Cache American du lieu suivant : Logan, Utah • 3

Thursday, August 18, 1938 CACHE AMERICAN LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Page Three Army Opens Year's Bluest War Games COMMEMORATIVE PILGRIMAGE TO SCOTTSBLUFF, NEBRASKA for distmguislved service. Motion pictures and colored slides of historic trails and landmarks will be shown. Tuesday forenoon there will be a pilgrimage to the grave of Re' becra Winters, near Scottsbluff one of the few known graves of pioneer mtohers. It had been marked with the heavy iron rim of a wagon-wheel, with its grim inscription, ere the cavalcade had moved on westward back In the mid-century.

Then win come a tour of the ScotU Bluff National Monument, under supervision of the Nation Park Service. There will next be a special session of the convention In the new Pioneer Museum at the National Monument, followed by a picnic on the grounds. The party will then tour through the historic valley to old Fort Laramie. Wyoming, and visit the new National Monument there, winding up the exercises with a mammoth roundup and bonfire on the fort's ancient camp ground. On October 24, the Oregon Trail! Memorial Association will commemorate the completion of the first transcontinental telegraph, In 1861, as the climax of Us 1938 program.

Senator King Will Make Appointments Senator Wiliam H. King announces that lie 111 have to vacancies in his quota of appointments to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, and one vacancy at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, in 1939, and to fill such vacancies will conduct competitive examination under the auspices of the ClvU Service Commission. Senator King has received many requests from young men in Utah for appointment to either the Military Academy or the Naval Academy. He states that It Is his desire that all young men In Utah who. are ambitious to enter either Academy have an equal opportunity, and he therefore conducting this competitive examination.

The examination will be held on Saturday, October 8, 1938, at 9 00 A. M. local time, in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan. Provo Richfield and Cedar City. Senator King calls special attention to the fact that he will appoint only young men who have been actual and bona fide residents of the State of Utah for at least two years Immediately preceding the date of appointment, as prescribed by law.

Candidates for the Military Academy are eligible for admission from the day they become 17 years of age until they become 22 years of age. Candidates for the Naval Academy must have reached the age of 18, and must not be more than 20 years of age. on April 1 of the calendar year In which they enter the Naval Academy. Further Information concerning the examination may be obtained by writing Senator King's office More than 25.000 officer and men of the regular army, national guard and officer reserve corps participated in wr game on the Mississippi Gulf coast which started Sunday, July 31, and lasted until August 14. Soldiers were concentrated at Ililoxt, to defend the Mississippi river area agulnest an imaginary enemy attacking the Gulf coast.

Major General George Van Horn Moseley was In command. spent Sunday at Salt Lake City as guest of Mrs. Mulina Hill. Mrs. John Anderson spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ilex-burg, Idaho, aa guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Anderson. Mr.s Durrel) Hughes la nursing; at the L.D.S. hospital it Salt Lake I City.

Mra. George Hiibner, Mrs. Jesse Baker visited Sunday at Paradise. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sorensen and family of Boise, Idaho, left for their home Thursday after spending the past two weeks as guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Sorensen. Mra.

Vert Shelton and Mrs. Seth Hoopes, of Arizona, who ia house guest of Mrs. Shelton, were visiting relatives at Malad and Holbrook, Idaho, the past week. Mrs. Verl Shelton entertained at a supper party Tuesday night In honor of her Bister, Mra.

Seth Hoopoe of Arizona. Summer flowers centered the table. Tlaces were marked for Mrs. Hoopes, Mrs. Selma Hancock.

Mrs. Florence Wood, Mrs. Pearl Wood, Mrs. Looking Ahead? Tlie Spirit of Pioneer America reminiscences of the pony rider, the covered won frontiersman, the bufalo herder and the Indian lighter will be abroad on the great motor highways of the west tills month. For hundreds of their descendants, members of the Oregon Trail Memorial Association, from Coast to Coast, will make their commemorative pilgrimage to Scottsbluff, where they will hold a three-day conventon, August 21 to 23.

Oovernors, Senators and other public officials of states and cities, historians and members of pioneer and patriotic societies, are headed for the big roundup. They will tarry at historic spots along the trails to place route-markers reminding tlie tourist that he Is traveling over the old Pony Express route, which made history with the first Lincoln Inaugural Message In 1860 and continued to operate through most of 1861. The party from New York will Include Dr. Howard R. Driggs professor of English education of New York University and president of the Oregon Trail Memorial Association; Perry Driggs, manager of the latter; Major Arthur W.

