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Show Richmond City The Herald Journal Executives LOCAL NEWS Logan, Utah, Saturday, January 12, Are Sworn In 1952 IDS Economic Chase Topic Of Article ' U of Mr. and nr. Mis. E. G. "Piopeity Among the Moimons" is the title of an article b Plot Leonard Airmgton of the I tali State Agncultuial college economies departmen appealing in the current Ruial Sonology magazine This a the first ai tide on Mormon economic institutions to appear in the journal, which is the official oigan of the Rural Sociological sduet Stewardship Prof Airington found that 'the laissez-fair- e com option of absolute property lights wlmh predominineteenth nated in cuitury Ameiiia did not chtuaiteiie the thinking of the Moimons during thr fifty years after the settlement of the Great Basin in 1M7 Property rights were regulated by the puneiple of stewatdsliip, which occupied an import tnt place tn Mormon theology The earth was the Loids A Moi men's was to highest lesponsihilitv husband the soil and Use other property under the dueillon of Church leadeis, whose basic polity was to build lip Zion', or the Kingdom of God on laith In early Utan, aecoidmg to Prof. Aiiington, "piopeity rights were conditional upon benefit ial were natural resouiees Use; publicly-ownebusiness income from property was iegulated, and owners were frequently called upon to donate their piopeity to the community Sinte property rights were regulated by chuith leaders in the interests of tiie community, the stntus of wealthy property owners in Utah was considerably different from that enjoyed elsewhere in the jiatton during the nineteenth century. 7th In VriH Prof. Arrington's article is documented with many references to church practices and the sermons of church leaders. "Ptoperty Is the Among the Mormons seventh in a series of articles by , Mr. Arrington dealing with vaii-o- u aspects ot Mormon economic history which have appeared in professional journals during the to Prof. past year, according head of the I Evan B. Murray, i economics department, USAC. Other articles have been pubHumanities lished In Western ReReview, Pacific Historical view, Jouranal of Economic History, and Bulletin of the Business Historical Society. Ogden Group To Give Pageant At St. retei Logan, has been awarded the Paul Revere Frothingham Scholaiship at Harvard Lniveisity. He has been chosen outstanding member of Some 25 young people of the Fpiscopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Ogden, will prose nt a special service and pageant at St, John's Church, Logan, at 7 pm. Sunday, according to an announcement by the Revd. Willis Rosenthal, pastor of St. Johns. The visiting group' will be under the direction of the Rev'd Joseph MacGlnnis, USAC who is now rectwv of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The pageant, entitled " The Feast of Lights," diametizes the .pread of the Gospel throughout the world, beginning with Cnrist's commissioning of the Aposdes. Candles, symbolizing Christ and His Gospel as the "Light of the World ere used by the participants in the pageant and by the congregation. Everyone is cordi-a- ll Invited to attend. The entire 50 service takes approxlmafety minutes. the senior class. spmtuai Yins 2nd Match The Logan High School riflemen notched their second win of the year tecently by dumping last High of Salt Lake City 1624 to 1548 This win gives the Griz-zl- y team a 2 win and 1 lost and only South High on the schedule Ogden is the only undefeated team and they have to meet a stiong West ctew. If West should bea Ogden and Logan tup South then the Grizzlies , and Tigeis would have to meet In a "shoot-off- " at Logan. High man for the Logan team Aiden Pulley with a score of 175 while P.obeits topped the East shooters with a 174 Filing for the month of November, the Logan marksmen added to their long list of recognition by placing sixth In the Di. vision Regional Junior Postal Matches . At present the team under Coach Paul D. Redmond is firing the 6th Army Intercollegiate match. The first stage has been completed and three other stages will be completed within the next three weeks. This match Is filed by all junior units in the 6th army. When the final results are compiled the ten top teams get to fire national matches. movement leawakenmg LOGAN MAN WINS HARVARD RECOGNITION Tiie Doun of Hapynrd College nnnnunos that Chase Peterson of I.ognn, Utah has been awarded the Paul Ifrveie Frothingham Siholmshlp for the year 1951-5The distinction is annually confer! ed on a senior who best exemplifies the qualities of excellent scholaiship, manliness and effect- - ORC School To Begin Year's Work Logan ORC School, . Student Detachment 6239th ORASU will begin classes for the new year, Monday January 14th, in the ORC armory. Student classes are conducted for artillery, adjutant general, engineers, and quartermaster. Exi client courses of instruction have been outlined and all enrolleet in these branches should