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Show WHEAT MARKET PROVIDENCE i OPENS NEW S1..70 iPHBLIC PARK Six Ciibi I , SHOWN ABOVE I the 'medium bomber for which blits, and. In tha Inset, A. the newly created Defenvt North American Aviation B IS C Fleher Body will build parte and J. Fleher, who haa been appointed head c? Unit to direct Fleher defenea activities. two-onjl- eub-aeee- Horseback Riders Enjoy Scenery In Canyon Area Richardson-Gilbe- Nearly 50 Members of Canter Club participated Elk and Beaver Colony seen. rt Marriage Announced Ur. and Mra. Fran j. Gilbert of Fairview, Idaho announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma, to V. Murray Richardson, son of Mrs. Daisie Richardson of Logan. The ceremony took place Wednesday June 18, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Richardson is a former resident of Logan and has attended school at the L.D.S. business college in Salt Lake City. At the present time he is employed with the Southern Pacific Railroad in Salinas, California. Mrs. Richardson has been studying music for the past three years at the University of California at Berkley, CaL She was a former student of Mrs. George Pauli, of I'reston, Idaho. The . young couple will .make their home in Salinas. Not in 15 years haa the foliage been so luxuriant In Logan canyon as this year according to Forest Ranger A. P. Christiansen, and nearly 50 horseback riders who participated In the ride into the right hand fork and Steel Hollow area in Logan canyon will verify his statement. The ride was taken under the direction of the Logan canyon Trallg committee of the chamber of commerce and the Cache Canter club. The sheep will not be grazed In this part of the canyon until July 1. There is. therefore, high grass intermixed with beautiful wild flowers all the way. The ride is not on the high elevations. It is In the hollows, with nothing to disturb them, among shady groves of aspens with flowers and green grass all the way. It Is one of the most pleasant rides In the canyon. Occasionally the trail leads to open places where a view of all the surrounding country may be had. It seems that this season the wild plants have much larger and richer blossoms. The wild roses were In bloom and some of them were nearly as large as ones hand. The lovely white columbines with (Continued on page Two) ChoM-- Tenth Tenth Year -- IYr Year No. ('undidates at Dance $900 Lighting System Chen or- iginnl Trial. Si lovely Providence girls were chosen candidate for queen of the Pinm-c- r to Day celebration oe h. Id July 23 and 24. at a dance held in the community building following the public opening of the Providence square Thursday evening. Girls chosen were Palsy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Smith, Dene Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendrick; Marie Fuhriman. daughter of Ur, and Mrs. La von Fuhriman; Ma urine Pickett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roes Picket; Drma Jean Alder. daughter of Mr, and Mr. Fred Alder; and Gloria Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Mathews. Proceeding the softball games. Mayor Preston Alder told the large crowd assempled that be hoped the new $900 lighting system would make this park extensively used as a community recreation center. First big feature to take place under the new lights will be the Pioneer Day Pageant called the "Spirit of the West, 12 act drama depicting the settlement of th Intermountain West A cast of 200 will be used. Dr. Chan Tells Of Scouting In China Graphic Account Of The Killing Of Grizzly Ephraim In Logan Cany By M. It Hovey Officers Elected By American Legion Auxiliary 'At meeting of the American at the Legion Legion Auxiliary home In Logan canyon. Wednesday, Mrs. L. K. Baugh, was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Other officers elected were Mrs. R. B. Bateson, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Call, second Mrs. Charles Olvioe president; son, chaplain; Mrs. L W. Evans, treasurer; Mrs. Oeorge C. Jensen, nd historian; Mrs. W. E. Wyatt Mra. D, V, Hess, sergeants-at-arm- s; Mrs. A O. Bateson. Mrs L. E. Peck, and Mra. Joseph MeMurrln, executive committee. Rlcard Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barber, was selected by the group as their representative to the Boy's State camp In July. Luncheon was served by the hostess committee, which wa composed of Mrs. L. E. Peck, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Earl. Mrs. D. L. Kidd. Mrs. W. E. Wyatt, Mrs. D. V. Hess, Mrs. J. H. Moser. Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. J. J. Edwards, Mrs. George D. Griffin, Mrs. Carl Benson. Mrs. Claud Qulnney and Mrs. Howard Call. ft Peach Market Committee Selected -- Since the Logan Canyon Trails Committee of Logan Chamber of Commerce has listed Ephraim's Grave a one of the objecta of interest In the Right Hand Fork and Trail Hollow Trail In Logan canyon, there is considerable Interest, especially among the boy scouts, as to who Ephraim was. The following account of Ephraim has been prepared and presented under the auspice of the committee. Jack Mortimer of Logan. I former forest ranger of the Cache National Forest, furnished Mr. much of the Information. wnows Frank Clark, Mortimer and was the killer, personally present a few days after the shoot log of Ephraim. THE DEATH OF EPHRAIM For several years prior to 19-nearly 20 years ago, a large grizzly bear had killed many sheep in Logan canyon, particularly In the Right Hand Fork area where there were a number of sheep 3, herds. Box canyon. Steel hollow Trail hollow, Long hollow and other canyons In this section had many wild cherrle. berries and other delicacies for bears. The Right hand fork was off the main traveled highway which made it mare secluded for bears. According to Frank Clark of Cherry creek, near Malad, who herded sheep for years In Logan canyon, this large bear bod killed sheep and raised, "Hell In general in the Right Hand fork, for years. The size of the tracks and the destruction among the sheep herds convinced Clark and the other herders that a lajge and powerful grizzly was among them. It was the general opinion that grizzly bears had left the Cache National Forest years before because none had been seen or killed here since pioneer days. Government trappers had tried many times to get this Mr. Grizzly but he was too clever. Na one had ever seen him but they always found large tracks and the dead sheep after his nightly raids. He was always clever enough to keep out of sight of human beings and avoid their traps. This ranged over considerGrizzly able territory and most all the sheep herders in the Cache National forest knew of him. He (Continued on page Two) David D. Stoddard Died at Logan I Hospital Thursday Joseph Geddes !.; lillg With Parents lds Must Register G2 Spil-lsbu- ry MAW BACKS LOCAL AIRPORT PROJECT Telia Committee that Will do all he can to tain Federal Aid. he Ob- Assurance that he a ill do all he can to obtain any additional federal aid available for the Logaa-CacAirport project was given to the local airport committee on Wednesday by Governor Herbert B. Maw, according to Mayor William Evans Jr. Mayor Evans along with City Commissioner! Vern B. Muir and Oeorge B. Bowen; County Commission Chairman William Worley and City Engineer Erwin U. Moser consulted with Governor Maw In Salt Lake City. Wednesaid In day to ask the governor' obtaining more extensive federal aid for the project. It wae undestood In Logan that lAdUional funds Street Plans Progressing For Pioneer Day jCelebration Ward Float Chairmen Are Named; Committees For Other Events Listed The plans are well underway for Lagan's big Pioneer Calebre-lio- n July 24, Tha ebuunnei of tha committee of the .ward of th- aLogan and Cache stakes to provide the float to represent specific pioneer subjects for and fire weeks pageant parade are ; First ward, Percy Qulnney; Second ward H. H. Hawes; Third ward, Percy Smith; Fourth ward. Prof. A. N. Sorenson; Slxthth ward. John H. Wilson; Eighth ward, Stanley Arnell; Tenth ward Ernest Ual timer; Eleventh ward Charles Harris; Twelfth ward, Robert Thalmsn; Benson ward, Otto Bcutler; Young ward. Serge Olsen. The ahalrmen for tha other wards will b appointed j Jater. ...J he Progressive ns Jc - for such projects after July 1, and Governor Maw assured the Logan-Cacdelegation that he will look Into such prospects and appeal for all available aid during hie forthcoming visit to the nations he Utah Farmers Cooperate With Triple-- West Center Telephone 700 for queen Thurs-sessio- six-we- ek PEOPLE Logan, Utah, Friday, June 20, 1911 BY DAVE RICHARDS Dr. S. W. Chan in his lecture to th Boy