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Show T L. S. H II I'M; A U).,I(HII;NA L LOi; AN, UTAH, Official Figures Show How Axis Navies Menace U. Dayton MRS. 1 1 U. S. PRICE BATTLE! Reporter Gwen Mortenscn and her of Carey. Idaho, archildren three Saturday evening In Dayton rived Mr. and Mis to visit her parents. Call and other relatives H. James "itr "and3' Mrs John Abbott of c n Lake were dinner guests and ,oent Sunday afternoon visiting oh Mr and Mrs. Fred Housley. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Phillips at and their family spent Thursday AX1S U. S. 1941 1942 ganr AXIS U. S. 1943 MRS. LOWELL New Cub Pack C'uh Im k 2ol of Logan City, recent h oiginiid and sponsored by the ssmiiition of I'mversity Women, In Id u p u k meeting at the Log in Junior high school Thursday at JO p m Dean Christensen is the 1' at Minister and Harold Kotoed his assist mt Adrian Hatch is chan nun of the Pack committee whnh is composed of Mr Hatch, Paul M Dnnn, Jack Croft and Dr. O Budge Pack meetings are held omt a month at which time each den of the Cub organization come topi tlier to exhibit handn ratt made during the month and participate m games, songs, stunts and fellowship The parents of the Chib also partu ipate in the program The formal charter presentation and achievement awards will be made at the next Pack meeting which is scheduled for February 12 S on his honoring her husband ORGANIZATION Dinner was served to a of friends and neighbors" of Mr 'and Mrs. Orson Nelson g Tuesday when they gathered at the .Nelson home to celebrate Mr. Nelson s birthday. Games were the s evening pleasure. evc-mn- Iohie seized $27,111 in a gambling raid in Miami. Customers likely laughed up their sleeves - if they had a shirt left. OF Diameter o Pote tAl L Dl'NN We're going to wind up our ski ciaft pole by making a pair of swell grips, the kind the professionuse, and the kind you can son of the Logan city instrumental als make with very little effort and music department. Any registered materials. scout or explorer stout is eligible The illustrations are almost self to apply for membership and sebut nevertheless they lection will be based upon effi- explanatory, be easier followed by a few might ciency of instruction. The material Mr Henson announces that the words used the grip is light sheepfirst meeting will be held Satur- skin, for about foot square day, February 1st. at 11 a m. in is sufficient. The first step in the Logan Junior high school. All the hands is to mount the interested in such a band should making to leather strap the pole. The apply through the scout office by leather used here is leather, Wednesday, January 29. There will obtainable at any belting leather goods be no fees for the admission Into You fill end the might the band and many fine projects company of the bamboo pole with a piece are m store for those who partici- of soft wood or hard wood dowelpate ing and drill a hole large enough to put a cotter pin through the top of the pole. Punch a hole in both ends of the strap and mount Strikes Down, Despite Spotlight Cow-Testin- g Association Holds Meet Emergency Training Elmer Skidmore has been reappointed as president of the RichOpened mond cow testing association for the year 1941. L. B Caine, vice r; The first session of the specializpresident, Guy Merrill, secretary-treasureJohn Whittle and Wil- ed training in merit badge work were under the new emergency service liam Harris, board members, also reelected at a meeting of Rich- program of the Cache Valley Counheld Wednesday cil was held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. mond dairymen at the Logan Junior high school. evening Cow testing association work was Seventy-seveexplorer scouts regdiscussed prior to the election of istered for the courses. InstrucThe meeting was then tions were given in swimming and officers turned over to Leo Gilhspie, associ- life saving by Harry Thurston; ation tester, for a discussion on first aid by Lee Umstadtt; pioneerbull association ing by John Olsen; firemanship by the cooperative plan entered into by Lyman Rich, a member of the Logan City fire extension dairy specialist, followed department. The purpose of these exby remarks from County Agent R. instructions are to train the An explanation was plorer scouts in the requirements L. Wngley made by John Welch of the part for entrance in the emergency serthe farm security would ploy in vice corps which are being organizr. ed in the council under H. B. assisting with the financing for the chairman of the health and purchase of bulls and building of pens. safety committee. A committee, consisting of N. D. LarConrad Merrill. John Whittle, sen, and Frank Traveller, was apWeek pointed to contact the farmers in Anniversary their neighborhood who are interested in this breeding plan. It is thought that four blocks can be Plans Outlined organized at Richmond. There are already five cooperFinal plans for Anniversary ative bull associations in Cache