OCR Text |
Show H .. BoundTightly OUT! u CAGE & JOHN A. ISRAEL! FI P.O.Box 208 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, NOV. 16, 1928.- I- GW MID - FflTIIEIiS AND MOTHERS CACHE- - COUNTY PACIFIC NAT. BANK I 1 Wa-Stora- Commission, Harry par-an- d Lawrence Caine of the Cache ation Committee were in atten-ic- e to lead in the discussion of the Losed reclamation projects, ixplanations showed that the total of the Porcupine project in East yon would be $l,900,o00., which Id include reservoirs, canals arid The cost per acre foot would . 142; but if the acreage in the Sterling district was subscribed would reduce the cost per acre foot J123. dley report given by Thomas of Mt. Sterling, showed that A President Petersen of the U. A. C. made the following statements in an address given on Fathers and Mothers Day held at the College recently, which expresses the desired effect on the lives of the students the institution wishes to convey : The Utah Agricultural College feels under very deep obligation to the fathers and mothers who are our This institution is guests today. striving as best it can to give to its students not only what is called learning but also what is called culture. Culture implies intelligence and something else which we cannot name but which includes those fine qualities which we associate with wholesome manhood and womanhood. We believe here that we cannot wisely separate refinement and gentility from the educational process We think the usual student can with d, neces-acreag- " district, who will also examine I plans, inspect the acreage propos- and the !! sshington Reclamation authorities th his recommendations, the Bur-f- a will then present their budget to fngress for the necessary appropri-foto be made. If the money is nted, it will constitute a loan to fc farmers whose lands are subscri-dand will be payable in forty without interest, thus benefited will double in foductiveness, and correspondingly value. The growth of farming and urying industries can scarcely be timated to the fullest extent; but it mean a material growth in wealth be benefited by the project, en this report is returned to to n , 11 U as well as greater population, piness activities in all lines. Let hope it will come. 'xg Oration Spoiled Evening for Senator A prominent man in public life a it may be said without fear enibarrasing him was the principal T'Oaker at a recent banquet. More Jed that he was the victim of one of persons whose duty it is to Peak ns curtain-raise- r to the main fraction of the evening and who for-ethimself in his own flow of ora Euator, s fy. Be went on It may not be generally known, but Hyrum has added materially to her city water supply, by the efforts of the present city administration in putting into use the water from Dry Hollow, where the original city water supply was obtained, and later abandoned for a number of years, after the intake had been destroyed, and much of the pipe removed. On Thursday of this week, Mayor Nielsen and members of the City Council went up and inspected the work being done to permanently secure the additional water from the Dry Hollow Spring. A new, substantial intake of cement has been built securing and inclosing all the water which this spring yields, which is quite a good stream, sufficient to supply all the domestic drinking water needed in the homes of the city. New galvanized pipe, protected on the outside by a heavy tarred coat, connects up from the intake to the main line running down the canyon, and a number of men are at work to complete the finishing of this additional supply of water, so that, in an emergency from a break in the line farther up the canyon, as has occurred in the past, the city would still be sure of its drinking water; and, in addition if the upper waters are not lost by serious breaks, will be able to supply the bigger demand made upon the syetem in the summer and fall, when our industrial plants draw so heavily upon our water supply. and on and the report-'rwere getting restless and worried out making the final editions with ,'e Principal speakers important talk naly, the senator handed a reporter Oessage: How long can you men aitr He was given the time and en asked in a message how long the ntlemnn speaking was going to hold 9 hoor. He courteously replied 'or it can again be safely said that he eurtaln-ralser was also a member PPer house of congress that LOST in Blacksmith Fork canthought he would speak only 20 nates longer. Time went on and yon 5 head of sheep, 3 white and 2 Finder speaker went on, and when it be-l- , black, branded S an rump. npparent that he would go on or anyone giving information of their s ' i Jme time longer, the gentlemen whereabouts, will be rewarded by e press received another note ed .? the important senator. It read: John Spiers, Hyrum. Proprieties 'umdeinhip are withdrawn. The Elus.oe Horizon Use for lit Nature Though I carry always some III nre about me, yet It is, I hope, nc re than is in thla world necessary