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Show urici' cUU.,JIU U1 JLICU Grain Rang Tieat ' . Iv 2? open High Low - " Cloie 4 1.98 Vi 198'- - 1.98 98 4 1 jrfay 37. Volume A u 1.98 Number 137. -- And ! Aggie Graduates Aggie Commencement By KAY NELSON aman equipped. I admonish you with AN es respon-biliti- with a smile. .Don't be ivolous, but be Joyous. Live close your religion, hut let it be a appy religion. The baccalaureate service con-ludevents of the 53rd annual Iture. 'Religion 5f W5 o 4ii K II 0! c, KTS wl our 5 ( tNE t&S S&n, Jm i , :s of Long Illness - w'll be -- South pH y st Concert Band Dr. Practices Tuesday al Johansen of comma,.dei, and Barry Austin of Salt Laae City, 8al1- - Junior C. vice chaplain. Auxiliary balloting for olficers tuid the following results -- Mrs. L- - Vee L.esc o Ogden, president of the state organization to suc-beMrs. Gertrude P. Jensen, Salt CitYl Mrs- Verlena Morgan of Salt Lake, senior vice president; Mrs. Maxine Wallace of Logan, Junior vice president; Mrs. Carol Spendlove of Provo, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude Young of Ogden, adjutant, and Mis. Gladys Harrison of Ogden, historian. lteMiiutions Important part of the convention was adoption of several resolutions, including one proposing nt c-- - STEVE V. JOHANSEN Truman Slates Strike Issues admi imitation Ulke overrortDouglas for was pioposed. eSttm U,at a Co,nilete phyHC' S' WASHINGTON, he given by DAV doctors to veterans .ousc Speaker of applying tor disability, instead I'ex., said today the present tendency to ' make Ti uimm will send . quxk and incoun lcte exenirm-ticnnP111 fat'-ut,c- . Logan Junior Ship operators accepted but the Rayburn, national maiilime union rejected a government proposal for settling a dispute over working hours. The union ordered detailed preparations lor the walkout. The proposal rejected by the NMU would have given seamen (Continued on Page 3.) n; j Cove Horse Show Described . Best In Towns History an-H- j j in divi-Cov- - j ' b Bing-progra- ' a) 1 e m.'S-sag- ol Utah 1946 Highway Death Toll Hits 82 , By 2 o'clock this afternoon, moie than 1000 students had reg-- 1 istered for summer quarter work at Utah State Agricultural col- lege a number which is heading e record. for an The annual Aggje coacnlng school alone lias drawn more than 300 intermountain high school and j college mentors. Coach Dick Rom-soney, director, declared that gn- rollees" continue to pour in.' Guest instructors are Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and Henry Iba of ! n, SALT LAKE CITY. June 10U.E Utahs at stood 1946 highway death toll 82 today, an Increase of 30 persons over the same period last year. Two of the three deaths in the state last week hiked Salt Lake City's total to 13, three more than were killed during the same period last year. The third traffic fatality occurred in Sevier coun- ty. Sgt. F. Clark Sanford, head of the Salt Lake City police department traffic division declared that "motorists and pedestrians alike are doing a good job but they can do a better one," in cutting the death toll. He emphasized the need for more caution. A quick, accurate check on mechanical performances of brakes, lights, wheel alignment, horn and windshield wipers is being curried g rack in Salt out at a Lake City. Testing will continue throughout June. The checks are being made jointly by the Utah highway patrol and the Salt Lake City Jaycees Set June membership party of LoTributes will be puid to Florence gan Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday at 7:30 Malmberg, well known Cache counp m. in Willow Park, and will be of sL.ter a school teacher and ty for all old and new Jaycees, proDeputy Sheriff Wesley G. Malm- spective members and their partberg, in funeral services to be ners. Initial activities will be softconducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in and ball, horseshoe, volleyball under Logan First ward chapel, with President Leo Johnson in direction of Bishop Wilhelm Ped- charge. At 9 o'cock. a box lunch vill be served, under direction of ersen Miss Malmberg died Thursday at Marvin Davis. The program will Rochester, Minn., after a several ndude entertaining selections, as months illness. She had been at well as introduction of new members and guests. Bob West Pvoehester about a month. Is Friends may call this evening heading this activity. from 7 to 9 p. m. and Tuesday until Concluding event will be a service time at the family home, dunce. 