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Show !KVN irnffwiaaoisF OJ D O tD Qoan LOO AN VOICE OK NORTHERN UTAH PROGRAM FOR REFERENCE CLIP THIS is msim-Ju- ly BUIMsilty, July A. A M. 7 09 J.un S nuh Hd Morning 7,45 Farm FLihc up of Morn 8 ,t Hour t Choice 05 Announcer Melodics B IS - Morning 45 American Family Robinson TO 0- 5- Twelve Thirty Club Varieties 11 Oi - Mash ,1 Lecture 11 12 00 World New 12 15 Lum snd Abner an on the Street 12 Trio 12 45 -- Rainbow 1 0- 5- Marching Along 1.15 We of Paradise 130 Singing Hour 1:45 Modern Music 2 05 Pipe Organ Concert 2 15 Miladys Melody 2 30 Musical Horoscope 3 05 Musical Importations 3 30 - Monitor and the News 3 45 Over at Your House and Half 4. alf 4 15 Tea time Tunes 4 Merry go Round 5.00 World News 5.13 Violin Miniatures 5 30 Tango Time Serenade 5 45 Supper Melodies 0 05 Pumpernickel Patter 0,15 To be Announced 0 ,30 Local News ' 7,05 Popular Varieties 7:15 Triple A Program 7:30 A Song is Bom 0 05 Swingin and Smgin 0 1 5 Treasu re Chest Dance , 0 30 Lets 9 05 Eventide Echoes 9 15 Meet the Band 9.30 Its Dance Time 9 45 Headlines of Today 10.00 KVND Goodnight 7 30-- Tuesday. July 15, 1941 The Cache American. Logan. Cache County, Utah Page Four 0. 09-T- -- AC 30-M- 05-H- . ADVOCATES MOR POWER FOB CONGRESS (Continued from Page Onal abdication by Congress of function which It historically has been to before, said the accustomed speaker. Among the factors, he continued, contributing to the Increase of the president's powers have been the expansion of the bureaucracy, an Increase in administrative descretlon, Increased control over our economy, the rise of a federal machine" and disturbed conditions of International affairs contributing to the tendency on the part of Congress to abdicate functions which once It exercised. This has brought about the growing .complexity, weight and urgency of the pub-ll- o business. The result of the operation of these forces is that the president is tending to become, not one of the three departments but the dominant organ of government, exclaimed Dr. Wallace. Such a development In Professor Wallaces opinion is unfortunate, for, a political scientist sees It, the legislative enactments which over the past years have emanated on the check and balance of the policy determining and agencies l.e. the president al congress more nearly approximated the national Interests than thos ewhich would have emanated for either the congress or the presidency alone. Professor Wallace's conclusion, however, was not that the discretionary power now lodged in the administration should be , or could be decreased. In his opinion, the complexity of modern life made such an attack show the problem futile. Instead, he urged that Congress TAKE steps and Immediate ones for rendering its more effective, own organization not merey in correction with the procedures followed in the enactment of legislation but above all In connection with the supervision and control of the vast administrative machine It has created. It is a curious thing, he said, that although in the last 250 years there have been inumerable Into congressional, investigations 18, 1S11 mm .. 31. 7 00 -- Jam Session 7 30 -- God Morning Farm Flashes of the Mom 8 05 Request Hour 9 05 Announcers Choice 9 15- - Morning Melodies 7,45 8 00-T- 8 30 9 45 ap Jam 'n Jive - Musical Newsy Thirty Club 11 05 Tunes For Today 11:15 -- Four Notes 10 elve World News Vocal Varieties 12.30 Man on the Street 12 4- 5- Rainbow Trio 12 OO 12 15 1 05 Pipe Organ Concert 1.15 Is!. of Paradise 1 .30 South American Way 1.45 Music In Modem Mood 2:05 2 30 3 05 3 15 3 30 3 45 4 05 4 15 4:30 5.00 Songs of the Sage Milady's Melody Concert Master Mubical Importations Tin Pan Alley Montior views the news Over at Your House Matinee Melodic Tea Time 'Turn Movie Merry Go Round World News Matinee Cissies Roadside Church 5 15 5 45 6 05 Pumpernickel Patter 0.30 Local News 7 03 Popular Varieties 715 What do you Think. 