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Show rrr -- The Herald-J0l- l mal- - 5 .Inn,, it, j;, r, Logan, Utah, Monday Evening, Asks Army Cut Pf OlllillCIlt Leader (Coniiimed from Page bout TOWN Mrs. Richard and Dr. (J. tVIdtsoe form-eside- nt , Hi,. I,,, I,,. , ie A "I'll' dugiea issued chaHlnK Phoe-- f of flee r's ranch near A. Per-,n- e of St. Wt W. Hubert all right from the 2d, of Hellcat fighter, Jap fleet. Now lrurtor at the naval air ';l 0ttumwa, la., he has com- me torrid Pacific stu- former a is perry navy 0L ionini'N license lir mm to ( Is le (ma,l Miller, Anthony, and Wanda R, an' Idalio Falls t he ( ,, , 1111, Mr. and Mrs. Georg,of Logan annmim e ii.- dauglitcr. at tin- pital. In till' Ltmily also. . it of ,i Rudgv lios- t, Mm.s, - (CSAC. Rep. Andrew J. May, above, of chairman of the Kentucky, House Military Affairs Committee, demands drastic reductions in the size of the Army, with immediate discharges of men over 35 not in key positions, contending a smaller force can Mr. and .Mrs. , ri,,,n Yi,,-- Imvo received word 11..1 tlnu ..on, party for Keith and V. li i lies, Ims arrni-i- l ,,, i1(. Cn who leave soon for Philipp ine.s ii, is fighting will, tliv . will be held tonight in 103rd defeat Japan. in.antry division. ; ward chapel. Following refreshments will be For Mile: luoviul,!, Iinu.,' To be moved iiiimediiyiy 1'lj, 033-JAdv.) rent Immediately: (Continued From Page 1) room home, with Permanent. Ph. 1639 Among the Mu nnn ln u1( engineering and the trades, for-trlu (adv.) "Americal" division auttioi no and he said. business," wear two tonihat badges is IM "There was consternation through d (J. of Merrill Snutlifu ld. who Ralph out the educational world when p nard officers and is bo'.h to entitled the (omh.it in- Ini ame known that people who including officers to be at fantryman's badge and the unnbat worked on farms, in kitchens and irst class-- are medic's Si badge. mug witn in in the shops were to be given tonight at 8 oclock m the Philiphigher educational training to fit the regular course for infantry company V. D. pines, Men ill earned the right In them better for their tasks." taught by Major Of all the people in the world Service wear the infantrymans bauge to, of the Ninth through Ins battles with the Japs v. iio should he educated, he on Bougainville. Beture arriving on tin mother m the home he was tiansferred to the, a. ertainly among the first. With bra T. Benson, member Leyte, combat mediis and was reremly In r reals in a large degree the iurch Council of Twelve, tommencement visitor in awarded their orgnmulmn emblem future of the next generation.. for the oamoaigns of Leyte week end. i, Being well horn and well reared junng the Cebu. He also has tin Asi.itie-Pacifi- c s not just a chance circumstance. theater ribbon with iwo President Peterson expressed apMr. and h Cowans, son of tile Philippine liber- preciation of tiie college for the battle a stars, and Tooele, 5 Gowans, ribbon with one buttle star,! iharaeter of the young men and the initial landings on ation as the purple heart with one oak leaf women who have come here from arjl, was recognized a cluster, which represents the two gieat homes. awarded be jliahn to He noted that the land-graarts degree under the wounds he reieived in action. act emphasized that training of education f rehabilitation as A daughter lias arrived at the ihe college should be liberal i ,t the college Saturday, "Utah did not direc-Budge hospital for Mr. and Mrs. well as practical. vu s. Smith, state Merle Izatt. The fattier is m the propose to people its lands and S. veterans adminGowans his army; Mrs. Izatt resides in Logan. its homes with an ignorant s' r irded Mr. he said. "So not only the, edu-H- f The couple have a son also. , in administrative facts of .science and the principles USAC from graduated must be here; S Grant Eluood Johnson, Mm of management school t and was teaching C. E Johnson, 322 lure also must be some knowle 'ge Mrs. of Mr. and marine in the it enlisted North Third East, is a trainee at of history, political silence und the electrical engineering and radio eionomies. And no life is complete which is divorced from music, Sod M. Bodily of Lewiston material school, Gulfport, Miss. He literature and art. USAC is in of a ami 1911, graduate tanber of the famous 36th He commended the faculty, the in the Which in 10 days battered prior to his enlistment dean ;. tile financial secretary and was navy last August employed as other affairs of !4nuacht from strong administration, Moder River a hull foreman at Richmond, Cal. along the and paid tribute to the student i Stbe