Show U t The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday Sons l off A novel by Boor Lake Douglas D Alder could see that he had not tuned out J Golden “A man who considers his religion a slavery has not begun to comprehend the real continued “Oneof nature of religion To such men religion is a life of crossmy oldfriends s friend from the time when this building es and mortifications They had not yet readied the find their duty unpleasant and onerous They feel themselves square grabbed my arm as I came in today and took a long jenchaincd within die bounds look at me and said ‘Hell of a religious system To such Golden I thought you were men religion is oppressive dead’ Wei) I may look like They can’t be happy in die I’m dead but I’m still kickin’ Church not doing their duty Another friend stopped me a and they are even more short while ago (everyone unhappy out of the Church thinks I am about to die) and They are only happy doing said ‘Uncle Golden you must their duty The question is do be very desirous of checking we really love Christ? It is not out and going to the other side a burden to serve Christ We and finding out how much of Saints holding as Latter-da- y what you’ve told us is true’ I the priesthood as we do am hoe to tell you good peoshould become more intimateple that I don’t resent that kind ly acquainted with Jesus ’ of humor because I have the Christ who is the way the same testimony that I had fifty truth and the light It is not a burden to sacrifice it is no years ago when I left these min- - ‘ burden to valleys for die full-tirepent It is pure jpy to be a free man I know” istry I may not live up to all the principles of the Gospel Though this kind of talk but I can testify in all humility might have been too heavy for that I believe even more Hank he remained calm not strongly in die Gospel of Jesus wanting to let anyone know he ’’ Christ and in the divinity of was drifting Then Brother this His Church Golden caught his attention “The Lord knows if there is again “Now I talk to lots of anyone I sympathize with it is people who feel they are not a man who is not doing his worthy I sort of specialize in duty and who is a member of people who feel they are as this Church because I know weak as I am I guess they how he feels I am going to think if the Lord can make a tell you how he feels because General Authority out of a I know whereof I speak I muleskinner from Round Valhave been in that place in the ley then the Lord might be history of my life interested in them Just last “I remember a young man week a’lad from St George highly cultured and educated walked into my office I’m at the University of Utah I sure one of the brethren sent will never forget that young him to me when he heard his man no matter how long I story The boy wanted to live It was the time of the become a missionary He had World War and he had been lived a rather wild life Now I unfortunate I did not know can understand that kind of him I never saw him before boy His Bishop told him he He came to me in great diswould have to put off all his tress As I went to the Presisins The Bishop labored with dency that young man the lad and the boy genuinely repented and he was baptized repented He mastered all his and confirmed He went into problems but one — he could the war became a lieutenant not stop his swearing So the and the last I heard of him— frustrated bishop sent him to he wrote me several times— Salt Lake to have the brethren his letter stated: ‘I know God decide if he could go on a forgave me for I have felt the mission influence of the Holy Spirit in the army That has brought me See tomorrow’s Herald Journal joy and happiness" for the next installment of this Glancing at Hank Harriet story H 2003 — C7 April 13 Anniversaries Zlles’s 50th : Fifty years ago on April 2 1933 what had began five years earlier was sealed in the Logan LDS Temple Five years could have been whittled down some had Rex not been drafted into service for two years mostly spent in Germany or if Betty Lou could have made her mind Rex’s story begins in College Ward where he has lived 73 years He was the sixth of nine children born to Theodore and Lilly Zilles Raised on the family farm he learned what would become his future vocation He is proud to be the brother that moved all the way across the highway — this would be the same trek that nearly claimed his life four years ago Bom to Garland and Cynthia Yonk Betty Lou grew up enjoying the hills of Peters-bor- o She was a daddy’s girl spending time working the dry' farm with her father Betty Lou was the fourth of four children she suffered from youngest child syndrome