7 :30 Mrs. Hales Bouk Review 8 05 Singin' and Swingin' 8:15 8:30 Ludwill Stossel, William Henry and Virginia Gilmore who will be seen on the Roxy screen tomorrow in the stirring human story Jennie. This picture is having its first Logan showing at the Roxy and Will be seen on the same bill with The Man i Mar, ? ried with Joan Bennett and Francis Lederer. Treasure Chest Eventide Echoes Meet the Band 9.30 It's Dance Time 9:45 Headlines of Today 10.00 KVNU Goodnight, MELVIN DOUGLAS t A, (. J. A U'.'UUS 8MTC SlkTaOW D Jiswsv i. M6M, 4UMA.YS lACt: IS A MEWMX Oi IMt STATE Wllif COMMISSION Of CMJfOANIA. r NEW V ORK, N. Y. ITS TRUE! that many have noticed a new vogue) ter sealskin coots," say Wiley Padan . . . Joan Crawford wears several in 'A Womans Face', since sealskin is the most popu'ar fur of Sweden, the locale for the fnrv 9,15 the administration with the eye to rendering It more efficient, there have been none Into the organization of Congres itself. It Is curious also that although Congress has authorized the president to engage 10,000 and 12.000 men to help him In the conduct of administration, It has been content to receive the assistance of 1800, 200 and 5000 men to help In the formulation of public policy and supervision of administration. I am sure, the speaker said that if Congress would bring to bear the problem of Its own organization, the Intelligence It has brought to bear upon the organization of the administration. It could devise ways and means of so Increasing the effectiveness of its supervision over the administration a to completely offset the radical Increase in descretionary power which has been lodged In administrate hands during the last several decades. But, the question maye be asked: Why not trust the president? the speaker went on. He answered his by pointing out the amazing spectacle of the French government of delegating supreme authority t othe French cabinet, long before the fall of France and thereafter doing nothing, and that not very well, In contrast to the extraord-mar- y vitality of the English Parliament which after driving Chamberlin from power set up a select committee on National expenditures to watch the Churchill government and a committee, by the the way, which has challenged Churchill government on more than a hundred points and has had many of its criticisms acknowledged and accepted. I might, in other words, develop the thesis thta legislative criticism is the great energizer of the Columbia eduadministration; cator told his listeners. Instead, the visiting professor said, I shall merely remind you of Lloyd Georges exchange with Herbert Roquith when the latter was defending the policies of his government In the early days of the first world war on the ground that civilian politicians must of necessity put their' trust 'Part of the group returned with horses to the crest between the Mt. Willard and Brigham peaks and the other ascended the Willard peak. The top of this peak to nothing but solid rock. No trees or shrubs. Along the center for about 100 feet is a Urge seam or chasm about ten or more feet wide and many feet deep. The party debated whether this had all been caused by the snow and water freezing or perhaps by earthquake In the past. It appeared the top of the peak was being split open from the top of ML Willard to a view never to be forgotten. Mountains In Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada can be seen. Here (me sees the great amount of waste land in the Great Salt Lake valley. The bird refugee to consplclou with Its long dikes to keep the salt water back In the Great Salt Lake. The Lucine cutoff, Antelope and Bird Island, the Promontory Point and other Interesting things were noted. On the return a large snow drift had to be crossed and W. C. Greaves gave a chute the Chute exhibition with his horse. Lavere Daiiie with his horse and dog Bim gave a swimming demonstration in the Alpine lake at the loot of Mt. Willard. The lake to quite deep and the horse soon had to the professional military men, 'Herbert explained Lloyd George, This war la entirely too serious to be trusted to generals. Then, the government specialist concluded with the statement that "the destinies of America are entirely too Important to be entrusted to any one man, and pointing out that many of the present occupants of