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Show AMER 2'i South (Vaulina (sth btate) ratified V. S. Constitution, 17s$. May Butter Market USDA1 Butter Ban Francisco coring 83 was selling at 23 cent today. A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No. 61 LOGAN. UTAH, TL'KSDAY. MAY 23. 1933. Telephone 700 Junior High School DANCE Exercises Thursday HALL Front to be Built Work Dm- - for Ihe remodeling of the xantc dance pavilion In this city. MoMr. local contractor, was low bidder and a as given the wot When the work has finally brn according to pre'-competed, n plans, it will be like entering entirely new dance pavilion. An entirely mw Iiont is fcoint, to be built, changing the upixar-ano- e ol the old building and nuig-lnIt modern and good to look at. New dressing rooms will bo buiit for both ladies and gents. A beautifully designed Inlaid luioleum will be placed on Uie floors at the entrance to the budding. The enure Interior of the building will be remodeled. Tins will be done in such a way that the building will have tire appearance of an entirely new dance hall. A. J. Lundahl, manager of the place, has spent months In studying out the plans he has formulated to modernize the hall. With the assistance of Architect K. C. Schaub, he has embodied all his ideas into the plans that will be turned over to the contractor. Much thought and study has been given to having the budding remodeled to obtain the best possible acousUc results. A complete new lighting system will be Installed. The new building will have an inviting touch throughout. In speaking of the new plans, Lundahl said this morning, that no where in Utah wUl any one be able to boast of a more modem dance pavilion. day evening, May 25 at 7.30 p n. Mr. Clarence E. Smith, principal j ot Bear River high acliool and president of Bear River Stake aill deliver the address to the graduates. Next to the largest graduating class In the history of the school v 111 receive certificates. Two hun- died and fifty students are listed lor graduation. follow,. Tiie list of candidates and is final except In case of sfi- dents alio lail to complete all re- qihrtd voik. and the la,t rix week's term's wo: k. Parents should get In touch with the school if their student's name is not listed. List of Graduates From Logan Junior High School, 1933 nt g Evelyn Allen, Helen Allen, Vern Allen, Clara Jean Anderson, Maxine Anderson, Virginia Lee. Julien Andrews, Pauline Atliay, Robert Adams. Hcber Amussen., Ruth Mac Anderson, Ami Baxter, Ben Baxter, Frances Bradley, Richard Bell, Loyall Russell Borchcrt, Dean Lavon Dorothy Robert Brown, Hazel Bluemell Bluemell, Ruby Virginia Bodrero, Vcrda Bodrcro, Mary Belle Bodrero, Mary Gale Blair, Wayne Bates, Ted Benson, Carlisle Barber, Oretta Baugh, Vivian Bergener, Rose Bontsik, Beth Bott. Ada Barnett. Fred Bradbur-rEdward Bemtson, Ellen HarIsabelle riet Bickmore, Boyle, James Russell Bergener. Maude Lee 3owcutt, Margaret Blotter. Cardon, Guy N. Cardon. Paul Coburn. Loyal Cook, Maurine Cottle, Russell Cottle, Gwen Cross-ley- , Vernon Crockett. Marjorie Crockett, Thelma Carlson, Opal Calderwood, Spencer Chapman. Anna Carlson, Howard Davis, Davis. Wayne Davis, Joyce Dahle, Elma Duke, William Owen Darley Jr., Norma Dickerson, Vera jjlDerm, Rhea Dunn, Aim Egbert,. Eva Erickson, Emmett, Dorothy Ruth Everton, Ree Eliason, Earl England, Donald Erickson, Clara Ellis, Blanche Ewer, Vincent Fredrick, Ivy Frank, Leo Forsberg, A new pair of screen lovers, Marthinus Fonnesbeck, Gladys Helen Hayes and Clark Gable, Helen Gessel, Leona Glau-seSunday Gessel, made their appearance Westerdahl Gudmundsen, Ray night at the Capitol Theatre in Gibbons, Glen Gibbons, Emma Frank Gibbons, Albert Garrett, talking picture version Glenn, Gnehm, Iring or the undying F. Marion Crawford Gnehm, Irving Weston Gibbons, Reed The Sister. White The romance, Dell Griffiths, Owen Hobbs, is a particularly Garff, combination Marie Hill, Ethel Hodges, Theresa distrong one. Under the careful Margaret Haltinner, Niles Hess, rection of Victor Fleming they do Jack Grant Humphreys, a beautiful job of one of the most