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Show tV i. Xs-- S-- Eleventh Year Zjy Vcr Ccr.dj (very Poy No. Ooy A HOME Dugan, G l,ll- ;: - Lit irof F()i: HOME FFO PI.K VAX VAX WAR . BOND DAY tmoikcuvi toiuts I'tah, Tuesday, July 2S, 1912 Telephone 700 They Enlist Naval Men Horseback Riders Enjoy Overnight Trip to Tony Lake REGISTRATION AGENTS ARE For ."3 horseback riders, Pioneer Day of 1912 is certain1 to remain a bright 5ixt in their memories for many years. With on:y "lo or three post- Those rulers were the ones participating in the overnight ,lons rfl lo fU1lhe C(l ht board of baa announced ride to Tony drove late, high in Logan canyon. For a variety of scenery, beautiful upland wildflowers l!lp t,ah''r list for tiie coming yar, J. W. Knkbride, suprrmtcn- and rugged mountain grandeur, it is doubtful that an m;j M(im, Eir.gr in the intermountain country can surpass this area.' in be rm- i ; .u ;1 j, vu r u with wild flowers in full'll wed dm mg than dunmi The upper elevations l,e Mkl- rrodment, bloom provided a depth and richness of color that would u'p 1:! 't n in b .$ delight the eye of any landscape artist. s hols and h me trai rs hoe rld rs started i., n n aie to unit the trend. The, Tt.c hcu.iib.ck i :n Lr.in Friday at 7 am. t.ik- - p txielleino will be main! First Registration Date is August 11 Primary Election Set for Tuesday, September 1. ! - - j i i Gfien canyon. Al-- I taiunp despite tiie adjustments, though the lower port.on of the Mr. Kirkbrlde said. c.w:on is dry. the Forest Service1 A major chance w.us the trans-- . l.ILS wi!rill frrr.ng of Trenton students, who! th7 Cll",nf'd l aaw a. h long troughs for catne, h tvp prel,olL.,y cnr;j!d ,i.g l.he ruute up . VV. VV. KiUhel, I'SXR; Lieutenant 1L M. Sluffl.bam, IS.XK; Ueulenant Commander N. F. (lodbe and Ensign Xml Sherry, I'SXIt, nuke up a naval offirrr procurrment party coming to IflfJn nest Ensign SCOUTS Navy Recruiters I QpT ANNl D DlVlDUCIX HUF ! le e, j Jar-din- e, or or j ut Coe Advises Housewives to Can Apricots Now Thumbs Up! Democratic Meeting Dem-Tati- -- f anti-aircr- 1 Aub-eque- Interview Men this Week Will Bearing a message of vital Interest to college men and recent graduates who desire to serve In the United States navy during the war as officers, a mobile unit of Naval officers and enlisted men will arrive in Logan at 2 p m. Saturday. August 1. The unit which will be stationed at the court room of the Cache county courthouse, will interview for commls-- 1 potential candidates 7 stons In the Navy' V- -l and programs, as well as professional men with suitable educational and professional backgrounds for the more specialized billets. In its V- -l program, the Navy enlists college freshmen and sophomores in a probationary status, on the student's agreement to take certain mathematics and science courses prescribed. At the end of the second year these students are given aptitude tests to determine whether they wiil go immediately Into flight training for the air arm, or complete school and become deck officers, engineer officers, or specialists. College students who will not be Juniors before November 1, 1942, are eligible for enlistment in this program provided .they are between 17 and 19, inclusive; are unmarried, and have been citizens for at least 10 years. The 7 program is open to college juniors and seniors as well as graduates w'ho have not yet reached their 28th birthdays. Navy policy is to permit its students in to remain in this classifciation school until they have received their degrees. They then go to Notre Dame University for Naval indoctrination, and thence to one of the tour large training schools Northat Columbia University, western University, the Prairie State training ship at New York, or the Naval Academy at Annapolis. On completion of this course they are commissioned Ensigns and become either deck officers or engineering officers. In addition to college men, the Naval unit will interview engineers, small boat operators, radio specialists, and other professional men who have college degrees or who have completed two years of college and are outstanding in Commissions thjir professions. commensurate with their rank will be awarded successfu lapplicants in these fields. V-- V-- j I -- CLUBS TO HOLD WHITE PINE OUTING 4-- H club More