Ccouts Thursday evening at the college, related how the Boy Scouts of China were now in its aiding their government fight for freedof and democracy. Chinese Boy Scouts since the begining of the war with Japan have changed from the peaceful activities of civil life to become part of what is known in China at the Secondary Chinese army. These Chinese scouts. Orphaned by the war, no longer see scoutSelection of the nine members ing as a recreation but face life the administrative committee of and- - their scouting work as a service to their country in its of the federal marketing tgreement death struggle for freedom. They program regulating the handling serve to keep the morale of the of peaches grown in Utah and shipin interstate commerce was army and the Chinese refugees ped U1. S. driven from their homes to the confirmed Thursday by the Wilof Agriculture, department mountains. They do extensile Utah first aid work for the wounded liam Peterson, director of theextern soldiers and sick, bombed civi- State Agricultural college comlians. The Chinese army Medical sion service, announced. The mittee will act during the 1941 has Scouts in trained this Corp Summer session intramural acseason. line. Chinese Scouts have to get 42 marketing tivity at Utah State Agricultural Six members and their alternecmuch information vital noon very at college opened Thursday nates chosen by Secretary of Agessary to the gurrilla type ware-far- e riculture Claude with first-rougames In the 1941 R. Wickard will Chinese the employed by softball tournament. Professor H. in the six represent producers army today. They dress in ordinary major peach producing districts B. Hunsaker, revealed today. peasant clothes with maybe a of Utah, and three members and Four teams have been organized basket over their arm, using these for the 1941 play which will contheir alternates will represent as a disguise they slip in through tinue during the next three weeks. peach shippers of the state, Dorec-to- r lines as the enemy spies, knowing said. Special Director Hunsaker Peterson said. only to well the terrible end of tournaments in badminton, tennis, to the districts they According Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carlisle their fellow scouts who were represent, producer members and horseshoes, volleyball and archery at this daring game of alternates selected are: Salt Lake n caught are also on the docket for the and their son, John, left In addition to a number of day morning for Berkeley, Cali' esponage. Many scouts have been -- Dovis district- - Ben grown of will very successful in getting infor- enterville, and Eric W. Dahl of evening intramural games and fomia, where Dr. Carlisle mation from the enemy and on the added. teach at he Cali' of the alternate: Weber district University dance performances, other hand many have been found Sandy, encounters summer session. will fomia softball They Joseph W. Jensen of Roy and Thursdays out and shot down in their tracks. W. N. Parker of will bring together the Utah and return to Logan about August 10 Ogden, alternate: Scouts are allowed to go with A. P. Idaho aggregations and the Weber upon completion of the Washington district David Duncan Stoddard, 48, of as first and aiders the such, army of Toquerville, and Reed 349 South Main and Cache tens. Calvin Agricola, summer school. street, died arms. are not allowed to carry Wilson of La Verkin, North Utah Utah Aggie guard Instruction will be given by Dr. but afternoon at a local Thursday cases bands when In many guerilla is two of and Smith district Jess Provo, years ago In basketball Carlisle in elementary school curillness. have attacked the enemy, even D. Orlo Allen of Orem, alternate: hospital of a lingering manager of the Utah club whoch riculum and supervision, and a been a lineman for the He had these forbidden brave boys and Box Elder district : W. T. has been ex- though is favored to win three bunting. Be special invitation have taken up arms and joined Davis and Eugene Perry of Brig- Utah Power and Light Company sides Agricola, such players as Max tended him while there to present for more than 20 years. the fight. Scouting in China to- ham City, alternate. and Cluff Snow, former Aggie ath- a paper on the planning of inMr. Stoddard was bom April been has into put day really to serve the on shipSelected