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Show Clarkston Given Period to Discuss Community Telephone 700 On Weekly KVNU Broadcast U the talk on CWk-stopresented Tuevluy over KV NU by Clarence P. Clark. These talks are presented each weekly Tuesday at 1 p. m. over KVNU under the auspices of the Advertising Committee of the Logan Cl lumber of Commerce. Tlio talk next Tuesday will be about Wes- - Funning A HO.MK PAPER FOR HOME rEOPLE ' 01 Kichth Year- - No. SS LOGAN. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY. 4. 199 02 West Center Street n. HIGH SCHOOL Educator sliort distance west on higher land, near City Creek and other mountain streams. Mr. Israel Clark built Uie first log house. Just two blocks east of tli present school building. It f was here the first school was held. The wife of Israel Clark was the U? follow- unfrr.MwPM,bl . ... E- T.The tig j, Benson or. out In chronoloTral cf gamaed the Ward, and of the ecmm.initi s. J. Clark apart as Bishop and namThe talk oi. 11;. d? Park wl.lch 4 ed the settlement after Mr. Clark. should have s-given April IS, Mr. Clark was also an Indian Inwill be pre ,:.d July n. The talk on Franklin Idaho, a inch shruld terpreter and was called -- many tlme5 to the different aett menus hate been presented April 25 will to act In this capacity. be presentee July IS Because of Indian troubles In other parts of the valley and the By Clarence P. Clark dsr.g-ro- us position which The peopl of Clarkston appre- ra'hr ore ,;p.id. tecaus. of be Ciuicl'Ai ciate the courtesy extended to ins so away from the other by the Logan Chamber of Uie settlers moved settlements, ,0 Spe,ak 0" thelr in the sprmg of to 1 radl audience j081of the devc.opment and posslWU- - smithfield, Logan, 'and other towns ta Ule valley. Indian John, who ti of Clarksion. was a chief under the great old Clarkston was stilled In the fall chief Washakie, claimed all of of 1864, by a small group of enterthe land west of Bear River, which MISS ROMA GAN'S prising pioneers. Among the first Included all the Clarkston area settlers were I. J. Clark, James He demanded 150 teachers and leaders In Utahs beef cattle and Myler, William Ricks, Michael a ton of flour, but finally a set- education will be happy to learn Poulson, Johannas Da hie, John tlement was made for a few beef that Miss Roma Cans, of Teachers Griffiths, John Griffin, John God- and 300 pounds of flour for the College, Columbia University, has frey, Ola S. Jensen, A. W. Heggie, land. been added to the visiting college and A. H. Atkinson. At first the In 1867 the settlers desired to faculty for the 1939 summer sessettlers began to build on what Is return to their homes In Clark -- sion. Miss Gans, one of the outknown as the flat. Just east of ston. President Brigham Young standing authorities In elementary where Clarkston Is now situated. advised them will deal with that parthey might do so. education, This being bottom land, the waproviding they built a fort for ticular phase of modern education ter contained some alkali which their own Interesting about Miss Gans Is protection. The houses was not good for culinary purposes wera the fact that her' work has shown In built form therefore the and some sickness developed. Pre- - of a fort on both sides the a steady climb until now she Is of sldent Brigham oung advised tliej present main street and a public at the top In the educational field. settlers to move the settlement a She began her work In education (Continued on Page Eight) as a teacher In public schools In various sections of the middle west where her work gave her contacts with children from kindergarten through high school. I Takes Marriage TESTIMONIAL Vow j Wi-'S A 4 OFFICERS FOR 4 IA 1V0EKERS st Police Captain's Son Elect ed President Other Logan High Officers Elected. C L f. ur KVy rN 18-3- CACHE COUNTY PRESCHOOL Dem. Leaders A. motor trip through picturesque Logan canyon is reaiiy an enjoyable one at the present time. The road is practically dry and it is rapidly becoming completed to provide a highway that is wide enough for cans to pass In safety going either to or from Bear Lake. Work is progressing rapidly in the vicinity of the Amazon mine where the grade Is being cut down by taking the side of the mountain for the grade Instead of following the course of the old road. If Yellowstone park had as much natural soenery as Is to be seen along the Logan canyon highway, it would be advertised the world over and sight seers would come thousands . of miles to view It. Realizing the urge that will come to motorists when this canyon highway is