than a hundred and girls of Cache county attend a three day summer camp to be held at Tony's Grove, July 30, 31 and August 1, county extension agents, Amy R. Kearsley and Reuben Hansen, announced , Tuesday. club members of Rich, Box Elder, and Weber counties are also invited to partiepate in this outing which is under the general supervision of Miss Fern Shipley, and David Sharp, Jr., state club leaders and J. Whitney Floyd, ExtenExtension forester. sion agents from the various counties are also assisting. With farm boys and girls bearing an increasing load of farm and home work because of the war, they need both the stimulus and relaxation of this summer camp. Boys nad girts who can be spared from the farms for a few days have signified their intention of attending. The three day program will provide recreation in the form of games, nature hikes, handicraft, log sawing contests, campfire programs, etc. Clubs who wish to attend and who have not reported to mim Kearsley or Mr. Hansen are urged to do so at once. 4-- H boys will . Cache Farmers Invited to 4-- H Field Tour Cache Valley farmers were invited today to attend a field tour to the north Logan Utah Agricultural experiment farm Friday to study varieties of rust and wheat developed there by O. C. Tingey, associate research irofessor of agronomy, in coop-ratiwith federal experimenters Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the chool of agriculture at USAC aid the tour will start Friday al p.m. from the north side of the JSAC quadrangle. smut-esista- regls-tlutio- ns k Saturday. and Sheep, n.' sU'iJOVers pio- - ;ie Lewiston Junior hih school, to vldcd co.d drinks for both horse the Smithfield Junior high school. JAT men and their mounts. The move will lm;roe tran.-portAs riders appro, hed the Green lion facilities and relieve conges- ' canyon r.m summit, they observed turn at the Lewiston the vegetation beeome denser and The tejcher shortage has been annual The seventh Brldger the view down the canyon from felt most severly In shop classes, Hike" of Cache Valley Council the north slope of Birdneau peak, but the North Cache high school Senior scouts will be conducted In richly cloaked In evergreens Is Imshop Is the only one now lacking tiie Bridger primitive area of the contmucs The trail along pressive. an instructor, he said. Wind River Mountains, northeast the ridge of this range for several New teachers added to the sys- of Pinedale, Wyoming, from Augmiles. tem include Aaron Leishman. phy- ust 8th. to August 16th. Executive A sensation of riding on top of sical education Instructor at Wells-vilPreston Pond has announced. as was afforded the the world Junior high school; Fred SorHikers will leave Logan by bus riders observed the high Uintah enson. agriculture instructor trans8. for the New Fork Lake August to the the south, Wyoming range ferred from Smithfield to Wellsvll-l- e scout camp in Wyoming which will few mountains to the east, the Junior high school; Leo F. be in operation at that time. The scattered ranges to the west and Johnson, physical education and following morning the Cache ValIdaho's imposing mountains on health Instructor transferred from ley Hikers will be Joined by Wyothe north. Cache high schol to Smith-fiel- d South ming area Senior scouts, many of At their feet, laid out in a panojunior high; John Broberg, whom will already be In camp. was ramic checker-boar- d pattern basketball coach replacing Conley They will hit the trail near beautiful Cache Valley with fields at South Cache high; Ruth Jensen's ranch northeast of Pine-dalWatts of ripening grain, hay and other Bankhead, womens physical eduhiking north to the high line crops, dotted by trees and build- cation instructor at South Cache trail of the Wind River mountains, comdenoted cities and ings that high; Julette Cordon, homemaking following it for a number of miles munities. Instructor at Smithfield Junior and then back down by a new Continuing along the ridge trail, high school, and Theron Anhder, trail to the bus. both on formed are hollows steep Instructor at ' The trail goes through a country farm mechanics sides. On the west those of Smith-fiel- d North Cache high school replac- seldom by humans. frequented and Dry canyons with slopes ing Harold Wadsworth, who has There are thousands of