take advantage of the outstanding com sea being offered. Prospective students may con-tCapt. Byron C. Watts, unit instructor, ORC armory or. call Cal. Fred M Petty, whe is of the school. EOS. Byron C. Watts, Capt. Ord C Unit Instructor 95 PERCENT OF MALES IN ROTC UNIT ive support of the best Interests of Harvard University" The scholarship was established under the will of Anna Clapn Frothingham in memory of her husband, who was graduated from Harvard in 1886. Honor List Peterson has been on the Deans Honor List duiing ail his years at Harvard College, has twice won his letter as a member of the varsity tennis team, and for three yeais has been elected by hts classmates to membership on the Student Council. Peterson is a member of the Porcellian Club, an undergraduate aocial organization, and is a student representative on the Board of Direetors of the Harvard Cooperative Society. He teaches Sunday School at the Cambridge branch of the Mormon church. Recently admitted to the Harvard Medical School, Peterson has been majoring in government in Harvard College. He entered Harvard in 1948, one of fifty National Scholars selected from all parts of the country. The son of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of 156 East First North, Logan, Peterson came to Harvard from the Middlesex School of Concord, Massachusetts. While there he was president of his class and captain of the basketball team. of le-ci- fd repie-sentin- SUNDAY TESTIMONIAL IN PRiOVIDENCE HONORS MISSIONARY Swiss-Au-tria- Smithfield Cow Completes Test State. Bond Drive , Leaders Award Beginning Class In Spanish Slated OUTSTANDING FILM BOOKED CHURCH -- Flag Richmond 00 covvr registered owned by Plowman Brothers, Smithfield, Utah, has completed y a production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked 2 time daily and was 4 years 1 month of age when she began her testing period. Testing was supervised by Utah Slate Agricultural 'college in cooperation with the Holstein-Fria-sia- n Association of America. Holstein-Fnesia- n 365-da- Utah Poetry Society Lists Contest 24 HOUR SERVICE ; Phone 985 Heating Installations ht Iiiig, Gen P M Fitch, commanding general of Utah militaiy To distiiet, inspected the ROTC at Utah State Agncultuial college Friday. He conferred with PresiRICHMOND The City of Richdent Louis L. Madsen, and both mond has been officially placed on the pionounced militaiy situation the honor list of those Utah com- at the college as generally munities which have won the. distinction of "Flag City in the Mote than 95 peicent of the recent US bond diive. CITY eligible male students at USAC Nelson W, Aldfich, state chairaie in ROTC. Also the military man of the defense bond diive: staff gives framing to the girls Clemm S Clip This Schedule ond Paste It In Your Telephone Book for Future Reference Schram, state director, sponsor coips of 75 and aids in and D. Robert Webster, if deputy ROUTE NO. 1 other ways on the campus. director, called on a group of Gen, Filch is Inspecting military Richmond citizens and presented in five installations western them with a f Week Day Schedule flag states to promote closer cooperaRichmond was the 13th in the Florence, Italy, was the site of tion and understanding of mutual state out of 22. and 63rd tn the,, the first fireworks display in m piogiams. Gen Fitch represented nation out of 115, to j qualify. oid. The event was duting the Lt Gen J. M. Swing, command"We owe much to the manage- - ' thirteenth century. sixth ing geneial, army. ment and employes of Sego Milk Factory who subscribed to the ! bond savings plan, stated Mayor V C. I. Stoddard. i. Mr Aldnch expiessed appreciation in behalf of the state, and declared that the project vas a "return to the good old pioneer thrift practiced year ago. Thrift l is a good lesson now days. O e s T ar One of the 100 foreign students t Utah State Agiicultural colH 2 O M s. lege has completed his work for1 3 the BS. degree in agricultuie. m 3 m with a major In agronomy, and a in " Is now taking S 3 graduate woik at a O University of Arizona at Tuscon. ae S V 3CL He la Wajed Ahmed Ahdab of & in 5 Hama, Syria. During the fall o 3 3 A Cl quarter recently ended, he was 3 S' CL e working towaid his master's deIS 3 41 3 v, gree at Utah State, and then transferred to Arizona for special 3 work in cotton culture in 5 in O I- of Mi. Ahdab 3 in 3 age, Thirty years came to Utah State for the winCL e3 ter querter of 1950. He had prekj o in 2 viously attended rolle.e tn Eenut. zr a studying general agriculture. O It was with the thought in o 2 mind of helping to imptove h.s in wolfat country's agmultuial In S in in that he continued his college woik in in in o in America c 3 Mr. colAhdab. one Describing 3 co lege official said: "He Is a gentle-mo 0n in every respect, and well in in TV 44 ED 3 AHMF.D AHDAB TIRE & BATTERY in i thought-o- f He by our students. SHOP has been very active m programs; students from foreign lands that 1 1 Return to Born ot 58 