OCR Text |
Show 1.W I'er Year Fifteenth Year HOMF. No. Cl mr IAl'FR I Eoijan, Utah, TuesJay, Ju e 11, 11)13 Logan Veteran Named D A V State Prexy 7O0 -- "V' v '1 r Ab.llties of the veteran and not the disability In locating work, with proposed legislative measures r.ow pending, was the theme of the annual state conven ion of Disabled American Veterans here Sat-- 1 urday. Sessions were held in the Logan Junior li.gh school auditorium. Arthur C. H.kering. Logan, com ns r.der of the Logan chapter, was elected state department commander over P. G. Boam, and succeeds Arthur C. Bringhur&t. .1 j Salt Other officers Lake City. were elected, all by acclamation, VERA WESTOVLR LawTence O. Glathar, Lehl, senior Swan Lake, Idaho Steve C. Johanvice comm-ndesen, Logan junior vice commander, and Hairy Austin, Salt Lake City, chaplain. An important part of the conresolutions was several vention adopted, including one that the veterans administration take over for hospital faciliDr. Dald E. Lilienthal . . . Director of Tennessee Valley Authority, Fort Douglas a ties. Tbit physical excomplete Saturday told ISAC graduates warned against centralization of power amination be given by V. A. doctors to veterans applying for disability instead of the present tendency to quick and incomplete examinations was another resolution adopted. Speaking at the opening session, How can we Americans find a reasonable and workable way to which was a Joint meeting of the halt and to reverse the continuing trend toward centralization of department and auxiliary, was J, power in the vital affairs of our lives centralization that brings Clyde Tittering ton, San Fernando. absentee government, asked Dr. David E. Lilienthal in his address Cal., national 3rd vice president of .in. to graduates of Utah State Ag- - D A V, who spoke on proposed ncultural college Saturday morn- - legislative measures and also the , ing. (advantages of D A V. He pleaded i His answer was similar work- - for in the membership larger ing agreements by agencies like D A V and urged that a drive be CLEOXE RIGBY , or patterned after the Tennessee made to increase the rolls. Idaho PegTam, . land Valley Authority and grant Miner the L Curtis gave Mayor colleges. C. Dr. Lilienthal, who is chairman address of welcome, while P. Felsted Logan, representing of the TVA, spoke at the 53rd war veterans, gave exercises annual commencement of the institution conducted In the o short talk. main ailditorium. C. G. Adney, of Two of the most important bills Corlnne, president of the board affecting Americas wartime dis- i of trustees, presided. abled and their dependents are Two honorary degrees were con- - now before the house committee j ferred by the institution in addl-- 1 on . world war veterans legisla- tion to those awarded the 196 i0n, Mr. Titterington declared. members of the graduating class, i incorporated in these bills Is leg- Degree of doctor of science, the j,jatjon jong overdue, and long f. nighest the school awards, werei by the D A V. By their. presented to James T. Jardine, sought dis-- 1 director of agricultural experi-- i passage the condition of all will be abled improved greatly inent stations, U. S. department of agriculture, in absentia, and and the needs of dependent wives William Peterson, director emeri- and chidren and parents of the tus, Utah extension service. disabled veterans at last recog- -, Dr. Lilienthal opened his ad- nized. dress with an explanation of the Ogden was selected as the 1947 TVA and said, "this story from convention city with the dates to the far off valley of the Tennessee be the first Friday end Saturday Dears directly on an issue that concerns every one of you In this in June. Proposed changes to the MAE ANDREW graduating class, every member of constitution and several amend- Trenton indeed all men of ments were turned back to the' the faculty serious purpose everywhere . In committee for redrafting, after which they will be approved and George C. Cressall, 53, farmer, our land. The issued is the centralization of held for the next convention for well known tion regarding and final approval. throughout Cache county, has government. tossed his hat in the ring fcV the This issue is no narrow one Following a banquet in Hotel Republican nomination for Cache of states rights versus federal or Eccles, a dance