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Show Was Site ot Early Industry Millville lumber bring prime the early settlers, and sites for saw ,K'p0u weie eattetly sought reason we re often ,he r nd a particular in rr i Coni from Proceeding Tage town's fust school building and the center for all social activities. It later was replaced by a substantial rock building which today as a landmai k of the early period. Like other eailv settlements. Paradise bad to develop a good deal ol through eoopeiative effoit. Local indussaw such as and shingle nulls tries were built. A store was founded. Many of the families raised sugar cane to provide molasses. They raised sheep to supply the wool for their clothing. They had their own dramatic company and pioduced their own (John T tak- and Bon had -in the ranch earlv Cache Valley Bovs" I - " in They settlement per- - had establishment Ranch, or Church ,nent k of, natpH in one half Logan sugar The foui brothers mte.est in land loof part the southwest jlillulle township. located" about Ith of the "$1 ki (represent Build Sawmill In of the sufpni, Ksias K,,nt built a 1!G0, 3ards and wheie the .null on the spot h gust mill old i oc the of 1B, installed an u-- ,, They stand, btaln pow and to bt saw Blacksnut.i f i oin Hitch KJ.. what is now the null i ace. Maughan T. Benson ad- JdTnumhor of recently arnv- I860 B Mav to settle near the were them Among VmillV. Kemge Weave.; anklui eoigc t Pitkin and son, L" families km and ons James G.lhe.t Weaver and d Joseph; Wood and Gilbert Jr. Maitm and tanulios. jeph C. Henne sh G. -- Hovcv y ard was or, ( h Benson with home bishop. The lost lug built hv t.eoige r Millville was Pitkin yew Arrivals Other earlv families the located i JL counted among I, l ling xt lust sel-,- n eat. s. weie Mill'dle of vi King. Hulse Neil-o- n glow, Woolf. son. Pap Giaham. Cummings, Wlutnes. llumphiovs. Tit- Wiggins and Hunt Higgs. Henne, a small Edwards soon added ntt mill next to les sawmill. Jsr, near the saw mill and gi ist Jhander, heaves, omb to of "rate a 11, he began I'ses mill and. in connection with a distillery whetp he made a fir brand of vvhiskpy known as ' The fact that Virginian may inteiest in the latter At any rate his mills grew jte popular. Many people from mounding settlements came for Dir flour and lumber, and for a sample of the "Val-fr- t Tan. By and by Edwards sness (in flour and lumber at Dst began tn fall off, due to D establishment of mote mills till valley, and ultimately he his holdings In Millville and (ved to St. George, ptrsumatily p'ing his "Valley Tan" with him. e Tan alley Ed-Ir- was a h inci--I'al- ly ( Sells Mill Edwards' mill site and water ';ht were sold to M D. Ham-N- d, and he along with his sons I'dvm and James T. Hammond, rrstructed a rock building for grist mill, the ruin of which UU standing. During its exist-rth- e mill had a stormy cateer, 'tnging hands many times, ly it was destroyed by Th little colony which settled Mud the mill numbered about inula u ul 1 0,! cat)lns rl began to prepaie the soil for ts,. ir crops. Intil a public could be provided, FrPCM and town meeting church meetings were hones of the various In 1861 og meeting bu"- J1 Made of sawed, logs, it was located west of PWnt meeting house above ved as a school - SP'eral substantial rock the one which din m mrilar to IADIATOr i I of mentioned Avon-Paiadi- the following men with their families can he considered original settlers of the distiict: Settlers Named William Woodhead. James Enoch Hawlins, Edward Davenpoit, John Sperry, Jerome Remington, Winslow Fair, James Bishop, Elijah Eantos, Charley Rawlins, Leonard Crao, Dr. Ellis. Albeit Crapo. All of these people came in 1SG0. Thp fust child boin in the settlement was Enoch Rawlins Ji. The ruins ot the old null in Millv ille 01,1) Mil I, so'eiai sluidy stone buildings elected bv the Ollier families who arrived at stand a a monumeiu to the building spmt ol eiiilv Mlileis m vaiious communities m the Paiadise vei.v early and had lots Cat he Valleys pioneers. This was one of the v.Uli.v. Seine of these ate still standing and in Use. in the old fot t were: Gibson, Nelson Williams. Debell, Stewait. .still