the White House contend this very thing. The future rests in the hands of Congress, he sounded out. It is signiflcient that when the President needed a man to handle the vast amount of purchasing for the defense program, he called in, on the usual dollar-- a year basis, an executive of one of the mass merchandising syslargest tems. That executive now remillions sponsible for spending of dollars a day for the government. There is a vast difference between simply going into the market and buying efficiently. That Is the prime reason difference behind the success of mass merchandising. The great retail system knows when to buy and when not to buy They forcast, with remarkable accuracy, future price trends they take advantage of every possible economy. Their purpose is. to get the most for their dollar so they can give tile consumer the most for his dollar. Sound buying, in short,' is a combination of an art and craft Luckily for the the government is getting some kind of buying 'Vi And Ijtow. luckily for the people, progressive retailing, in all fields, is continuing and improving its policy of cutting costs in every conci-vabdirection. That policy is the American helping maintain standard of living in the face of inflationary trends produced by the war boom. All of us are profiting from it. le Tnp to Mt. Willard Gives Horseback Rider Thrill creek basin Is a thrill. The basin In shape of the large port of a funnel. Here you see an example of vegetative rehabilitation hat Is difficult to equal. Terrace af ter terrace extends up the slopes of the mountain sides all covered with high grasses' among whclh are the brome, wheat and rye. It reminds one of the terraced vine' yards in California and other pla1 ces. These terraces were made several years ago by the Soil Conservation unit and the grasses have been allowed to reseed. The area Is fenced and no grazing Is allowed. The people of Willard became In the project, much Interested bought the land from private land owners and deeded It to the government with the' understanding that no grazing would be permitted. It was the only thing that would insure Willard against future floods down this treacherous canyon. These terraces will now sustain a 24 hour down pour of rain. At this elevation the wild flowers are at the peak of their bloom. For size, color and beauty they are gorgeous. Especially the pensta-men- s. They range from light blue to deep dark purple. They are intermixed with the yellow blooms of the docks, the fragrant wall flowers, red roses, and the white polomoniums. lovely lavender geraniums and small yellow blooms of the butter cup family are Nothing was more Impressive than the graceful white columbines in the shade of the pines. Their leaves so green and clean. They were in groups as though Nature had placed them in large vases. Up the slope of the Brigham Peak there are no trees or rugged places. It reminds one of a beautiful meadow on the side hill with all the wild flowers in bloom. This alone was well worth the effort to see. After the long climb the lunch at the cold spring fed by the snow drifts from Mt. Willard to the south, was enjoyed. At this elevation one was soon cool In the shade. This was the camp site for the soil conservation unit. After lunch the group went to the Mt. Willard Alpine lake and then ascended a winding trail to the saddle back or ridges which separates the Willard creek basin from the Great Salt Lake Valley. On reaching the top of this ridge your breath is taken momentarily when you behold the Great Salt Lake valley spread over in all directions to the south, west and north in the dazling sun light. The beautiful Cache valley is seen to the north, and all the mountainous area to the east as far as Monte Cristo and far beyond the little Ogden valley. Ogden city looms up and you look down their main streets, nearly 5000 feet be- - (Continued from page One) area extends eastward to the headwaters of the south and east forks of the (Little Bear river and In East canyon there is some mahogany. As we ascend, all the country east with the high James Peak In the distance, spreads out and makes a beautiful