lakes In of are contrasted barren vegetation entered the army. the area all stocked with fish. on the east with Cottonwood canTeachers In the district schools While the Bridger men have hikyon, heavily wooded with trees, are: ed in the Wind River area before, candidacy for rcnomination on the vegetation and wild flowers, dotted Lincoln school in Ilyrum W. S. they have never been over this Democratic ticket in the prlmar- - occasionally a clump of with Bailey .principal; Leland Pulsiph. trad, Mr. Pond said. les September 1. evergreens. The difference in na- er, R. F. Shumway, Vance D. Wal-e- r, The Bridger Men maintain an In his appeal for support for a ture is striking. John L. Jenkins, Bessie Brown, organization, elections taking place second term In the national conLeaving the rim the trail ex- Lila Eliason, Annie Buist, Rose at the end of each years hike. gress, the veteran of World War tends to the north travresing Mae Jensen, Irma Nichols, Hilda This year the Jim Bridger (adult as at who times served east side various Mount the of around I, Olson and Wendell Sanders. Is Ernest Eberhard of leader) a rugged wall of grey rock speaker of the Utah house of repMillville Sylvester Anderson, Preston. Bridger scouts are Richresentatives, member of the state named in honor of William Jar- principal; V. D. Law and Marie ard Carlson of Preston and George commission and dine, former secretary of agricul-maypublic service Hayden. Haskins of Logan. This organizaa adminls-of Cedar City, pointed to ture under the Coolidge Farad ise school Kenneth Bailey, tion functions under the general voting record prior to Pearl Har-- 1 tration. Dainty lichens have fast-bS. Howells, Let-t- ie leadership of Mr. Pond. which he termed one hundred ened to the rock of the peak, principal; Joseph Bickmore and Hazel Trimble. All Explorer scouts and Senior cent in favor of full prepared- which towers to 9576 feet, providper H. G. scouts (15 Collcge-Toun- g school years or older), all ness for the nation and a record ing a unique contrast with the Hughes, principal; Irene Leat'nam, scouters and dads of scouts are war since. for all-omountain. foreboding Violet Olsen. eligible to participate. This Is a We must win this war through After leaving Mount Jardine the school Providence Spencer grand experience for a father and whatever sacrifice may be neces- riders skirted the west side of its (Continued on page Eight) his scouting son. The group is orGirsAnger twin peak, Mount Elmer, named in Representative sary," must we ganized by buddies. Menus must honor of Elmer G. Peterson, presisaid, but in winning it be carefully planned and equipdo our utmost to preserve a stable dent of Utah State Agricultural ment carefully selected since the national eoonomy. To do this there college. It rises to 9300 feet above hiker must carry on his back his must be more extensive and ef- sea level. tentage, bedding and supplies for was noted fective price control; this price A welcome change the full trip. control must be linked closely on the west slope of Mount Elmer It is an art, indeed, to make with a stabilization of wages and as the trail descended into a Advice for Utah housewives to the pack up and keep it below of industrial profits. grove of evergreen. regulation Among the After we have won the war we many wildflowers thriving in this an or freeze their winter supply i weight of 35 pounds, yet some f apricots within the next ten if the experienced Bridger Men (Continued on page Eight) (Continued or. Page Five) 'ays was sent out Monday by F. have made up adequate packs 1. Coe, associate professor of hor-- i weighing no more than twenty-iv- e culture at USAC. pounds. The Utah apricots are now Applications must be filed at Professor Cot he scout office not later than rapidly, ipening tated, and should be put up a. Wednesday, Aug. 5. on as possible. The sweet pit Chinese or Jone: ariety of apricot is the mos' opular for home canning, Jar raking and freezing because of it icher color and flavor, its greate Notice is hereby given of a irtness, and the sweet, edible ker leeting of the Cache County' Deim els which can be cracked out an rratic Central Committee to be dded to jam. The larger, lighter eld In the Cache County Court ilored Moorpark also has Its par 'ouse, Friday July 31 at 8 p.m It