Both Rex and Betty Lou graduated from South Cache Waiting for Rex’s discharge Betty Lou worked on her education graduating with a degree in elementary education from Utah State Upon returning Rex also attended USU studying dairy science When they were first married Rex worked construction until the farm called The dairy grew to 130 Holsteins which have gained state and national recognition Betty Lou offset the lean times a liltn if: -- t ' Stor :Swc!tTi J j Pursers’ 50th The family of Mae and Jerry Purser would like to honor them on their 50th wedding anniversary They were married April 17 1953 in the Logan LDS Temple They are the proud parents of six children: Steven (Carrie) David (Connie) Del Ray (Melanie) Kent (Terie) Leann (Bob) Buttars and Ned (Trudy) They are the proud grandparents of 20 and the of four Betty Lou and Rex Zilles working at the university She worked for 12 years in die bookstore Betty Lou enjoys her close friends from the bookstore days The church has always been an important part of their life with callings ranging from Scouts to Sunday School to ' Bishopric and High Council for Rex Betty Lou’s service includes Relief Society MIA and twice as Primary President A highlight was two years service at the temple They have watched four mis' sionaries return as well as four temple weddings Five children blessed their lives: Dave (Kathy) Gordon (Cindy) Rexann (Dave) Edwards Ross (Lori) and HeidiTheir children have rewarded them with 14 grandchildren seven of each Retirement has led to hunting fishing and snowmobiling for Rex grandkids quilting and hospital volunteering for Betty Lou Mae is the daughter of Ray and Aleen Facer and Jerry is the son of Delbert and Elva Purser They have lived in Cache Valley most of their lives with the exception of nine years in Las Vegas Nev They both retired from USU They are happy to be residing in Cache Valley with their family and friends We love you Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa Deadlines explajned Jerry and Mae Purser i preferably 5- - by must be delivered to The Herald Journal office 75 W 300 North Logan no later than noon Wednesday “Soft focus” photos do not reproduce well Articles should be no longer than 350 ' words The Herald Journal reserves the right to refuse photographs and edit articles to meet journalistic style For more information call Meredith Purintun at 752-212- The Herald Journal publish- es announcementsof people's 50th (or more) wedding anniversaries each Sunday The cost for anniversary announcements is $35 Payment is due when the announcement is brought to the office no billing or charging is permitted Anniversary information and a good quality photo am to 4 pm day through Friday WESTATES THEATRES MMN—I f rdhofrJSl Hab4357531900 LOGAN ART CINEMA’ 795 Norlh Main CNnCAUyAGQJNMB) Quiet American 700 m 430 Sal A Sun STADIUM) 535 W 8 Providence AngerManagemanlpo-ia- i OO N 1 12XUD 5X800 Scholar Crossword solution Mon- - ! 1000 430 715 930 30 Bringing Down The po-i- Zilles 205 435 705 925 Jami Zilles of Logan received the Leadership Award for women's basketball during the 52nd annual honors convocation at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City Zilles is majoring in interdisciplinary sciences The honors con vocar tion js held to present awards to students faculty and friends of Tech in recognition of their outstanding service 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Piglet’s Big Movie n 74X1 Sal 4 Sun KANGAROO tedUaCftwi & CINEMA3 SHANGHAI KNIGHTS IMT Sat The Hunted OMXMATIOIMIO WHWBISOSSSB S3) pg-i- 4 30 700 900 Sal 4 Sun 200 ' 752-307- ' l&n 205 Sr T300tiorlfi Main Behind the MaH !fc45 SWA -i- 430 700 920 CACHE i VALLE Y3t lal Sd lSu) I SO n 5 00 800 3a 8 Sun 2 00 HJUfT NOOf MONK OpMing Mhdnaiday at iht StadftM I aid Cmaa 3 Gift Hooks Amilabit at Moms 5 and Stadium 8 Utah State University April 18 & 19 10 am-- 4 pm (Easter Weekend) Enjoy watching your child or grandchild pet hold or cuddle a variety of our newborn baby farm animals including: Kittens Puppies Kiids ENSEMBLES Chicks Piglets Foal Lambs Calves Bunnies hunts make & take crafts egg dyeing historical venue demonstrations pony rides wagon rides Other fun activities: Easter egg TICKETS: Adults - $6 Old-fashion- Students $5 Children $4 Family ed $25 indudes all children 18 and under living at home) Punhas your tfcftets in adVanc to avoid 0m crowds (Family ticket Aaiarican West Heritage Canter 4025 South Hwy 8991 WaKsvito Utah For Information call: 435-245-60- rT£ I in concert r Monday April 14 7:30 pm Taggart Student Center Auditorium v Deseret News t V ' ' Admission: $300 Free to USU Students s-- i : |