landscape. The more we ascend, the larger and more massive is the landscape. An abandoned log cabin is noted here and there far below near some water hole. Finally the top of the ridge is reached that enters the head waters of the north fork of the Ogden river basin. It is a wondeiful sight to see all the little Ogden valley and parts of the Pine View dam from this section. low. A large curve to the north and west and The trail extends south well up the mountain slope is around the west side of Mt. to keep out of the deep lard. The high rugged cliffs of the gulches hundreds of feet below, great Wasatch fault below are The trail winds around with a noted the crest between the of switch backs and ex- - lard or Pyramid peak and the Ben tends southward to reach the east Lomond peak Is reached. There is summit of the Willard creek ba- - little difference In the elevations sin. To the north of the trail Is of these two peaks, each being the headwaters of the Perry Creek. near 10,000 feet. To the east Is A dam has been made to help very rugged and the floor of the store water for cattle. canyon hundreds of feet below Is 1 At the summit of the Willard thrilling. swim. With the exceUent base for a scenic drive that had already been made by the soil conservation unit it Is believed that this highway couid be made to be one of the most scenic and Interesting sky line drives of the state. The cold springs and recreation areas near the base of ML Willard would be a great attraction. The entire drive would be a thriller. The trails to the top of ML Willard and Ben Lomond could be Improved so that hikers could easUy reach them. The auto road already extends to peak the top of the Brigham over 9000 feet high. Those who participated In the ride Saturday were Forest Supervisor James Stewart, Ranger Julian Thomas; Dr. E. I. Stewart and J. L, Montrose, chairman and of the canyon trails committee; Secretary M R. Hovey, Kjersti Garr Held Saturday services for Funeral Kjersti Milof resident a former Garr, lville, who died In Salt Lake last week, were held In the Millville ward chapel Saturday afternoon. Opening song by the choir Beautiful Isle of Somewhere ; prayer, G. T. AJvord; vocal duet "In the Garden and Sun of My Soul were sung by Mrs. John Schiess and John Spuhler of Providence accompanied by Loys Me Cann of Logan. Speakers were Professor Joseph Jensen, Eugene Yeates and Bishop Franklin Bitters all of Logan and Charles Anderson of Millville. Additional numbers were selection by Clyde Yeates and Virginia Snow of Nib-le- y; closing song, "Shall We Meet by the choir Beyond the River and benediction by A. C. Hale. Burial was in the Milville cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Alfred Erickson. Floyd Noel of the Wild life Federation, Dr. I. P. Stewart, Roy Stewart, Eugene Stewart, William Healam&n Stewart, Birdie Lelchtv, Mrs. Russell Napper, A. G. Lavere C. Daines, W. Paul S. Larsen and Greaves, Lewi Larsen of Garland. Sid Hur-re- n of Hyde Park and J. 'P. Baird of Ogden. Kll-;bu- . Attends Press Outing Northern Utah was represented at the summer outing of the Utah Press association by J. H. England, of the Cache American. Jre that the southern team report beat the northern In softball 20-- 8 and that it rained nearly all the time the convention was In session at Puffer Lake, Just east of Beaver. j 35c Eves. LAST TIMES TONITE 15c til 6 20c Eves. LAST TIMES TONITE CARY COOPER WALTER BRENNAN in THE WESTERNER and PLUS Bob Brenchley Walts for Baby WORLD THIS WEEK Starts Tomorrow MURDER AMONG FRIENDS with TEN-O-WI- FIRST LOCAL SHOWING STIRRING . . . UNCOMMON DIFFERENT You Must See It! mnvi low Could This Woman Win a Mans Love. ..Kisses. ..Embraces 111 SHE DID E HOT MAN nftj m AND AS From the Sensational Liberty Magazine Story! Wil-ma- de er fr Joaa BENNETT Francis LEDEnER Lloyd NOLAN Ann STEN ' WITH JUST BUT TWO! -- mHOUBLE-BICi- T B0IIBB0I STRAIGHT schenuy SOUMON 90 PROOf curium corporation, n. y.c. ONE I . jL v' 5 j- A 'vr , A - A - f ' tf.te ib Would Dart Her Carter R,sk VbJvJ ' A as a SCARweJ j WHISWY 9 P.M. N $240.00 New Tomorrow I , Services For Pins Las Vegas NIGHTS joCfiLAS |