditures be- made thru watches The housing proposal. Wednesday night, March 20, the Presidents pro- federal, state, county or municipal agoyer the composal in brief is : Woodruff Stake Aaronic Priesthood i encies. It does not, however, require fort of hospitalized The appointment of an emergency very deep reflection to reach an under'Will stage their annual basketball veterans and service i Housing Expeditor, given broad powers standing. that such an expenditure may games that have been discontinued ti (1) allocate building materials equit- in reality be a very high class investduring the war. All Aaronic Priest people everywhere. ably over the entire country, "(2) Set ment In this transition period, a prilOOd groups in the stake are exaside a preference for building mater- mary function of certain public agencHelp put its 19L6 to take part. Play will bepected ials for for veterans, (3) power ,to offer ies and officials is to aid in the develover. Fund at 6:30 p. m. in the Campaign gin promptly premium payments for building mater- opment of income and employment, in Randolph gym. The public is corials where it is found necessary to get order to insure a continuance of a decGive generously ! dially invited to attend these games production, (4) to enforce price controls ent standard of living and prevent mass on building materials, and (5) to place unemployment. as guests of the tournament comIt is easy for thoughta ceiling on new homes, as well as old less or willful persons to denounce or mittee. The schedule calls for two homes, after the first sale has- been precent an expenditure of a few dollars nights of games in addition to the made. This allows, of course, for a in an area that would, in added bus championship games which will be margin of profit for both the builder iness repay itself over and over again rield Friday night at 6:30. The acand the real estate dealer. and for year after year in rich benefits tivities will be concluded with an The opposition to the measure gener- to all members of the community. At all stake dance for youth. The enally is to the effect that if 'all price a time when all- states and regions are tire program will be free of charge controls were removed, sufficient hous- aggressively competing for new sources are cordially inand all teen-age.would-bes built. Fear, on the other of income and employment, it is no less to as attend vited guests. of teat mater hand, is than tee part of wisdom to clearly disprices building ial3 would skyrocket to the point where tinguish, by an analysis of present and Bishop Wilford M. Price is in houses would be beyond the reach of continuing benefits, whether these excharge of transportation and any those people who are least able to buy penditures may really be prime investjoy or.,; girl wanting a ride should houses at inflated prices. The House ment . in touch with their ward bishopget In floods and hurricanes, local Red Destructive floods and tornadoes behaving considered this measure, we Value of Community Parks. rics or with Bi'shop Price. advance ginning in early January were grim Cross disaster units, through .must now await action by the Senate. With a sincere desire to mre equitUnder the direction of the quorbureau advisories, have reminders that' more Americans died weather ably participate in the 'benefits of the in home-froaccidents and disasters warned residents in time for safe um or group supervisor each boy Reclamation Projects. tourist trade, many Utah highway cities World War II than as war evacuation; in remote sections, they is to be given an opportunity to during With the coming of tee first postwar are overlooking their number one un have effected rescues. In all disascasualties. , take part on a team in the tourney. , spring, everyone is naturally anxious used asset. We refer to tee beautiful the siege, brought on ters, tornadoes, fires, floods, hurri- Trophies will be presented to the By about reclamation projects which will parks and groves possessed by nearly unseasonably early by warm weather canes, train wrecks, they have quickly winning team of each of the three provide adequate water with which every city in the state. One need only and heavy rains, had claimed 54 dead sought out injured, given first aid, Prierthood age groups and individu Utah food production might generally ride up and down the highway to notice and upwards of 150 hospitalized, and arranged hospital care. Hundreds al gold basketball charms will be be increased by supplying sufficient groves of magnificent trees, perhaps records indicate. Thousands of fami- of thousands of homeless have been to the all stake selections in fed. water as well as to provide employment planted ifeariy a hundred years ago, given and lies in rural areas of 11 midwestem sheltered, clothed, three new a the New In but to which no attention has been givage groups. for our many returning veterans. Paterson, Jersey, and southern states were affected. of the Raijidolph Ward chairman disaster Rex Glen It will be. remembered teat in 1942 en in recent years. Mos travelers crave successfully chapter Red Cross chapter workers who flood in worst of tackled the three reclamation projects were under rest and relaxation and they will deepproblems Bishopric, John Aaron of the Evlast year helped their communities Two a after that 'construction in the First Congressional ly appreciate the days history. expressed anston First Ward Bishopric, and through 260 disasters have