closed the convencounty sheriff. congressional powers. Only an tion in the Logan armory. will he declared, A son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. antiquarjn, fail to Unless we can find a way to the that country recognize residents, Cressall, pioneer Logan he has been raised and educated must intrust the federal governcontrol our emotions, got along in the valley. He Is a home and ment with extensive powers and with our neighbors and to be landowner and is well acquainted responsibilities, and these responall our progress will be sibilities tolerant, will broadened be the rather with problems throughout than narrowed as time goes on. area. director of or nauSht. Thus warned Dr. A. How can it be otherwise, Ray Olpin, president of the Uni-- j Active in civil and church work, he r , , veisity of Utah, in an address at Mr. Cressall has proved himself asked, "in view of the advancef SU Agndul.url .olloge to be a successful, ments in comaggressive transportation and The lecture was the first leader and pledges to work for a munication, the new mohility of Monday. opened Monday. of a series on better Cache Valley if elected by our population, the swift contagion Logan science to run Lincoln McClellan, director of sum- improving the law enforcement of cl our once local problems? term the first throu&hout Loeaii at education "The land-gran- t the office he seeks. mer school. colleges of the physical can aid us Junior high school, will supervise He maintains a home at 365 nation, he averred, President Olpin outlined aston-- 1 j South First East, Logan, and has in finding a way to have a strong, the playground at the senior high The center will open from l hing contributions of science in six sons and daughters. (Continued on page Eight) t. ft it I -- EI.OISE MITKIN Swan Lake, Idaho ! r; RHONDA RAYMOND Smithflcld Lilienthal, McMurrin Speak As U.S.A.C. Graduates 196 an r.. DELONE FAUCETT Salt Lake City JEAN OLSEN Brigham City i 1 j . ' i j ques-dairym- an University Prexy Gives Opening Lecture at u s ; I By Ramona Ranzenberger In all the world we hear the cry of peace. While war, perhaps, is not rampant, neither is there peace on earth, for from the very souls of many people peace has fled. Too soon do we forget Him who came on earth to save mankind. And what of His teachings: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all , thy mind. This is the first commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. These too, do we forget. Yet Gods laws, so easily forgotten, offer us our one salvation and our choice. It is for us to decide whether we subscribe to a reign of charity or one of hate, whether we subscribe to a reign of Christ or deliver ourselves unto a reign of chaos. The challenge lies within the heart of the people, but not until we turn to God will we have peace in our hearts, and without that peace ities at the Adams school center, a basic of human understanding to and sympathy. Playground hours toere are 5 p. m., Mondays t ugh Fridays, j in the development of atomic Jone Davis will be in charge of energy man has come dangerously the Central park playground, open close to creation. Dr. Oipin de- from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 6:30clared. We must have a return to 8:30 p.m. week days, and to religion if this world is to en- C. Johnson will supervise dure. recreation at the Ellis playground; Upon the colleges and from 2 to 5 p. m. on weekdays. of Utah, Dr. Olpin placed the Ail speciai recreational diver- - responsibility" for in our hearts, we will never have peace on earth or good will toward men. Surely we have not forgotten the sorrows brought to all people in the past through disobedience to Gods laws. Less than a year ago, millions of mothers, their sons agonies mirrored in their teMnglead hearts, begged God to bring the beguided' by end of war, to bring peace to a butotball coach at LoSn nio; young people. He sa)d that world, and to spare Acuvities wui in-- 1 mankind the agohy of modern mgn senoox. exist in the great opportunities clu e swimming meets, baseball crucification. industries textile prlmiary making, -, War has ceased, but because the and tennis leagues, band and or- food and providing world has not found peace there chestra concerts, dads and sons housm?processing These he eaiieH the ha are those of