completed, a group of young business men are developing Ideal Beach on the shores of Bear Lake where one of the finest resorts in the intermountain region will be found. The lake will afford fishing, boating and swimming. We predict a heavy motor travel over tlte Logan canyon- - Garden City highway this season. Caclie county preschool conferences have been scheduled for the various communities of Uie county with the dates at the various com munities announced by the health nurses who have the conferences in charge. Thejje conferences will be held at the school houses in the towns where they are to be held as follows: Clarkston, 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 9; Newton, 1 p. m. Tuesday May 9; Cornish, 10 a. m. Wednesday, May 10; Trenton. 1 p. m. Wednes-- ! day. May 10; Lewiston, I Thursday, May 11; Benson, 10 a, m. Tuesday, May 16; Hyde Park, 1 p. m. Tuesday, May 16; Smith-fiel1 p. m. Wednesday, May 17; Richmond, 1 p. m. Thursday, May 18; River Heights, 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 9; Providence, 1 p. m. Tuesday, May 9; College, 10 a. m. Wednesday, May 10; Millville, 1 p. m. Wednesday, May 10; North Logan, 10 a. m. Thursday, May 11; Paradise, 1 p. m. Thursday, May 11; Hyrum, 1 p. m. Tuesday, May 16; Wellsville, 1 p. m. Wednesday, May 17; Mendon, 1 p. m. Thursday May 18. Letters of announcement are being mailed to the president of the association by Harriet Farnsworth and Emma W. Smart, public health nurses. lp.m. d, ' Parent-Teache- rs Home from California Urge Vote on Townsend Bill WASHINGTON Democratic House leaders represented by the majority leader, Sam Rayburn of Texas, and the majority whip, Pat Boland of Pennsylvania, announced that they "have been striving very hard" to persuade the members of the Ways and Means Committee to bring the Townsend bill to the floor of the House for a record vote. This confirms what Rep. Rayburn told this writer: that he "has been doing a lot of talking to the members of the .Ways and Means committee. The Administration, however, is uneasy about the attitude Republicans may take. If they vote far It solidly, the measure may pass. On the other hand, some Republicans hope the bill does not come out of the committee and force them to take a stand. Both Rep. Reyburn and Rep Boland made It clear that the situation Is a headache. If what they tell the newspapers is a true indication of their tactics, they are trying to clear the way for a vote on the bill. Heretofore, the House leadership has been believed to be blocking the vote on the bill; now, the newspapers especially the Washare so certain that ington Post Rep. Rayburn and Rep. Boland are trying to bring the bill out, that clinic their reports assume, that to be a Clinic Pre-Scho- ol The Whittier fact. Mrs. Nephl Nielsen has returned for all children attending school At this writing a record will be for time first this the weeks visit fall, with her from a three looks highly probable. 6 10 oclock at son Accle and family at Vacaville, held Saturday May Whittier school. Calif. ol SALES ABOVE EXPECTATIONS A. L. Moss, owner and manager of the Logan vote Praise Fair Exhibits at San Francisco LOGAN LIVESTOCK AUCTION LiveWed- In the Logan temple on Wednesday. Miss Ilcne Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. BUk of Logan and Howard Christensen, son of John A. Christensen of Aurora, were united in marriage. President Joseph Quin-ne- y officiated. Parents o( both the bride and the bridegroom were at the temple to witness the ceremony. In ns much as both are members of the Fifth word, it was fitting for the ward choir to be present and furnish the singing at the temple assembly. Immediately following the temple rites, the happy young couple left for a short honeymoon into Idaho. They will visit at Arco, th? birth plare and former home of IT Mrs. Christensen. They will make their home in Logan. V Both are popular students at the USAC. Mrs. Cliristensen will graduate this spring, having majored in physical education. Mr. Cliristensen has one more year at the local institution before graduation. He is a member of Lamba Delta Sigma. His wife is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, National Tools Arrive on Grounds Honorary fraternity. Mrs. Cliristensen has been promthis Week Awaiting Ar- inent In ward affairs and at present is a member of the Cache rival of Rig from Akron. Stake genealogical board. She enWith the arrival this week ot tered college on a scholarship which nine tons of tools and equipment she earned while in the employ of from California, it can be plainly the