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Show Tuesday, May 10, 1938 CACHE AMERICAN LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH r Some Interesting Sidelights on Logan's 4th of Ncv Skyline Trail Is Thriller Y July Celebration BUly Ola aUcer n. champion Thnm Faff hisj h had a difficult timei wuh his acta at Burley on Wednesday of this week here be appeared under the au.'pio of Merchants commit ue of the te Ciiamber of Commerce. The uid blew so haio BUly a& almost Jilted from the tre. Despite the et.ong md he va.kt-- across Hie 60 foot high wire and did some ol his trajicae acts. The performance was postponed until Saturday of this week lor belter rattier. BUly ill take a chance ith death on his wire under mot any condition. Me wiU perlorm in Logan as one of the main features of the Fourth of July celebration. The local commit has arranged for 60 foot polex, tlie highest hi the city. One performance wiU be at the race track during the afternoon program and two peilorm-tence- s m tlie evening on the mld-'- on the Junior High school giounds under spot lights with h.ghly colored costumes. hkir change the farade lor the Fourth of July k n bration has decided to huve the parade form on the side M reels on north Maui at 5th .North, East and West. The pa- r.ide wiU march south along1 Main and there wUl be no cun- -' Ur marching, in the past tlie As Reds Retreated counter march has always sp.it lute France before onslaught of up the parade so there was no General Franco "Rr be I" forces, LoAll the -' wards of the parade. ?h officials at Franro-Spanis- h Fm and Cache Stakes are being gan border keep watchful contacted now to for prepare from troops their floats. The same with all eye on refugee vantage point in the Pyrenees the business houses. Frank H. the mountains. Note house in cenBaugh Jr. Is In charge of ter with painted on parade this year. Each year running horse race j roof as precaution against air men In Cache Valley have been raids. improving their running stock so can that now a race program tlmost be had with only Cache po 1,1 horses. The committee for tlie race and rodeo program for! A VillCO the Fourth of July celebration at Logan have been In touch withip IQ 11 a number of the horsemen and are assured of at least thirty they Smithfteld Under plans recenthead of fast runners. Joe Perkins of Preston, J. C. Perkins of ly released by hte athletic comCutler, Wm. Stuckl of Paris, Ida- mittee. Health Day will officially ho; Harold Humphries of Goodcommence Thursday evening. May ing, Idaho; W. D. Hunsaker of Honeyvilie, are planning to at- 19 at the Junior high school with tend the race meet here. It is a big athletic carnival. probable that Lloyd Simmons of According to Glenn R. Winn Trenton will enter Helena Miae. the program will be comprised of She Is one of the fastest runnweight lifting, several rounds of ing horses In this part of the good, fast boxing and a number state. of well matched wrestling matches arThe committee will soon and other athletic acts. for for broncs the the range D. S. Jones, parade chairman, contests to intersperse bucking With reports that keen Interest is bewith the running races. other events this makes a fast ing shown by participants and that with no present plans indicate that the and exciting program A number of bronc rid- parade this year will far exceed waits. ers have already written to the those of previous with years committee for copies of the pro- more floats and approximately gram. 2,000 Cache county school children taking part. Free ice cream and doughnuts will be given to all d 'is H .Vf tc-- e lNT i,t . . l . V I v M no unit of height And that i just at well, for th trail which hai been laid out in Jaiper National Park, in the heart of the Canadian Rockie. he for three mile on th topmost edge of a ridge more than 8500 feet high. It it a mile down to th valley floor from the top of the ridge and the hale lope thoot down, ward from both tide of th trail at an angle of 4S degree. On a clear day it i possible to tee more than 100 mile from this spectacular trail, even down into the Columbia Icefield region, the largest glacial area south of the Arctic in North America. Ths illustration show two view of th new trail HORSES com-nutte- -e j QUALITY ANNUAL PROGRAM OF TWENTY-THIRCLACK AND WHITE SHOW D hsv . . . PLUS SERVICE NIVISON DRUGS (Continued from page Two) RICHMOND. UTAH cows lHONE 23 or (Purebreds and Grades) Franklin Caccine and Supplies The REXALL Store ' I-l- J rf DCglll ifly parade participants. The city, through Mayor L. Toolson, or-e- week. , Needhams Cow Cow Cow Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Trophy Must win three years for permanent PLOWMAN BROTHERS WERE 1937 WINN ER3 Calves born after August 1, 1937 are eligible. Calves must be fitted, except clinping, by the boy or girl showing them. Awards will be made on the following basis. Conformation 50 percent, condition 25 percent, showmanship 25 per cent. Group 1 Open to boys or girls under 13 years of age: Prizes $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c. Group 2 Open to boys or girls between the ages of 13 and 15 years inclusive. Prizes: $3.