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Show SXJIH CM2 COOR3R These Men Perform Vital War Work srl " i ? , fleas Local YOU mm mm m $ nAf.i - f- -r It Sorta Gets Cyril Nielsen and sen of Lbs Angeles, California, are vacationing in Hyrum. Cyril came home to get In on the deer hunt. 'They are at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Nielsen. - llr. and Mr. ) ' There will be a farewell oartv in the Hyrum Third Ward on Ei day evening in honor of Elder Harry Wells who leaves soon to fill a short term mission for the L ' D. S. church. ; Mr. Clair Petersen son of Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen is visiting LOST Holstien Heifer Calf, 9 By Norman Vincent Peale in Hyrum from his home in SouthMr. Donald Anhder of Alamo, months old, branded L on left hip. (Editors Note: AThe Reverend ern California. Clair is enjoying Reward to finder. L. A. Olsen, Nevada, is visiting in Hyrum with Norman Vincent Peale, D.D., is the deer hunt and visiting with his Hyrum. his mother Mrs; C. L Anhder and of Marble . pastor Collegiate other relatives and friends. many friends. New Church, Fifth Avenue, Mrs. J. A Wahien returned on York City. His program The ami Mr. Mrs. Ctara Stirret of . Oakland, received Word by Monday evening after having spent was can be heard Art of Living each Saturday at 6:45 p. m.. Mrs. Oliver Gundersen that their teh days in Salt Lake Gty with California was a recent visitor in While here she was the Hyrum. Eastern War Time, over the son Rodney is missing in action, her children. of her father Mr. Andrew National Broadcasting companys somewhere in the European Theaguest Nation-wid- e Andreason . nrtwork.) with Courier and Fall her sister Mrs. MinThe Pig:-Good SALE War. FOR joins ter of Recently I saw the spirit of the in Miller. nie the of ad friends Lowell Anderson, parents Hyrum, many America in a Philadelphia taxi that their son is, safe. iiiver. Having an hour between hoping engagements in the City of Broth, eriy Love, I decided to refresh LOST Brown Zipper Sweater, my spirit by visiting Independence was lost in the Third Ward. Finder Hall. I hailed an ancient and ad please call 47-- R rickety taxi. The , driver was a very talkative fellow; and as we vegotiated the narrow streets,- he Subscribe for the Courier illced to Jne over ; his shoulder, rning halfway around to the ril of both our lives. America was because it was alHo opened a rather most impossible to rise out of the .iversatien by asking, What do class into which' you were born a .hink of He nam-- i in Europe. a prominent labor Now, said my driver, I have leader, it bout giving me a chance to a little boy maybe some day ply, he proceeded to give his he will be mayor of Philadelphia, pinion, which cannot be printed or something! .ere. About this time we drew up Hall. I've get an idea, he confided, in front of Independence this Have you ever visited you see I belong to a union and m proud of it, hut it seems to place? I asked. No, he replied. ie that a man has' as much I suggested that he park his taxi ight not to join a union as to 3 in one. Theres too . much tell-n- g ' people what they have to do n this country. Now, take me, for Thomas-WIL- L If you want to know a fellow, ask the ones hes taught in school. xample. I dont intend to; drive Ask the widow or the loved ones, who were left behind, to do. his taxi forever. from Judging YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN: he way it rattled I concluded If you want to know a fellow, Ask the ones whove worked with hat he certainly wouldnt. him. He the lost several months, Ask the people hes befriended, and the service rendered them. ontinued, I am going ino busi-ic- ss Within for myself after the war, by your own pen you refer to If you want to know a fellow, Ask his neighbor bn the block, nd when I do, nobodys going to the Chinese Island of Formosa, Or the little urchin close around. Theyll tell the truth, not knock. ush me around. No half-wi- t poli-nIf you want to' know a fellow, Take the deeds hes done and why. which was taken from China by ccmo in with me. Much to will tell you the true story, Of the men they do not lie. They Japan and you uphold Japan er ay surprise, he took me up. In politics it seems that some, Would rather smear and tear in this conquest, and by your we stood in the little room And drag a good name in the mud. To them no things unfair. vhich the attendant described as If you want to know Ad Bennion, See the good this man has pen you say: the most sacred spot in Ameri-a- n done. history. See the numbers hes befriended, Note the way his friends he won. But though Japan has used In that room were signed the Formosa as a stepping stone to He loves this land and people here. He fights to carry on. declaration of Independence, the conquest, the products which And give to future boys and girls, Hie things our fathers won. JonstituLion and the Bill of Japan developed have been So voter dont be hypnotized. And led astray by smear. Of those who fear their cause is lost. At the polls this voting year. Sights. The guide pointed to the available to the world. To say which very tables upon these that Japan be allowed to reiPolitical Advertisement paid by Irene C. McCullough, Mary B. mmortal documents were signed tain Formosa is not to condone Callister, Jean Hughes CrandalL the same chairs were , there, aggression or to assign possesnow worn and ragged, in which sions undeservedly. Japan has 'he Founding Fathers sat. The held Formosa since 1895 and chair in which Rising Sun has closely integrated it into George Washington sat during the Japanese economy. However, sessions is there. A sun is carved into the top of its