West 4th North befoie service clubs paienl-t- i ach-e- r he h is cerv ed somew hat as an Kelly Tires, Recapping i Route No. 2 will operate when college Is in session but will not summer vacation ot sanitations, literal v grou;s udv im r to them Phone 231 r between Christmas and tht beginning of cotrgo. Does not operate during and othpr suih bodies I have ob- operate Saturdays or Sunday. i Uc aie pioud to list him as xw. seised in his contacts with our one cf out v vwvSfe 0 v, vwx 'VX a gia-dua- buttei fat and 14070 her pounds of nulk testing 4 oredit, Lilrue Josephine Jessica, Elect Officers Arranged For 304 College Grads With Vt. ATTLEBORO, F-- 569 pounds of Richmond Riders Teaching Positions eTeam Rif -- nt Johns son, A nationwide for a faith in God, a progiam tigingl S Tianspmt Dm Chester. the church attendance every Sunday, Memorial Service A sijfcial memorial smvice will people of Antei lea "in one of the piayer eveiy day for Divine Guidaik houis of our count: ys his- dance and emphasizing teiigious be hi id that date in the Chapel of the Four Chaplains in Philatory" has been launched by The training of youth. Ameiican Legion The movement will be inaugur- delphia, of which Dr Daniel A National Commander Donald R. ated on Sunday, February 3, Poling lather of one of the chapWilson has railed upon the 17,333 ninth anmversaiy of the date lains Lieutenant Claik V. Poling g posts of The American is pastoi Pai ticipating in the Legion when the Four Chaplains, Holdover officials are Evan an the 14,000 units of its Auxilithe three fai'hs Protest-an- , ceiemony will be National Coma combined Jewish and Catholic sur- mander Wilson the Rev O. G Spackman and Calder S. Hall, ary, representing of almost 4,000,000, rendered their lifebelts to enlistBitkeland of Whitehall, Wisconeouncilmen; A L, Harris, recorder, membeiship to take the initiative in a mighty ed men and went down piaying sin, Naiunal Chaplain of The and Charles 1. Stoddard, mayor. and lededicetion of together aboard the toipedoed Ameiican Legion and Dr. Poling continuing The following were reappointIn a lettei to the chaplains and ed as city employes: commanders of ail Ameiican Dr. W. A. Noble, executive Legion posts and the chaplains and presidents of Auxiliary units, chairman of the health council; National Commander Wilson said Oial L, Ballam and Mayor Stod"U ndaj, Febiuaiy 3, 1952, dard, assistaits, Alma Spackman, commemorates the ninth anniver-sai- y Roseoe sexton, Merntt, justice of of the fateful day on which the peace, L. J. Bullen marshal the imtncital Four Chaplains and water superintendent, y U. S. A farewell All ward members, and other gave their lives when the PROVIDENCE Murray deputy marshal and was torstreet supervisor; Charles L. testimonial honoring Elder Reed friends of the Alder family, aie Transpoitin Doichester the Noith Atlantic. pedoed Peart deputy marshal; and John T. Alder, who has accepted a inv ited At the 33id national convenn the call is a LDS to Reed son of and and Spitkman parks, library Bishop tion ot The Ameiican Legion (in D. Aldei, Provicommunity building supervisor. mission, will be held Sunday, Mrs. Preston The following are city council 7.30 pm., in Providence First dence, and husband of Joy Ras- Miami, Flonda) a resolution was passed calling for recognition of committees appointed mussen Alder the ward chapel. by this histone and inspmng event He is a student in Mayor: at Utah State Agiicultural col- by obseiving this date, or the Safety and police Calder S. preceding or Hall Ross H. Plant Evan Spacklege, and has been affiliated with Sunday immediately it, as 'Go To Church following man at the the fraternity Sunday throughout our natiqn, Public property W. H. Nivison, college, has served as treasuier. and encouraging and uiging our Calder S. Hall and George AndIn Providence First ward, he of erson. has been active, as well as in Mt. people to attend the church their choice and pray to God to Streets and bridges George H. Logan stake. He is past pi evident-o- f hasten the day of enduung j ce. Mt. Logan stake M Men, and Anderson, N. H. Nivison, Calder For God, Country Hall a teacher in the waid Sunday " For God and Counfry' The Waterwoiks Ross H. Plant, school. Reed has been . graduated dedicated, Evan Spackman and W. H. Nivifrom South Cache LDS seminary, Ameiican Legion was we should son and has been studying at the and those aie the wotds ever live by. and parks Evan Cemetery Logan LDS Institute of Religion "It is fitting therfore that we while attending college. Spackman, George H. Anderson, who Ross H. Plant Elder Alder has been declared of The American Legion have fought together in three exempt from military service be- wars should pray together today, cause of an eye injury, received and that we should implore the extwo in an ago nearly yeais of our nation to join with plosion. Sunday evenings pro- people us In an appeal for Divine Guibe adwill an bv featured gram dress by Elder Booth Crabfree, dance in one ot