Amcounty, one at Lewiston organized Week of the Boy Scouts ofscoum 1923. one at Hyde Park organizerica have gone forward to ed in 1928, and associations at Cor- tmasters and explorer leaders of the nish, Smithficld, and College and council. The program of the week Young wards, organized in 1940. is as follows: February 7th (FriWith the small farms and small day), scout home day; February dairy herds in Cache county the 8, recommittal day the council of breeding has set as part of the program plan cooperative seems to be most desirable to re- a community mobilization of all duce the cost to the producer, scouts and explorers in each comsays County Agent Wngley. munity in the council Dr. James A large crowd of 29 dairymen E. West, chief scout executive, will was in attendance most of whom lead all scout and scouters of the much interested in the nation in the recommittal services nation-wid- e his ronri,tlJ soc" over a will be heardhookup, ste over KSL address at(on work Elmer Skidmore was at 5:30 p. m. February 8th; Feb ruary 9, national scout week; February 10, open day; February 11, We're getting closer and closer scout and the institution day; Feb- to the time when U. S. will be ruary 12, scouting and the school famous for articles made in Amcr- - day; February 13. parents night, alumni meetings, etc. ica Program n r 1932 1936 1940 Despite the recent spotlighting of strikes in defense industries, the number of labor shutdowns is actually on the decline. The figure for 1940, at 2450 strikes, was far below those for the somewhat comparable period of national emeigcncy in 1916 and 1917. Chart traces number of strikes and number of woikers involved during past 25 years. A miscellaneous shower was held home of Mrs. Bambrough on Sat-- at the home of Mrs. Jack P arce urday evening. Six tables of bridge Mrs. Glen were arranged. High score prizes on Sunday honoring were awarded to Mrs Leta Baker Sparrow, formerly Miss Verla Cole, a recent bride Beautiful gifts were 'and Vernal Bergeson. A midnight received by the young bride and, supper was served, Ten members of the Sunday later refreshments were served and socul afternoon enjoyed by school stake board attended Sun- about 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs Spar-- I day school and visited various row will make their home in the 'classes, as well as leaving valuable instructions with office , in he or- Roosevelt, Idaho, district. Milton Johnson was Mrs. Edith Cole is in charge of gamzation for the group, the hot lunch project at the school, spokesman Mrs. Diana Met arland of Logan and Edward Clnyson is taking the- visited with her sister, Mrs Sarah place of Andrew Anderson as ms- and brothers Gilbert and todian, who is vacationing in Cali- Leavitt,Baker on Monday. forma.' visiting with his son Floyd 'Harry Mr and Mrs Leonard Eppich, in Oakland Mr and Mrs. Orrin and M. Vernal Bergeson was In Salt C Naegle attended Myler the seventies Lake the past week on business soi ml at Lewiston Wednesday eveconcerning the sugar beet groweis ning. of the county. The memhers of the Contract club and their partners were entertained by Mrs Stella Kendall and WILLIAM Mrs Sarah Bambrough at the pressing room For Anniversary Day February 8th, anniversary day of the Boy Scouts 6f America, at which time 1,500,000 scouts and scouters of the nation will celebrate the 31st anniversary of scouting in America, will be a day of activity In Cache Valley Council. Sometime during the day each community in the council will hold a scout mobilization. Through the years the mobilization of scouts and scouters on short notice and in an efficient manner, has enabled the By Scouts of America he worked with IN and explorers are expected to gather together at some designated place and participate in the recommittal which will be broadcast over KSL, KDYL and KLO at 6:30 p. m. NORTH GAY NINETIES, A LAW FORBADE THE and the OPERATION OF FREIGHT TRAINS ON SUNDAY UNLESS THEY roc cims and Clark returned f e. THE 5EA5QARD RAILWAY, IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH THE LAW AND to from their thrilling trip to the Pacific Ocean in September, 1806. They brought with them stories of the intrepid fur traders they had met as they came down the Missouri River, and of the fine game regions and beaver streams in the wilderness through which they had passed. STILL KEEP ITS TRAINS RUNNING, ''CARRIED A ON EACH FREIGHT. The SL Louis result was a great impetus to fur trading. the Spring of 1807 Manuel Lisa, who had organized the Missouri Fur In the tit s and, luter, became county RR supervisor In Box Elder county. Sirce August. 