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Show ; Big Javanese City 'Omtinmd from Woodenhead I U. S. page one) lint sii- - 1(. tilt lighting ) lii.t ib lorn- - umiI Amii ii mini. i. Su rm. in Links ,iml Amer-- i uli airplanes to i apt uiv Inited Press inirospon-t- i sii.o'iii nt rnold f,i .n km in reported on tiie i it) !u n the Hutch entered Singo--miles north of Malang it s, scorched nas a dtscrtid ruin, !!: ukinan The Hutch repoilcd m-'i- 1 sloiied by of destroying hudges sowing mines, and telling lias ai os' roads Tin I'uti h soldiers weie killed or o. oundid in the action Indonesian resistant e in the area nas nn leasing, and the Hutch 'tarted artillery to clear the a i tor their patrols pushing on past Singosan Today's Huti li lommunlcpie said the Indonesians before retreating trom Ttgil on the noithvie-- t Java oast murdcied 65 Europeans and him se No fit tails were given. nl cine had hem t.uatus r (ftE4 Telephoto) directors of the Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco whose March from savings and loan associations of nine Western states, Alaska and ,as held in San Francesco. Seated, left to neht, are President Geint Vander Elide, San Fran- -' A. Perham, Yakima, Wash ; William A. Daws, Oakland, Calif, and Roy E Hegg, San Chairman Ben rallf. Standing, left to right, are R. J. Fremmi, Missoula, Mont ; I. W. Dmstnore, Rawlins, Wyo ; Montana University, Missoula, Mont ; Douglas H. Dnggs, Phoenix, Ariz.; Lfaphart. Dean of Law, Salt Lake City, Utah; L. C. Wetzel, Walla Walla, Wash L. H. Hoffman, Portland. Brad'haw, j Ore.; M. L. Carrier. Centraha. Wash, and Guv E Jaciues. Portland. Oie. Edmond Beigwin, of Oakland, Neb., found this life-liroot in a swamp m Wisconsin. After trimming oil the nose a bit and adding the pipe, he used it to decora'e Ins rose garden ke niii.u kili.fi AKCHEIU MEET SALT LAKE CITY, Julv 30 U lt Ka'I Palnmtier of Kalamazoo, Mull, duector of the 1946 archery meel today predieted entries in 'he Utah centennial IT. S archery hampionship will top the 500 mark. ; THE Continued from page I) w In n and if war comes, it will he Ilu in md her sitelhtes against the win Id hat the lini-- un would he i an he guessed But the important i on lderation is that every lountrv in the world is so wcaken-- i d from the last war that it would he more of a lniidin to support, - an ally, than to he overrun, as in cuoni) Problems of War anil Trace Where this war would be fm ght, or how, is dcbitahle Any idea that the United States could drop a bombs on Moscow and end th war y in a week is nonsenee Even if could be won tdat easily, there would remain the problem of occuAs the United States has pation discoveied m Germany, the reform and reoi gamzat.on ol a eonqueied Ination takes n , t Ilian tne de-- l feat While the Axis was deleated in the last war, it is apparent only now that nohod) really won it. Th. loroll.irv to that is that nbody could win in the next war, cither. K.u mg that gloomy prospect, it may he said there are four ways to maintain the peace : Appeasement giving Russia whatever she wants on the theo'y that any sacrifice is cheaper than war; imposing the will of the United States BUHL, Juh 31 0 Pi 'Gary Douglas Reeve- - f old son of Mr and Mi- - Edgar Reeves of Buhl, wa- - i lei troeuted Wednesday afternoon when he heiame entangled with an elect lie fence while standing in the mu' Herald Journal communist and or by long, exhausting and compromise negotiations to arrive at a satisfactory basis of in one world. This last was the Byrnes policy But endless arguing did not bring the desired results It was the old philosopher's riddle of the immovable object - Russia mooting the irrestible force the United States Chat led to the Marshall plan, which, at the present moment, seems headed toward the creation of two worlds instead of one This is the third of the alternative policies listed above. The question is whether this is a ste towards peace or war. While it is the President and h'S Secretary of State who traditionally make American foreign policy, it is tne Congress which must give it authority, finance it. ratify it. It is still a policy. But the record of the Congress just closed has been haltingly but definitely toward the creation of two worlds Built New Trade Barriers Congress showed no enthusiasm for the International Trade Organization now being discussed at Geneva, nor for the re.'iorocal trade program intended to free commerce from artificial barriers. 