Ellen Heninger, Hermese Hatch, Humphrey, in literary Cleo Marian stirring love stones Hawley, Gladys Hoff-lehistory. Elna Hart, Hodges, Faye The story of the aristocratic Stephen Harrison, Beth Hansen, with love Italian girl who falls in a soldier on the eve of her mars riage to a man of her father choice gives both Miss Hayes and for roGable every opportunity mantic portrayals of the first order. Whether it be in the lighter r scenes of the carnival at the start Marl ing the arrival of another of the picture or at the dramatic moment when the soldier whom vacation season, cent a mile Dolthe heroine believed to be dead lar Day round trip excursions will returns very much alive, the work be featured by the Southern Paciof the two stars is at all times fic over the Memorial Day week end, May 26 to 30, inclusive, actouching and effective. cording to word received here. The transportation bargains, effective between all points on the railroads lines in six western states, will be available for fight y, j Na-de- The White Sister At Capitol Theatre r, much-discuss- ed r, j n - u, - Wil-liso- The United States Civil Service commission will accept applications until June 13 for the positions of assistant radio operator (airways) and Junior radio operator (airAirways) to fill vacancies in the ways Division, Lighthouse Service, Department of Commerce. The salary for assistant radio a is $1,800 (airways) operator radio operator for and junior year, (airways) $1,620 a year. The named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy, and a retirement deduction of 3 2 per cent. Applicants must have had certain experience as radio operator on board ship or at a shore station. may be obFull Information tained from Albert O. Anderson. Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office In this city. sal-ai- es fans planning to attend the championship bout in Los Angeles, May 20, it was pointed out. With a return limit of June 6, the excursions will permit travel between stations throughout western territory, company officials declared. Smithfield The Sarah Woodruff camp of the D. of U. P. will hold their next meeting at the public library, Friday, May 26. Topic, Social Life of Pioneers' Mrs. Anna M. Farr; vocal duet, Utahna Young and June West; story, Bernell Winn; piano solo, Maxine Smith. The annual dues will be received at this meeting. Pageant Announced There is to be given tonight and tomorrow night at the South Cache High school, a pageant drama on genealogical and temple work, sponsored by the Hyrum stake genealogical The society. pageant is entitled The Connectand will be a preing Link Junior High Art Exhibit tentious affair judging from the The Junior High school has ar- four page program that has been A. J. ranged a complete and extensive printed in connection. exhibit of art and other school Peterson Is director with Lamont work in the main halls of the Allen, musical H. B. director; school building. In order to allow Whitney, director of drama, Or-vLarsen, assistant stage manpatrons and friends the privilege of examining the work the ex- ager; J. Karl Wood, assistant dihibit will continue until Thursday rector; Rena Brenchley, accomafter commencement exercises. It panist; L. K. Wood, stage manel is suggested that those who at- ager. tend the commencement exercises come at 6:30 p. m. and spend the Ballard Camp hour until 7:30 with the exhibit. The Ballard Camp of the As announced the program will of Pioneers will not begin at 7:30 p. m. in the school Daughters hold their regular meeting this auditorium. week on account of school activities incident to their closing. Tarbet Camp Scandinavian Conference The Thomas Tarbet camp of ChoiScandinavian Conference will be the daughters of Pioneers will Scandinavian All choir members kindly come held in the Logan tabernacle, meet at the home of Mrs. Vern June 18. Sunday morning at 10 Crockett, 346 West 2nd North at out for practice Friday evening oclock and 2 p. m. In the after- 3:00 p.m. The assisting hostesses at 8 oclock In the Stake House. are In- will be Mrs. Kate Martimer and Members of last years