of because It value who sans of the meeting Is to he purpose and pine weetness, tenderness eclare all unapposed candidate; ople flavor. election, the i the forth-comiMost of the fruit add In apri c nominees of the 'cognized its is located in the skin of th section 17, Chaptei party uit and is lost if the fruit i ) election laws. State of Utah. eeled, Professor Coe advised. Thi All chairman and vice chairmar 1 uit acid is espedally needed id members of executive commit le preparation of apricot Jam. s take notice. v , . bee or 3 bottling by Canning W. W. MERRILL, Cache Coun-- t satisfactor eatment is the most Democratic chairman. nd ecenomical for the major pa' f the family winter apricot sur 'romoted Liberator Members of the crew of a U. S. Army consolidated !y inasmuch as most of the fan son of M' A. Grant Holman, ies are used to and like the flf bomber shown giving the Thumbs Up sign of victory after they V. of Loga: A. Holman id Mrs. car The or of Fleet canned Italian with RAF the a apricots. in raid against the had taken part is been promoted to the rank c ed fruit can be stored at hoc in the eastern and central Mediterranean, June 15. It was the first rst Lieutenant in the coast arti! id there is a limit to commei raid in the Mediterranean theatre of war in which U. S. fliers division at Phi! smr A locker y al cruiser accounted space. storage for Italian ton and one 10,000 took part they He is 'elphla, Pennsylvania. ipply for trial could be frozen damaged. Left to right are: Staff Sergeant L. IL Whitley, Rockof USAC and w t met loc food ose graduate frozen who have radio N. N. J. Arizona; operator, C.; Peterson, Thatcher, ingham, 11 known as a musician In Lc rs, however, for fruit salad pm Sergeant A. T. Patrick, Peidmont, Virginia; and Corporal R. J. gan. he said. poses, Coutire, Chicago. ""g1- reg.'-tran- n. 1342-4- 3 dcrn-.i.smi- to handle Forty three regiMxauon duties for the coming fall elections were named Tue.sday by County Cletk Neaell J, Crook-tnret registration day was set for Tuesday, August 11. The only oilier reg,., (ration date t lore tile primary tonus Tuesday, in igiut 15, with before the general tl November 3. on September 8 and 15 and Octboer 8, 13 and 27, lie said. Persons who were as qualified voters In the 1940 general election or the 1941 city elections. do not need to register, Mr. Crooks ton expahned. However, any one who did not vote at either of these elections must register In order to become a qualified voter this fall. Registration books, soon to be placed at all registration headquarters will carry a full list of qualified voters. The registrants were named as follows: Amalga, Royal Jorgenson; Avon. Pearl Bankhead; Benson, Baxah Cowley; Cove, Mrs. Elva D. Allen; College, Mrs. L. E. Sorensen; Cornish. Mrs. John O. Erickson; Clark-sto- n, Ellen B. Godfrey. Hyrum No. I, Marin da McBride; Hyrum No. 2, Lovlsa Allen; Hyrum No. 3, Nora Nielsen. Hyde Park, Nettle Reeder; Lewiston, No. 1, Ethel McGee; Lewiston, No. 2, Henry Hodges; Lewiston, No. 3, Mrs. Harold Wood. Millville, Kate Pehrson, Mendon, H. P. Whitney, Mt. Sterling, Elizabeth Lindley; Newton, Ruth N. Rolph; Nibley, Lllllath Cummings; North Logan, Elvira Nelson; Para4. dise, Alice C. Shaw. Providence, Margaret Greenwell; Petersboro No. 1, Mrs. Edwin Olsen; Tetersboro No. 2, Mrs. Jesse L. Malmberg; Richmond No. 1, Rebecca R. Lewis; Richmond No. River Elizabeth 2, Hendricks; Heights, Dora P. Chapman; Smith-fiel- d No. 1, Rebecca Larsen; Smith-fiel- d No. 2, Mabel J. Athay; Trenton, Mrs. J. Earl Andrews; Wells-vill- e, No. 1, Mrs. John Bailey; Mrs. Geneva 2, Wellsville, No. Murray; Young, Mrs. Joseph Olsen. Logan, No. 1, Anna P. Wilson, 364 South Main; Logan No. 2, Emma C. Dunn, 63 West 6th. South; Logan, No. 3, Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe, 49 Marindale Ave.; Logan No. 4, Leander T. Jones, S75 North 4th. West; Logan, No. 5, Rasmus Rasmussen, 199 West 1st. South. Logan No. 7, Mrs. George Q. Rich, 192 East 3rd. North; Logan No. 8, Della Hickman, 21 East 5th. North; Logan No. 9, Emma Mar- (Continued on page Eight) -- 1 Asks Reelection MAKE "t nt I 'adies Night A ladies night party will be eld by the Logan Junior chamber f commerce this evening at 8:3f m. at the Bott camp in Logar inyon, Arthur D. Smith, president announced Monday. |