Cache American. Our staff exseen that officials of the Cache tends congratulations. Oil Company mean business when they say they are going to drill for oil in Cache Valley. Within a few days it is expected that the rig ordered out of Akron, Ohio will arrive and at that time the business men of the valley as well as other Interested citizens D. A. Woodall, proprietor of the will be invited to the well site Club Billiard Parlor, was wed to to watch the operation of sputter- Mrs. Lillian Williams of Idaho ing in of the first well. Drilling Falls at Pocatello on Wednesday. will begin first on the lease north Followmg Uie marriage ceremony of Newton near the Newton reser- the couple expect to spend a few voir. days visiting relatives and friends Roy Pierce and son, of the drill- prior to returning to Logan to ing firm of Pierce and Spencer, make their home. arrived Tuesday with the equipMrs. Williams was complimented ment from California and he will by a host of Idaho Palls relatives have direct charge of putting the and friends on Friday last when a lovely afternoon luncheon and drilling equipment to work. On the morning when the'drill-in- g miscellaneous shower was held at outfit starts operations, cof- tlie Hotel Rogers. Upwards of 100 fee and sandwiches will be served participated in the function. An on the grounds to all who wish to afternoon program of music and be present to watch the work of other entertainment was provided. the first dlll bit as it begins to Congratulations will naturally be penetrate mother earth to explore showered upon both Mr. and Mrs Woodall upon their happy union for the coveted oil. when they return to this city. OIL LEASE Logan Business Man Weds in Idaho Wednesday fur-,ni- Mary Hopkins Died Tuesday At Smithfield Neilsen Draper Hopkins, a resident of years home Smithfield, died at her Tuesday evening following a stroke. She was bom September 2, 1861 at My Kalla, Sweden, a daughter of Hans and Chastl Anderson Neilsen. Mrs. Hopkins is the wife of Or-i- n Hopkins. Surviving are one son and two daughters; Robert Draper, Smithfield; Mrs. Virginia California and Mrs. leota Barnes, Gravette, Ark.; a brother 21 grand H. Neilsen, Lewiston; children; 12 great grand children. Funeral arrangements are being made with the Lindquist mortuary of Logan. for 15 Mc-ke- y, i i Saturday Logan Soprano Takes Plane For Hollywood Miss Barbara Smith, talented soprano, and sister-in-laof Rush left Logan, Budge, Wednesday morning, took the Western Air Express at Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. and at 1 p. m. was in Hollywood where she has an opportunity for fame and fortune. Out of 40 contestants over KSL in the search for talent contest. Miss Smith was chosen to represent Utah in future auditions over Columbia network at Hollywood among 15 other western states winners who also arrived in Hollywood Wednesday. She was notified early Tuesday afternoon. Hurriedly she purchased her clothes to make the trip as scheduled. Upon arrival at her destination she was met by search for talent officials. Sunday night the group will sing over the air when four of the number will remain In the coast city for another week being entertained after the ways of that glamorous radio and movie picture center. From the four singers two will be chosen and then comes the finals a week later. The final winner of the contest will be started on a radio career that is the .envy of everyone of the 16 persons, in which group Miss Smith is listed. w Painstaking Work Brings Reward of $5 Mark Nilson, Smithfield, has been awarded a cash prize of $5.00 the International Harvester Company of Chicago, according to word received by Reuben Hansen, assistant agricultural agent. Mark, together with six ohter club clubs of Cache members of two County, entered the farm accounting contest on January 1, 1938. He kept a full and accurate record of all projects on his fathers farm during the year and made He again a creditable showing. 