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Show SUNFLOWER CAMP OF DIP, inenca.il TO UNVEIL AND DEDICATE SI..10 MGNHNT AT N1LEV UTAH SENATE GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS Vote to Probo Expenditure of Motor Vehicle Funds Appropriated to Cities of State. SALT LAKE CITY-T- he $800,000 motor vehicle registration fund, a subject of stormy debate in the early day of the regular session of the state legislature, popped back Into the legislative picture Tuesday, the second day of the second special session. The senate, after a brief debate a to proper procedure, voted to investigate the expenditure of this money by the counties and municipalities. The investigation was proposed by Senator Francis S. Lun-de- ll (D), Benjamin, who called attention to a statement in the governor's budget message to the effect that less than 25 per cent of the fund had been used for reducing local taxation or for increasing construction on the class B and C roads, the purposes for which it was appropriated to the local units of government. Senator Lundell said he wanted to know if his county was among those which had been spending the money for other purposes and added that it was a responsibility of the legislature, which appropriated the money, to find out Just what uses it was being put to. Authorization of the investigation and adoption of a policy as to the introduction of bills comprised the chief business of the senate, which convened at 2 pm. No move was made to reopen the fight over the presidency, which Monday resulted in the election of Senator Grant Macfarlane (D) Salt Lake City, over Senator Wendell Grover (D), Salt Lake City, by a margin of one vote. The latter was the presiding officer during the regular and first special sessions. One of the senators who was absent when the vote on the president was taken James A. McMur-ri- n (D), Logan was present on Tuesday, but the other absentee, Senator Stanley N. Child (D), Salt Lake City, did not appear. Presumably if any effort is made to upset the opening day selection it will not be until the entire membership is present. And opinion Tuesday leaned to the view that the contest probably would not be reopened. Wellsville Jr. High School Graduates 74 WELLSVILLE The annual commencement exercises of the Wellsville Junior high school will be held in the Wellsville tabernacle, Friday, May 23 at 8 p.m. Dr. C. L. Anderson of Logan will be the speaker of the evening. The valedictory address will be delivered by Miss Anna Lou Bailey of Wellsville and the Salutation will be given by Miss Carma Stauffer of Mendon. A dance in the school gym will follow the program. LIST OF GRADUATES Wilma Abrams, Kay Anderson, Gayle Bradshaw, Iva Lou Baugh, La Rayne Bankhead, LaRee Bailey, Anna Lou Baliey, Lila Rae Clark, Coy Darley, Eldon Glenn, Shirlee Hall, Merlin Hoskins, Arda May Hubbard, LeVerl Hall, Grover Jones, Jean Kidman, LeRae Miller, Gene Maughan, LiAne Maughan, Vera Nelson, Dorothy Olsen, Enid Colleen Olsen, Cleone Poppleton, Poppleton, Aniece Parkinson, Reed Parker, Paul Sorensen, Ivy Jean Carma Allen Sorensen, Smith, Stauffer, Doreen Wyatt, Juanita Wood, Fay Wyatt, Claude Yonk, Gordon Theurer, Mary Alta Baker, Betty Jean Bingham, Jay Bank-heaKeith Darrell Bodrero, Baugh, LaWanna Bradshaw, Ivan Baker, Norma Cooper, Jean HumBilly phreys, Harold Henninger, Hoskins, Dell Hill, Wesley Hill Dee Haslam, Alden Haslam, Robert Hansen, Myril Jensen, Darlene Lindley, Dorothy Lindley, Leo Leishman, Ross Ladle, Lorraine Carma Leishman, Betty Maughan, Adell Thorpe, Speth, Margene Carma Whitney, eslie Williams, La Dell Haslam, Eldon Sorensen, Oral Murray, Guy Murray, Earl Muir Olsen. Josephine Lynn Neilsen, Leola Cleo Olsen, Clair Price, Richards, George Smith. Tenth Year On Tliurviy afternoon, at 2 00 o'clock p m. the monument which has been erected urmii the street from the Nibley ward ch.iped, marking the sue of he orgina! Church Farm and the home of the first white settler In Cache Valley. and honoring all Utah Pioneer. will be dedicated. On July 22. 1855, small group of men, under the leadership of Captain Bryant Stringham. and Lt. Simon Baker and Andrew Mof. fat. and under the direction of President Brigham Young, entered thi valley. They had with them approximately 2000 head of castle, most of which belonged to the Church, for which they were hunting new grazing land and a place to establish a permanent ranch, due to the fact that the number of cattle wa Increasing rapidly Increasing in the Salt Lake Valley, and feed there was getting scarce. They made their first camp near the Haw Bush Springs. Just south of where Wellsville now stands, and from here a scouting party was sent into the valley to find the most suitable place to settle. They selected a spot near some fine large springs, approximately one mile northwest of the place where the marker now stands, and settled there July 21, 1855. On August 1, 1855, about twelve more men joined them, with additional cattle among whom were John C. Dowdel and Martin Ensign, .who had been