1940, he has been dstrict cooperative specialist In the northern part of the state and, for the past few months, has held the same position in the southern part of the state where led in the he has consistently organization of farmer fto .m high-scor- CAROLINA., DURING THB department of agriculture When the farm security administration came into being, he became county RR supervisor in Davis and Tooele counties and, Inter became county RR supervisor in Davis and Tooele coun- theres a draft in here nicely. Mrs. Nathan Thornley entertained at a dinner party at her home last Friday evening, in observance of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served from one long table, which was centered with a low bowl of red azaleas. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Tarbet, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scrowther and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thornley. An evening of e bridge followed, and prizes were won by Mrs. Edson Tarbet and W. C. Scrowther . Ferguson farmers. Previous to his work with the farm security administration. Mr. Thayne was county agricultural agent in Davis counties and, for yeai's, is recovering to render service of Inestimable value, not only in times of disaster but also when services of a less spectacular but none the less im portant nature were involved. It is through this mobilization that the council may test the strength and preparedness of its scouting units for "emergency defense" service. The call for mobilization may come at an unexpected time and the communities will be interested to know how rapidly and In what numbers the scouts and explorers respond. As the reason for mobiliz ing, community and institutional good turns will be rendered. Another Important feature of the day will be the recommittal" exercises as conducted bj Chief Scout Executive James E. West Scouts By William THIS CURIOUS WORLD low-inco- state this with the cotter pin (us illustrated) to the pole. Now place the sheepskin around the pole to get the size needed for the pattern and cut the Bheepskln to the size. Place padding around the pole and over the top. Don't put too much padding, just enough to protect the leather from the cotter pis and to assure the proper size of grip. It is best to use your own judgement on this. Now the task of sewing the grip. A buckskin needle and linen threat are the materials needed. the regular shoemakers Using stitih. start at the top of the grip and work down. Be sure and pull all the stitches tight. You should have a pretty good looking handle by now. To make it even better use a good leather conditioner or oil attendance. and rub it good. This will preserve Guistino Federico underwent a the material and asure you a better major operation at the Budge hospital the forepart of the wek. He grip. inToUmg William J Thayne. former resident of Brigham City and Provo, has recently received an advancement to the position of assistant cooperative specialist with headquarters at the regional offices of the farm security administration in San Francisco. Mr. Thavne's advancement came as a result of his very successful organization of cooperative associations in both the northern and southern parts of the state of Utah. While working as county RR supervisor in Box Elder county, he organized more farmer cooperative associations than any other man working witn the farm security administration in the United States. He organized 204 such associations among clients of the farm security admimstra-t'o- n and among other two Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham of Amalga were calling on relatives on Sunday. Perry Reese who Is employed In Salt Lake City, spent the week-en- d here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker of Mendon, were guests of her parents, Bp, and Mrs. C. J. Plowman Monday. Mr Hnd Mrs. Myron Roskellcy returned home on Monday after spending the past week In Franklin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Klngsford. Mr. and Mrs Paul Jorgenson are visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Nephi Jorgenson. Bernell Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Winn, who represented Student Life" from the USAC at the Rocky Mountain Inter Collegiate Press conference held recently in Bozeman, Montana, placed third in a feature writing contest among attendants. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis McCarrey of Salt Lake City were visiting on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Plowman. The McCarreys were en route to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he will study law. George Done of Logan Is recovering from a severe heart attack at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Nelson. The four Smithfield wards held their annual Green ad Gold ball on Tuesday evening in the Smith-fiel- d Junior high school. The hall was beautifully decorated In green Rnd gold and music was furnished by the Keith Spencer orchestra of Logan. Queens, escorts and flower girls were: First ward Iris Helkle, queen; Hazen Deppe, and little Barbara Joan Waite; Second ward Loa Farrell, queen; Eugene and Carolyn Thomley; Third ward Janice Rasmussen, queen; Eldon Crockett and Nadine Hodges; Fourth ward Roma Erickson, queen; Arthur Peterson, and Mildred Meyer. A large crowd was in j J. THAYNE HOLD