again Red citys in Merle Peart of. the Stake Aaronic conference Cross disaster District, but all activity was stopped in an invitation, posted along the highclock. worked hound theAssisting ' tornado by order of the War Production Board way, to Stop and enjoy the city park them have been doctors, nurses, and Montgomery, Alabama, a Priesthood committee are in charge materials - in order to conserve critical! Here; iparticHlarVy, Wery ,oent speW nppttreujAhdpityQytelnd; to "others poshed'' the; RedCipss by wrote a bright . for war. Subsequently, restricted conmunicipality in improving and main stricken areas. Surveys for the re- care given the injured especially invited to attend all the struction was resumed on the Scofield taining these beauty spots will pay big furnishing, rebuilding, and repairing page in the yeari disaster history. basketball oc outbreaks games and dances. There where states In polio and Newton projects bote of which are dividends in tourist dollars as well as of damaged or destroyed homes, Cross Red volunteers ' no be admission charge to any will curred. . chapter in human benefits. It cam be easily now nearing completion. bams, and other buildings began imarticles. t hospital and all who atactivities improvised hurriedly the of The Bureau of Reclamation has 49 demonstrated that in most highway combe mediately. Rehabilitation will Service Disaster Lake In Salt City, -' . potential tend are cordially invited as guests cities, a reasonable expenditure of irrigation and miiltiple-purpleted in March. Undoubtedly new childrens face nightmasks, supplied comto consideration can or under tee now $2,000 $3,000 bring disasters will strike during the spring pose projects in tee First Congressional District; munity an, additional annual business months and will keep the organization gowns, hospital shirts, surgical gowns for nurses, blankets, and sheets. When CAN WE HAVE HIGHER In 'private industry, any These projects are mainly units under of $100,000. WAGES WITHOUT HIGH-PRICE- S working at top speed in this humani- flannelette could not be found for hot the Colorado River Basin Project and alert business man would welcome such tarian parade which never ends. ASKS BOWLES packs. Red Cross supplied 1,000 diap' the Bonneville Basin Project. a business increase at so low a cost. Iff providing food, clothing, shelter, ers for the purpose. While buildings and fences have demedical and nursing care, varying First lets get clear about prices. But whether disaster or any of Office Visitors. teriorated over the years, these trees problems confront the Red Cross, par-- ; many other Red Cross services, all are Above everything else the present line U. S. Attorney, have steadily- become more magnifi, Dan B. Shields, ticularly in rural sections. available to people in rural communi- on prices and rents must be maintained. teem cent. not have We appreciated W. In flooded Mississippi valley areas, ties no less than in large cities. Home Retail food prices must not be allowed brought his nephew, Capt. Henry because they have become common to Noble us.. with to visit Red Cross has obtained a priority re- nursing, farm accident prevention, as- to go up. Rents must not be allowed Hance, travto us the but through proximity, lease of house trailers to supplement sistance to families of men in uniform to go up. The average price of apparel, of Brigham City has been here desover ride a after eler, long weary ir Ma-jtents used ill sheltering, farmers res- and to veterans these services con- of automobiles, refrigerators, and a with beet growers. in conference cued from flooded areas. When evacu- tinue year-iyear-ou- t. Darrell L. Lace and Rex B. Atkin ert lands, a green oasis will always be During March thousand and one other items essential to our daily living must be firmly held. ation of farm families and livestock the Red Cross is appealing for of Salt Lake called to pay their res- a welcome sight. Motion Locations. New Picture has coast been of needs and of bit that OgIt Inflationary forces are at an all time guard necessary, every pects. Harold Butcher, formerly tee beautifu technicolor In viewing boats If we retreat we shall face to coal assisted. have Recent the to meet amount now of peak. navy Alaska, and obligations Anchorage, den, effects of Utah scenery as background disaster. I want to make it pershortages in disaster areas were re- armed forces and civilian population. gave an interesting summary of Alaska too frequentlieved when Red Cross action resulted We all have a share in the Amerifectly clear that I, as Price Adminisand the Utah people there. (Lt. Col. in motion pictures, there tee that arises" in diversion of fuel to feeling critical complacent ly Basil sections. said Red havent the slightest intention of can trator, OConnor, Cross, Utah CAP Commanding Joseph Bergin, come must to motion An hour been when announchave Red after companies Cross picture Chairman, surveys retreating. Thats out Wing, of Salt Lake, had the Utah Dele- this we what of slate Cross Red may has obtained maintain the all regardless Lets the completed, President appeal. of in ing a honor Now lets talk about wages and their gation to dinner do in the way of assistance. Such &n release of and other share that lumber priority by generously contributing tee which to prices. was relation given by Truman, idea is dangerous to a continuance of building materials. Included has been to the 1946 Fund Campaign and keepWing