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Show TRIP TO MT. VILL ARD GIVES HORSEBACK RIBS THRILL Temple History Is Narrated By S. V. Prows By M. R. Beginning history of the old Temple Mill In Logan canyon In connection with the erecting of a monument at the site by the Explorers, 8. V. Prow. publUty chairman for the Landmarks advancement committee, said today that he is anxious to obtain the names of men who worked at the Temple Mill site and the details of their work, so that the history may be completed. Anyone who worked at the alte, or who has any Information about It, Is asked by Mr.' Prows to call him at phone 68, or contact the scout office in the basement of the Cache county library building. The history Is a follow, as narrated by Mr. Prow: "When it was decided to build the Logan temple, a committee to select materials was appointed, and, led by Superintendent C. O. and Bishop Thomas X. Card, Smith, surveyed Cache valley and decided on sites to obtain the proper stone and lumber. The quarry In Green canyon was finally selected, with the lumber site located at Temple fork In Logan canyon. On May 9, 1877. work was started on the saw mill under the direction of Supt. Card and Joseph PVKter, with teams and pack animals. Assisting them were B. M. Lewis, Paul Cardon, George Batt, Edwin Clard, and others whose names are unknown. 'Paul Cardon cut the first tree, the bark of which was used to shingle the first shack on the Temple Mill site. On November 4, 1877, Superintendent Card sawed the first board. Thus, with the building of the mill, the oportunlty was provided for men to donate their work, when they could not readtoward ily give anything else building the Logan Temple In conclusion Mr. Prows reminded all Explorer troops to prepare for the encampment to be held at the Temple Mill site July 25 and 25 to erect the monument. Mr. Prows will continue his history of the Temple Mill In the next Issue of the Cache American. Governor Maw Will Visit Camp on Utah Day CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO Utah day will be celebrated here in camp July 20, according to officials of the Utah contingent. This day has been set aside ag the day on which famlllles and friends are invited to visit the national guard units formerly stationed in Utah. These units are all set to show the people back home Just what they have been doing the past few months here in camp. Invitations have been sent out to notables of all cities and towns in Utah that are represented by men now stationed at camp. State velebrities and various civic clubs throughout the state have also been extended an Invitation to attend this event. Governor Herbert B. Maw of Utah has accepted an invitation Tenth Year No. A HOME luj far. After the last Willard flood several year ago, the soil conservation unit worked out a plan to rehabilitate this area with that above farming ton on where they also had severe floods. It wag necessary to build a one way auto road to get to the W'lllard Creek Basin area. It waa over this highway the horse back riders traveled Saturday. The horse trailers were left at the large flat about three miles south of Mantua. The trail winds up the main ridge that separates the south fork of the Box Elder Creek and the north fork of the Ogden river. For a short distance the scrub oak trees and bushes are quite numerous. This Is the north boundary for the oak. The (Continued on pege Four) Reception In Twelfth Ward Celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Saltzglver will be guests of honor at a reception today from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Twelfth ward chapel all friends and relatives of the couple are cordially Invited to call during the hours appointed. No gifts are desired. Mr. and Mrs. Saltzglver were married at Charleston, Missouri, July 15, 1891. Mr. Saltzglver was bom November 9, 1869 in Steward county, Tennessee And Mrs. Saltzglver was bom January 31, 1868 In Smlthland, Kentucky. While living at Padpcah, Kentucky, Mrs. Saltzglver joined tbe L.DJ9. church, being converted by John E. Myler of Clarkston and Will 'Parker "of Murray. She was baptized by Mr. Myler. Mr. and Mrs. Saltzglver and their family moved to Logan In the winter of 1910. Mr. Saltzglver was employed by the Union Paand lived cific Railroad company he was here until 1922, when transferred to Kemmerer, Wyoming. After living there for several years they returned to Logan where they live now. They have four living children, R. O. Saltzglver and Mrs. J. A. Decker of Salt (Lake City; Ray B. Saltzgiver and Mrs. B. E. Hanson of Glenns Ferry, Idaho. They have 21 grandchildren and five great grand children. Following a raid on the sheep and pig pens at the US.A.C. last on Page Eight) (Continued by dogs, that killed