Preservative. Marvell. How far off Is the horizon when one The horizon is looks out to sea? about three miles away from the ordinary "person viewing it from fhe beach. mountain From the top of a 1,000-foIt would be ovr 41 miles. Y INC Eccles-Brown-i- ng ev 00 $14,825,408.92 30,203,99 tures Real estate Bongs and securities U. S. Bonds (circulation) 5 per cent redemtiori fund Customers liability vs. letters of credit Cash and in banks, call money, U. S. municipal arid listed securities, $9,679,025.99; 769,235.20 288,328.94 767,042.55 800,000.00 Jan. 1st. There is not sufficient political pie to go around. A party was given in honor of Mr. Ilert Israelson at the home of his parents Wed night. About 40 guests were present. Delicious refreshments were served, and a most t, enjoyable time was had by all pre-sen- 40,000.00 6,550.00 total cash resources 18,727,035.09 $36,253,809.69 Total resources Liabilities $ 2,604,000.00 Capital and surplus 1,183,939.96 Profit and reserves Bank currency in cir- 794,400.00 culation 6,550.00 Letters of credit 31,664,919.73 Deposits $36,253,809.69 Total liabilities PACIFIC NATIONAL GREATL PLEASED Regarding the merger, M. P. Mehol-i- n, president of the Pacific National bank said: We are highly pleased that we have been able to become affiliated with the . Of DM DOWS CITIL SERVICE J.;A 'Hendrickson, Chairman Announcement is authorized that Cache County Chapter, the Pacific National Bank, by action American Red Cross, of its stockholders, has merged with Utah. the banking system of the First Secur- Logan!D My ear Mr. Hendrickson: ity corporation, becoming the eighmember teenth of the Op behalf of our National Orsystem of strong banks in the ganization and the sufferers of the states of Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. E. G. Bennett, vice president and gen- West Indies Hurricane Disaster, eral manager of the First Security, want to exyress my appreciation for closed the deal, and is in Boise attend- your contribution of $'900. 00 recehed ing to the details. No change is made 22nd. A formal receipt, in the directorate, the officers or the Oct. our National Organization, the employe staff of the Pacific National bank, it is announced. at Wiibhington, D. C. , will be IS POWERFUL as soon as received. UnORGANIZATION less you request otherwise, further Entrance of the First Security corporation banking chain into Boise and remittances from your chapter will be this section of western Idaho is inter- acknowledged only by these forinol its preted as greatly strengthening from Washington. finances, for the First Security is a receipt's ' It ghes me great pleasure to conpowerful organization with extensive financial resources in excess of gratulate your chapter upon the and has 60,000 depositors. It it has exceedwas organized last June. Its officers for ed its We are the disaster. quota are M. S. Eccles, president; M. A. Benmuch E. vice this G. Browning, president; very gratified by generous nett, vice president and general man- and sympathetic response from the ager; George S. Eccles, secretary and . of your community. treasurer; C. I. Canfield, auditor; M. people W. Johnson, manager of the bond deVery sincerely yours, partment. R. E. Arne Bank members of the chain are: For J. Arthur Jeffers, Manager. First Security bank of Richmond, First Security bank of Preston, First Security bank; of Ashton, First Security bank of Blackfoot, First Security The successful candidates for bank of Pocatello, First National bank offices at the of Ogden, Thatcher Brothers banking county and State election recent are being besieged company of Logan, First Security bank of Hyrum, First Security bank for patronage and jobs by hunof Montpelier, First Security bank of dreds of applicants either in perRock Springs, Miners State Bank of South Superior, Anderson Brothers son or. by letters and endorsebank of Idaho Falls, First Security ments; especially is this the case bank of Nampa, First Security bank with ' Governor Dern and Secof Gooding, First Security bank of of State Welling. Both of Jerome, First Security bank of Sho- retary shone, Pacific National bank of Boise, these officials have scores of apand First Savings bank of Ogden. plicants for each of the positions FINANCIAL wiMri-f-hei- r gift or appointment, STATEMENT will be hundreds of and there The financial statement as of the 3 1928, dissapointed job seekers, after date of the last call, Oct. of the necessary 3000 reasonable effort make sufficient showing scholastically to pass.' We are is from that section had been sub-emuch more interested in the stua of acremore and promise dents being admirable in character coming in. to be merely mentally proficient. than eports from the Hyrum and We strive to keep both the faculty showed that farm-o- f these districts were heartily in and student body free from those Jor of building the project in East sometimes interesting but neurotic iiyon, but could see no benefit to people who see life crookedly. The is striving to