sent to supervise and build the corrals and houses, as they were both very fine carpenters. This work was commenced immediately. The lumber wa obtained from the river banks a mile or so from the spot. Bryant String-haand Joseph Baker reported to have cut the frist house logs in the valley. One hundred acres were marked off and fenced as the orginal church farm. A large Elk head was fastened above the gate to the main corral, and the place was christened "The Elk Horn Ranch." In November they were joined by two young men who had just arrived from England, Warner and Stolworthy, with their wives. The winter was severe, the cattle starved and the Indians made some trouble, but these fine pioneers endured. When spring came crops -- were planted, -- the fencing and building were outlined, other pioneers came into the Valley, livs and shelters of ing in various kinds. On April 4, 1857, Cache County was organized a county of which we are all proud to call home, and the nucleus of which is the Origional Church Farm. m dug-out- Peter Maughan Camp of D. of P. Reorganized WELLSVILLE The Peter Maughan camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Jane Bailey, Lieutenant Gloss Gunnell in charge. County officers Mrs. Margaret Greenwell and Mrs. Elaine Hansen of Providence, were In attendance. Prayers were by Millie B. Leishman and Veda Smith. Report of the county officers meeting was given by Lieut. Harriet Hutchison of and (Mrs. Hansen; history Wellsville was written and read by Historian Amy W. Woodward; Little Alice Blue Gown by solo, Mrs. Bertha Maughan, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Jones; lesson, "Some Cali it Folk Lore, by Jane Archibald; solo, "Memories of Mother," Mrs. Maughan; remarks, Mrs. Greenwell, who also organized the camp as follows: President, Amy W. Woodward; Vice Presidents, Carrie Price and Jane B. Maughan; Secretary, Millie B. Leishman; Correspondent W. Leishman; Secretary, Sarah Historian, Violet Williamson; Organist, Mattie Darley; chorister, Janett Wyatt; Parliamentarian, Veda Smith; Bessie Registrar, Leatham; Custodian, Annie Riggs; Chaplain, Mary J. Hendry. During a social hour lunch was served to thirty-tw- o ladles by Mesdames Fanny M. Brown, Eva Green, Rose Bankhead and Ruby Price. d, Hold IVr Year Spring Formal Members of the Tau Zeta Tau Sorority and their partners had smooth sailing to "Make Believe Island at their Spring Formal held Monday evening, May 19, at the Hotel Ecxiles. Under the guidance of First Mate Margaret Bar-loand Captain Betty Jean Stone, assisted by Mrs. Clark E. Haskins and Dean Caroline Hendricks, our at ship was safely anchored Make Believe Island" for an evening of dancing. w FOR RENT Partly furnished steam heated basement apartment. 56 North 4th. West. -- HO.Mi: A No. SI PAl'EIt roii HOME PEOPLE Iatjran. Utah. Tuesday, May 22. IP i PRESENTATION DATE FOR CAN EASILY SUNSET FESTIVAL GIVEN - BE PROVIDED Director the time, says County Agent to Look Ahead to Needs for Livestock. Center Street Telephone 700 1 WINTER FEED Now G2 WVst HEADS CANYON As its annual musical presentation honoring the graduating el..' the Utah State Agricultural College Alumni association will sponSucceeds to Work Left off sor on the evening of May 31 in the Logan tabernacle the Sunset by Coach Vanderhoff To Music Festival w hlch this year ' Develop Ski Area. will feature the college I mixed chorus. Leonard McDonald. The Logan canyon recreational alumni executive secretary, said i council met at the Logan chamber Wednesday. of commerce and appointed Coach The oratorio schedule for the Glenn Worthington as chairman of to Professor thf council to take the place of festival, according Walter Welti, head of the college coach J. K. Vanderhoff who has vocal music department. Is "St. .been called into U. 8. Army Mass". Solo parts in the j vl0e. Chairman Vanderhoff has will be sung by! given much time and excellent presentation j Catherine Childs, soprano of Lo- - service for winter recreation in gan, Claudius Doty, tenor of Mid- - logan canyon, especially for ski- -j of lnK. During the vale, and Morris Cannegieter past winter Coach .Murray, basso. Shirlee Allen of j Vanderhoff took care of all the accomLogan will furnish piano details for the operation of the ski and Roy Darley of tow and helped to create much panlment. Wellsville. a member of the class mo.e Interest In skiing and winter of '40 will be at the tabernacle recreation in the canyon. The organ. council appreciates very much this j It will be the second time that work accomplished. Professor Welti has directed the As Coach Glenn Worthington oratorio at the college, the flrtst is already director for the Logan 1925 the in the that year being c, Rreatlon Council, the Music Festival-traditio- n ta Canyon instigated. A variety of oratorios in his activities will adapt itself have been presented sihee then, most of them being staged in the very nicely. The Cache National Forest U j college amphitheater at Sunset Music closely connected with the Logan henoe the name De-tFestival. The 