Thursday four animals 'worth $700, Officer Gnehm stated that dog owners must take more care- - of their animals. There have been over 500 dogs licensed In the city and In the past few months over 275 withFollowing is a part of the out licenses have been destroyed. laws of new and amended Utah as passed by the 24th. Property owners are being advised that there Is a law being state legislature. These items formulated to permit them to kill will give readers a concise picnight caught dogs during the ture of the law as it is today. property whether the damaging Before any person shall Issue dog Is licensed or not. any marriage lioense, each appliKeep your dog penned up or cant therefore shall file with him tied up during the night, Is the a certificate from a lioensed phy- advice given by Mr. Gnehm. sician and surgeon which certlf-iat- e shall state that the applicant has been given an examination, including a standard serological test for syphilis, made not more than fifteen days prior to the date of issuance of guch license and that in the opinion of such Jack Christensen of Logan, son physician and surgeon, the apwas Is not Infected with of Mrs. John Christensen, either plicant .syphilis or other venereal disease, elected the third governor of Boys .or If so Infected is not in a stage State at Camp W. G. Williams ,of such disease which is or which Saturday. This comes as a distinct honor may become communicable. Shall be accompanied by (Labo- to the Logan boy, who Is heading a camp of 425 boys from all parts ratory Report: The certificate shall be accomp- -; of the state. He Is the second Logan boy to anted by a report from the per-so- n other In charge of the laboratory win this distinction, the making the standard serological being Joe Anderson, who was test, or from some other person elected the first governor. authorized to make such reports, Bob Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. setting for the name of the test, W. W. Welch, was elected a Justice the date It was made, the name of the supreme court and there and address of the person whose have been other boys from the blood was tested, but not stating county who have won previous j minor posts. the result of the test. 4 THIS WEEK J July 13. G2 West Center Street lull uu Telephone National Vice Commander Will Address Utah State Legionaires - ' i C, &MU.4CM Advocates More Power For Congress After analyzing the functions of Congress and theories of the executive akin to those of Congress, Professor Schuyler C. Wallace of the department of public law and government of Columbia university asserted Monday that constitutional government in the United States was not what Woodrow Wilson conceived It to be: congressional government; nor was it what other commentators upon American politics have caked It: presidential government. Instead, It was. Is and always has been what the founding faa balthers Intended It to be anced government, declared the eminent American political scientist in his third and concluding lecture before the Utah State Agricultural college summer session. He spoke on "The Role of Congress In the Process of Govern- Special Features for the Remainder of the Summer School Session Have Been Announced by the College Officials. Dr. Frederic W. Canzert of University of Utah, currently serving on the visiting faculty In history, will give hi only lecture of the session this morning. Dr. Canzert, who U recognized a an authority In his field, will answer the query, Can We Cooperate with Latin America?" Long awaited local concert of Professor Walter Welti, head of the college music department and prominent intermountain baritone, will be presented during the lecture hour Wednesday morning before the summer students. Mis Tessle Agan, housing specialist at Kansas State college at Manhattan, Kansas, will address the session Thursday morning on "What do We mean by Housing." Miss Agan was a special discussion leader during the Family Life Institute" held on the campus two weeks ago and Is giving Instruction In her field as a part of the summer session In home economics. The general public Is Invited to attend all lectures. There will be no lecture Friday, the final day of the summer session. Convention Slated For Ao gust 7, 8, 9 Governor Maw Will Speak. jSV I i i V U 1 Frwln A. Froyd of Torrlnj-toWyoming, National Vice Commmander of the American Legion, who will speak at the annual Utah department convention to bo held in Logan Aogust 7, 8, and 9. n, Erwin A. Froyd, of Torrington. Wyoming, national vice commander of the American Legion, will represent the national unit at the annua Utah department conven-io- n to be held in Logan, August 7, 8, and 9, according to J. J. Edwards, general convention chairman. The American Legion meet will open