conference noon. All Scandinavians choir please come and help us. Scandinavian Presidency. Mrs. Annie Watterson. vited. r- BY CONDIE RICHMOND Hodgson, Beerly Dennis Hanocy, Mable Henson. Helen Hickman, Oliver Hall. Ivan H&slam, Winston Henderson. Lucy Erma Jensen. Anmtla Harris, Marie Johnson, Leonard E. James. Dllworth Jensen, Ililman Johnson. Jay Johnson. Ray Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lois Jones, Ruth Johnson, LaRue Jones, Jon s Dcwayno Laura Johnson, jono jom.Si Charles Jenkins. John J.,nes. ja jonMi guwurd Kearns. Ru h Kovallls. h'K Kimball, Paul Siott Kelli r. Geneva Kuiwil, K oven King, Gladys Klix;.fi-rC,i Koike, Lynn KranbUe. 2: -- v La.ni jjoy Lar.en. Edna i Guy Larsen. Del. a Lavne. Lear. Mary Lenkersdorfer, Conway Lewis Jr, Ray Lindqul.t. PhelxLinford, Charlene Lolunan, Fir ence Lundahl, Lucille Lundahl, L. Loux. Zora Ray Lloyd. Robert Roland Maeser, Macey, Helen Malmrose, Maurice Marlcr, Did; Maughan, Allen McDermaid. Dercj McDonald, Lloyd McDonald, Jam s McMurrin, Howard Merrill, Llona Miles, Delores Merrill, Dorothy Moser, Cleve Newell Munk, Delbert Napper, William Naylor, Connie Virginia Nelson, Melvin Nielson, Max Nielson, Harold Nielson. Alma Nisson, Billy Nye, Buddie Oscar, Reid Olsen, George Olsen, Arthur Owen, Dale Orson. Gorgas Paulsen, Karma Lenora Peterson, Nettle Charlie Golden Peterson, Marie Peterson, Overn Peterson Marian Price Oliver Peterson, Dennis Prows, Seth Pulley. MarEdith Redford garet Quinney, Clyde L. Reese, lone Rich, Rova Rigby, Thomas Robbins, Dorothy Russell Rogers, Rogers, Max Roundy, Mae Schiffman Raymond Doreen Shaw, Czemy Shepherd, Sillm, Wayne Skabelund, Barbara Grace Smith, Barbara Fay Smith Smith. Gwen Smith, Lila Marie Cosette Alice Smith. Conway Sonne. Erma Sonne, Wendell G. Sorenson, Wendell Sorenson, Jennet Spencer,' Lottie Squires, Leora Rosa Steffenhagen, Bill Stephens, Thelma Stoddard. Rennis Stuart, George Swenson, Eva Marie Sealy, Andrew Spillman, Clyde Tarbet, Margaret Terry, Daniel Thorpe. Delwyn Thomas, Kent Thatcher, Ruth Vigh, Bessie Ruth Virchow, Vereen, Gertrude Fay Douglas Waits, Grace Francis Waits, Marjorie Wahlen, Willie Walker, Weier Pearl Wallace, Velma Watterson, White, Ruth White, Beatrice Win- Mildred son, Edith Woodward, Worley, Allen Willison, Jack Welchman, Elmer George Watkins, Yonk, Lortn Douglas Haws, Jay Howell, Alma Hupp-man- , Barbara Hyde, Lois Hansen, Darrell Larsen. Dollar Day Rail Sarah Woodruff Camp Friday at Trips Will Mark Public Library Holiday Program Examinations for Radio Operators I June Hansen, Junior lllgh School Commencement exercises will be held Thurs- ENGAGED FOR HIGH PROGRAM AT SERVICES Eight Pages SOLOISTS JOS. S. ALLEN Commencement REMODEL NEW 62 West Center ON FRIDAY EVE NEXT SEASON : Funeral services for Joseph S. Allen, 68, of Santa Ana, Caiif, will be held In the Richmond tab ernacle on Wednesday at 3 p n. Mr. Allen d. d of a stroke v ry sud- denly at Santa rum. California, on Fndiy. The body wi'l arrive to- I in Ogi ui i..'il:t and will be brought by i ' he L n d q U ! t Mortuary It wh.l e.nain 're un-- , ..! time for the fa 1 1 J. S. j -' J Mr. j formerly en was county commlsxk ner of A1 ALLEN Cache county. He was born at Hi'rriman, Salt Lake county, October 21. 1864, of Elijah and Eliza Bickmore Allen. tin-so- There is to be a missionary farewell in the Ninth ward chapel and amusp--- 4 ment hall tonight for Ford son of Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Rose, who Is to leave (or ern FORD the West- States Mission cn June 5. There is to be a double-headtalkie and a dance following the show. The young missionary being a prominent student at the U.SA..C., it is anticipated there will be a large turnout to wish him bon voyage. ' A large staff of more than lu) students, comprising the ihortis and orthe-.tra- , has t in at woik for NiVi rul weeks ou the produeh i. SeiutsU as announced by Pron.. r Richard P. Coiuiic, director me., Ruth Owens and Tyra Wilson, soprano; Jane Reed, alto; Mareu. Gflffin, Lothalre Rich and Thmn Carlisle, tenor; and Kendniii Hawkes, boss. The oratorio as a whole Is very melodious and florid; quite