struction before the School Exletes, Onan Meehan, 26, 1893, a son of John and Soin start this fo great per committee are: representing basketball player and hoop ecutives conference of California practice. They work early as Cub Ccouts then carloads by rail, E. O.' Muir, and phia Duncan Stoddard. Five years captain at the University of Utah which is held each summer at the serve as ago he moved to Logan from regular Scouts until the Sterling H. Nelson of Salt Lake Wellsville. ago and Ralph California institution. He is as several years of when leave sixteen of associations Serage they Cliffs soiate professor of education at City, cooperative Elaine S. Lloyd, Maughan, who pitched He married or first line producers which are shippers, Ray vice of Wellsville to the Cache the college and received his doc this secondary army 3, 1939, in the Salt Lake January behind E. of defense the fighting Loveless of Provo, and Roy Valley league softball champion- torate in education at the Univer- line to join the regular army. Most Snooks of North Ogden, alterna- Temple. ship last year are on the Utah sity of California. Suriving are his widow of Loof these boys have lost about te, other shippers, J. George roster. Young Maughan has hurled Lea one duaghter, Mary gan, everything in life, including their Stratton of Provo, and Ray Hanthe Servicemen to eight consecStoddard, one brother and four able have Yet been alternate. of parents. they sen Bountiful, utive victories this season in keepsisters: Alex Stoddard of Monto carry on, cheering the refugees The Utah peach marketing ing his club at the top of the tana; Mrs. Leonard Fullmar of care of the overlike themselves, taking V 1M agreement was voted in by loop standings so far without the Mrs. Jennie Low of Park Price; sick and wounded, helping people whelming majority in 1940 and loss of a single game. of City; Mrs. Willa Williamson China to and from many 24, effective escape became regulaof the July is manager Ray White and Mrs. Thomas Idaho, Grace, an As while worth of other number and things. size, is quality ting Cache outfit and West Lindsey Joe Geddes of Logan, who re- example of one of these feats peaches that may be shipped in Brenchley of Wellsville. managing Weber. Idaho club manFuneral servoces will be held in was the as told Dr. bachelor Chan, commerce. master his Under its ceived of and by interstate Wells-vill- e ager is Verne Tomlinson. science degree in sociology at early days of the war, when Dr. provisions last year Utah growers Sunday at 2 p.m. in the with counBishop John tabernacle, Utah State Agricultural college in Chan narrowly escaped the shipped 287,760 bushels of peaches 1940 is visiting this week with his try with his life. He related of of which about half were moved J. Hendry officiating. Friends parents, Dr. and iEtrs. Joseph E. how two Boy Scouts had told him by truck and half by rail, said may call at the family home, 349 South Main Street in Logan Geddes, before entering active duty of a lonly path unguarded by Jap- Director Peterson. in the XJ. S. Army at Fort George anese soldiers. This little bit of seSaturday after 5 p.m., and Sunday for second registration The information he explained undoubt- Win Honors at until 11 a. m. Also, from 12 noon Wright Washington, Spokane, 1, held will be July lective service June 23. edly saved his life. Generalissomo until time for the services at Mrs. Howard Claire Baugh Laub, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Kaishek in his speech a few the home of Mrs. LaRue StodSince graduation from the col- Chiang chamber of commerce rooms in the work and Mrs. E. W. Lundahl bagged weeks ego praised acGeddes dard in Wellsville. N. D. Salisbury, chairhas a ladies young honors ago, year said lege day during Logan, of China to the top been working towards his doctor- of the Boy Scouts Interment will be in the family at the local golf course tivities man of the local board, WednesOcin no scouting ate at Cornell university the past limit. There is won low plot in the Wellsville cemetery Thursday. Miss Laub day. China, to cupied is for young year, receiving a scholarship The registration gross honors with a 49, while under the direction of the W. Mrs. Baugh emerged victorious in Loyal Hall Mortuary of Logan. men who have turned 21 since Oc- that institution. He is president of Cashier