192 South Third West. Burial will 'General chairman of the party . rWtoa- Sam strike at midnight Friday. 10 UTi Wednesday Picnic FLORENCE MALMBEKC. j Taken June ation. Meanwhile, Rayburn said, efforts would go ahead in the bouse for adoption of the emergency labor legislation asked by the president. He said "We will attempt to get a rule this vsek sending the emergency legislation to conference." The emergency measure now la before the house rules committee. The house approved Mr. Truman's virtually wuthout change. But the senate deleted the clause and some other provisions of the bill designed to ban strikes against the Past Year's College Activities j tled. The plant, the biggest producer cf paper in the British empire, supplies newsprint to 150 newspapers, 90 per cent of them In the United States. Meanwhile, a new deadlock in negotiations chilled hopes for p relenting a nationwide CIO mari-t.m- e Message On Wanlass Gives Report Of mov-Loga- sband of Logan union officials of the intema-.ionwoodworkers of America r.id that the march was ached--lie- d to g..t under way Friday, with i, 000 loggers crossing to Victoria irom here by boat, and another j,- 000 moving down on the city irom upper Vancouver Island. The demonstration will continue until results are obtained," a spokesman said. Announcement of the march .ame as a sales official of the giant Powell River, B. C., Co., plant predicted the mill, largest m the Biitish empire, would case production next Monday unless the walkout of 35,000 loggers was set- Jaycees at 2 p. m. In Smith-Firward chapel by Bishop Van Orden for Alfred John ison, 71, well known Cache resident who died at hia South Cache Jaycees will hold s in Smithfield Saturday night "watermelon an illness of several months, bust and dutch luncheon Wednesday night at 8:30 was born in Clarkston Dec. o'clock at the Hyrum city paik in 74, the son of Alfred Henry Led by the color guard, the procession of dign't vries, faculty and graduates made the traditional Blacksmith Fork canyon, it was Matilda Peterson Atkinson. He march across the campus quadrangle during USAT commencement Members of the guard are, left announced today by Boyd Hall, ied Cathrlne Archibald in the to right Janice Pixton of Draocr, Sgt. Mac L. Laytm, Logan high ROTC instructor; Sgt. C. I. Lepley, n LDS chairman of the committee in temple Sept 29, 1897. with the college ROTC, and Luana Hyde of Logan Immediately behind them are C. G. Adney, left, charge. Atkinson has been active in VV. Dr. board of "Tii the chairman of kets are one dollar, and we trustees, and L Wanlass, acting president. and religious organizations in college promise to serve all the fellows valley most of his life. A rr.n eat, along with a fine pro--j jBte of Brigham Young college gram," Mr. Hull said. "Project u6, he hud gained success as and committee repot ts will be -- ler in addition to teaching j in Box I'der county and given." The Wednesday outing is part oi rn Idaho. He served a mis- a membership drive, the western states from and all 1911. A resident of Clark-- 1 ;oung men In South Cache valley A special rehearsal of Logan 1 fur-interested in joining n concert band will be held Tues-- 1 Although numerous prospective been able In Logan city to many years, prior to Chamber are not only invited -where he lived for 20 day at 7:30 p. m. in the high students were turned away from nish housin "On the brighter side of the pic- but urged to attend and become tnd later to Smithfield, Mr. school band doom,' preparatory to Utah State Agricultural college of Iture at present is the instailat on acquainted with Jaycee ideals and ,'l,n served as ward clerk and the public concert to be presented during the past year because