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Show THE Memories I from Page One) :Contmued j of certain lands the brethren pro- their fieldS a nd iifto They were making l1 Jmeress and had sown con-Phuheat when, on May 25th. Krl r on horseback arrived and informed them ,hfr had received ,S,op Maughan Bannock rt that the on the war path and the Cache Valley advised the settlers creTk to leave immediately H Fort and bring their igvuth them. The brethren h in heeding this be-- f gathered up their and departed the folowing Fort on May 'aching the about a Here they remained with Bishop in conversations to try they were advised 'aDS- . ,urey Jter ade Plow A agement ot eat h To artualv see the fields of pineapple and sugat cane and the fishing boats, which vv e read about will be very educational. In taking pait in a tup of this kind I hope to gain a bettei unand derstanding appreciation of the Hawaiian Islands and to make friends with the Scouts theie. I realize that his is a taie oppor- tunity and that ihe time will be very well spent The following is a statement of Bobs activities which formed the! basis for his nomination: LEADERSHIP IN SCOUTING Bob held the following positions of leadeiship in Tioop 13 Assistant In-r- n'i '1 n- h i 'vh Vis "ie man m aU nt ad-fh- fjl a suitable location on the set river, and acoordinglv kaaga n about the 5th of June. in ml(r IN a camp day thev formed site of the old Brigham de-2,- 0 college, and here they of the A survey remain. I. "lhe rng immediately 0 hoaii San Im Mil n if M' la( her '.ivli . 1. nLiv e at iTuni le of Dan- e - ol itur and and and begun and brethren "cast lots" for their l.ions. This was the beginning beautiful our city-som- etime n. James M. Mead of New York Is top candidate to head the AFLs new Educational and Political League, the first venture the labor organization has taken into national politics. Mead, who ran for governor of New York against Thomas Dewey in 1946, was a consistent supporter of organized labor in the Senate. Ex-Se- Petto! Leader Patrol leader and Senior Patrol Leadei. In Senior, Scouting he was chairman of the Outdoor Committee in charge of over Cache valley, seeking a new all camping trips and expeditions, home. All the balance of his life dutlng his first vear, was Social he spent here as a faithful and de- Chairman of the entire Hill Field voted citizen. He died at Logan in Encampment last spring and is July, 1914, at the age of seventy-nin- Social chairman of Post 113 at the e. of June, 1859. U Wet that I do not have the t all of these first settlers own good grandfather, 1 TckI was present when the for tho.r in- -, hren "cast lots the valley, lances. He was in information t'i the the middle John R. Blanchard was a familiar figure to me during by boyhood days. He built a hotel at the corner of First West and Center streets, and there I used to see him, sitting in an easy chair, conwith friends and neighbors versing following He was twenty-nin- e years of age history testifies: he came to Logan as one of L spm K of 1859. settlers be-t-ofo when the original pioneers with his wife be attracted by reports Chailotte and three children. It . . . richness of Cache valley with James was always his claim that he built Ricks, in company the first house here, a log cabin, de- lie and Justin Shepherd, over thut erected in the fall of 1859, on the to go up and look where he subsequently in Wellsvllle about corner ion Arriving ten or built his hotel. John Blanchard 1st of June, they found who bed built u died nt l4)gan in November. '1920. ive families in nt the advanced age of ninety. cabins and were engaged (To be continued) to crossed crops. in They ling eastern side of the valley, and of the mourt- H2 along the foot Providence to came they the bottom ith, overlooking tContinued from Page 1) river, which at js of Logan with a t time were covered Muriun Peterson Thomas, with it growth of willows and the note: Here are a couple of and the sagebrush flat candidates for future Aggie clastrt Logan now stands. Not being ses". We heartily agree and are to the river the cross to t planning to include the photo in th side, they rode down through the "Alumni Family Page" - of district it is now the college Jhe March number of the Alumreturned to Wellsville for the ni Quarterly. The children seem U. to be thriving on the Ann Aibor, jter their visit to Cache valley, Michigan weather, If we are to mdfather and James Quayle reland Farm-io- n judge from the photograph. ied to Centerville Christy is almost 3 yeqrs old, to dispose of their property. while Gloria is 3 months. Madifollowing month thev were son is' attached 4.0 the medical k in Logan, and here they re-nstaff of the University Hospital permanently until death t them hence.. ' stated at Ann Arbor. ' Grandparehts of two girls are Dr. andMrs. E. In June 15th, 1859, as I a G. Peterson, and Dr. and Mrs. previous article. Mrs Ann tries gave birth to a daughter Preston Thomas, all of Logan. was She was named Margaret. in born child first "white From Lethbridge, Alberta, Canan ada, comes a card from Asael E same jtd on June 15th (the day) Palmer, 17, and his wife Maybell In his log Cazier hop Peter Maughan, Palmer, a former Aggie. Mr isa at Maughans Fort, wrote the Palmer is superintendent of the letter to the Dominion owing interesting Experiment Station at met News. I shall reproduce 'it Despite the distance Lethbridge. uU: from the AC, however the Palmers Editor, Deseret News have sent two of their four childCache Valley. June 15th, 1852. ren to the college: A. Delbert atDear Sir: tended from 1935 to 1938, and Byl! may be interesting to some ron C. is now a senior at the four readers to hear from this ' USAC. s, ated its extent, region, Aggie Alumni cot-woo- d, iton guest ot ,t nday ime e of ay at and MSlt ' her .1, and urned in at f Og' Ralph k. r. ; ed 0 re-rce- improvements, etc. the length of this valley from th to south is about forty miles, breadth from east to west is ut twelve miles. Diere are four new settlements eady located at the