Back low net play with a 34. Mrs. Luntober 16, 1940, and includes those the Sociological Society at ' Mrs. Alice D. Smith, cashier of dahl took who will be 21 on July 1. This putting honors with 15 Rotary Speaker the state liquor store, is about for the nineteen hole course. will be the only place of registraInteresting facts and Information for the valley. again, after being confined to her Lemberg Dies about Argentina as narrated tion Charles D. Lehmberg, a former home for some time. Vacationing by Edgar B. Mitchell, who . has Teachin-gfrom Home resident of Logan, died Tuesday Mr. andMrs. Nat Tolman are Just recently returned from a who at Alton, Wyoming. He has a New Son Malmberg Miss Florence spending their summer vacation mission to Argentina, were heard A son was bom Friday morning here from California. Mrs. Tolhus been teaching school at Rains, brother, Harmon Lehmberg, living by the Logan Rotary club at their Utah during the past winter is in Logan. Funeral services were to Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Chambers man is a daughter of Mrs. Sarah weekly meeting Thursday. L. A. held at Afton today. Ballard at 78 South First West. Jarvis was master of ceremonies. at a local hospital. home for her vacation. Four Teams Organized For Softball A HOME PAPER FOR HOME A JOHN A. LARSEN Credit for th erection of the beautiful Motel Crystal, one of the outstanding tourist homes In the west, goes to John A. Larsen, progressive businrts man. J5tr. Larsen states that he thinks this new motel fills a long felt need to the business interests of Lo- Logan City will build a Liberty float and the Cache and LoRelief Societies, are gan Stake building a float to represent tha 100th anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society la the L.D.S. Church. The Daughters of Pioneers have been asked to build a pioneer queen float Invitations have been mailed to all the civic organizations and all the business houses urging them to be represented In tha parade. The officers, directors; and committees for the celebration are: Wesley Schaub, chairman; C. L. Pocock, vice chairman; M. R, Frank Baugh Hovey, secretary; Jr., director. The Directors, are: Eugene Yeates; H. C. Maughan; Harold Farnoff; Franklip ardsj Glenn - Wurihingtonj and Percy Smith. Other representatives on the committees are Richmond Young; Ariel Berntson, Joe Morgan, and Rev. ffm. F. Koenig. PARADE Frank Baugh Jr, Director, Harold Farnoff, Wilford Lundberg, J. L. Montrose, Eugene Yeates, Alvin Hess, Joe Morgan. MEETING Wesley Schaub, S. R. Clark, Frank chairman, Richards, Rev. William F. Koe-ni- g. BANDS Harold Buckley. ADVERTISING C. L. Pocock. . M. R Hovey, Nay Elison, W.W. Cliff, William England, Reed Bui-le- n. CHILDREN SPORTS Glenn Worthington, Hyrum' Hunsaker. DECORATIONS H. C. Maughan Ernest Tolman, Cliff Haws CONCESSIONS Percy Smith, C. . W. Rapp, James Smith, David Tar-be- t, William Walton. FLAG RAISING Preston W. Pond. BASEBALL GAME Eugene Yeates, Ariel Berntson, Ray Nel- Utah' vote on wheat marketing quotas is an Indication that farmers of this state are willing to cooperate in a national program to stabilize farm prices, declared Fred Entermille, of Washington D. C. assistant to the director of the Western division, AAA, at gan. a meeting with farm leaders and Not only interested in the new AAA officials which closed here Mr. Larsen has just ventures, . Wednesday night thousand dollars spent thirty-tw- o Utah was one of the his crysto remodel and states in the affirmative vote tal Coca-Co- la Bottling company for wheat marketing quotas, he with the latest machinery and eqsaid. He pointed out that with uipment, This new available. more than 80 per cent of all equipment gives Mr. Larsen one wheat farmers voting, of the finest soft drink bottling eligible quotas were approved by 80.8 per plants in the entire west cent in the nation. In the WestHe cordially invites all Cache ern Division the affirmative vote citizens to visit these organizawas 88 per cent. Utahs vote was tions and become better acqualn 94.8 per cent for quotas. ted with the fine work being done In explaining the provisions of here. the marketing quota on wheat, Mr. Entermille said, a penalty of 49 cents will be assessed against excess wheat. However, if a farm produces 209 bushels of wheat or less or 15 acres or less were seeded