Siegfried line. "the institution lias a hnnii s, by saying For sale; two good future because we here old. Inquire Utah Mort- veiy four in Logan Mr. and years are have good human material." k; (Adv.) gage Loan. Clegg and daughter Dixie Dr. Peterson referred only brieflike City- They are guests ly to the past years controversy, the have received been Photos home of Mrs. by that "those of tis who havp Clegg's par-- t of Lieutenants Cal- noting and Mrs. John E. Olson. Herald-Journbeen piivilcged to help build this L. L. and vin Bennett Mervyn lollegc into its present position 5. Carden, national direc-i- t Spcth, bolh of Logan. They recently of influence for good in the ser0. S. junior chamber of reieived their commissions at the vice of our people, were deeply me, left yesterday for Chi infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga., concerned that no serious curtailand spent leaves here. The camps ment of its important work should litre he will attend the or M's war conference. public relations office sent their take place." is a son He asserted that important president of Logan photos to Logan. MervynW. Spcth. changes in curriculum and collogo Hr. Cardon, in hc ca- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred folks Calvin's while ll national director, will Young Ward, projects should not he the result are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett, of the personal of official whim at Utah at the convention. 195 East Fifth North, Logan. of anyone, no matter how high he might he in afficinldom, or how ding a regional Red Cross is Now that the weatherman influential he might otherwise he. ree in Salt Lake City the ct of this week are Prof. with us, we'll take that horseback The college is passed on to and facMurray, chairman of the ride up Chicken Creek and Mud its future administrate Flat." So commented Chairman J. ulty unimpared in its place of sunty chapter, and the chairmen; Irvin L. Montrose of the Logan Canyon honor among American institua treasurer; Ver Chisten-i- s Trails committee today. The ride tions, and unimpaired in the strucJ. C. Carlisle, Mrs. 3. R. is slated for Wednesday, June 13; ture of its work." he concluded. In M. C. Harris and E. S riders will meet at the Forks a. "Dr. Harris comes to the instimind tution prepared in and n The meeting lasts three Ill a m. and all are invited. id include ke.y Red Cross character, and from long and disA dauglitcr their third child -- tinguished experience to lead the d from all chapters in Utah. was born in the Budge hospital college into what we have confiwill he a bright future. He today to Mr. and Mrs DeVon dence will need the cooperation of all is Logan Sunday were Dawson, DeVon is in the navy; concerned in its uid Mrs Layfayettc Nel-tn- d Mrs. Dawson is the former Violet agencies Mrs. Thomas Bosley Kohler, and resides in Logan. Rtn. Dick and Julia, all of They attended com-a- t rites at the college 'laughter of Bishop and kelson, olive, received her n Education i, y non-;ne- o! of ieas-antry- C Temple Murker Alter returning home, Mr. Anderson became an olficiator in the temple, a position he held tor several years. Other church positions he held at various times during his life were president of the xigan Fourth ward YMMIA, bishop of Mendon ward. Bishop of Iwigan Fourth ward from 1913 to 1917, president of the Cache stake home mission, president of the Cache Scandinavian organization for 29 years, and a class teacher in the auxiliaries. He also served as a member of Cache Stake high council, and throughout his life was an ardent temple worker. Mr. Anderson was born in a log cabin just five years after the original settler crossed the Logan river and marked off a village. He worked on his father's farm until being callqjl on a mission. He then clerked in the Logan ZCMI branch, became manager of its grocery department. anil then set up business for himself in 1893 on Main street, lie subsequently moved into the ZCMI building when that firm closed, establishing the John H. and Sons department Anderson store, which now Is operated by two sons, John and Joseph Ander1 r iii .unvil (Omit min'd I ," Wyo. - Im-pa- st There are also and 13 23 grandchildren Two Families (Continued from Page 1.) USAC, one has gained his master's of Utah, and one has graduated from the LDS hospital school of nursing In Salt Lake City. Following Is the Lee family of at University graduates Orville S. Lee, current bishop of Paradise ward and instructor at South Cache high school, graduated in 1934. He received his master's from USAC the following year. Dr. E. Bums Lee of Vallejo, Cal., a