inadequate housing, the prospects of 300 new apartments for veterans activities. , of peace in Clarkston for Thursday evening of this week, ti years. Assisting Mr. Hall on the com- He was a member Director of the new organiza- - 'for next fall are much brighter, dc- land families, which will be ready! W. L. Dr. " to-- I Wanlass, dared by fall; the building of 50 new per- - mittee are La Vere Kidman and acting who hish priest quorum in the tion is Elden Torbensen, in his manent units by Logan chamber of Ed Nielsen, ield First LDS ward, dav said that the bands initial president of the institution, and alumni commerce ,on land already acquirgiving are his widow, six sons practice last week was a great report to graduates ed; and expected expansion of prihughters, Mrs. Eva Miller, success. "We still have room for yesterday. "A total of 2819 students were vate buildings." ; A. V. Atkinson, however, more several players, Hyrum; Dr. Wanlasc noted that the col- 1945-4- 6 school Hioma Harris, Mendon; Mrs. he said. Anyone wishing to join registered in the has made application for 50 Clark, Burley, Idaho; SOlon the concert band is invited to at- - year." he said, "and there would lege additional apartments, and that the ", Provo; Wilson Atkins dn, tend the Tuesday night's piactice. 'have been hundreds more had we board contemplates build. ng of one 36 grandchildren; six or more new dormitories. six brothers and He noted that as the student T Delbert and William At- body grows, and need for filling of Clarkston; Mrs. Rose ' Bramwell, former mayor faculty vacancies increases. "We , anr Mr- Frances Ogden, wh0 was found not r believe that these needed instruc- Stander, 0 City; Mrs. Eva tors will be found, however," he Suilty by a Second District court Camper, and Mrs. Clara Larsen, said. The college has a large, Jury on a charge of asking e ?' and united faculty." and accepting a bfibc, today ids may call at the W. Weeks, olds, Leslie revised the work of the agri-- 1 nounced he is preparing to leave More than 3,000 people attended Loyal nortuary, Logan, Tuesday the eleventh annual Cove Horse Lewiston; Douglus Wright, Frank-Sho- cultural experiment station, and Ipr Phoenix, Ariz. to take a posi-o- f to 9 p. m. and at the with the American Red Cross Birch Cornish, Cove, the Utah extension service. Dur- Relief Friday, and saw a record tin, Ida.; room in the chapel Wed-- f - society. Richards Trevor staHowever, prior to leaving the Drait geldings, ng past year, compete experiment entries show of ' for from 11 a, m. until time for number Gene Larsen, Cove; Wells Arizona, he will attend Red (Continued on Page 3.) hondrs in 22 show for top 'Cross meeting at Catalina, Calif. Burial will be in the Jackson, Cornish. s(ons ton cemetery, Mr. Bramwell, a former Raj Bruce Hurren, Nearly 400 horses were entered) Draft mares, Cross worker and connected with In the annual show, and 76 of Hyde Park; Clarence Allen, Cove; civilian defense before his elecCove. them were in the mens and ladies' Horace Rawlins, Pres-e- d tion as mayor of Ogden in the fall Stallions. Elmo Becksted Mount-- 1 The class. Logan pleasure Lewis-cluof 1943, was indicted by a Weber Police and North Cache Riding ton, Ida.; Alvin Orchard, - ton. exhicounty grand jury in June 1944. I Is riding presented group The Jury of one woman and Annual installation party and Heavy match teams, P. Y. bitions as part of the aiternoon - seven men who acquitted him of games and entertain-- 1 ham, Amalga, Trevor Ruhardt ladies' night program of Richmond Cove. Lions club held will be Saturday afternoon, had heard this rd has been received by Mrs ment. Light match teams Wells Jack evening at the Park school in testimony during . the four-dMattson, 426 East Second Professor George R. Henderson, Homan Richmond. trial. The case was submitted to Golden of the death of her Utah State Agricultural college - son, Cornish; The program has been arranged the jury at 1:33 p.m. and nfter Lewiston; Gene Larsen Cove, L Cornell, husbahd of extension set vice animal husbandhorse Nord Allen, by H. Ray Pond. New 'officers lo 'unch the jury