Procter, Its secretary-treasurer and F. W. lafrentz, president of the American Surety Company, a director. William H. Jackson, nlnety-six-year-old research director and artist, has preceded this party to the West.

When the various pilgrimages from east and west converge at Boottsbluff, there will be a gala dinner with prominent sons and daughters of the pioneers responding to toasts In honor of the courage and patriotism of the old trallsmen. Amid the three days of ceremony and conviviality, the association will issue a call to the youth of America to preserve historic traditions and remember the I courage and sacrifices of the pio-' neers. The Poneer Room of Hofei I Lincoln at Scottsbluff will be the soene of the opening dinner ant! headquarters of the convention. On Monday, Aug. 22 there will be pilgrimages to old Pony Express stations and the dedication of a monument at the old Mormon Pioneer Camp.

This will possibly be followed by the dedication of a site for a huge monument to the American Buffalo. There will be a meeting in the evening, open to the general public, at which life memberships will be conferred on some twenty five persons LOGAN 7 FRIDAY August WORLDS LARGEST RAILROAD CIRCUS NOW ON TOUR VK-h-m fW FIRST TIME IN AMERICA 01 AC AM AN HINDU ANIMAL HYPNOTIST FACLG DEATH! with Jungle Lions and River Nil Man Eating Crocodiles BARE HAXDFD Most Elaborate Bareback Dtsolay of All Time POODLES HANNEFORD I FAMILY MORE HCRSESond BEAUTIFUL GIRL RIDERS to the Ring Together Than Ever Before Presented toOrcvHitoryl LES REBRAS loop the Loop Cyclists MICKEY KING AEBIAl THRILL CIKl WONG TROUPE Chinese Contortionists Acrobatic Jugglers PHILIPPI SJack Wire Wizard ESCALANTE DARE-DEVILS lilD-Alt ARGENTINE MARVELS FLYING LA FORMS FEARLESS FRENCH GYMNASTS REALLY FUNNY CLOWNS SO ELEPHANTS 26 i BLOODED HORSES SUPERBLY TRAINED CROCODILE VILLAGE Twice Daily 2:00 8:00 PM Doors Open 1:00 A 7:00 PM TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SCHRAM-JOHNSON DRUG STORE MUMES Refreshments were served to Mesdames Delphla Smith, Lor-rain Wood. Lois ijuist, Edna Bird and the hostess. Mrs. Lea Colby and daughter Marie of Brigham, were guests of Mrs.

E. J. Hancock Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Stauffer of Hyrum, were week end guests of Mrs. If. C. Stauffer. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Brewington and daughter Doris, of California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bird. Miss Shirley Loudy of Billings.

Montana, wa visiting with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood during the week. Seagull class and their teacher Mrs. Durrell Hughes and Mrs.

Wm. Hughes, enjoyed a swim at Logans Wednesday. After the swim they went to Logan tabernacle square and ate their lunch. Girls present were Juanita Wood, Julia Welch, Carma Stauffer, Carma Whitney. Leola Richards, Mary Elda Baker.

Carrol Gibbs, and Ver-dene Sorensen of Paris, Idaho, was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitney Are You Although these cool nights are delightful they bring to our attention the stern realization that a winter is approaching.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of our annual pre-season offer of a liberal allowance on your old stove, plus an extra discount during August on our famous ESTATE HEATROLA AND COAL RANGE This offer makes it possible to put your house in order for the first day of winter. Discard that old heater-stingy, coal-hungry stove with this beautiful home heater. as tottZESS 0 tpaiSMET' fSVCTO Myrl Lamont, Miss Ann Sorensen and tho hostess. Mrs. Elmer Hancock was hostess to a nicely arranged lawn party Thursday in honor of Hrs.

Hoopes. Social chat was enjoyed. Luncheon was served at small tables. Vases of sweet peas centreed the tables. Those present besides the honored guests were Mrs.

Bruc Brewington of California; Mrs. Nellie Cramer, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Katherine Gibbons, Mrs. Pearl Wood, Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs.

Ethel Taylor, Mra. Florence Wood, Mlse Hilda Anderson. Mrs. Melina Hill of Salt Lake, Is visiting with her sister. Mre.

John Welch and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. RT. Cramer and daughters of Salt Lake, are visiting with Mrs.

Cramer's sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wood.

Mis Dorothy Wood has returned home from California where she visited with her aunt. Mrs. Henry Snyder the past week. Miss Ruby Trainer, of Salt take City, is the guest of Miss Barbara Larsen. TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTH! The exclusive Intensi-Fire Air Duct greatest invention in the field of heating.