31, 3 ' 1947 A i Instead Congress acted to build new barriers. It authorized the Truman plan for aid to Greece and Turkey. It allowed UNRRA to die and limited relief to friendly, cooperating countries. It balked on the admission of 400,000 refugees. It cut funds to spread U. S. information and improve cultural relations with foreign countries. The real showdown test on the Marshall plan is still to eome. That will he in the next session of Congress, after the Western European nations make known their needs to the Paris Coni.s a follow-u- p ference. If Congress is really and ready for a showdowm with Soviet Russia, it ha3 shown no great inclination to back up such a foreign policy with military support. A look at that side of the matter will be taken in the next and last dispatch in this series. ' . . f i, i d tough-minde- V ? t 1 OGDEN MAN DIES OGDEN. July 31 U.F Funeral services were being arranged today for Wesley David Brown. 75; businessman, prominent Ogden who died here yesterday after a long illness. National Guard NOSE CANYON PROFILE lUNAv'S OTHER Soviet Russia by economic The force if necessary; by dividing the Utah, Thurs, July Logan, world into two spheres of on vic-toi- i board of meeting ol the . included a membership ' Foreign Policy Gains Great Z&S? , Strength Compli'lcl) drnuhilipil whin its troops were sepal. ited from the Ann) following Woil.l liar II. the Nitinnil Guard of tile several stile, of the Unite I Stales reach-m- i a IN PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, ONE CAN LOOK UP LUNA'S N0SE"(1) WITH ITS BRIDGE 3.000 FEET CENTER STREET ISOM TO MOTHER SEE the valley, in place of ABOVE an upper up below the WEIL PROPORTIONED tosE ONE CAN SEE A REMARKABLY Profile with a hooked nose, an open mouth,with (2) teeth JAW. AN UNDERSHOT TIP OF MOTHER LUNA'S NOSE THE CUFF DROPS (FROM 500 FEET. THEN, IN A SERIES OF DROPS. TUMBLES INTO SLATE CANYON, WHICH BEGINS HIGH UPON THE SHOULDER AND SHOWING THE II Of 000 FT. PROVO PEAK. SWITCH-BACTRAIL BRINGS ONE FROM THE BASE AN EASY CANYOf THE MOUNTAIN, PAST THE HUGE BLOCK'V, UP SLIDE ON AND THROUGH MAPiE FLAT, AND ONTO THE BRIDGE OF K NOSE, FOR A STEAK THE MU. fc. fAA7Y FRY OR WEINER ROAST. COkCfn OPTOMETRISTS MEET FOOD FANDBY Friday, SALE Mringth ol neatly lon.hOh inill in the first year of ils roto inforot guru, ition, aitoiding mation coining from the Nation'll Guard Biucau offue-- , in the Tent building in W ishington I C These figuies are as of July 1, 1917 and show that in I't ih there aio 31 units with a tot il of 719 nieinbei s The national figure is nearly twin' the strength attained by the National Guard in the same period following Woill War I, and i.s a fast top towaid the ultimate goal of lisll.boh nn n for the force planned by the War Department, acc ording to M ljor General Butler B Miltonbeigec, Chief of the National Guard Bureau The first state to have all of ts ground and air units recognized is Wyoming which, in spite of its small population, has a strength of 625 in its National Guard Leading all other states is Oklahoma, the first state to have all of its ground units federally recognized. There are 5,821 Guardsmen in that state. OgdenLivestock last OGDEN. July 31 crii-T- lic day of the seminar of the Utah Optometnc association will be held Cattle 360. Dull end of the month here today. In yesterdays meeting, demand on all classes, nominally visual