characteristic of Rossini. The first six movements were written In 1832 and tlie rest In 1839, the year Of his father's death. Tlie success of the work compares very favorably with Rossini's earlier achievements in opera. Athlptics of district six are still undefeated and doped to win first place In the league. Several Athletic stars have been found In the game so -- far, and by. the time of the series games, some real baseball should be played by these young fellows. -- Some good games were played Saturday with the Senators winning their first game of the season by the score of 7 to 5 from the Yanks, the Cubs had a rather easy time with the Providence Pirates, and the Athletics took the Hyde Park Giants by the score of 7 to c, Hi II. L. FORSOFF rtnr.E Ufa MANAGER OF MUSIC STORE H. L. Fornoff of Oyd-- n has purchased an Interest In the Thatcher Music company store in Logan and has been appointed manager of the place. Mr. Fornoff succeeds Ray Carlson who had the active management of this popular music concern for the past ten years. Tlie new manager at one time attended the U.S.A.C. where he was an outstanding student In music. He has been In the music game In Ogden since leaving school here. It will be a pleasure for the ' manager of tlie local store to meet and make tlie acquaintance ol old patrons of the place. He will endeavor to give the best poss.bie service, his motto being to please the public in every business transaction. M.I.A. Standing Stake Contests to Be at North Cache 1. of Clubs Division tryouts of the five Won Lost Pet. stakes, Cache, Logan, Franklin, Athletics 4 0 1.000 Oneida and Benson, M.IA.. contest Cubs 3 1 .750 will be held Saturday, May 27 at Yanks 2 2 .503 the North Cache high school. 1 Giants 3 250 Dramas to begin at 3 o'clock 1 Pirates 3 .250 in the afternoon. Gold and Green Fox Trot to begin at 6:45 p. m. Schedule for Saturday followed by original dance to be held in gynmasium at7: 30 p. m. Providence at Hyde Park. Yanks at Athletics at Adams Opera will begin In auditorium Field 2 p. m. also Gleaner public speaking and Cubs at Senators, 4 p. m. Junior retold story. At 8:30 p. m. M Men public speaking and Vanguard retold story These events to be held simultaneously with opera. A public dance to be held in gymnasium beginning at er 9:00. Dramas to be in auditorium, they are: The Killer, Women Folks and Peggy. Fire Destroys Property Of Wellsville Man Collegians Lose to Crystal Springs Crystal Springs won their openleaing game in the Utah-Idah- o gue from the Logan Collegians by the score of 16 to 11. A newly made field and a terrific wind storm made good playing impossible, and accounted for a great deal of the ragged play In the first game, the playing field will be one f the best In the league after a few more games. Logan started out in fine style and at the' beginning of the second half of the fifth Inning ware leading 7 to 1, at this point Crystal Springs began hitting the ball and sent Dailey to the warm swimming pool when they scored five runs. Pete Evans finally stopped them, and got a long nicely until the seventh inning whpn Pete Evans was made to follow Dailey to the showers, after seven more runs had crossed the plate, Bill Nyman was called in from tliird to stop the slugging Crystal boys, but two errors In quick succession allowed several more runs to score. Ivan and Elmo Smith, former Granite high and Utah Aggio m cont(nus thf(r ,thfcUo st fres! :carwrs toKtthfr til;s tlnie Clan coaclas at Utah Aggies for next year. Coach Dick Romney director of athletics at Utah gits, has Just made tills announce Lr.unt S. Hinckley of Salt Lake nient. Tlie Smith brothers will sue president of the Liberty L.D S. cced Bill Reading who has hand-siakwill be the principal speak- - led tlie Job so capably for several years. As always In the part they will work together. In addition to ti.. their coaching work they expect to do graduate study at the college and work for advanced degrees. Ike and Elmo are two of the best known athletes in Utah's bis tory. They made great records as gan senior high school will be held Friday at 8 p m In