Commanders f the Civil the If question were discussing toscreen wire to help prevent the spread ing our Red Cross society the strongthis splendid source of income and emAir Patrol means Can there (be a general night of disease in malaria affected areas. est in the world. ployment. It is true, as wfe all know, and salaries and in increase wages that Utah has been blessed with some income over the years ahead farm ESTABLISHMENT OF MARINE of the greatest wonders of nature. It without an increase in the general level REHABILITATION CENTER is equaly true teat much of our reof prices, myanswer is an emphatic markable scenery is still almost yes without any strings on it. of a Marine Corps cessi!ble. It will probably be a As I shall point out, that is the only Office in the, old prise to many to know teat picture answer you can draw from tee whole Custom House in Denver, Colorado backgrounds, as with picture scripts, of American enterprise. behistory can quickly dialogue or settings, to assist discharged Marines ff in of But obsolete. A come tonights question means Can pictures ing to civilian life in Utah and the same area is couple i; and every firm raise wagabout the limit, evey industry just 'Colorado has been announced. es and salaries tomorrow without raisof tee same variations of as a couple Captain D. L. Herrick, veteran will be. about enough for the ing the average level of prices to the of Guadalcanal and holder of a story consumer then I am equally sure that public. The challenge simply is that Presidential Unit Citation, the Air if Utah is to hold its place in competiWE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND my answer must be "No." Many firms can raise wages now. Many have raisMedal, the Purple Heart, and other tion with other western states, so far Two Spike Tooth Harrows ed them. But it, is not every firm that decorations,- will be in charge of as the picture industry is concerned, it 10-F- t. can. will be increasingly important that Sulky Rake the office, located in Room 104. The theory that prices generally must Captain Herrick outlined the fol- many new areas, as striking as the A Few Horse Mowers be constantly made more familiar ones, rehabilitaas wages increase is demonof the increase lowing key points which bring O to the accessible companies false. ; strably tion program: income and employment into In 1919 our industrial workers earned Assistance to Marine veterans so much the state. Criticism has been made, at on the average only 47 cents an hour. seeking employment. times, of public money spent in buildToday the average Is 99 cents an hour Aid for those desiring educational ing access roads into new areas at a more than twice the 1919 figure. Yet benefits under the G. I. Bill of cost of a very few thousand dollars. the average prices that we are now Sgt. Maurice Marshall The thought may have even occurred OPA States Meaning of Rights. the stores is just about the paying Inflation to the Public Discharged From Army same asinit was 26 years ago. Cooperation with the Vrt elans that' tee companies would have come n AdmindStflation to assure quick ac- - into the state regardless. This is Has this bankrupted American busNAM advertiseteat Fort Douglas, Utah Sgt. Maurice S. Another is even eous; it quite probable on Compensation claims. iness? Obviously it hasnt. Corporament emphasizes the danger of grow- (Marshall, son of Mr. Robert G. MarAssistance to veterans seeking Arizona would have received the benbefore taxes, last year were tion profits, want doiEiyour "You dont shall of Randolph, and husband of efits of several hundred thousand ing inflation. ! what they wfcre in 1919. times urplus war property. three less less and and to less leen dollars of been Frost that has doubtful is Utah. of It lars instead Marshall, buy Ogden, Aid (in obtaining hospitalization an melt In 1935 you' paid, on the average, discharged from the Army at the Fort ycompetent business man would ever You dont want, your sayings to and medical, care for former Mar- question tee;.value of an investment of away! . . . Yet that is what inflation Douglas Sepaiation'center. $24.50 for a table model radio. During ines entitled to such benefits. Sgt. Marshall, who served 39 months the following six yekrs the quality of $3,000 tar an access road that will bring can do to all of us , . i One major cause Qaptain Herrick urged Marine into the, state neV .profitable business lot inflation is a shortage of good. in the States As a Radio Operator with the jet was vastly improved. In addiveterans interested' in gettingthe 425th Army Air Force Base Unit, is tion the price decreased by four per in the amount of $300,000. (Expenditures alforward sums Die all to authorized to wear the American Thea- cent During that same time wages are Utah .rehabilitation for from that .citizens,; must, by designed bring large as as well as be the in tre Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, and paid to workers in the radio factories into classed of income offices . state, at people, him the prime jloolting iitut to .write, went up 15 per cent. benefits as vestments not the Victory Ribbon, and permanent expense. reereatiojm leaving Denver. Here Mar. - . . . - rs January Disasters Bring Quick Red Cross Action nt mid-mon- th - "V-'- by-th-e . ; . - Hun-sak- er n, $100,-000,00- 0. ec-on- forty-eigh- . John Deere ! j Quality Farm Equipment Parts and Service .. - . . RANDOLPH ( GARAGE erron-H5o- full-pa- - as-sim- ge . , |