stands tn Mendon, was built gumed, with Mi. and Mis Jo- - In MuAille for only a shoit time, I Voice, Thomas. Davis, Humph-leys- . Jackson, Pope, Covington, on the same location. lie sime he moved to Salt Lake City, sepli Humphievs as haiims I.ittle Trnnlile pi mi ipal pel tin mei s w ei e Thomas He was succeeded by Gem go C). lcaice, Clnvion, Miles, Van Leuven. Men ill. Hast, Lemmon, The sett lei s at Millville had Jessop, Kdwaid .lessop, Mis. Lillie il Kin. who served as p lm lit tumble with the Indians. Titcoin!), Jonn King, and i.lia mm e than 'in yeais and lm a Bishop, Pike, Hansen, Wilson, lime was ailing pie.sident of the Gibbs, Shaw. Holla ook. Dreamer, although one of the camping King Josi li Ilovey siivid as I). shop Pin In1 alley Slake. la es of the Indians was neat Wnglit, Phillips, James, Howells, and Oldham. 'the settlement on the Blacksmith Km k iivn- and main mted the town to ask for food The houses above, Loft-hous- IP e, THE LOCATION OF RADIO SERVICE IN LOGAN YEARS EXPERIENCE TWENTY-FIV- E Repairing and servicing t adiaiors in Cache Valley t. We have one of fhe best equipped shops in the entire intermountain west. Not only do we clean radiators, but we service the whole cooling system. 1 ALL MAKES OF RADIATORS i U- - CLEANED - of iho sett lets, though built close logethei, weie not in the usual formation. It was deemed to build a advisable, however, large public omal where horses and cattlp could he guaided al various times. Since the settlers at Ptovidcnce and Logan had herd ground west of Millville, they coopeiated tn building the corral. The fiist irrigation water was brought from the large spring west of the settlement, later known as the Garr spring. Since this did not provide enough water, the settlers were glad to with the people of Providence in constructing the present canals which ptend through the town from the Blacksmith Folk River. Small Store The fiist mercantile institution p in Millville was a small store run by William Garr located on one. of the Garr lots just east of the Whitnev u"" near the old log house in which John Garr Iyved the last yeuis o. his life. George Yeates and his son Frederick also opened up a small stole where later the store of John Johnson was located. George known as Yealcs, "Grandpa Yeates", also operated a cider mill west of the store building and made cider and vinegar which were advertised all over the valley. He had a special talent for aging his cider in such a way as to give it a delicious flavor, as well as the necessary "authority. The cider mill cellar became quite a gathering place, especially on holidays and was the scene of many lively times' in the settlement. The Lnited Order was established in Millville at one time, but it functioned for only a short time. Dramatics were an important feature in the social life of the people. A "Calico Troup was A Very Embarassing Moment For Old Timers Check Up co-o- er Brigham Young On Mendon Visit II ANN Ml BAKER Btlsr Mcminn Mv father, Amenzo V Baker, a pioneer of 1817 and one of lhe early settlers of Mendon. beiame a popular story-tellamong the young and old of the community. One of his favorite authentic sloties was that of Piesident Btig-liaYoungs visit to Mendon. lhe second oldest community in Cache Valley. The people of the young settlement of Mendon were slill living in the Old Fort located on the south side of our present square when word arrived that President Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball and others were coming to greet the Saints in Mendon. This was a great occasion, and everybody did all he could do to make himself and the tiny community presentable for the great leader. All was in readiness when the momentous day arrived, and some of the men rode out lo escort the carriage into town. The townspeople gathered around as near their beloved leader as they could, and Brother Brigham sat up in his carriage so that he could speak to his people and survey them all. All joined in singing and piay-inand all weie anxious to shake his hand and receive his words of blessing and encouiagement. It was a solemn moment, and all to who stood around waiting shake President Young's hand were