the Logan LDS. tabernacle, instead ol N.b- ley hail as formerly. It was an mm need Monday. Valedictory ad- doves will be given by Miss Mar- Fonnesbeck and Robert gui rite al City Play In American Legion Draws to Close Missionary Farewell On This Evening , As the annual Sunset Festival, Rossini's famous oratorio, the Su bat Mater," Is to be presented Thursday, May 25 In the le ;u.. tabernacle by the music rfrjiart-nien- t of tlie Utah State Arrieul-tur- With his mother, brothers and sister, he moved to Richmond In the sixties, later moving to Cove where he has resided since until late years and he haa made his home at Santa Ana, California. He made a visit to Cache about six weeks ago, remaining liere until about a week prior to his death. Mr. Allen was an ardent church worker. He has served on three missions for the L.D.S. church. His first mission was In the southern states. He was one time on the With but one more regular sche-- J Information service bureau for the dule game to play before the City LX).S. church In Salt Lake. World Series between American While residing at Cove he was Legion Junior baseball players on a member of the ward bishopric. the north side of center street and He married Phoebe Anderson of the boy's on the south side, the Richmond, December 14, 1885 who survives him. Besides his widow, he Is survived by the following children: Dr. J. M. Allen, Ogden; Mrs. J. A. McMurrin, Logan; George Q. Allen. Salt Lake; Mrs. F. E. Ti tensor, Los Angeles; Grover Allen, Cove; Mrs. Spencer S. Smith, San Francisco; Grant Allen, Provo; Miss Ina Allen, Santa Ana and 17 grand children. Three brothers survive as follows: J. C. Allen, Cove; H. H. Allen, Logan and A. B. Allen, Richmond. Exercise to be Held in the Former Aggie Athletes to Tabernacle B. S. Coach Freshmen at Lo to Hinkley Address cal School Will SucGraduates. ceed Bill Reading. college. la-r- 1 .1 l.y- Annual Sunset Festival to be Staged in Tabernacle Thursday Night of This Week. barn, chicken coop and adjoining property of Kenneth Murray of Wellsville were destroyed by fire Sunday night, with damage estimated at $2500, partly covered by insurance. Fare Chief C. W. Rapp reported the fire was started by children playing with matches. A high wind carried burning embers two blocks away and started a slight blaze in a straw stack which was put out before any damage could be done, the chief reported. A valuable stallion owned by Mr. Murray was rescued from the flames by neighbors before the firemen arrived. At the time of the blaze, Mr. Murray was in Hyrum. Besides the two buildings destroyed, a pig pen and pig, two hayracks and a load of hay were destroyed. A Totals Summary: Umpire, Hammer; two base hits, Nelson, Laub; 3 base hits, Otterbeck, C. Lowe, Miller 2; home runs, Barrett; struck out by Otterbeck, 5, Maughan 4, Kohler 4, Gessel 1. Display Woodwork An attractive exhibit displaying the skilled workmanship of students in the woodwork department of the college has been arranged and will be open to the public on Wednesday afternoon, to Professor D. A. according Swenson, head of the department who has arranged the exhibit. The work may be viewed in the shops of the mechanic art department any time between two and five oclock, May 24. high school football players when they were ends on several Granite teams. They came Up to Utah Aggies following graduation and though weighing only about 139 pounds apiece each Smith won three football letters and played regularly most of the time. Their fight and spirit and knowledge of the game made up In large measure for the tremendous handicap In size which they faced. In their last year Coach Dick Romney faced partlculafly tough backfield problem so he gave Ivan Smith a chance at the quarterback Job. Smith came through with a remarkable exhibition of field generalship right through the season and also proved to be one of the best passers In the conference. The favorite pass combination Smith to Smith played havoc with the hopes of several teams. Willard Hatch, Evelyn Hayward, , thc ar coUege next Albert M. Heitz, Elizabeth Ann LW1e hantUe reshniaa Snow' uShTwl11 