Thursday, August 7, with a public afternoon meeting in tbe Lyric theatre, and a smorsgas-bor- d and entertainment in the evening at Camp Guinivah in Logan canyon. Vice Commander will Froyd speak at a public meeting and Memorial service Friday, August 8. at 11 a. m. in Logan's Capital theatre. Governor Herbert B. Maw, who is a Legionnaire, will also speak at this meeting. Mr. Froyd, a geologist, civil engineer, and manager of North Central Gas company of Wyoming. was elected national vice commander by the national convention in Boston last September. His election came as a climax to a active career in the Ameri- can Legion. After leaving college where he rose to the rank of cadet major in the cadet corps, Mr. Froyd the Wyoming national Joined ment guard in 1909, and in 1917 was The last several decades have commissioned captain in the witnessed both an enormous exOfficers Reserve Corps- - He was pansion of the Influence of the ordered to active duty May 6, president over Congress and the the to select 1917, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, idea novel A queen on (Continued page Four) Indiana. Promoted to the rank of to ride as the "Goddess of Liberty on the Liberty float, which is Mojor, and assigned to the 333rd at the now under construction Infantry, Froyd tailed for France in September, 1818, and was later Logan City fire department, has been adopted by the Logan chamassigned to the 368th Infantry at ber of commerce and Logan merDielouard, France. chants, according to M. R, Hovey. " After two and one-ha- lf years of The queen and attendants will active service, Froyd received his Concluding feature of the 1941 be chosen by a popularity conhonorable discharge from the army summer session at Utah State test, with the candidates being October 29, 1919. Later he was college will be the third appointed major of Infantry in annual pioneer service Thurs- sponsored by local stores, and held Saturday elections the organized reserve, and on day evening In the amphitheater "public MRS. MARY E. C. HARMON which is located on the southern night at the Dansante under the May 16, 1922, was promoted to Schow. Lieutenant Colonel. tip of the college campus. The direction of Warren 7 will at begin program pun. Logan City Queen, when she Vice Cammonder Froyd is a Elder George Albert Smith of the is selected, will reign over Logans' former commander of the Midlead the council of twelve for the LDS July 24th celebratior west, Wyoming, post, and is now church will be the principal spea- parade, and ride at the Fireworks a member of the Torrington post. USAC Drama in the Pabeant ker. He has won distinctoin in civic The annual sunset plonner ser- stadium on the evening of July affairs and fraternal circles as Mrs. Mary Eliza Child Harmon, well as vice lg held In commemoration of 24. being a successful businthe advent of the pioneers into Candidates for the honor have 69, wife of Appleton M. Harmon ess man. Utah and will be conducted each not been named, but will be an- of 107 East Second South street, year by the summer session until nounced soon, with the names at the 1947 Centennial celebration. of their sponsors, who will be re- died .early Sunday morning a short home the following family The service was Inaugurated In sponsible for publicity foj their illness. 1939 when Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth candidates. Mrs. Harmorf was bom April who was a member of the college summer visiting faculty from Uni11, 1872 at Ogden, a daughter of versity of Wichita at Wichita, KanOrval A and Elizabeth Rawson sas and former professor of literRalph M. Pearson of Nyack, Child. On September 22, 1891 New ature at Princeton university, read York, noted American artHarmon the Mr. in she married the dramatic 'Pioneers Oh! Pioist and founder and manager of livfcd Hogan templte and had neers! the Ralph M. Pearson Design in Smithfleld, and Clifton, Idaho been have Special Invitations Workshop at Nyack, will give InWyoming struction in creative Valley, sent to all ecclesiastical organiThe monthly meeting of the and painting for zations In the stakes of northern Cache County Health council will until three years ago when she four weeks at the Art Bam In Utah, southerA Idaho and western be held Thursday at 8:00 p.m. In moved to Logan. Salt Lake City upon compleShe was active throughout her tion of the regular Utah State Wyoming. Bishops and ward mem- the auditorium of the Woodruff to bers from this area in addition school. life in the church, particularly in Agricultural college summer sessummer session students and facAn attractive program with Dr. the Primary association and Re- sion during the coming week. ulty wil be In attendance. William R. Young, pediatrician, as lief Society, and she was engaged Mr. Pearson returned