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Show HOME PEOPLE All Americans foci grateful nni Most,! that this week, June 8 to II, has Uen hot asitle to ahow tumor to our flag. This living emblem" is not a choice arrangement of colors and design, but truly represents, today, the highest mark in the history of nations. The meaning of each color and the field of stars each have a familiar history, which we all treasure. Let us all spend some time this week in reflection on our duties as citizens in the face of coming events. Please display your Flag at your home, your place of business, and schools during this period. j Tenll Ytar - No. 9t Lojran, Itah, Tumi.; jut I i' Reflections On Peace Officers Meet By Robert Crookston It , surely reflects upon the stupidity of some Logan people who did not attend the Utah Peace Officers convention held here last week. There was a very few local people showed up and no doubt those visiting men and women felt rather slighted that we showed such little Interest. Mayor Win. Evans and the local peace officers did a splendid Job in making the large, throng of visitors feel at home, also our musical director A. T. Henson with the high school band, also several other people who are accomplished in music did their part to entertain the guests. Usually our people are quite eager to attend any public function that is free. The meetings of that convention were far more edifying than some of our conference meetings. Attorney General Grover Giles Is a well informed man and so were ad the rest rat the programs. They went through with the services in a sfralght forward and efficient masway. Of course they are past ters at such work. The pistol shooting was an Interesting event. There was continuous shooting from 1:00 pm. until dark and there was unbreakable scores made. Our opinion is that such shooting is of little use to peace officers, to stand and aim until tired, then rest the aching arm and aim again. Our own requirements for a peace officer would be tt put ten (Continued on page Eight) A Funeral services were held Sunfor day in the Fifth ward chapelBishJoseph Benson with former in charge. op John Q. Adams was offered by Prayer at the home John P. Cardon. The organ prelude and postlude was played by Mrs. Erma Gabrielson. The Fifth ward Ladles chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Otto Mehr and accompanied by Mrs. Gabrielson sang two numbers. A violin duet was played by Oralle Bailey and Erma Pehrson. A vocal solo was by Frank H. Baugh Sr. Prayers were offered by Harvey Sessions and Joseph H. Merrill. The speakers were President A Joseph Tairkln and E. Cranney, Bishop John Q. Adams.. The grave was dedicated by O. L. Sweeton. Interment was In the family plot in the Logan city cemetery. The future of the COC as well as Camp Hymm rests with Congress this week. The present allotment of funds For the operation of the Civilian Conservation Corps will be exhausted at the end of June, however, a recommendation has been made In the House for another appropriation for the fiscal year beginning July 1st. It is believed that the Corps In the future will work more closely with in the National Defense set-u- p to take Jobs training enrollee where men are needed. An effort is being made to make Camp a defense training center for the Pocatello District of the C.C.C. Their terms of enrollment exmembers of Compired. sixty-thrpany 3544 left Sunday for their homes In Ohio and West Virginia. We believe that these boy will have a better opportunity to find employment when they reach home than COO boys have had for several yearg and we wish them much success. Serge Ballif of Logan, Educational Adviser at Camp Hyrum is ' taking a three weeks vacation from his duties. We appreciate his efforts and the interest of Cache valley people In bringing local musical talent into camp which we much and have enjoyed very which we hope will be continued regularly. Enrollee mechanic, Joseph Drum left Camp Hyrum on Monday to take employment with an automobile repair concern in Delaware, Ohio. We are sure his services will prove to be valuable to his employers and we wish him luck. Our sign shop ledaer James for who is responsible many of the beautiful Forest Service signs in the Cache and other National Forests, was enlisted in the army last week. He Is now in the Air Corps. Camp Hyrum had its regular inspection by District monthly Captain inspector, headquarters Shakel, last week. The condition of the camp met with his appro-va- l. OSACSilfJER NOMINATIONS SCHOOL GETS Come. Hy-ru- m ee Hyrum Man to Direct Fish and Game member of the E. N. Larsen, Cache South High school faculty, has been honored by Governor Herbert B. Maw to assist in the direction of the wild life program in this state, by naming him a$ a member of the fish and game commission. Mr. Larsen will serve the Interests of the sportsmen of Utah as ably as any man who might have been selected In the state. He has been a life long student of game and Fish- We predict that during his administration that the sportsmen will have the best fishing that they have ever known since fishing was supervised by game laws. They will have bigger fish and more fish. The hunter will have better hunting of big game than ever before. The fish and game of this state will for onoe be taken out of politics and every man who carries a license will be given equal opportunity to participate in hunting and fishing. The Cache American congratulates Mr. Larsen cm his appointment and predicts that he will serve the Interests of the wildlife In a way that he will really be appreciated by those interested in its perpetuation. I JIT J A NIELSEN charming daughter Mrs. Leo C. Nielsen of Hyrum who will wed of Mrs. Leland Andersen of Hyrum today Miss Nielsen was graduated from the South spring where she was prominent In school couple will make their home in Logan. Honored Open house will be held at the