back. At the the strongest argument against close of the convention, Ben returning Formosa to China is Franklin arose and said: Mr. that the present status frees China of the need for a fleet to Chairman, often during these deliberations I have wondered if protect an island possession. that carving in your chair repre. Without the burden of control tician is going to run my busithe sea, China can spend ness. :her energies on developing her I told him, you sound t own mainland and the borderBoy, like the vanishing American to ing continental areas. China me. has never cared for conquest entire philosophy is against Her He went on to tell me that his father had come to America as it If she can expand inland toward Turkestan, Tibet, Monthe land of opportunity. The father, imbued with that grand golia, and Manchuria, she will old dream that made this coun-trhave enough to satisfy a virile told his boy that he wanted nation for a long time to come." him to make something of him self; that the reason he came to Senator Thomas evidently condones a theft and would subscribe to a theory that if your , -- V ' . Utah njircsrs reporting Not only ere the men ar.d women of Utah's raining industry serving the nrtinn cn tha production front end .on fighting fronts, thoir products are 8??7lnn the c.rn:c-- forces on the ground, cu the son, under the soa and in the air. Utahs motels have seen and are Seeing action all over the world on the battle fronts of the South Pacific, North Africa, China and these Italy. Through metals have helped the Russians in their successful campaign against the Germans. Space would not permit mentioning the. numerous uses of copper, lead, zinc and silver in war implements ainl munitions. Many of these are wall known. to work that Typicr.l lend-leas- e la vital to war. In dog fights over Truk, Cassino, the English Channel and Berlin thousands of pounds of metal are being spat into the enemy. In the Solomons, the North Africa campaign and up into Italy, the Japs and the Germans were blaster with metals from Utahs mines. Riding the waves are tons-o- f metal that are carrying our forces closer and closer to Tokyo. And, our metals will be used in the first will and last barrage of shots-tha- t blast the Japs into submission. Yes. every person engaged in Utahs metal mining industry is contributing in a most vital way toward defeat of the enemy on all fronts. Every step they tak in their daily work is a step toward Victorj Day. They Said He Couldnt 3 '!r.Lc- 'i- v - :.A- 'v ' - , ' Check V The Record . j , 1. Get Utah out of debt. 1. 2. To Reduce Taxes 2. ; 3. Increase aid to needy 3. 4. Raise teachers 4. salaries property taxes . 5. 6. A square deal for labor 6. 7. Aid to 7. . industry Utah is out of debt for the first time in history. No general fund levy for three years Increase of 41 per cent in four years 3,290,000 added in the last biennium State property tax reduced 59 per cent in four years Occupational disease compensation - and others 600,000,000 in new industries, 200 in pay rolls EESATS KEEPING PEC 23ISES8 . I&E-EEEC.T.MA- Senator To-eth- C;1. ' 5. Lower Adam S. Bennion For U. S. Senate d . fciW pvAV. Dolt-- Hut r m-- one-side- d - Vote Democratic Straight W: W! ' DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE r neighbor stole your herse and made use of it the theft should be forgiven and the property should remain in the hands of THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ' the thief. . Paid Political Advertisement Ralph A. Cadger hr Buy more War and Bonds cheerfully allend to other k VS VOT ' Constitutional Amendment No. November 7 home-- , frontduties. Let's get this war won . quickly! X - We cant argue with the Judge on that Isnt the answer. Its not that simple. We ' had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt we? point, can we Mabel? Its not fair to penalize The real answer is education and better the many for the actions of the few. control. In fact, the responsible members of That, folks, is exactly what we would be the distilling industry are working condoing in this country if we ever voted for who have Authorities stantly toward that end. They dont want prohibition again. made a careful study of the problem, report anybody to abuse the use of their product any more than the three of us do. that only about 5 of those who drink If everybody would take that sensible abuse the privilege occasionally... 95 drinlf attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and sensibly. Probably doesnt compare witjbr-th- e number of folks who overeat and do' L more are now doing, wed be a lot better other things to excess. Prohibition certainly - off a lot quicker. SUPPORT . Tkdfdttrtiumtid ipmmid rg--. h Ctnftrtmi ? iBss30Bsssuk Alukolic .. Bout tnAutrim, j ..asssggagssag , . National Disiillfri Product Corporation' 86 Proof-- - . Ne York .N Amendment No. 1 on your ballot, November 7, seek to remedy Utah's system of selecting Judges for District and Supreme Courts. Its passage empowers the legis JLoture to provide for this selection solely on the basis of fitness for office and without regard for any partisan political consideration. Tho proposed amendment does not provide any partic-- . tilar method of selecting judges. It does not provide nof There contemplate that judges are to be appointed. state are' various methods already adopted by several which provide Utah with satisfactory precedent in lishing its own system. The proposed amendment would leave the choice of methods to the consideration of the Legislature. . ,Y' , ; 1 A NON-PARTISA- N JUDI- - CIARY FOR UTAH. VOTE "YES" ON I AMENDMENT NO. 1 NOVEMBER. UTAH BAR ASSOCIATION ' . j Tj : t 1 |