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Circular on Grasses Released By Station Utah Agr cultural Experiment Station released Seeding Orasses on Utah Dry Farms," a circular written by Dr. R. H. Walker, station director, and A. F.

Bracken, assocalte agronomst with the station, this week. The circular was published to define the plants and best method for planting and culture on dry-farm areas due to the fact that Utah has some 20 to 30 thousand acres of dry-farm land that might be diverted to good grass or legume forage crops rather than remain Idle under the present AAA program. Good agronomic practice, conservation of Utah soils and farms, and the agrcultural adjustment act of 1938, defining the acreage of wheat needed for maximum supply for domestic consumption and export requirements, indicate the considerable acreage of dry-farm plow land in Utah should be seeded to perennial forage plants. Dr. Walker said.

The publication is illustrated with pictures of various grasses, including crested wheatgrass, western wheatgrass, slender wheat-grass, and smooth brome grass. On the cover Is an attractive picture of crested wheatgrass growing on the station plots near Logan. Dr. Walker announced that anyone wishing a copy of the publication may receive one by writing to the Utah Agricultural experiment station, Logan, Utah. Utah Lamb, Wool Crops Increase Utah's 1938 lamb crop is estimated at 1,545,000 head as compared with 1,500,000 for 1937 and 1.451.000 In 1936, data released by Frank Andrews, senior agricul-tural statistician with the bureau of agricultural economics at Salt Lake City, indicate.

There were fewer ewes In 1938 than the preceding year, but death losses, due to favorable weather conditons during lambing season, were comparatively light, thus the percentage of lambs to number of ewes was higher than In 1937. The number of ewes In the- state this year is 1,931,000 as compared with 1,974,000 in 1937 and the preceding year. Comparative figures for lambs in the United States, first, and the western states follow: 1938, and 21,192,000... 1937, and 1936, 30,979,000 and 20,078,000. Information upon which estimates were based was obtained directly from a cross section of sheep producers.

Utah's wool production In 1938 is estimated at 19,473,000 pounds, according to the preliminary estimate made August 3. This Is about 2,000,000 pounds more than last year and about the same increase over a five-year average. The estmated number of sheep shorn or to be shorn in 1938 is 46.632.000 head, 600,000 head or about 1.3 per cent more than the 1937 number. Average fleece weight this year for the United States is estimated at 7.90 pounds as compared with 7.97 last year. Average fleece weight for west-j ern sheep states is 8.29 pounds (this year and 8.26 for 1937.

Business Changes Fred Burr has leased his cafe on Main street across from the Capitol Theatre to Ruth Burgin and hereafter the place will be known as the Burgin Cafe. The Burgin Grocery on East Center street has been leased to Earl Nielsen. Mrs. Nielsen will be in direct charge of the grocery store. 1 MENDON 0 MENDON Primary officers held their meeting Monday night at the home of Mr.

Retta Hiib-ner. Plans were made for the home coming of Mendon Primary. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Annie L. Hughes, Pearl Wood, Blanche Bird. Verna Hancock, Anna Hughes, Mrs.

Hiibner. Lark class met at the home of La Deane Bird Wednesday. The time was spent in sewing and learning their dance for the home coming. Refreshments were served to their teacher, Mrs. Verna Hancock and Donna Larsen.

Dorothy Hiibner. La Uee Richards. Lily Mae Baker, La Deane Bird. Special guest, Doris Brewington of Oalifornia. Bridge club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.

Isabella Kidman. High score prize was won by Mrs. Maxine Sorensen. All cut prize won by Mrs. Delone Larsen.

Lunch was served at bridge tables. Vases of sweet peas centered the table. Guests included: Mesdames Verna Hancock, Viola Larsen, Alice Stauffer, Maxine Sorensen, Ivaline Smith, Delone Larsen. Mrs. Robert Finch and baby of Salt Lake City, have returned to their home after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.

Merlin Copen are the proud parents of a baby boy born August 11. The following: Mrs. Lon Wood. Mrs. Verj Shelton.

Mrs. Charles Bowen of California; Mrs. Eddis Muir. Mrs. Elmer Hancock, Miss Shirley Loudy of Billings, Montana, motored to Logan Tuesday and were dinner guests of Mrs.

Marvin Dunbar. Happy Hour club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Susie Perkins. Social chat was enjoyed. THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU WANT A SPLENDID DINNER eH0TEL AMBASSADOR SALT LAKE CITY Tha Finest Residential end Transient Hotel in The Intermountain Region.

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