filled with a deep sense of leverence. Everyone was anxious to say just the right thing. Among the riowd of people was a conveit from Finley, Muh. Once a year, th min who used to supervise lhe production of Buick automoSot land She became impatient bile's l eturn to lhe factory to "Uh the crowd. Eugi r to shake check up on the men doing the the hand of the Picsiilcnt, she job tiley lofl In one of the automobile Indusher way pushed and elbowed try's most unusual clubs 1.12 rethrough the ciowd and finally tired supervisors and administrareached the cariiage. In her Scotch biogue she called out "Let tors come hack to Flint each year me shake hands with Brother for a big dinner and reunion. They also get a confidential Bngham! Let me shake hands repnit on the comwith Brother panys current acitvites and Calif. 1 i! ALL WORK GUARANTEED It Where fu- Customers Tell Their Friends to Come LOGAN RADIATOR SHOP Wriies From Ground 221 TELEPHONE SOUTH MAI N BOSTON Fied C. Kelly, official btographer of the pioneer Wilbur and Orville airmen, Wright, never has been up in plane in his life. II The Calculating Machine Co. has added a "thinking machine fo its list of office equipment. The machine extracts square roots of numbers up fo a billion in nine seconds without us of mathematical tables. V RADIATORS FOR CLEANING - - - REPAIRING - - - REBUILDING ture pians. Machine Thinks For You SAN LEANDRO, MOTORS 1NT, Brigham'" At last she reached his extended hand and clasped it in her own great, work-wor- n paw. Then o that all could slip cried out hear. "Oh, Brother Biigham, your hand is as soft as a dish rag!" I ran still hear my father's comfortable chuckle as he teeteied hark on his chair after telling this story. REBUILT WE ARE THE AUTHORIZED SHOP FOR UNITED " foit - REPAIRED M j LOGAN, UTAH IT'S THE RIDE THAT TELLS THE STORY" Just as one ride the story the 1914 Jeffry told so will one ride in the 1951 Nash Airflyte. Joe For Short in Change any idea you might have had about how an automobile Circuit Judge MUNCIE, Ind. Joseph H. Davis filed a petition asking that his name be changed to Joe Davis. The petition said Davis' bench is the busiest in the state and "it will be more convenient for the public and those who prepaie and present for over 400 papers, documents and records weekly, if his name is Nash built rides, drives or performs the Jeffry it was "tops" in its day. ie shortened and changed. THIS 1914 PEFFRY STILL RUNS GOOD THIS CAR IS BUILT TO STAY NEW Greatest Single Advance in Car Construction In 40 Yean Airflyte Construction with body and frame Is one integral unit the modern way to build an automobile. safer Its stronger as rignearly twice id. And your car is everlastingly free ot body squeaks and 1951 ' " BEAUTIFUL YHITE HORSES FOR DEPARTED WOMEN KENNETH LINDQUIST MORTUARY FUNERAL 9 directors V BLACK HORSES FOR THE MEN satisfactory service to thousands of families builds confidence -ni!f0;;r BAUGH t05AN' W J & tT7-o?T- 1916 Since 1916 the name Baugh has been identified with the automotive industry in Cache Valley. YYilford F. Baugh was the dealer for Maxwell automobiles when the company began doing business. From 1917 until 192S Mr. Baugh was one of the leading Ford dealers th the state. In 1921 the Nash franchise was acquired and the business was moved from TYellsville to the new building In Bogan. rN'jsh sales ard service has been maintained at the present location in Logan since that time. Since 1917, when Mr. W. F. Haugb passed away, the company has been operated b.v his two sons, W. P. Baugh amt Dean C. Baugh, and Grover M. llaslam. Mr. llaslam has been with the company continuously since 19U. J sTWf !. east a 0 The s li plays. In addition to the fust settleis CACHE VALLEYS OLDEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS "4,4 I J LOGAN 1 who may Pioneer Progress Centennial Edition al CACHE VALLEY'S EXCLUSIVE RADIATOR SHOP Paradiise, Avon """ Herald-Journ- J d ,':! r Th Factory appro ed service parts and equipment are maintained and expert mechanics are always available for efficient service. it: iuCjuJBJk -- - i. $ Where hash sales and service is found BAUGH MOTOR CO. 140 SOUTH MAIN, LOGAN, UTAH TELEPHONE 137 |