discouraged hearts, sport nights, checkers, chess and,ward industries. nointin. out that who say that Christianity has horseshoe tournaments. tradition rules them in important failed, and even that God has aspects. failed. To all such let it he said. that if a man dies because he Legion Auxiliary to Hold It took centuries to get the keyrefuses to do what his physi- Election Wednesday hole above the doorknob, he said cian prescribes, It does not prove The the in illustration, because people like meeting of that the physician was wrong. Americanmonthly Legion Auxiliary will the cosy feeling of familiarity" Long ago, the Great Physician be held Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. with accustomed things. To ep- prescribed for all of the ills of at the Legion home in Logan plied science h gave credit for the world. For our protection we canyon, Mrs. Grace Evans, an' leadership in the trend toward were given Gods laws. We have nounces. All members are asked modernizing these industries. followed this prescription only to be present, as election of ofIf at The scientist lightly, all, and now we ficers will take place. In determines Members have the consequences. God's laws who have daughters are Invited large measure the economy of the (Continued on page Five) to bring them. Dr. Olpin said. Science country, 0 I -- war-saturat- fr . j j BONNIE BAIR LEWIS Richmond HODGES Blldg6 Hospital SlateS a c N urse Graduation Rites i The Principles of Christianity in One World MARGARET BLANCH Logan annual commen- exercises of the William Budge Memorial hospital school of nursing will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Log. n Fifth ward chapel, it was announced by A. George Raymond, hospital superintendent, public is j3 cement , i cordially invited to at- - tend the program, Nine nurses will graduate from the school, which is affiliated with Utah State Agricultural college and Denver General hospital. They are Miss Andrew of Trenton, De- - nemttns th ,ddss ,111 b. Mar2aret Blanche Ray l. Christiansen, president Bnnie Bair Lewis, utatory, Mi's Raymond; valedic- Hodges, Logan, Richmond; Elo- Vera ise and Matkin Westover, torian is Mae Andrew of Trenton, Ida- - Mlss, Raymond ke Swan Smith-1 while Rhonda Raymond of f SmLhfield ; Jean Olsen Bng-- I lleld Pve the salutatory. The. ham City, and Cleone Rigby, Pe- gp,m idah0 rr, Tr The complete program for Wed- nesday is as follows: Organ pre-- I lude, Prof. S. E. Clark; selections E1 -' Stlon d ChSte?? SyerssM- ob- stockmeny valedic- of cache utatory, Mss Raymond; fay and Weber counties, James A. j tory, Miss Andrew; cornet solo, Elden Torbensen; Stewart, forester, reports. address, Pres- a tour, directed by the exten-- ! ident Christiansen; presentation sion service and forest service, of graduates, Josephine Durham, was made into Green canyon and superintendent of nurses; award-The- ra Mud flat in Logan canyon where ling of diplomas, Lorenzo Hansen brome crested wheatgrass and presldent of the hospital board of grass had been seeded. trustees; awarding of pins, Miss IntheGreencanyon area grass Durham; Nightingale pledge, class fofegf I J SC toe ? SILT IJS been "l cLk" roi. greatly increased. The new A reception will follow the ex- are canyon seeding in Green In ercises, and will be held in the making satisfactory growth. Mud flat grass is coming in part Fifth ward recreation hall. of the area where grass has not Other members of the hospital Erown for years board of trustees, besides President Hansen, are A. E. Anderson has revealed new sources of energy of Logan, vice president; G. A. to make up for the approcahing Hogan of Lewiston, D. XL Bick-mo- re exhaustion of minerals basic to of Lewiston, Sylvester Low our present Industries. He pointed of Smithfield, J. W. Jorgensen of out that the known reserves of the Hyrum, and R. O. Loosle of Logan. 22 minerals needed in our present The hospital executive staff Ineconomy will not last IDO years cludes Mr. Raymond as superinand many of them will not last tendent; Miss Durham, superin35 years. Atomic energy Is availtendent of nurses; Dr. S. M. able in unlimited amounts, and Budge, medical director; Dr. O. W. Is a source of power a thousand Budge, associate medical director, times more powerful than any and Pearl Poue, director of nurspreviously known. ing education. I |