give to the e sections from the project near College the Mt. Sterling young men and women who come m, provided here as students a complete view of ers would subscribe the life at its best. We shall appreciate it was decided by unanimous vote suggestions for improvement in any I hope the fathers and instruct the directors of the vari-- s of our work. irrigation companies of South mothers have an enjoyable and profitche to appoint committees who able day with us. They are of course uld canvas the districts for the welcome to ill of our1 class rooms, ning up of acerage immediately, laboratories and offices. sufficient acreage is thus obtained, follows: will be forwarded to the Natreport Resources al Reclamation Bureau at Wash-;to- CITY WATER SUPPLY Loans and discounts Other Assets Then a government redacBank buildings and fixtion expert will be sent out to visit )0 acres COMPIKENT-ED:B- NO. 11 RED CROSS OFFICIAL JOINS SOUND CHAIN Mr. he mass meeting held at Hyrum J yyard Chapel, Tuesday Even- fJov. 13th, was well attended, water users of South Cache were Mr. C. J. Chris-sen- , represented. President of the Hyrum Irri ion Co. had charge of the meeting. member of the . R. Ballard, UTAH HYRUM, f FOR SALE Dried Sweet Corn, Mrs. Armeda McBride, Hyrum. ad better position than ever to care for the banking needs of Boise and the state. with consider"We have followed able interest the development of the First Security corporation and similar banking development throughout the country, and we have reached the conclusion that with the present definite trends in business development a banking organization such as this means much to this country. We have been impressed with the capable management, the sound policies and the financial strength of the First Security corporation. Its organization represents probably the greatest aggregation of financial strength that has been contributed to any undertaking in this region. The Eccles interests are well known. The Browning people are of international fame in the development of modern firearms. These groups and others of leading business standing in the' intermountain region vouch for the financial First Security corporation, feeling that it is not only a benefit to our stockholders but beneficial to the community. The strength it adds, the facilities that it affords, place us in a integrity of the undertaking. The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station is distributing a new circular on the selection of dairy cows w hich the importance of performance is strongly emphasized. George Q. Bateman, Superintendent of the Dairy Experimental arm, is the author of Everybody knows the postmasters and everybody expects efficient and courteous service from him. There are four classes of postmasters. The third class are those whose salaries range from $1,100 to $2,300 per annum, depending upon the receipts of the office. The National League of District Postmasters (Third and Fourth Classes) is urging Congress to place third this publication. class under civil service. Fourth class Three aged grade dairy cows are are already in, but third class are apchosen as types upon which accurate pointed by the President and conrecords were kept as to the amount firmed by the Senate for a four-yeterm only. No matter how efficient of feed consumed, the returns in milk may be, nor how much their, patthy and butterfat, the feed cost per lmn-dre- rons desire their retention, they are not weight of milk and per pound retained unless the Congressmen beto the party in power endorses of fat, and the amount returned fot longing them. each dollar expended for feed. These This practice, their organization records were kept during a total lac- claims, is not conductive to the best tation period from freshening date to interest of the postal service in the communities served by the third class, freshening date. ulntryu flOOFFI uuuusu uuuura bou-- y returned One cow, Cow There are more than 11,000 third class in the United States. More than dollar for each in her 1.45 expended 9,000 of them own the equipment used Cow l, returned feed; another, post office boxes, etc. The rent of $1.92 for each dollar expeuded in the boxes goes to the Government, and returned whn the postmaster is succeeded by her feed; and Cow 3 no market for his dollar for each $1.08 expended in another he has for which he has paid. equipment, E-- ll Cow record of her feed. The Third class postmasters say there is shows that she produced each pound no incentive to make the postal busiof butterfat for .08 1 cent less than ness a life work, nor to equip their ofso as to make them places of Cow 0 and for .010 cent less than fices which the communities and the Govl, Cow Cow therefore, is ernment may be proud. They point 32.4 per cent more economical or out that the post office is the biggest efficient than Cow 0 and 17 per business institution in the world, and should be conducted in accordance cent more economical than Cow with established business principles