practicing physician. Class of 1936 at Utah State, with subsequent schooling at University of Utah and the Rush Medical col- 1) u In i ly forward' is the watchword," he said. He emphasized that the charter o! ISAC pmvided thill tile Ihe should "promote liherul .uni practical odura'inti of Ihe in, lust Mai classes the several putsin's and profe'sions of life. t The college was con-- i l ived as a means, in a demo-e- l atm i outily, of democratic ng edueal ion. To Hint objective .should the US AC he dedieatcd, Dr. Peterson contended. The processes of peace and the necessities of war have dedicated. Dr. Peterson contended. The processes of peace and the necessities of war have justified liberal education many times. To he strong industrially and commercially is one of the fundamental ni cessities of our time. Religions Liberty President Clark began his address by granting that so long as our Constitution stands and is maintained in full force and effect, theie will he fully religious liberty for the members of every religious But this gioup under heaven. liberty was granted and has been maintained by a Christian people. It stands as a monument to their devotion to Christian principles." Christianity has brought to man kind more of comfort and ease, of human wellbeing and health; lias fostered more of education and culture among all the people; has filled peoples live with more haphas harbored piness and joy; more of love and charity and common brotherhood; has given less place to hate and terror and cruelty than have been given to humanity by all the pagan and nations since the beginning of time, the noted church leader stated. "It is to Christianity that so much is due," he explained as he approached his thesis that threatening antichrist doctrines should Men have failed, but bp hunned. Christianity has not, Christianity nil,st be saved whatever else shall fal1 for through it comes the salvation and exaltation of the whole human race. It can and will be saved if we preserve the Christian way of life which our Constitution protects. It will scarcely be preserved otherwise. Th World Problem He then posed the world problem ol today in this manner: Shall the whole Christian world proceed along the Christian roads we have followed since the modern world began roads which have led to our Christian world achievements, roads that converge upon the goal of eternal life or shall we desert these roads and the concepts which, lying behind, have urged us along them, and to try some new ways? Then, with a withering attack against socialism and communism and with those two President Clark included "other family members of this foul brood, Nazism, Bolshevism and Fascism he said: in Absolutism government, whether in a single dictator, in a despotic minority, or in a crushing majority, is the mortal enemy of free thought, free speech and free worship the essentials of Christianity which must be served. There are great forces now at n work to destroy these rights and Christianity. Besides the two fold system, socialism and communism of social, economic and governmental order, there is another system dealing with our religious beliefs, through what we Land-Gran- Flareup of violence in Syria and Lebanon following the killing of several Lebanese demonstrators at Bcyruth and injuring of Syrians at Damascus by French Senegalese troops has pothrown the middle-easter- n litical situation into turmoil. Conflict came during demonstration of both countries against French moving troops back into their boundaries. Map above spots territory. currently with the marine air force on Okinawa. Imogene Lee Allen, class of 1913. major in home economics, currently living in Iaradise. Her hus- band, Lieut. Joseph S. Allen, is serving in the Philippines. Virginia Ijcc, graduate this year In textiles Mrs. Clarks family of graduates Firey Leo Durocher Ei Iagt, 111 follow Mrs Josephine Stock of Ixigan, class ol 1923 in dietetics. Mrs Susan Argyll1, 1926, in education. residing now in Clearfield. son. Mrs. Wilma Peterson of Iang In 1902, Mr. Anderson was elected a director of the First National Beach. Cal class of 1931 in edu- Hank, and served as vice president cation. Noal K Clurk of Reno, Nev., for five years before becoming president in 1917. He was mayor class ol 1938 ill farm management, of Logan city for one term, 1909 now Nevada state range inspector. to 1911, was a pioneer in developMrs Veia Sandberg of Monterey ment of the sugar beet Industry in Cache county, and is considered Park, Cal., class of 1937 in secreone of the oldest independent mer- tarial science. Beth Clark of Logan, class of chants