Richard Hickman, 'mil, lkall during the fall quarter and James Hogcnson, Lois Kovey, Edna L.!durulg Ule winU:r and sPmi8 and Hazel Howell, Hyrum wlU be engaged m Humphries, Joseph and Maurine direcu8 intramural events, teacli-AmJacobsen, Ada Jamison, George boxlngl and possibly one or Jenkins, James Jensen, Del- on are la Mae Farrell, Leola, Martin A., two ther spom- Paul and Verda Johnson, Bessie great amateur boxers and they and Virginia Jones, Lois Kay f,ve ,won Intermountain AA.U. Barbara Kearl, Charles titles in the respective weights on Kastli, Leonard Kearl, Kathleen Kearns, more than one occasion. It will be the first time thai LaVere L. Kidman. Coach Dick Romney has been abl Helen Kimball, Wilford Abrams to have two men o: Kowallis, Lois Larsen, Rigby Lind- their attention to devoting all his freshmai Lucile football quist, Orval N. Lloyd, material and he regard: Lucherini, Ethel and Ruth this as extremely important. Th Evelyn Hone Muir, Marjcrie new coaches have the knowledat .Mathews, Dorothy Elnora Mattson, have emhusiasm arn Richard McDermaid, Loree McGee they are both adept at workim Donald McNeil, Melba Mecham, they with young fellows and gettini Ruth Evelyn Merrill, Carlyle their results. Working togethe Ethel Mickelsen, Margarthey are expected to give Utal et Mikkelsen, Helen Mitchell, Aggies and Dick Romney a grea Moench, Adrain H. Morrell, freshman coaching combination. Margaret Elizabeth Murphy, Helen Bill Reading, who knows abou Newey, Shurtleff F. Owes, Helen Mare Parsons, Howard B. Passey, as much about the details of al Phyllis Paulson, Phillip Pedersen, sports as anyone in this part o Darwin E., Elna, Phoebe Marian the country has entered the chaii Peterson, Dorothy and Vaughan store business in the northwes M. Pond, Lannett Powell, Harold with the intention of remaining ii Preston, Maon F. Pulley, Grace that field permanently if the op portunities should develop as hi Rasmussen, Vivian Reid. expects. Reading made a greai RoJack Richards, Lulu Smith record with his freshman teams al binette, Gertrude Rowley, Kent Aggies, but he realized the necesRyan, Floyd E. Saltern, Lucille of getting into something witt sity Mildred Schaub, Saurey, Nyena and into s greater Lois Schiffman, business possibilties Shepherd, Erma which would demand more Lynne A. Skabelund, Zelda and of his time as his work at the colThelma Fay Skanchy, Henry J. lege required only parttime actiHowSkidmore, Grant, Harriet, Coach Dick Romney was ard H. and Marjorie Smith, Keith vity. Milton and Paul North Spencer, highly pleased with Readings work business Reading's Donna Stephens, Lester Stettler, and should Gale and William M. Stewart, bring him to this section again Walter A. Stowell, Sherman Sut- the Farmer coach hopes to make use of his services. Alfred Louise ton, Swinyard, Thatcher, Albert Virchow, Ralph C. Wakely, Clara Bernice Walton, Esther M. and Bryan C. Weber, Thelma Glen White, Weston, Donald Ada Wixom, Womack, Anna Laura Woodland, Everett Eugene Yeates. arrs i Lun-jdah- l, i Hor-ten- se California Offers Market for Dairy Cow: Elks Win From By W. G. REESE E. A. Tassi a California dalrj man, Is again in Cache Valle buying dairy cows from the her he shipped to his dairy farm la: he selected thirty which h fans year Tremonton Logan Elks surprise dthe here Sunday by defeating the fast Tremonton crew of baseball players by the score of 14 to 7. The game went along even until the eighth inning when the locals went on a batting spree and ran in Lost eight scores. Waite and GunderBetween Preston and Richmond, son were the battery for the local brief case containing keys and team. Hunsaker did the pitching return to Cache for the visitors and Wolfey was tools. Finder American office and receive re- - behind the bat. There was a nice crowd out to watch the game. put on test and they produced a average of 486 pounds butterfs this being the highest in Califoi nia. Mr. Tassi always has a goo word to say for Cache Valley pec pie, especially those with whoi he has done business along dali lines. Mr. Tassis dairy farm is local ed in the San Francisoo Bay n glon. |