retired to consider thy Mattson Cornell, man was judge for the annual Hendricks, Richmond; Ha installed are Frank Last. their verdict and reported to the Cove; Billy Los Angeles hospital. Saturday show Mr. Bell. Richmond. d been 111 about two bought. Hal colts. Hodges Draft yearling weeks, A few spectators in the large Dixie vice president; William R. Harris norse, Yearling saddle sides his wife he Is survived Lewiston baby daughter, Ann. olds Trevor Richards, Rawlins, Lewiston; Robert Pitch- second vice president; B. C. Mon-- court room broke into applause ler, Smithfield, Otis Cole, Whitney, secretary; R, F. Hoppie, linn when the clerk of the court read feral services will be conduct-iesda- y Cove. tamer; F'loyd White, tail twister; the verdict and several rushed Veck3, Ida at 12:30 p. m. in the - La Mont Bair, Melrose Carson and to Bramwell to offer Lawn cemetery chapel at F. T. Whittle, directors. 'We, California. great-vj.iildre- to-a- mander; Steve , V TIN 5, trek to the piovincial capital of v ictoria in an attempt to force the y government to end the woodworkers strike which has crippled vital newsprint producj. tion, unirt spokesmen said - that President congress a tomorrow on the Case strike-contr. W bill, but the president did holeheartedly accepting Pres. conat the speaker Principal not disclose whether it would be a Harry S. Truman as a worthv vention was J. Clyde Tittenng'ton successor to Pres. Roosevelt. of San Fernando, Calif., national veto or approval message. , Commending and applauding the third vice Rayburn made the announcement president of DAV, who after Utah congressional delegation. Mr. Truman's weekly conf.r-enc- e (Continued on Page 3.) with his "big four" legislative Acclaiming the state administration of Gov. Herbert B. Maw leaders Rayburn, Senate Presiand other elective officials. Spedent Kenneth McKellar, D Tenn,, For Rites Tuesday cific accomplishments of the state Senute Democratic Whip Lister administration mentioned included Hill, Ala., and House Democratic (Continued on Page 3.) Leader John V. McCormack, Ma33 Florence Malmberg Mr. Truman did not reveal to them whether he would sign or veto the Case bill. Cache When a reporter suggested that a message of approval was rather unusual, Rayburn said there was Schedule Outing precedent for messages of explan- a .. 'conduct-Wednesda- iui. Picket mg w as chosen to the slat ; us.t.yn .atiuday uiteinoon four-pronge- faith in the meral services iL'.i- in the concluding business sio.i oi the annum Utah DAY leinio.u La opponent wan P. U. at- - t.oam, and he succeeds Arthur C. for urnighinst of Salt Lake City, Mrs. C. L Jack, Salt Lake City, won the state vice chairmanship in a threeway contest. Her op- ponents were Mrs. Louie C Mit- chell of Sandy, and Mrs. Clara Shea of Park City S. T. Jeppesen of Ogden, iacum- treasurer, was reelected by acclamation Retiring state party officers are Roscoe Boden, qhaihman; Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, vice chairman, and Hyman Guss, secretary. ' Keynote speech at the convention was presented by Senator Glen H. Taylor of Idaho, who launched a d attack on big business, the reactionary majority in congress,, the controlled press, and the "demagogues who seek to divide and small businessmen. He was by George C. Hatch and Salt Lake City radio and ( newspaper executive, ftA ' Platform Adojrted platform placed the party on record as; Kecemng congratulations from his father upon gra s Lawrence C. (Larry) Wanlass, right, son i of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass. Acting president of Dr. Wanlass is standing next to Larry. To USC, the left is Miss V Noreen Tingey of Logan, class vuledictor an, and daughter of Prof, and Mrs. D. C. Tingey, and Dr. Daryl Chase, dean of s indents- and chairman of commencement. fred J. Atkinson X jiiu VANCOUVER, E. C., June 10 ;- Plana have been completed to r tart 7,000 striking loggers on a chata. L-- on Page 3.) 1 Negotiations .With Seamen's Union has been serv-oi Ixgan, mg aa heaj ol tne Incul DAV 329. reg-rati- is In vet-ia-.