problems and modern methsteady. Few common steers 16.00. ods of. dealing with them were Common to medium cows 12.25-1- 4 The prinepial speaker was Few 00. few cutters Dr. A. M. Skcffington of St. Louis. head good and choice vealers 22.00. Late Wednesday few common to medium grass steers few 50, common heifers 14.00-1cutter to medium cows 10.00-1- 3 00. Good beef common to common bulls medium 11.00-1- 4 50. Good to choice medium 16.00-1- 8 vealers Saturday GROCERY 510 East 9th North nr 1659-Free Delivery GERBER d. 1. I 1. I I. t' L . V X-R- FITTENGS AY TEEN RIGHT OXFORDS TIE ONE-EY- E Fit to Your Feet! 45 Brown Leathei f I Actually See Your Shoes 45 Brown Shining examples of what the smartest Bobby Soxers are wearing. White stitching', crisply" acbackseam. toe and kiclt-of- f cents roomy moc-typ- e for welt construction; tops flexibility. Goodyear e "Teen Girls" brown moc-totie styled by Kerrybrooke. Sturdy leather upq .no'I'.hg rubber pers; tight fit counts, sele. Moc s!yie lou for active feet. I one-ey- e, t 10.00-115- 14.00-19.0- NOW MORE THAN EVER... 13.00-15.0- 16.75-17.5- OFT MOO RE" 20.00-22.5- 00. Togs 1020. Nominally 50c higher. 0 in. outeners Geod to choice 0 lbs. 0 lbs. 28.00. 28 50. lbs. 0 27 00. lbs. 26 00. 24 50. Extreme weights down to 22.50. Good to choice sows 20.50- 21.50. Chaice lightweights 22 00 and to down above. Rough heavies KERRYBROOKE 180-24- FOR YOUR mm oiuity AT THAT A PRICE MAKES I lliti hfij in Utah o Ai yaJ Blended Wtmkty 86 Proof. Tj Grain Neutral Spinn. United Distillers of America, Inc, N.YC. a. mm eiwm BOOKKEEPER rr i 333: AND OFFICE MANAGER Good Salary. Permanent Position. See J. C. Cardall SLIP-O- N 45 Brown Husky Leather Uppers Snug Fitting Counter SADDLE OXFORDS White and Brown Comfortable 45 MOC-TO- OXFORDS E Moc-To- e 349 9 Dmable Leather Sole Brown Sires 8'i Strictly "In the Groove" for Fall Wear year 'round favorite! With its wide roomy toe, red rubber snug grip counter and sole and heel, it's no wonder so many choose A . . . to 12. For the misses ford sturdy "Biltwcl" quality moc-ti- ox- e leather upper comfortable pattern. A perennial favorite! Sizes l2!2 to 3. SALE WHITE SHOES for voluntary disApplication solution of the Cache Valley Flying service, a Utah corporation, has been filed with the First District Court. A hearing will be held September 22, 1947 at 19 a.m. in the County Courthouse. taken over The action was signature of F. P. Champ, presiF. Green, Thomas dent, and secretary of the air service. The that the application discloses action followed a meeting of allstockholders May 20, 1947, at which time it was unanimously voted to dissolve the corporation. dioitafo lamest Triced Hue Whiskey nTBiiii 350-40- 0 Flying Service To Be Dissolved POST-WA- SENSE! I 300-35- rarloaos sold Sheep boo. No early. Bids weak to unevenly lower. Asking steady or around 24 75 on best Idaho's Isle Wednesday spring lambs closed steady to weak, ewes and feeders steady, three doubles choice 101 lb. Idaho good and spring lambs 24 75 Four doubles and a deck 91 to 96 lbs. 24.50. Load 24 00. Load nieiTum good 93 lbs 23 25. Trucked in Utah rat lambs 22 50. Trucked 23.50. Good feeders in Utah feeders 21 65. SINCE 1861 QUAUTY.-- 270-30- 19 00, mejhwle miors for 240-27- 3 ;J Large Groups noo :o Final Clean-U- p t (Ki i On , r i White and Summer Shoes i t BILTWEL DELUXE GHILLIE TIE BILTWEL GHILLIE TIE 495 Brown Brown. 8? "Biltwel De Luxe" for the misses of fhe finest leather uppers welt d vamp. Enduring leather soles; Goodyear carefree into fits smart looking construction. New and your Western way of living. to 349 12 "v Note the features of this misses "Biltwel" qualify ghillie tie toe, snug sturdy pliant leather uppers, perforated fitting counter, and springy rubber heel. moc-stitche- moc-stitc- h 1,1 FIRE! 310 - North Main "t win. iwnM.ni'.' nmrn Logan, Utah . - a,, m' T tr" :J- 261 North Main Logan, Utah Phone 501 ij. ' i; k nimiwiwuffyi v |