in northern Utah. Mr. Anderson was active in Re- 1945 in physical education. , A son. Lieut. N. Ford Clark, lias publican party circles, was a longtime member of Logan chamber of received his masters from Uni- commerce, and was noted for his versity of Utah, while a daughter, hobby of flower raising. He served Mrs. L. E. Viko of Salt Lake, is a as president of the Logan Flower graduate nurse. Garden club for many years, and is noted in that field for his interest in dahlias. He married Annie Charlotte Eliason, a native of Logan, on November 18, 1885. Survivors Include John Anderson of River Heights, Joseph Anderson of Logan, Mrs Charlotte A. Larsen and Lieut. Merrill B. Anderson of Salt Lake City, Woodruff H. Anderson of Spnngville, Mrs. Luella A. Hickman of Berkeley, Cal., Dr. Melvin E. Anderson of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Marie A. Curtis of Cokeville, From Appears In Trouble (U.I9 NEW YORK, June 11. Stormy Leo Durochcr's immediate future as manager of the Dodgers rested today upon the reaction of 1). The Felony County King's Court, (2) Dodger Boss Branch Rickey, and (3) The Brooklyn fans a to his alleged attack upon grandstand critic, Saturday night. denied that he and Durocher special policeman Joseph Moore, John attacked the fan, Christian, 21. Durocher is to be arraigned today in Brooklyn felony court. Christian, who suffered a broken jaw, blaek eye, and cuts and bruises on his head and face, is in Kings county hospital. He identified Durocher and Moore as his assailants shortly before yesterdays double header with Philadelphia. Both were taken to a police station and held on charges of felonius assault until they obtain J1.000 bail. One of the most recent uses to which gyroscopes have wi: put is in computers for aer.il guns on 9 and Boeing Superfortress. other aircraft. and its twin, 'rationalism'." Attack pirmitled In stand in the way of piogiess For this eollege, paiti- - 1926. marriage id 1 call 'higher criticism President Clark born September 21, 1864, in the home which he subsequently spent m arly 81 yi .u s. He was educated in laigan public schools, and when IS ye. us ol age, was called to serve in the Swedish mission. He was (here a total of 27 months, and was .subsequently called to preside over the Held in 1925 and er Hett,v li d.i ,i n. il.iuglMiT 1,1 i,,-and Mrs N. A Ililrrsi n, win, is a1 Red ( mss .11,1 at In- inivaleM nit hospital nl Sun Valley, Mali,,, came home over the we, kend t,, attend USAC commencement t.vicises. frham were Logan vist-n- r Widtsoe, and now a council ol LDS (the stand during the on col- services at the Wherczit? LDS ' I LDS IS 7. Logan Uons Await Australia Feature Benjamin B Alward of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker ut tile IiOgan Lions club weekly meeting Tuesday, June 12, at 12:15 p. m. in the Bluebird Cafe. His subject will be Australia, and Her Part in the Present World War." Mr. Alward was born and reared in Sydney, Australia and for the the past 25 years has been traveling between the Pacific const and Australia , having completed 97 crossings of the Pacific ocean, either as a passenger or a steamship company employee. When in Australia, Mr. Alward is boosting Utah and when he is in the United States he is endeavoring to familiarize the people of this country with the real facts, attractions and grandeur of the "Land Down Under. Since the United States entered the present world war Mr. Alward has been presenting a colored sound motion picture travelogue, which he photographed and has entitled "Australia Bound," exhib iting scenes of a trip from Salt Lake City to Australia via San in relidestructive ferment the Francisco, Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, gious field, namely, a destruction Fiji and New Zealand, to the flu of a belief in God und in His sou, dents of numerous high schools Jesus Christ." and the members of various clubs, "I ask you young people not to organizations and churches in and worried by this attack upon around the Intermountain area. God and Christianity, for God lives, Christ lives and Christianity is His religion," the first counselor n the church presidency asserted. Textual tchntcalities are tools of these hither critics' and their allies, the 'rationalists' in breaking down confidence in the scriptures, and destroying all religious beliefs. 