- a, Attorney commencement. Today, for summer quarter rk was conducted on the camp-wit- h to prospects pointing , avy enrollment. Defines Religion Dr. McMurrin, in his address, ted that the current tendency disbelieve in iLod on an intel tual basis is a part of a sensate IAC New Deadlock Listed Mr. Vernon is a wellknown torney, and former counsel Uificers luxted the state public service commix- Other oiiicera elect cl, all by sion. He won the office over John a Boyden. former assistant U. S. acclamation, were Lawrence Oo senior vice com-tdistrict attorney by a vote of 428 Giauiai of Lo- - ' meet your problems lirits high. Carry your Further Hurt Stafe Junior Vice Commander S al e well Newsprint New commander of the Utah Stale department, diaubled An.tr-u- i is C. Aitliur tick-uin- g ate pol.ti.al honois lame Sat- Clinton D. Vernon, Lo- uriiay gan. when he was elected chair- man of the Democratic state com- mittee at the paitys biennial con- held in Salt Lake City. n, dr. Adney, in brief remarks, told nearly 200 Aggie graduates, with great us class is faced iponsibilities, but its members Disabled American Veterans End Annual Utah Convcn ion Here Saturday Clinton D. Vernon Named Chairman Cf Party In Utah mean ng to gives endeavor and struggle. It icords dignity, joy and ul imaU soul, lorth to the human yd contrary to the contention insome Chi istian quarters toaay, intellectual-I- , ji not dishonorable to believe in God. Powerful Addreas These were the straightforward iBtements of Dr. Sterling M. former director of the Arizona, LDS Institute at Tucson, of the ud currently a member hiloiophy department. University Southern California, as he desermon nied the baccalaureate graduates of Utah State Agn-Iturcollege yesterday. The service was held in the col-- : e auditorium, with C. G. Adney, of the USAC inne, chairman !lrd of trustees, presiding. l!nm M. Backhurst of Salt Lake board vice chairman, was to ov taken charge, but was unstably detained from the meet- jtehgion Production 01 State DAY Group State Leader Scenes arse Two Logan Veterans Take Office In L0Q3I1 Mdll Is Democratic Pr. Sterling M. McMurrin Delivers Powerful Price Five Cents ime Strikes Grow Baccalaureate Speaker Stresses Need For Considerable hlg! today and Tuesday cooler northwest por- tion das afternoon and tonight. High today, low 80s northwest; near 90 south, 98 In Dixie. Low Tuesday, 45 to 55 degrees. Warmer northwest Tuesday afternoon. LCCAN, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. I $tnnon To 1 ina g - UTAH cloudiness Somewhat President Clark Is MIA Speaker SALT LAKE CITY, June 10 (UJO Youth leaders of the LDS church MIA today began mapping summer recreation activities In an instin of tute designed as a MIA conference. the church-wid- e MIA camp directors and otheis active in Youth leadership through camping programs were studying means of improving the programs to Inculcate proper attitudes in appraisal of pastimes. Setting the keynote for MIA activities was an address yesterday by J. Reuben Clark, Jr., first counselor in the LDS church presidency, assailing the "decadence and sensuality in literature, music, and ' arts which constitute the major barriers to world peace." Some 10,000 youth leaders of the church heard the religious leader Oklahoma A. and M. discuss opportunities for young The rural education institute is people of today and challenge being held on the campus, begin- - them to attain the greatness ning today, with Dr. Shirley Coop- - reached by their parents and ei rural education specialist, par- - grandparents. tlcipating. Extension workers of WHEAT NEEDED Utah and surrounding states are school. SALT LAKE CITY, June 10 '!,E1 enrolling in a three-wee- k Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president of Representative J. Will Robinson University of Utah, opened the requested all possible aid today summer lecture series today, in an from Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson in securing auditorium assembly. Dean of the summer session is release of sufficient wheat to con- tinue bread making In Salt Lake Prof. Milton R. MerrilL post-seaso- j i i j ' , |