James J. Facer home in Hyrum today, Tuesday, June 1, commemorating Mr. Facers 75th. birthday anniversary. Friends are Invited to call during the afternoon from 2 until 8 p.m. j of Commissioner and Boyd C. Albretsen, son in the Logan temple. Cache high school this activities. The young Military Possibilities For Cache A TTY. LEON FONNESBECK New Members Of College Board Named Governor Herbert B. Maw sub- mitted to the senate on Monday the names of seven persons to become members of the Utah State College Board of Agricultural Trustees. Included on the list were two Logan men, Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck and Prof. Henry Peterson. Both men are known to be loyal supporters of the big state institution. Other names submitted were Ray Dillman, Charles Redd, anc E. A. Street, J. Blackhurst, W. B. Prestwitch. Cache Scouts To Be Taken On Camp Trips Scouts of Cache Valley Boy Scout council will attend camps at three widely separated localities during July and August, Dr. E. Allen Bateman, chairman of the has camping activities committee, announced. Camp Hunt on Bear Lake opens y camping July 7 for three perperiods and two seven-da- y iods, while the New Fork Lake camp in the Wlndriver mountains in Wyoming will be open July 20 to August 2 for two periods of six days each. The Bridger hike, which begins hike August 19, will be a through remote sections of Yellowstone national park. Camp directors will Include H. Sheldon Bergeson, B. Hunsaker, Vaughan M. Pond and Paul Y. Dunn for Camp Hunt, and Preston W. Pond for New Pork lake. Others will be named later. five-da- 10-d- ay Holds Open House GOV. MAff Registration on Monday Govrnor Maw to Lecture on State Reorganization Thursday. SALT LAKE CITY The second Utah State Agrlculutnd college tpecial session of the Utah legis- have swung open Its doors for the lature began its fourth week on 1941 Summer Session this week, with registration beginning yesterMonday with prospects of winding day si I am, and continuing unup the business and adjourning til 3 p.m. and regular class work sine die within one or two days. along with special leaturrt getting - Joseph Benson Rites Held in 5th Ward Sunday Telephone 700 up work of Special Session More Appointments to HS OF THE WEEK FROM conditions. All weather stormy riders please take note of this change and inform others who The Logan may be interested. canyon trails committee and the Cache Canter Club ha authorized the change in dates. There Is so much interest In this particular ride that the Committee desires good weather when it Is taken. 10, 1911 Legislators anxious to wind JOSEPH KASTLI, Chairman. The horseback ride scheduled in the Right Hand Fork of Logan canyon for Wednesday. June It, has been postponed to Wednesday June 18, because of the present June West Center Street ARE ACCEPTED GOING TODAY Local Flag Week Committee. RIDERS ft G2 Under the auspices of the Logan Chamber of Commerce, a committee has been assembled to survey the military possibiltles of Cache valley. This committee consists of George D. Clyde, Paul M. Dunn, Erwin Moser, George B. Bowen, William Worley, William Evans, Jr., Joseph B. White, M. R. Hovey and Frederick P. Champ, with President E. G. Peterson of the college and President Willard Paulsen of the Chamber of Commeroe, and others associated, and selected Mr. Champ as chairman and Dean Clyde as vice chairman. In view of rumors currently in circulation in the valley, the committee yesterday issued a brief statement for publication in our local press, as follows: "In order to be prepared for any development which may be of importance to this Immediate area, the committee, with the assistance of other citizens, has made a survey of the potentialities of the valley for military or defense projects. Obviously, the nature of the work in hand has precluded a broader initial organization or an earlier public announcement. It ls reported that a military project of undetermined proportions may be under consideration for location tin the intermountain area, in the course of the reconnaissance at least three possible sites in Cache Valley have receivThe committee ed consideration. is advised that the selection of military sites rests with a board of military experts and that no agitation or influence will have a favorable bearing upon the deterthe people mination. Meanwhile, of this community may be assured that a constructive, impartial, and adequate j presentation of the reand military, sources, facilities, possibilities of our area is being made. The public is urged to cooperate with the committee and others concerned In awaiting the action of the military authorities In due course and a decision based solely upon the merits bf any site which may be under consideration here or elsewhere. We must be prepared to accept patriotically a decision for or against any area in which we as individuals or communities may be interested. - Graduate at Ames Jessop Budge Low of Providence is a candidate for graduation with a bacrelor of science degree as a Doctor of philosophy and economic zoology, at the Iowa State College at the June gradJohn Albert uating exercises. Sims of Weston Is also a candidate for graduation as a master of science and dairy husbandry at the same school. Chief items of unfinished work are the appropriations bill and the confirmation or rejection of gubernatorial appointments by the , senate. The Joint appropriations committee completed its work on the bill Saturday. appropriations It was redrafted over the week end and ready for the house Monday at 2 p.m. and the senate by title at the same time. NominaUons In the hands of the senate which have not been acted upon include seven commissioners sent in by the governor last Saturday and membership of the Utah centennial commission all of whom were reappointed There are still a considerable number of nominations to be sent in by the governor, including the bank