EVERYTHING Ceremoiens Set PLOWMAN Reporter Hun-sake- IS ELEVATED lit')', cul tlic gab febt fetttnq feather one-ha- La-vo- day are fastened to fote Si out band is to be organized in the Cache Valley Council under direition of A. T. Hen- end at over-nig- or Woo Padduto under iere tow straps A Boy home with their parents, Mr and Mrs. John J. Mickelson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walker. The Dayton camp of Daughters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Perkins Friday afternoon, which Captain Nancy Jones in charge The lesson was given b Mrs. Elnora Phillips. Mrs. Perkins gave an interesting biography of her mother, Mary E. Callan. Car-m- a Archibald and Arthella Wickham sang two duets. Miss Archibald accompanied on her quitar. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. May C. Jensen and Mrs. Agnes J. Irice. Mr Bishop Godfrey Schwartz, and Mrs. M. L. Phillips, Mrs. Edna C Hulse, Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Mrs. Vera T. Christensen, Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Mrs. Josephine Crook-stoHarold Galloway, Ernest n Beutler, Earl J. Atkinson, and E. Jensen spent Thursday at the Logan U. iple. Mrs. Mary E. Call entertained at dinner Friday for Mrs. Mary E Jones, Mrs. Reta Kirkbride, Mrs Hazel Jones, Mrs. Dora Archibald, Mrs Nancy Jones, Mrs. Elnora Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, and Mrs. Dora Call of Clifton. The afternoon was spent quilting. Mr. and Mrs O N. Stuart and sop Richard, Mrs. Mary J. Jones. Mrs. Clarence Call and her son Gordon visited with relatives and friends in Ogden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,- - Sylvan Call were guests at the home of Mrs. Call's mother, Mrs. Barton, at Preston Saturday. Mr ,.nd Mrs. E. O. Bergeson and their dauhgters Veda and Tyra spent the week end at Soda Springs Mrs. visiting with Bergeson's brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Call of Preston visited with Mr. Call's parents, Mr and Mrs. James H. Call, Sun- jCiqht o Ceather BY and Mrs. Hans Jensen, during week Mipok. SCOUT BANK SET the week. The Misses Zelma Mick el.son and Elva Walker, who are employed in Preston, spent the Making of Ski Pole Grips Explained By Scouter DESTROYERS evening. Mrs. June J. Sant and her son of Pocatello visited with her parents. Mr. PAGE THREE. 11)41. AXIS Organized In City AIRCRAFT-CARRIER- 25, Smithfield Mrs Kenna Bergeson entertained home on at a quilting party at her to the Tuesday. Dinner was served Murdock, following: Mrs MyrtleMrs. Annie Mrs Mary J. Jones, McBride and Mrs. MayC. Jensen Mrs Joseph H. Hansen entertainparty ed Thursday evening at a birth- Thursday and her Mrs. Bertha Stuart daughter J a y n a of Colorado Springs. Colorado, spent Wednesday visiting with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. H Atkinson. Mrs. Annie McBride entertained at a quilting party Wednesday Dinner was served to Mrs Maud S Buttars. Mrs May C. Jensen, Mrs Elnora Phillips, Mrs Agnes J Price, Mrs Ida C. Phillips. Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Leone Archibald Luncheon was served in the JANUARY Y, S Mrs. A social evening day anniversary was spent and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs Ivan Waddoups, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Lyman Balls, and Mrs. Albert E. Walker, Mr and Mrs James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs n W Buttars, Mr. and Mrs L. R. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Archibald, McBride, Earl J. Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Mr and Mrs. George L. Jensen and their three children of Nyssa. and Oregon, visited with relatives friends in Dayton during the week the They were house guests at home of Mr. Jensens mother, Mrs Agnes J. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were dinner Jenguests at the home of Mr. sen's sister, Mrs. Roman Sant, on SATl'KI) A Company, went to the mouth of the Big Horn River and established Fort Manuel from which he sent out trappers and hunter to secure furs. He rcg. g ft pat off rsl 1790, NEGROGS CONSTITUTED ABOUT OVS-AAr- V TOTAL OF THE POPULATION fj&adens also urged the Indians to trade their furs for beads, cloth, tobacco, guns and other similar items. Lisas company, as well as companies organized by John Jacob Astor.and General William Ashley, put fur trading on an organized business basis, and this was probably the first business conducted in the wilderness west of Missouri Paralleling the growth of this territory the development of communications. First the smoke signals of the Indians today a telephone service which enables anyone, anywhere, to talk wilh almost anyone, anywhere else, quickly, inexpensively and satisfactorily. is OF THE UNITED STATES. THE MOUNTAIN HAT CREATURES DO VOU ASSOCIATE WITH THE AXAA4MS & AND ANSWER: Reynaid, fox; Chanticleer, , rooster; Ferdinand, bull mx TELEPHONE ASROZVAAACr K SSK STATES AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY |