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Show CACIIC AMERICAN Thursday, August 10, 1939 LOGAN. CACIIC COUNTY. ITAH Sons of Utah Pioneers Hold Encampment Brief History of Mining In This State By ROBERT LEWISTON Sous of Utah Pioneers annual meet wa held In 5lh, Lea talon Saturday, August with Peter E. Van Orden. chairman of Leatston camp No. 63 In charge. Hazen Bright In charge of congregational tinging, accompanied by Sjienccr Taggart at tne organ; Invocation wa otiered by IX 8. F. Wiser; chairman Van 8. Gaylen Orden Introduced Young of Salt Lake City, nealy Introduced president of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, and board of directors Randall X Jones Salt Lake City; Judge B. C. Call of Brigham City, and George 2 larson, of Ogden President Young gave a brief Malory of the pioneer organization and the struggle they had and are still having In earning the organization forward. He urged that the young men of the state should become Interested In the organization and the Ideals of the organization which are "faith in God, loyalty to government, thrift, and civic buys the train loads of od'.icu by produced Cut-liValley people? Those engaged ln th mining, milling and smelting Industry buy some of our goods Governor Blood hae tills to say, "All mill agree that mining is an essential part of the economic life of Utah, and as such ls as necessary to Utahs future as the farm Thi-- d ward Glee club, rendered several ire.rJ thing that made It rather difficult to mold Into bullets, and this "something" was later found to be silver. In 1854 the territorial legislature offering re- j - ' the T" G. Jessop represented and expressed his apprecia- - of 85 per cent of beet sugar in sumer could purchase his sugar at the prire maintaining In the tion to the visitors and also the this country. re- world honor to the city of Lewiston In Mr. Benning particularly free market. to "the recent action of Thls uorW marKet ls nothlng but having the encampment of of Utah Pioneers meet here )th8 sugar division of the depart- a d for the world-lng Benediction by George F. Raw- - ment of agriculture in suppressing surplus sugars an(J coud nQt entitled the pamphlet Supar sjbly suppIy the Unlted hns. local secretary. states Beets and the Sugar Act. There were many lmarket afc the Word -visiters from Payson, Salt itaxe xhe determination of the ad- - price. City, Ogden, Provo and from ministration to favor the sugar 'beets of Cuba to the injury of Cache Valley. Landlady: "It you dont stop Chairman Peter Van Od-- n had the domestiC industry long has playing that saxophone you'll and the pleasure of taking Mr. befn evident from ruling of the dnve me crazy. s. Mrs. Gaylen S. Young, Mr. and suga division, Mr. Banning Randall L Jones by auto- - ded the particular craz However, 1 stopped playlng alread, mobile through the city of Iwis- -' pamphlet I mentioned is the first an hou rago. berutiful instance in which the division has ton, showing them the homes and farms of our gone on record for this policy. Passenger: I don t sleep a wink "The present administration fre- - the way the trani jerks Is fee quently has attacked the beet engineer crazy? fLS It sugar industry, branding No boss, hes Porter: jest ex inefficient and necessarily teachin his wife to dnve! ge. Wallace, Secretary pensive. cretary Ickes and Secretary Hull each have repeated the fallacious ed Sensed s j ad-Mr- passed a resolution ward of $1,000 to any resident who would find coal at least 18 Inches thick and within 40 miles of Salt Lake City and the governor to have control of said coal mine until further provided for by law. You dont mind If we digress a little, and call attention to the principle of public ownership, or socialism at that early date 1854 The first vein of coal was found that same year near the town of Wales ln Sanpete county. Our history does not give the mans name or If the $1,000 was paid; probably the coal was outside the 40 mile limit. Our history docs say that this mine and another one at Coalville supplied coal for many years With the advent of the railroad a Coalville became ln 1869 thriving town until 1885. Since that time Carbon county has been the main center of our coal although deposits, many other counties have hich veins of the fuel, which can be easily mlned There are now more than fifteen companies producing coall. with an annual production of $15,000,000 according to a report on mining and smelting by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Being told to write an essay on the mule, a small boy turned ta-this teacher tbe following The mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about going forward. j er j f VOy -J H0Lof I J u , its . . . WE CAN FURNISH BOTTLE CAPS OR WE IN YOUR OWN MAKE-UCAN SUGGEST ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS. P o ORDER IN LOTS OF 5000 OR MORE o The 4 1$ Monro, known as the THIS of tbe New World, as the scene of s battle between two South American republics which lasted hut twenty minutes. It rises above Arlra. an Important nitrate port resting In an oasis of orange trees and olive groves In northern Chile. The port which at one time belonged to Peru came Into fame during the War of the Pacific when Bolivia and Chile were straggling tor the nllrate fields. Pern joined Bolivia, and when the latter dropped out of the fight, carried on the struggle with Chile, which reached Ita climax ln 1879 when a band of Chilean soldiers ran up the sides of Morro and in shout twenty minutes set to rout he P-- m nun. either was pushed, or leapt, with h!s horse, into the sea. Tacna, another nearby port was also mixed up In the dispute which was not settled for some forty years with the result that Arlra waa allotted to Chtlo; and Tacna, to Peru. Today Arlra. whlrn boasts one of the finest hotels on tbe coast, la not only a seapoit for Chile but also for the Interior republic of Bolivia visited weekly by ships from New York, and Is an Important terminal of an airline linking the United States with the west coast republics of South America and via the Andes, w illt 11' ms A s The worlds largest selling itraight Bourbon whiskey! n PINT V 90 PROOF COPYRIGHT 1939, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS IN 1932 Before 1 farmer TWO MILLION DOLLAR YEARLY MARKET FOR. HIS BEER. CROPS. TODAY, BEER PAYS ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY FOR ITS CROPS. BEER WOULD COVER ALMOST ALL THE FARM AREA OF FIVE NEW ENGLAND STATES -- 3,000, OOO ACRES HAD A - BEER DS PAYS A MILLION UTAH I DOLLARS A DAY IN TAXES AND MAKES A MILLION JOBS AND NOW. TO KEEP BEERS MANY BENEFITS, FOR YOU AND FOR THEM, AMERICA'S BREWERS WANT TO HELP KEEP BEER RETAILING AS WHOLESOME AS BEER ITSELF. THEIR PROGRAM WILL INTEREST LOCAL LAW AUTHORITIES... AND YOU. MAY WE SEMD YOU THE FACTS? For free booklet, addrett: United Brewers trial Foundation, 19 East iOth St., New York, N. Y, BEER.. .a beverage jr-j-- ' fap straight HgQtfggQff muster Includm xct0 T wwcw"3 ALSO TTLK vian fortes guarding he fort. Bolognese. In command o the vanquished HE WAS THIS BIS CROP-LAN- V SITE OF A m CACHE AMERICAN Publishing Company . . V j)0000 Facts That Concern You WAS! In Thfr Advertising Columns OF THIS NEWSPAPER delivery in an appealclean, in sanitary containers with Attractive Bottle Caps 4'' AS BLOW YOUR OWN HORN Milk is Natures Perfect Food ! being perfect demands $ VvJlTH'Tl Nifi 1 ! H re -- t 4 TRAoe i j.j....;..;.H"XXXX"X-XX-K-X-XXX-:-X--X-X-XXX--XXX"KX"XH-X-HMH-- '. - v - tl)J $ LOGAN . 0 s MA r- - TODAY. . . . .'r X-r- 1.05 QUART 2.00 eel-for- l arguments first expressed by What he asserted was .cretary Wallace in a letter to the determination of the national Senator Bulkley of Ohio ln anto a protest by Senator administration to favor the criti- - Bulkley over discrimination gar producers of Cuba was cised this week in a statement by against the domestic industry, It has been stated by memH. A. Benning, vice president and cabinet that the beet general manager of the Amalga- bers of the mated Sugar company of Ogden, industry costs the American conwho has returned from a tnp to sumer $350,000,000 per year. This the west coast, whe-- e last month is completely a false statement he was elected president of the It ls based on the unwarranted United States Beet Sugar associa- assumption that, if we had no tion representing the processors quota system, the American con- - ing way - r Arthur Simmons, of Lewiston, accompanied by C. R. Pike, of Cornish, played two comet solos, by one being a request number Randall Jones, "Come, Come Ye Its r- r , ps Sugar Policy Criticized by H. A. Benning - pf num- S city 4 - t di- Saints. ;r.J. V? - J? rected by Mrs. Emerete Wiser, and accompanied by Mrs. Myrtha Westover, bers. vT M and characteristics of the pioneers are our heritage. Mr. Jones stated 92 years have passed since the pioneers, under leadership of Brigham Young arrived In Salt Take City, and the turning of "waste Into fertile fields was the greatest accomplishment of modem times. He referred to the courage, determination and endured by the Cache Valley pioneers in establishing the present communities. hard-ershi- CROOKSTOV Who beautUlcaUon. President Young stated that the Sons and Daughters of the Utah would play Pioneers organization an Important part In the beautification of the state In preparation for the Utah Centennial to be observed In 1997. Guest speaker, Randall L. Jones, stressed the meaning of the word pioneer". It Implying many worth while things. The noble qualities The Tage Seven of moderation CORPORATION, No. 10 . NEW YORK CITY of a series. |