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 50c FRIENDS OF . . . BLACK AND WHITE Special Prize Special prizes of $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 will be offered to F. F. A. judging teams and H Clubs Judging teams. Judging begins at 9; 30 a. m. First Security Bank F. F. A. Special National Association 4-- Willard Paulson, manager of the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, has been chosen a director to fill the vacancy on the Logan cham- 0j commerce board, caused by fYank Sawyer moving from the theiy (Purebreds and Grades) Animals under one year in first class; one year old to date of freshening in second class; all animals that have freshened in third class. Prizes of $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 will be awarded. Paulson will serve on the unji tie annual election of directors in January of 1939. mj- - Hwr2te ta.snysy dd He shoulder The auctioJTas opened with r t the or- of lot 10,150 a of pound sale 20 at fleece iginal bag Montana cents. The same price was brought by a 10,200 pound lot of the same type wool. Thirteen buyers arrived Thursday morning from Denver, where Merion & Wilkins conducted aucTHE COW tions Monday, Tuesday and Wed475,000 which at pounds nesday ranging were bought at prices from 1512 to 22 cents. Sales in Denver dropped the last two days becaus eof a weakening In the general wool market. The top price of 22 cents was established Vis Bull Bull Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon BEST FITTED CALF V. 24 New Director Chosen Consid- - u)oar(j ieastern BuU possession ering conditions, however, company, tl,, themselves as. oflcials expressed satisfied with the bids. All the rnl'ureJ jn paii wool sold was bought by order, adjusting curtains in the (While buyers and top makers. rum PVst ward chape WPdnes-Hacke- t, The largest buyers were R. P. C. W. Anderson fell from a Nicholls & Co., topmakers da; d a"d bady shaken more 100,000 than of Boston, r Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion Champion wo-ki- Wil-iin- last Senior Junior Grand Senior Junior Grand GROUPS recently purchased flood Westinghouse lamps to be used in connection Health Day and to light the softball and play grounds during the summer months. Games will be played three nights each week between .teams of the softball gues of Smithfield and surround-afternoo- n cities. The city has invited men and girls to form teams and work out a schedule to be play- during the coming months. Ogden With more than a score of national wool buyers in attend-'wit- h ance, as well as western growers, bankers and representatives of pro-- 1 the duction credit associations, first of a series of three wool was conducted Thursday g by the Merrion & company at its new' ware- house on Wall avenue. d A total of 170,000 pounds of iginal bag wool was sold at .the first days auction at a price range of 17 to 21 cents. Most of the lots to 20 'i sold were at from 19 cents per pound. Bidding was only fairly active Thursday due to the fact top fu-- 1 ture market and the wool market in general has been off since of 13 14 15 16 17 18 watt 1500 latter part CHAMPIONSHIPS Class 4-- H Members of the . . . FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION System (Purebreds and Grades) Animals under one year in first class; one year old to date of freshening in second class; all animals that have freshened in third class. Prizes of $3.00, $2.00, and $1.00 will be awarded "ss about Club Special 15 LOGAN RICHMOND (Continued on page Seven) j WE USED TO GUESS NOW WE TEST IIS THE MOTTO OF ALL GOOD DAIRYMEN TESTING ASSOCIATION HAS BEEN THE ONLY WAY TO FIND AND OTHERS TO BREED FROM DAISY Years 9 337 13251 500.4 3.7 N. F. Bullen Richmond DIMOND 6 Years 329 14285 495 3.4 2 SEGO Years 346 14106 480.8 3.4 H. M. Spackman NAME OF COW AGE OF COW DAYS IN MILK POUNDS OF MILK POUNDS OF B. F. TEST' JESS Years 3 311 12518 479.1 3.4 e. OWNER TOWN Lewiston THE VALUE OF THESE GOOD COWS GOODWIN 5 Years 334 15710 477 3.0 G. Skidmore Richmond Want Road Completed Although much pleased with the, advertising for bids for the con- -j structlon of the next unit in Lo- gan canyon, the directors of the Logan Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Friday evening de- effort cided to make a special through the Roads Committee and otherwise to get the last and final unit constructed in Ixigan Canyon this year. The bids for the nexti unit wiU be opened May 20 and construction should commence by j June 1. ABOVE COWS ARE IN THE THE TEN HIGH RICHMOND-LEWISTO- COW TESTING ASSOCIATION THE AVERAGE BUTTER FAT PRODUCTION FOR FAT PRODUCTION FOR COWS IN THE RICIIMOND-LEWISTO- ALL N COWS In CACHE VALLEY IS (210 LBS.) . . . THE AVERAGE BUTTER COW TESTING ASSN. FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS IS 333 LBS. I BtUMf S' HM1LJ miLSMJafca1 rTM "I |