'May I say here that honest investigation of every sort, undertaken not to prove some but underhypothesis, taken solely by a desire to learn the truth, will never do otherwise than confirm the uncorrupted essentials of the full scripture The Bible record," he continued. will never suffer from honest, straightforward handling. There are men who have a mental habit of using reason for destruction of religious belief. Admonishment "He is a false Christ who says that man may be saved otherwise than through obedience to the revealed Gospel of Christ. President Clark concluded by admonishing youth to not depart from the spiritual ways of their fathers to the loss of happiness here and salvation hereafter. "Place the welfare of your souls JARS, above the pleasures of the flesh, CARS, he said," "Remember there is no S and excellence without labor." RUSBERS The college orchestra, under 'And follow ioBtnictioaB la direction of W. H. Terry, played the BaB Blue Book. To et your copy graduation marches, while other tend 10c with your mw and addnato music consisted of a soprano solo BAIL BtOTMIIf C0MMMY, Mead, lad. by Coy Christensen, accompanied by Glenna Dean; violin solo by ;urf pH jT.H .p" 1 1 t I i i , i I I ! r : i I 1 1 j ; t. i u H L - ' el i V I i! J ,.j T: ' i . t ; i d j 1 7 I ; u; ,7 t 1 1.- -L : ii-T- - J. ?. i? : 'Le HI- God-give- ' jt s, On Isms offuiil high on .some methods through which the "isms" seek to subjugate individuals and nations; securing control of Ihe regular slate governmental machinery through the exercise of corrupt methods, bringing about strikes, hun'aiicrati.ing the regular government machinery, and hy using force out right. Each of these methods, he contended, leads to t he litter destruction of our present social, economic and governmental system, and the setting up instead of some system that shall make of the sla'e a despotic head of all human activities, including religion. Any communi.sitic success is conceivable only at the price of the absolute surrender of liberty. Thus, men are to be completely regimentad in their whole living. Timy lose their initiative and their , free agency. Their only lreedom is the freedom to be the slave ol the state. "These 'isms' would destroy the worship of God, obliterate Christianity. anil make the Christ a Myth," I 'resilient Clark charged. "No true Christian can support that which perverts, corrupts and destroys the sacred relationships of family, wipes out our free agency, crushes out liberty, and makes us nothing but obedient slaves to a soulless, Godless state. In liue of all this, the 'isms' promise a regimented way of hie, a a regimented sustenance, regimented schooling and culture, a regimented worship." Religious Belief He turned then to an "equally The h Norma Olson, accompanied by Miss Dean; selections by the Uhanson-ettedirected hy Prof. W. H. Manning and accompanied by Ethel Jones. Prayers were by Dr. Daryl Chase, director of Logan Institute, and A. N. .Snrensen, retiring member of the college English department. t ii h k' V , I -- ii lege. Gurney W. Lee of Paradise, graduate of 1938, with a major In , science. j t ; , ,M Champ Lee, class of Major but 1910, interested in C. s, i UM K ; Fourth ward will give the stake June 12, honoring "amment uesday, who is leaving soon forces. All ward urged to attend. ewer, armed rs in are Vi C 3J:i t ! HI party for Keith and Jon will be held at 9 p. wening in Young Ward of 7.30 aa pre- - r1 You Lose -- I teacher at the to a Allen, jjj school submitted ration at the Cache Val-c- ATo Driving Time with ( ttnounced. tl r Sportshirts That Flatter a Man Saturday. ty lt" l Tes -- Allen and .children, ,'can of Bremerton, v'siting with friends in F A TORY- - 31 ETIIOD Cache Valley. ntECAiPPnnf have received word that Pi Charles H. Low has the states. He England r force as hirknigh he has been with the a mechanic, expects to go war theater. 'fie nK 1," "ill Mendon, a fare-- f be held for Dale .and Mr8- Afton eavinS for service. j Hendricks of the USAC Prtm.n- - and Librarian Jlaker i 06 n tm mbprs and special have been ar- - vi i Nllsnn, lfrnia mmRETTE f: Yes, our now Manhattan are here. , V u' . .00-1- 6 ' Gear-Gri- i for extra safety, extra traction Tread, the tread with extra depth ration certificate is necessary. lonsrer mileage. No SPORTSHIRTS p ; 7 who is rm-- , came home r wi'h her mother, Uane of Providence iKw0W zfe well-tailore- tires the famous DeLuie Champion Firestone Recapping, alone, givee your and jaja sportshirt have an individuality that you can tell at a glance. The drape, tho color, the cloth, the little tailoring details they mako a difference! woll-stylo- looks it! Manhattan lirln Ijw of Mrs. A roally i aspirin ur 8t. Joseph Aspirin. vxiJ?0Vlrontor- - 100 mr,rpT y ,'w.i Ft'j Aspirin. ' . Pepsi-Cot- a Ffjnchiwd Bottlcn Company, Long hland City, N. Y, Pcpsi-Col- a Bottling Company Logan, Utah i'r i,l hi |