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Show THE HER PAGE EIGHT ALD-.TO- U RNAI, LOGAN. T!TA11. MONDAY, MAY 3,0. 1032 CAMERA STIJ )li:s or MAVVORK MAYOR FACING 1 Rose From Millville A Sawmill Location timorsf Ih f is Thi of fnup M'ru l e rb hisl r v il- of min MU'E; 1 N V ESTIMATORS W&41 mteri slitig idorv o Mil) vdles rise thrnuuh ruillin" np i irt th n one kmd m .oiolh r li of uriirks mi jtiouM ft nr MilHiilo been gathered lmm hu .chohj laics and rcionls of pioneer f.tm r$ rurlii'Hl nnt sturdiest E Tilt Hrticles rt Im dies in the vtllm(-nhy historioO (lulu cnn-pilptf on Dorothy Van de (IruMf, un the youngi r rc'ihnti oi tin oi ly Mr. IHrothy dn iitwfi, one of thi iuiii'cr munity n in Mill. Knornlion lh. Mrs. (in a set tion of fiitilc r Yun tic lirmff In Hji.iro time ply supplied with naturul spimg over Hfvcral water as well as waler of Rkn k Interviewed nirmhi'rfc of pioneer fimi-litvsmith Folk river fmm IaVi t well into the sixties, pioneers bigmij ,cnllerted momnrumhi from notebooks, diarhs. building homes, thereby develop journals, and other source i on the curly mg Millville as a town. Remember, I'tti still the .Ma-of HOMES Bf II.T Millville. days of New York! NEAR MILL BY RUSSELL HESS Hlaeksmith Fork river fluxing Unique in the history of Cat hi northwestward out of Blacksmith valley settlements is the town of Fork canyon provided many rich this group were John T, William Millville, situated foui n. lies south localities for settlement The Mill Abel find Ben Fair brother mark ville id far eof of I,ot?an group took up Millville out of the ordinary run home sites from the north and John Riggs and Mi tin Emign of villages in the interriountain cast hanks of the nv r s ion af They were mstrurmM. d m vt11 ir Oi int h. west is that in the early days of Iter it emerges from the rv.m ing the Klkh'irn M its history, seventy qcH ye.tr as The fir t mil! was m.siru ti d dt known s ( b,,r' b f ( u he h.ult the inhabitants saw one null aftei recty m mss the nver on the east Oarr aiid Dowdle ' m fal ibm, another in oneration hank Hanning esstv art from the vhIIcv s fit sl null well on tow ird the Wisalih recoi ds r( veal STORIES MtK mount iin bordt mig Fa he vullec M YN tiATHEUKI) ( AH I E First there was a sawmill, then lor the east win a single street IER sH th a flour null, a sonar cane null .j,i either side of whrh the firs winter of So wt.eie wa .V and and still other milling operutmns that of 2 J0U he.id (f Uoneet i.ibms were raistd 1h.Vi sent a jiattle brought into th vallev for This led to naming the town Hrighril Young in Millville. In pioneer dins then group ot Mormon pmiu'cis of the !, D S ranihing purposes v e title m til to was even a distillery where he y hn hureh, bill JO were alive the f erg rc ky was turned out by the same i. i:vmg on the fiti!e lowlands 'lowing spring w man who opetuted the first mid Fra ikhn Wi.er where gtnus and other fed in MiIcq In Ceorge W Pitkin, and sons of were abundant mill. sumraerlime An C - k i pt'f.i i i. t M-- il v s MW: i Als i K yps Whtlr r . -- c 4 mt-a- No; 1 dont rememlier what I have said at a meeting two weeks ago. I insist that counsel not this way and put the testify in answer up to me , . I don t believe . . . you nave any legal right to inquire into the operations of an executive's mind . . I he the latter, brought their graphic pictures above were taken by the candid camera as .Major James J. Walker took the witness stand into Fat he valley in the autumn tor the lirsi time in the Hotntadter legislative eommit-tee- s of lHr7 They hid been with the Oarr brothers earlier herding t investigation of New York Citys municipal affairs. tle on Church island After Loverai months of mtivuv Thus, as Mrs Van de Graef in the valhv, Apostle E T Bn-- s ihromelcs, this mill wu.--, to he STOCK n an i Ibtir Maughan, bishop the magnet drawing settlers to m WellsMlle known as Maughans at the future Millville town Kelt m the early days, advised ORGANIZE the Elkhorn ranch families to Tomorrow: Timber and Uiiskj. move to the site of a sawmill MAI dUMLBI Kniah built by Edvards and Ruv Logan is soon to be the starting Kent It was thought such r: in the aeitvities of a travel- Con.DN'T LAST point move would afford better plot e SHE: Well, you proposed to me ing stock company which has just ion ug.unst troubles that might even times before I accepted you. been organized under the name of from Indians who frequent"I he Western Players yni1 ed (u he or Willow valley n HE. Yes and then my luck Talent in the organization has the early days . gave out been reoiuited from the ranks of fam-ilit- ti- PLAYERS HERE - nt-Bi- - . cneK iron) one 9iiw,uiK man mightn't be as good as .J, I. Morgan's mere promise... 1 don't know that, No, judge, and you know that I ma couldnt know it. loeal little theater and Utah State dramatic college Agricultural groups An objeet of the new organization is to present plays on tour through Idaho and Utah during the coining summer months. Players selected in the activity iin lude: Ray Robbins, former speech student at the college and lately teacher of speech in Shoshone, Idaho: Floyd Morgan, who played in "Berkley Square and "Othello" during the past little theater season, Ray B West, Jr., Joan Marion Anderson, Julia Green, Geoige Torgeson and C. D. Anderson of Montpelier, Idaho. The company is to be under the Car-do- n "S3? of Ray B. West Denver, recently returned from Colorado, where he attended the Herrick Dramatic school and had professional experience with the Ehtsch aGrdens company, as well as at the Denham and Broadway theaters of that city George Toigeson is to work 8 advance agent and Mr Anderson as technician of the company. this Rehearsals are to begin week. after which the company expects to tour central and eastern Utah, then Idaho, and as far north as Missoula, Montana, returning through eastern Idaho All members of the company with the exception of Mr Anderson are students or former students of the college direction |