1940 presentation was canyon recreation council with Hansen of the Forest Service Verdi. Mass by Requiem as a member of the council. DurOounod, composer of "St. Cecilthe summer plans will be laid ing ia's Mass, was also composer of for further of the "Faust grand opera which was ski tow and improvements other condition in this year. the Sink produced at the college for recreation Valley there next winter. The oiling of the roadways and parking areas in the Guinavah Park by Logan City and the Cache County Commissions in the near future will add much to the comfort of this Important park who use lt The Westinghouse agency for for the thousands coelectrical appliances ha been ac- every year. The Forest Service on this project by graveloperated A. O. Monson, manager cepted by ing the roadways and parking Store. of Reeds Rite-Wa- y places for the oiling. A truck for The local manager explained this work will also be furnished that his customer; had frequently by the Forest Department. urged him to represent some such manufacturers of equipment and that he had surveyed the field and establishment decided that his could best serve the demand by taking on this well known line of electric ranges and refrigerators. It is the policy of the Reed's Election of six directors to Loy Company to handle only gan junior chamber of commerce as they feel such merchandise board was announced Tuesday by justified in recommending. Jack Sorensen, president. Harold Comer and Arthur D. Smith were reelected to directors posts New directors are Melvin B. Squires, Clinton Vernon, Russell Humpherys and Kenneth Longhurst. Holdovers are Rulon B. Squires, Buddy Poppy Day is set for Saturday, May 24 in Logan and Cache Alan Meikle, Max Brunson and county and throughout the nation. Fred Sears The new board will meet ThursCommander Arthur La Beau of the Veterans of Foreign Wars day at 7 p. m. to name successors Rulon has appointed Walter Raleigh to Mr. Sorensen, president; Mr. B. Meikle, treasurer; Squires, of chairman the general Poppy and Kenneth Palmer, drive for the V. F. W. with head- secretary, quarters at his watch making state director. shop in the Cardon Company office. Mrs. Jean Marchall President of the V. F. W. Auxilliary has appointed Mrs. Ruby Welch to suprvise the sale of poppies and have charge of the girls who do the selling. The veterans recognize a three WASHINGTON, D. C. President fold responsibility. As men who Roosevelt Tuesday publicly ackhave survived the rigors and a mistake in the shiftnowledged of on battle soil perils foreign and in hostile waters, we feel ing of Thanksgiving day. a deep sense of responsibility to He told a startled press conferour comrads-in-arm- s who today ence that changing Thanksgiving are disabled and suffering as a day had been a failure and promresult of their and ised to correct this failure, not but in 1942, whew as service men who have been, immediately with and seen our comrades die the festival inaugurated by the before their time, as a result of Pilgrim fathers was to be returillness and injury incurred in ned to its traditional day the war, we are particularly concer- last Thursday in November. ned with the welfare of of their The president said that Thankschildren, boys and girls who have giving day this year will be probeen rjobbed of their father claimed for the next to the last and deprived of a normal home Thursday in November because it life, by the ravages of war and is too late to revise previous comits aftermath. to calendar makers and There is no profit in the Bud- mitments but next year he other groups, dy Poppy distribution, to V. E. W. will he proclaim Thankspromised none of the thousands of men and women workers receive one giving day on the last Thursday cent of pay for his or her labors. of the month. He recalled that he orginally Thera are three purposes to which the proceeds of this an- shifted the date of the holiday nual distribution will be devoted: at the behest of retail groups, First, we pay the disabled Ve- who asserted that the holiday was in government too close to Christmas and expresterans, confined hospitals, who make the copy- sed the opionion that if it were righted title V. F. W. Buddy advanced a week retail sales Poppy. would be increased considerably. Secondly, one cent from the sale Ttr. Rcoseelt frankly admitted cf c ich Buddy poppy i i a nation his shift was an experiment an wide campaign is devoted to the not work. did that V. F. W. Nation Home for Vet- experiment erans Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Better Gas Michigan. Better Gas at tower prices. And in the Third place, the Adv. on page four) Baugh Motor Company. 