for harvest in 1941, the farm will exempt from any penalA local tour to consolation ty. visit rose gardens in Logan and Two ways to avoid or postpone Providence for those unable to penalties will be open to produc- attend the state garden dub coners of excess wheat, he said and vention In Magna Sunday has tht excess wheat is been planned by the tour commitexplained the normal production of wheat tee of the Logan Garden dub unon the farm times the acreage in der the chairmanship of Mrs. H. son. excess of the acerage in excess M. Zollinger of Providence. REST ROOMS Rulon Teuller. of the acerage allotment. This The tour- - will start from the FIRE WORKS PAGEANT excess wheat may be stored under Logan tabernacle at 4 p.m. Sun- Frank Baugh Jr., H. C. Maughan, will bond on the farm or in an im- day afternoon, June 22, and Harold Farnoff, C. W. Repp, Richproved warehouse or it may be continue until dark for admirers ard Young, Ariel Berntson, C. L. be given to the Secretary of Ag- of the queenly rose, now at her Pocock, Hyrum Weatherston. best in Cache gardens. All flower riculture for relief purposes. lovers are invited to come and on be assesed No penalty will bring their friends. The commitwheat grown on acerage seeded tee will endeavor to provide transwithin the wheat acerage allotportation for those without cars, ment set up on the farm for and those with empty seats are reAll wheat grown on farms in quested to help out by transportwith the provisions ing those who need it. compliance of the farm program will be free A news dispatch late this afterLocal experts who are being inof any marketihg restrictions, vited to lead the tour, offer advice noon indicated that the United Mr. Entermille said. and identify the roses to be seen States submarine 9 with 34 men In cementing on crop condi- indude Doctors Sherwin Maeser aboard has been missing since she tions over the country, he said, and A. L. Stark and Professor Ar- submerged in a routine dive at F. 8:36 A. M. (MST) near the place "crops just cant produce all the thur Morris, J. C. Hogenson, Mrs. where the submarine Squalus went present conditions indicate they M. Coe, L. S. Morris and down, two years ago. wilL While there are spots of Rachel B. Morris. Discovery of an oil slick later Pafrom the droth, wheat crops In the afternoon near the place cific coast to Washington D. C. where the ship was thought to be never looked better." added increased fears for the Mr. Entermille left Logan late safety of men aboard. The sub. carried 34 men and two officers. Wednesday night enroute to Boise, Pullman and other cities of the Northwest where he will confer The Cache County budget for with AAA officials and farm was approved the year 1941-4- 2 Thursday night by the board, for the sum of $388,580 as compared Auto Accident with last years total of Spencer Neilson of 55 South reports Superintendent J. W. Third West reported an aocident Kirkbride. CHICAGO Frederick P. Champ, to the police station Thursday, reContracts were authorized to be president of the Utah Mortgage ports Patrolman Guy Christensen. sent to all janitors and custodians Loan Corporation and the Cache Mr. Neilson was driving south on of school building in the district. Valley Banking Company was nomMain street about 2:50 a.m. on Lieutenant Frank Raymond, a inated president of the American at North Cache High Mortgage Bankers Association toThursday, went to sleep, and his teacher car crashed Into three cars, owned School, has been called to active day at their annual convention In by Clarenoe Webber of Ogden, A army service, and was granted Chicago. He succeeds Dean R, J. Lind of Ogden and a Mr. Mau- a leave of absence, with a re- Hill, of Buffalo, N. Y. Nomination through official cirghan of Hyrum. Damage to the turn contract privilege. Glenn R. Winn, principal of the cles is tantamount to. the election, Maughan car was slight; to the Lind car, damages amounted to Smithfleld schools, reviewed a a radio news dispatch said. He will be the third far western man about $5, and about $45 damage ( movie film of school activities to the Webber car. to head the organization. ing the past year. . - an, Local Rose Garden Tour Slated Sunday U. S. Submarine Thought to be Lost with 34 19-4- 1. 0-- Cache County School Budget Set at $388,580 $422,-63- 0, Champ Nominated President of Bankers Assn. |