4-- H Mary 77, Ninth in Members of the Caclie stake Mutual Improvement Association gave a testimonial to two worthy board members In tlie Ninth ward chafxl when A. O. Olofson and. Bessie Pack were honored. Mr. Olofsen resigned as stake young men's mutual president and Mrs. Pack resigned as president of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement association president. Dr. Lor In Blood was In charge of the program which consisted ot Invocation by President Joseph E. Cardon; two vocal solos by Gerald Shepherd, also two by Ray Trotman; two piano selections by Ms. Wayne Gunnell; two violin solos by Miss Loraine Smith; two flute solos by Miss Ruth Tyson; reading. Lulu Andrews; addresses by Dr. Blood, Alma Sonne, Hattie Morrell. Mr. Olofson and Mrs. Pack. After the program, games were played in the assembly hall under Uie direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chri.strn.scn. Tlie Guy closing preyer was by Bishop O. A. Sonne. Gifts were presented to the honored guests as tokens of appreciation by the stake mutuals. by de and Bessie Pack Honored Ward Chapel Night. pr New Naval Chief stock Auction, which had its initial opening here nesday, is elated over the results of the opening event. Upwards of a thousand persons visited the sale and grounds during the sales which included, horses, dairy cattle, hogs, calves, automobiles and implements. spent at Treasure Island, the 400 Island on which The merchandise was auctioned off to the highest acre west coast fair is being held. the Mr. Moss who cash bidder and brought fair prices, says The exhibits, buildings, lawns and stated that the response of the Cache Valley public flowers are almost beyond description is the report given. On the was far .above expectations. other hand, there Is a lot of graft with satisfied sales the The manager was more than found in the various concessions, and stated that a week hence he anticipates a much they stated upon returning to Lobigger auction with the support that is promised from gan. Logan and Cache Valley merchants. Among the visitors at the auction were citizens Townsend Meet meeting Thursday at from as far away as Huntsville. Many were here from 7:30Townsend p. m., to b3 h3ld at the town in Preston and Franklin county. Nearly every Chamber of Commerce. Speaker will be Senator William Holmes. Cache county was represented. The auc'icn will be conducted every Wednesday, Hal Farr and company will th iri Pog'ts of the d y ; dvr: a;; the T.e.I thus making U o gol eioi Tout .id h.ll row in congress will be given. for the Logan business houses. t A. G. Olofsen Wayna Smith, aon of Police Certain and Mrs. Jamaa A. Smith aaa chosen Tuesday by close cotrt-lit ion to lead the student body of the Logan Senior high school jtiext year. Mus Fiances Montrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Montrose, will assist tth thU work as vice president. The secretary's position will be filled by Miss Jean Crockett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crockett. The executive committee is In charge of social events, athletics and the general assemblies and for next year wlU consist of Myr Louise Mehr, George Bullen, and George Nelson. Joe Anderson will represent the students as Judge and Gilbert Peterson will hold the marshal's position. The election climaxed a two-da- y campaign with the poster display being the best ever shown at the school. A canyon party was lic'.d in the afternoon for the candidates and this years officers. A matinee dance was held from four to five, at which election results were announced. The election was held under the direction of Dee Sc hvane veldt, student body president. with Merrill Daines and Harmanold Hayward as campaign agers. L. F. Bodrero and J. A. Crockett have returned from a most delightful outing to the Pacific coast which included a stop at the west coast fair at Treasure Island. On the trip they stopped at Boulder Dam. Then a week was spent at Los Angeles where Mr. Bodrero invested In a new home for his daughter Edna. The latter part of the trip was man-ma- FOR RETIRED k ldSeof An Enjoyable Motor Trip Through Canyon $1.50 per Year " After the Rats With rats on th3 increase HAROLD R. REAR ADMIRAL the city, Alfred Gnehm throughout will succeed FT ARK, above, in charge of a been has placed Friday to the post of chief of the to rid city of them, I'nited States naval operations. campaign is stated that the ground Is jit D. William Admiral Ling Hire 'dive with these pesky little Leahy, who has reached the at the dump grounds. retirement age. ts contest entered the January 1, 1939. Mr. Nilson Is 16 years of age and is the son of Mr. and Mis. Parley A. Nilson of Smithfield. He is a member of the third year Smith-fiel- d dairy . club calf Bart Richardson . of which is leader. Cars Crack Up Musser. and Evan Jones, had an automobile mishap on Second west street between First and Second North street just after noon Wednesday. They claimed poor vis.bility because cf automobiles parked on the street responsible for not seeing each other before the crash. Musser was driving a large coupe while Jones was driving a small service truck. Jarvis Fremean, patrolman, investigated. Dean the plumber, - |