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Show HOFF FOR Till: WORM) emeritus Knife and Fork Club Members Hear Durant Tell of Peace Possibilities (Iivat wars do riot follow one another at very short i v; I.:, anil i. cilia r Russia nor the United States are in a lioloieal condition to fight a war at the present . tine, ji-- Will Mirant, author, philosopher and lecturer to! rnenihers of the Io(ran Knife and Fork club Mon of Utah State Agricul- tural college, who said, Durant's books o!Ur not only great Olds to cold intellectual processes, but aid in the development of the g laces of the Spirit. iiiU 1 Smithfield 1 day night. i,i' lore F. ailing n capacity lie ''il.e whole p. limit of history is hut a smull part of M1!' y. stimulated by nature's love i. abiiiu! lue o Dial there re: t iitTi-- arily Le struggle and rle'tlon of the best fit," A rood son of peace is inchoated in the temporary cancellation of the draft by the noted States. Dr. Durant said. "Tills ini'li a tea we have no n of war In the near future." Ct r. idcr.ng hhtory In the !i ;ht nf Dr. Durant h ere Is only tie. he ed one the profit cvincime syMrnt . ysteni v lucn dillers in various states only in varying degrees of and control government partivti.ntlun. Tlie Idea of work-i- n; for our children Is the of eco foundation IVolngical minimi' the Bluebird. In . ti( nomic activity." Concentration of wealth, he pointed out. is both natural and A state should destructive. contain within Itself legal machinery for the periodic distribute of pathologically accumulated wealth, he advocated Dr. Durant said religion Is one of the most powerful social of influences shaping a without for thought religion to lend emotional depth to morals, they become as calculus of expediency'." He sounded a note of optimism In his concluding statement: "Mankind is tough, no matter how deeply he may be stuck Into the mire, he will arise, covered with mire but courageous, curious, eager, inquisitive end Invincible." The speaker was Introduced by Dr. E. G. Peterson, president ... Rex Mollet. Smithfield, Is among the 3(i2 students who have Registered at Ricks college this fall. Mrs. Leigh Hair is recovering from a major operation at a Lo.an hospital. Donald Barker h;is returned to Foit Lewis, Wash., after enjoying a 19 day furlough with his parents and friends in Smithfield. Miss Kathleen West has return home after visiting with friends in Benjamin. Dick Lowe. Billy and Martin Reeder enjoyed u weeks vacation at Las Vegas. Nav., during the fast week. Miss Beverly has left for Alabama where she will visit indefinitely with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Harry Belange. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby Roskelley are proud parents of a daughter, born Oct. 6. at a Logan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Weiser, Idaho, are establishing a dry cleaning plant in Smithfleld. Weed, Mrs, Juan.ta formerly oil ice of employed in the the Mountain States Tt Iff hone and Telegraph company, ha; been chief named operator of the Smithfield telephone olTice. La Mar G. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Nelson, has accepted a call to the Northwestern states mission and will hate next Monday for the mission home. A report of the city Justice of peace siiows $372 was collected in fines during the third quarter of the year. Mrs. Eva Derrick, who underwent a major operation in a Logan hospital recently, is reported recovering as well as could be expected. Mrs. Mildred and Lindquist for the family are visiting month with Mr. and Mrs. John Toolson, her parents. Later they will join Mr. Lundquist in Portland, OregonMr. and Mrs. Jack Howard have returned from a vacation in California. Page 10 Friday, October c Mr. and Mr. Deb Young and West Yellowstone, of family Mont., we e Logan vi itors Saturday and Sunday. Deb, former fictuall and head track coach at Utah S ate Agricultural college, now Is in business in He reports a West Yellowstonefoot of snow fell up there rethe park encently. dosing trances tunpos arily. ais-.sta- Walter Welti, professor of vocal music at Utah State Agricultural college, has returned to his teaching duties after servyearse 'in ing three and one-ha- lf the navy. Lt. Commander Welti was executive officer of the 2 unit at University of Idaho, V-1- Moscow. and Mr. Mrs. Frank Fonm-bcc- k of Salt Lake City, visited friends and relatives in Logan during the first part cf the week. Mr. Fonnesbeck is with the state road commission. Eugene B. Lundquist, Logan insurance agent, has completed a business trip to Portland, Oregon. AH OUTSTAIIDIIIG EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! At the Famous Utah Copper Open-Cu- t Mine, Bingham Canyon, Utah NOW NEEDED 30 workers, drilling department Pay. $8.88 per day 200 workers, track department Pay $7.93 per day Experience not necessary. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Ambitious workers have good chance for advancement in one of Utah's pioneer min- give you a new kind of sleeping comfort! ing enterprises. Workers may have permanent jobs or may season. g work during the winter No more shivering In "icy sheets! No table. Now, with new improvements, more hunting for extra blankets on electric blankets are available again "non-farmin- Houses are available for married applicants and boarding house accommodations for single men. Bingham Canyon has fine schools and recreation facilities. It is a friendly and progressive city. Apply in person or write to E. B. McFarlane, Employment Director, Bingham Canyon, phone Bingham 100, or D. C. Houston, Director of Industrial Relations, 725 Kearns Salt Lake City. Building, phone cozy as a reasonably priced. And the cost of - with a operation is so low youll hardly new electrically heated blanket. Sleep notice it. See your dealer. 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