to the Music for the evening is under the principal speaker, and the Bel for a nunmber of years as a usAC summer session faculty Charles of Professor direction the chorus has been arranged. j worker in the temple. Canto this summer after all his stuJ. Steen, head of the Instrumental Also on the program will be a Surviving besides her husband dents at the 1940 session, his first music department. A number of by Clark Jones of Salt are four sons and three daughters year at the college, had petitionchurch hymns will be sung by the reading Lake City. W. A. Harmon of Logan, Earl ed the summer session officials group. In Harmon of Murtagh, Idaho; Eli- for his return. His courses at Dr. Young Is a specialist the childhood diseases from Salt Lake zabeth Harmon of College Ward, Art Bam will be along the some Rheube His will City. subject and Lawrence Harmon of Logan, nature that he has been giving at matic Heart Diseases in Children Mrs.. La Von Osmond and Mrs. the the weeks. six college past and coming Just before the pre- Alta Johnson of Oakland, Cali- The courses will be for both ama-tuschool examination in August Dr. fornia; and Mrs. Etna Henderand professionals. Youngs talk will be very timely. son of Logan; 34 grandchildren During the coming week the The general public Is Invited, and and eight A. L. Baer of Providence was and all parents are urged to paintings made by his students the brothers and sisters following in 17 days will be on display in selected Friday evening at the attend. Orval E. Child, Ogden, Ezra Child the main halls of the main buildAmerican Legion home in Logan of Fairview, Wyoming; Mrs. Annie more than ing. The paintings, canyon as commander of the Logan of Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. 100 of them Dewey 26 students, show Post No. 7, American Legion, Sucby Millie Richardson of American the crude works in the first few ceeding Joseph Morgan, Jr. of Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Luella Wilkes days and then the Logan. quite polished of Pocatello, Idaho, Mrs. Lettie Ervin U. Moser, city engineer, paintings made near the concluRoberts of Provo and Mrs. Eva sion of the course. Creative paintwas chosen first vice commander; Read of New Jersey. David Theurer of Providence, secing and making symbols of actoElder Elray Christiansen, Funeral services will be con- tual things rather than copying ond vice commander; Willis Lamb gether with Mrs. Christiansen, will of (Hyde Park and John Christen- be released shortly from the Tex- ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in them is the main purpose of the Leslie P. as Mission and will return to Lo- the Fourth ward chapel with courses in the mind by the nosen, sergeants-at-arm- s; Hancey, Chaplin; A. G. Bateson, gan to resume teaching duties in Bishop O. A. Sonne officiating. ted American artist. Interment will be In the family W. O. Pederson, John Christen- the LDS seminary. plot in the Logan cemetery. sen, D. V. Hess, Frank Baugh, Jr. Former Dean Visits was called to Mr. Christiansen Friends may call at the W. J. J. Edwards and Joseph Morgan, preside over the Texas mission Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maynard Jr. are the new committeemen. from Logan about three years ago. Loyal Hall mortuary Wednesday and children, Burtin and VirThe new officers will be InAccording to word reaching here from 5 until 9 p. m. and Thursday ginia of Missoula, Montana, visited stalled in August following the when late July conferences in the at the family home, 107 East In Logan last week. Mr. Maynard annual state convention that will mission are over the Christiansens Second South from 9 a. m. until was formerly dean cf the school be held in Logan. will be on their way for Utah. time of services. of agriculture at the college. Logan City Queen Will Preside Over Celebration Pioneer Sunset Service Set For Thursday. Eve A. L. Baer Elected Commander Of Logan Boy Elected Logan Post No. 7 Mayor Of Boys State Camp i Ixiiran, Utah, Tuesday, LECTURES J Golden Wedding PAlER FOR HOME PEOPLE FINAL SUMMER For elrven south of Mantua It Is a gradual climb over a to reach the headwinding quarters of the Willard Creek at ' an elevation of more than 9000 ft. Members of the .Logan canyon Trail committee of the Logan chamber of commerce and the Cache Canter club took this ride Saturday July 13. It proved to be one of the most Interesting and thrilling of tlie entire schedule thus Officer Gnehm As it is Today Yer n never Dog Owners Given Warning By The State Law Vr SI Four State May be Observed From Top of Ieak Rehabilitation of Flood Area Noted. Mary Harmon Died Sunday After Short Illness Pearson Goes To Art Bam For Four Weeks Child Specialist Will Address Health Council Star rs Texas Mission Head To Teach In Logan |