130-vol- re I In some ports of the county alfalfa has killed out and June grass has token its place. The June grass has made a good growth and lt makes pretty good hay if cut now or when lt is young. There are perhaps a num- ber of places where this June grass can be cut, the ground plowed and irrigated, and then planted to corn which will produce a crop of excellent feed for livestock this fall and winter. These are recommendations of the use land planning committee, county agent R. L. Wrlgley advis- . j c 4 Lewiston Honors I Am An Americaa Day In commemoraLEWISTON tion of I Am An American day the citizens of Lewiston met in the First ward chapel Sunday, May 18, at 4 o'clock with Principal of , Lewiston district school, S. G. Jessop in charge. Music was furnished by the Junior High school band under the leadership of Jay 'Pond; patriotic talk by Mayor Langton Barber; trombone trio My America by Lynn Bright, Farrell Tibbitts and Jay Pond,' accompanist, Marva Tibbitts; poems by Dixie Rawlins, Gerald Wiser and Betty Hansen. The band played three numbers, including the Star Spangled Banner in which the congregation Joined in singing. I N j j s. es. Every fanner in the county should size up his feed situation now for next winter and make arrangements to produce an ample feed supply for the winter. In all probability, from government reports, the price of butterfat may move higher next winter and if lt does farmers should be in a position, with plenty of good feed for his livestock, so that he can take advantage of any price advance and will not have to pay out all his Income for feed. To expand the feed supply is not always easy but there are a number of cases as mentioned where hay is killed out, and where Irrigation water is available farmers can plant com and in this way produce enough feed to carry their livestock through without buying hay. At any rate every farmer should produce as much feed as possible on his own farm for his livestock. Com can be fed green in August and September to good advantage. There are a number of ways -- It -- can - be siloed; or .it can be cut, shocked, and fed dry. The thing we are trying to point out is to grow your feed supply so you will not have to pay out your milk check next March and April for feed to carry your stock through to grass. And above all, do not starve the cows because that Is the surest way to destroy profits. -- F j , ' WALTER WELTI set sun-dow- n, AT COVE WARD ON SATURDAY Some of Cache Valleys Best Horses to be on ExCalifornia Man hibition To Judge. Cove will hold their sixth annual horse show Saturday under of the Elders the supervision Quorum with L. C. Titensor acting as chairman. Each year this show exhibits 100 or more of the best horses In the north end of Cache County , and from. southern Idaho and this year should be no exception. It promises to be the best show to date. of SacraHerbert Martindale, mento, California, who is a horse buyer out of Ogden, will do the Judging at 10 o'clock. would like to The committee have all horse lovers attend and bring as many horses out as oy Logan Merchant Accepts Agency For Appliances Junior Chamber Election Held For Directors Rite-Wa- Poppy Day to be Observed On. Logan Streets Saturday Townsend Plan Finds Support In The South In an WASHINGTON, D. C. interview this week Beecher E. Hess, legislative exprt for Dr. F. enthusi- E. Townsenn, asm over the apparent swing southern Congressmen to the of expressed Townsent plan. and I", said "Dr. Townsend Hess, "have been concentrating our activities during the past week on southern Congressmen. We find that nearly all of them are dissatisfied with thee present Social Security law and are welcoming a hearing on our pension plan. feel that the Townsend "They plan is a great improvement over the present Social Security law, Call and Rulon J. Ambrose especially as it applies to the Rasmussen were named Tuesday, south. Brooks of Louisiana, Rankin as candidates for the presidency of Mississippi, and others to whom of Logan Lions club. we have talked feel that the will be conducted south Elections discriminated is being within the next two weeks, Presagainst in the matter of cre and ton W. Pond, incumbent presijust treatment for their senior dent announces. citizens. Other candidates for office are: 'Letter to a "Dr. Townsend's Furhiman and Wesley Southern Congressman Noran Jand his Sehaub for vice president; L. F. followup Letter to a article, Keller and H. M. Peterson, for Southern Former dropped Into second vice president; L. D. Nais-bit- t, the Washington picture with all J. L. the force of a bombshell. There for secretary-treasure- r; Montrose and Arthur J. Morris, is a group of some represfor lion tamer; Rex Ingersoll and entatives, usually referred to as V. B. Muir, for tail twister; Dr. the Solid South. These men are E. L. Hansen, Carroll Olson, Aus- interested in a change from tin Pond and William C. Wood, to uniform nation-wid- e for two directors positions. if we are successful and pensions, in persuading them to go along with our plan, I feel that we are Logan Stake Primary as good as over. Stake Logan Primary union meeting will be held Friday, May Better Gas 23 at 3:30 p.m. at the Eleventh All and officers ward chapel. Better Gas at lower prices. Adv. teachers are invited. Baugh Motor Company. Logan Lions Name Slate For Club Officers 90-o- etate-matchi- ng Thanksgiving Error Will Be Corrected war-servic- e, |