south end the valley; the farming land the water for Irrtga-- n kinds of machinery abundant; in short It Is the a watered valley I have seen these mountains. The range Book in the summer season Ann Kennedy Koskelley - '45 ahd husband Wendell M., are employed at Tingwalls in Logan. Ann is just as gracious and friendly as when she was a student at the college where she' was prominent in a host of campus activities ixtensive, and all Lane M. Palmer, '43, who recently received a master' degree from tne University of Wisconsin, is now at North Carolina State College. Raleigh, where he . Is In excellent . . . charge of the agricultural publicarhere is plenty of timber, con-m- s tions of the school. Lane Is anothof pine, maple and quaken-- t er of the many top agricultural Messers Edw ards and Co., are started on their way journalists o ding a sawmill, which is etcpec-tProf. Wilford Porter. the late by be completed in a short Mrs. Palmer is the former Ann A flouring mill will be corni44, daughter of Mr. and Ryan ced within a few days. Mrs. Orson Ryan of Logan. The crops here generally look !thy although on account of cold backward spring they are or six weeks later than usual. are over one hundred fam- in agricultural pur-- s this valley at the present Logan Scout (Continued firm, pa Qne onie lived in Hawaii have ve,v much interested me n.th theil suiptions of the active the LDS Temple and volcano, hiMomai Pearl Haibor I vv ill want to visit the dittei-n- t islands and get a lust h..nd studv of the government and man- Deming, John Williams, donees John Nelson and name of Morgan men by the Moses rnjhic Logan, Utah, Saturday, January 3, 194S. HERALD-JOURNA- present time. Besides attaining his Eagle tank, he has earned his Gold and Bronze Palms and is wot King on the Silver Palm. He has also achieved Ihe rank of Fronuersman in Senior Scouting LEADI RSHIP IN SCHOOL, C11UHCH AND COMMUNITY: In the Junior high school. Bob wnsi the associate of, the school pM i he received stiaighl As in the 9th giade nnd won an. Honor Student Medal He was on the school dull leum and is now on Ihe rifle learn, having won an 1 Xpert Rifleman's awaid. lie en-- l Joh school nnd likes to take pait in school functions Principal Gen S. Hales of the Iaignn Senior high school has approved Bob's absence from school io participate in the, editor . EVERY SAT. NIGHT FREE trip In church work, he has won an Aaromc individual, award for paiticipation for thej past four years. He was the President of his Deacon's Quorum and is the Secretary of his Teacher's quorum. RECORDCAMPING Having come from a camping family, he has spent over 50 days out in the hills including trips to Yellowstone Parjc, Wyoming, and to many areas. When he was the Outdoor Chairman of Post 113, he lead his fellow scouts many times on short trips into the mountains He has been on more than a dozen expeditions with his Scout Troop to many Industrial Plants, bird re-fuges, and other points of interest, throughout northern Utah. To climax his camping experience, he spent this New Year's night in a camp with Post 113 on a moun- tamside near the top of Logan Canyon. 10.00 COUPON Priesthood H DOORS - Special Broadcast 5:45 P. M. 1 Cache Polio (Continued trom Page 1) Cragun, while on the public health staff are Mrs. yivian Miller. Mrs Emma Cooper, Mrs. Jennie Van Drlmmilin and Miss Nina Maughan. Assisting with public relations are Ray Nelson, Anna Mae Hale and Bernell Winn. Mr. Sears, commenting on his appointment as county declared, "I am glad to assist In this worthwhile project, for someone must put forth effort to overcome this dread disease. With each citizen doing his nart. we can look forward eventually to being rid of this great crippler of youth. n, Mr. Maughan, new secretary-treasure- r, declared, "I am glad to do ail I can for the boys and girls of Cache county, to help assure them of the same chance I have hud that of a health body that they, too, can participate in clean sports programs so dear to the hearts of youth. engaged m t The Shoshone Indians immed-1- ) around us continue to be although they assert that Indians intend making ircak upon us and our stock, how far the report is true we ot tell, but the citizens in the wnt settlements have entered temporary organization, so ctmg their labors that one half a men w ill be at home every until they get their forts com-s- o as to make it safe for amdies who live in them. Peter Maughan. e that's the news from Cache EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP cdly, For Leading Bannock cightv-eig, n the settlement ring. have surveyed second EQUIPMENT LINE FARM j 'Available for Cache years ago, at Logan was With Defroster John a?ht only. Smith was only twenty- f age when he came tyars N gan with his wife Hannth. .borJ1 Jr England and had "o m Utah in time to take res)sting Johnston's army, came west in 1857 and 1858. mg year he Joined a p 1 People who were looking Applicant to have suitable building or ability to build immediately. Additional capital requirements $ 0,000. 1 Write HOT WATER HEATER Reg. 25.95 County the names of group of settlers and 0 that I remember two of Smith and chard but again I had no mg acquaintance with either Sood men, but knew them approxi-matel- y Box T I , Herald 6 TO 9 P. M. ONLY 6 TO 9 P. M. ONLY FREE TUBE With Purchase of a Tire Tire and Tube 6:00 Now a new large size automobile hot water heater complete with defroster and all attachments. You must see it to believe it. 6 TO 9 P. M. ONLY x 16 Plus Tax Tire and tube both for the price of the tire only. at regular price and Buy a famous Allstate tire free. tube . get a heavy duty ROCKWOOL 25 Lb. Bag vv Reg. 1.19 Bag best insulation money can buy now at the best price in Logan. Saves up to 13 of fuel cost. Buy now while 200 bags last. Limit, 50 bags to a customer. The PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Drive in Tonight Bring the Whole Family for sale i ' swey and Clark Piano at13 East 3rd North Journal, stating qualifications. 261 North Main Logan, Utah ( Phone 501 |