commissioner, state engineer, regents of the University of Utah, trustees of Utah State Agricultural college and the advisory boards. But consideration of these is not expected to consume a great deal of time in the senate. Many of the legislators were impatient to get through with their lawmaking and return to their regular work. A few, In fact, did not reappear for the Monday session. This attitude will serve to speed things to a conclusion. Nominated by the governor: Engineering commission J. Ed Wilson (D), Milford, six year term; John S. Evans (D), Lehi, four-yeterm; Lester A. Blackner tR), term. Salt Lake City, two-yeFish and game commission Newell R. Frei (D), St. George, term; George H. Harrison term; E. (R), Roosevelt, four-yeN. Larsen (D), Hyrum, two-yeterm. State health commisisoner Dr. William M. McKay, Salt Lake City. Governor Maw sent nominations to the state senate Saturday afternoon for the engineering commission, fish and game commission and state health commissioner a few minutes after the senators had confirmed 11 commission apearlier in pointments submitted the week. The engineering commission nominations were: J. Ed Wilson (D), term; John S. Milford, Evans (D), Lehi, four-yeterm; Lester A Blackner (R), Salt Lake term. City, For the fish and game commission the governor nominated: Newell R. Frei (D), St. George, term; George H, Harrison term; E. (R), Roosevelt, four-yeN. Larsen (D), Hyrum, two-yeterm. Dr. William M. McKay, on page Blight) ar ar six-ye- ar ar ar six-ye- ar ar two-ye- ar six-ye- ar ar ar incum-(Continu- ed . Jesse Mayne Died at Logan Home on Monday Jesse A Mayne, 84, 589 South Park avenue in Logan, died Monday morning of infirmities incident to age. Mr. Mayne was bom in England, September 6, 1856, a son of Jesse and Diana Hannon Mayne. He has resided in Logan for the past 25 years and prior to that time he was engaged In the sheep business in Raft River. He married Rosebelle Campbell who under way Tuesday morning. Undergraduate students will can for their registration forms at the and go Registrars office today -directly to the Li bra y building to arrange their classes. The third step ls paying their fees at the secretary a office and then returning the registration forms to the Registrar's offioe. . Students who register after Monday will do so from 1 p.m, to 4 pm, dally during the remainder of the week In Room 102, Main Building. Graduate students will enroll on Monday and each succeeding day with Dr. Sherwln Maeser, cahlrmaa of the committee on graduate work, who will be found In the library or in hia office in room 36 of Widstoe hall. Students may apply for excess credit at the Registrar's office after which they will fill out forms and return them to the attendance committee. and scholarship Yesterday, the vocational agriculture teachers of Utah, of which there are 65, are attending a two-we- ek conference on the campus which will be directed by Mark Nichols, director of vocational agriculture for the state department of education. The teachers will attend conference meetings part of the day which will center around Utah agriculture and national defense and twinging the two clocer together."- - -- - 1 ' Other features of the session which began Monday Include a conference an curriculum building in elemntary education, third Education and Driver annual course and the Traffic Safety fifteenth annual summer school, Coaches featurlnk Clark for Saughnesey of Stanford and Forrest "Frosty Cox of Colorado University at the visiting instructors of the football and basketball classes, respectively. Directing the conference in elementary education which will last the first three weeks o fthe session is Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education at the (Continued on page Eight) Pleased With Regional Storehouse Recently the directors of the Logan chamber of commerce visited storehouse. the Cache Regional They were very much impressed with the work that is being done in this plant. Mr. C. M. Hammond acted as guide. The Storehouse occupies the two buildings formerly used as the New Jersey academy. The buildings have all been renovated and adapted to fit the needs of the storehouse. At the rear of the buildings is an up to date plant where all the pork received is worked over and the hams smoked. A very fine plant for the smoking and curing of the meat has been installed. At the rear one of the best vegetable cellars In all the LDS church projects has been celThe vegetable constructed. lar in the Salt Lake City Regional storehouse is no comparison to the one here. The thing that impressed the directors was the large number of articles worked over by labor provided by needy families and persons to be distributed to all needy families and persons. The only expense involved is for material such as cans for the canning of fruits and actual material that go for soling shoes, repairing furniture, making over dresses and clothing. No matter what 1 received at the Storehouse It is utilized In some form or other. There is practically no waste. This is a social project In Its highest form. There ls no charity as those who are assisted give assistance. The Cache Regional storehouse Is very well managed and the grounds died In May 1929. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Nettle May Joseph Arnold, Salt Lake City; Guy Mayne, Bingham; Ray Alexander Mayne, San Bernardino; Mrs. Clara Belle Hlgley, Ogden; Fred Mayne, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Eva Luella Napper, Logan; thirty grand children and six great grand children; one brother, Joseph N. Mayne, Logan; five sisters; Mr. Lillie Sutton, Mrs. Susie Nix, Mrs. Mrs. Nora Malt, Louie Crowther, Mrs. Ada Henderson, all of Salt Lake City. The body ls being cared for at are kept up in excellent condithe W. Loyal Hall mortuary. Fun- tion. eral services will be announced Much credit la due Manager O. later. H. Budge and all of his workers. , |