the dark hours of our countiy's histoiy. recently returned fiom the French "Need for a spmtuai reawakenmission. Thei'e will also ie reof our ( eople was never more The Richmond Riders club held sponses by Bishop Alder, and by ing now, with-th- e ,a business meeng in the club the missionary, as well as musical cleaily ma nfest than world engaged in a struggle ELDER REED AIDER rooms, when new officers for the number. between those who believe in coming year were elected. God and Freedom end those who LaMont Bair was named as believe in godle'sness and slavery. the incoming president, Clyde "In recognition of the supreHendricks, vice president, and J. macy of God lies the security of Don Anderson was retained as our nation and the pepce of mind secretary. of its people. Outgoing officers are Wm. H. "We can prove our love of Nivison, president, LaMont Bair, God and Country by our everyvice president. day behavior and appreciation of Other matters-o- f business were the fact that, despite the present discussed. The new officers will Three hundred four Utah State The Utah Poetry Society andarkness of fear in the world, meet next week and select their ' Agricultural college graduates nounces its 2nd annual contest there is Divine Guidance if we committees for the coming gear's were placed In teaching positions for unpublished activities. Several cutter teams poets. This con- will but seek it. from the club will take part In during 1951, according to the col- test is open without charge to the race meet at Smithfield, Utah lege teacher placement bureau. anyone living in the state of on Saturday January 12th. Of these, 189 received positions Utah who has never had a poem in Utah while 115 were placed m accepted for publication. other western states. In Utah, 19 were placed in There are no stipulations is to Tooele county, 14 in Davis counAnother class In beginning of the writer, subject to be ag the exty, 12 in Cache county and 11 Spanish, sponsored by or treated, type of poem to be tension received positions at USAC. of the College, department Of those who left the tate entered. Prizes will be awarded, will stait Monday, January 14, BY Idaho claimed 64, Nevada 10, Wyo- and have been donated by the unddr the dnection. of Prof. C. Art Barn Poets of Salt Lake E. McClellan. 9, and California 6. Fire Upon the Earth" one of ming Forty-eigCity. of For those contemplating a vathe percent the outstanding films of last year, teaching certificates were cation trip to the picturesque grantAnyone desiring complete will be shown Sunday, 8 p m , in ed in General land south of the border, as well Education, 28j Westminster Hall, Logan Presbyconcerning the contest as to others, this class offers an percent in General Elementary secure the rules by sending may terian church. to get a right start Education, 9 percent in Industrial a The film was shown to a highly envelope opportunity Arts, 4 percent In Vocational to stamped, Mrs. Pansye H. Powell, sec- In learning the beautiful languappreciative audience here last Agriculture, 4 age of Spain. Mondays class at 7 percent in Vocation January, and has been proclaim- Home Economics, 3 percent in retary of the Utah Poetry - So- oclock will be held in the meed the outstanding movie of all ciety, 214 South 12th East,- Salt chanic arts Administration, 2 percent in Unit Lake building on the coltime in telling the story of the City 2, Utah. and 1H percent in Library, classes Shop lege campus. Following Christian Church. and Renewals. of the contest in 1951 may possibly be shifted to a downWinners Kindergarten If you saw it lat year, you were Grant Reeder, Logan; Do1-n- a town location. comwill return with friends, Salt Lake City, and mented Rev. Miner E. Bruner. The ant lion digs a pit In the LoisLudwmg, Lovendale of Salt Lake City. If yo.u havent seen it, here is sandy soil and waits at the bottom your chance to view an exception- for other insects to fall in and Contest cl ves at midnight, al picture. The public is Invited. become its prey. March 10, 1952. RICHMOND At a session of Richmond City council, newly elected officials were sworn in: Laura Christensen, treasurer; George H Anderson, Ross H. Plant and V H Nivison, council-me-- Peleison, son Legion Calls A Spiritual Rebirth Logan High School GORDON Heating Co. KEITII GORDON 489 South Main Fh. 985 COOK TRANSPORTATION CO. satis-faitoi- y. SCHEDULE f Student From Syria Completes Work At Utah State z o o W z AL SMITH to Do Your I N Q o J r i Wheel 5 Alignment a z I I Broke and Motor Work t - Our Plan For Keeping CofM Equipment In Action I Plafl now to keep your presen t "Caterpillar" equipment in top condition for doing its work ... for earning profits! Our services art! ready . , . ready to join your fight to conserve your equipment Oir fatinnet are ready specialized equipment and tools are set to save time and money ...technicians are alert for complete rebuilding or minor repairing. 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