It would take 2.0 cows like Cow Faithful and efficient sercise should 0 to make as much profit as Cow be rewarded by retention and the inE-- ll made alone and they would eat competents and careless should be fired. Economy in the administration of 2.6 times as much feed as she did. these offices would result, say the postWith seven cows like Cow l, masters, because a turnover when the apadministration at Washington changes feed consumed all the proximately is a costly proceeding. Trained, excould be produced on 20 acres of perienced men and women are reland, with a profit of $1099 above placed by those who have rarely, if feed cost. To realize this profit wilH, ever, been inside a post office, and the 0 would require postal service in th community suffers cows like Cow while the new postmaster is master16.2 cows, and 52 acres of land ing the details and learning the hundwould be needed to produce the re- reds of rules and regulations that govern his office. . quired feed. All branches of the postal service, circular (NO. Copies of this except first, second and third class 75) are now available for distribution postmasters, are under civil service, and and will be sent without charge to nobody wants to return to the old those requesting a copy. Address : spoil system in the peoples business. President Coolidge has recommended Division of publications, Utah Exper- to Congress that postmasters be put iment Station, Logan, Utah. in the civil service, as have his predecessors in office. The Postmaster General says it should be done. But it requires an act of Congress The postmasters believe the public, which ADDITIONAL LOCALS pays the bill, is concerned only with good service, and that Congress will act when the public expresses its approval. ar el E-1- 0, E-l- E-1- E-1- E-l- E-1- 3. E-1- E-1- 3. E-1- E-l- E-1- The 1st Ward Gleaner girls entertained at the home of War- ren Wright last week, in honor of their teachers Mrs. M. W. Smith aud Mrs. charlotte Allen. Both ladies were presented with a book, The Life of Christ. Silk L. D. S. Garments in a 36 inch gauge material 1.75. Logan Garment Company 39 West 1st N. Mrs. Hiram Hall entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday. Those present were Aaron Christiansen and wife, Mrs. John Jensen and Mrs. Enoch Christiansen of Mon- The regular meeting of the Ladies Literary Society was held Nov. 9th at the home of Mrs. Milton Allen. After the regular business meeting the follow program was given. A very instructive and entertaining talk on International Relationship and World Peace by Mrs H. P. Anderson; three beautiful musical numbers were rendered by Prof, and Mrs'N. W. Christensen and Mr. Partington of Logan. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Basil Elia-soMrs. Eliason and Mrs. Platt Clark were special guests. The next meeting will be held Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. H. R; Adams. n. tana, Walt Staffer of Salt Lake, Carl Follet, Paul Edwards wife and baby, and Walter Rowley and wife all of Logan. Boys Suits All wool materials High Buildings Cause with a hard finish. Boys wool suits of Freak Whirlwinds Those Incomparable Entertainers The 1st Ward Geneological Society In Their Annual Program at the 1st Ward Amusement Hall Nov. at 8 oclock 23, 1928 one pair long trousers and one One may learn many Interesting knicker. Age 9 to 13, $9.75 and things about air currents and the way $11.75. Logan Garment Company storms develop by watching the movement 39 West 1st North. ad his of pieces of paper or perhaps hat as it is whirled about the Mrs". Geneva Cooper and little street. A variety of miniature wind storms are caused by the high buildson Glen and Mrs. Claire Ross of ings of our cities or the forms of Salt Lake, are spending a week streets which well repay study. On a hot day, when the air is perwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Olsen. The husbands of the fectly quiet, the atmosphere as It becomes heated tends to rise along the two ladies came up with them on .sides of rocks or buildings, and If it Saturday last, and returned to travels high enough It develops into their respective posts of duty on a strong wind, which descends on the opposite side and plays queer pranks. Sunday. A small whirlwind-ioften produced against a cor-ne- r buildings. As a street, espeIt rapidly in- little will spill into the side streets, but the main stream will flow on gathering momentum. Observe this wind strike against the side of a high building and notice how it "mushrooms out on all sides, splitting Into many air currents, and trace these till they come to rest, but be sure to hold tightly to your hat In i the meantime. s Five Big Numbers Patriotism ! Laughter ! Pathos ! Dont Miss This Artistic Treat of the Season. General Adra. 25c Children 10c In addition to those who were recently mentioned as being in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Wm Wilson at Shelley, Idaho, were: Mr. E. J. Wilson Jr., and wife, E. J. Wilson Sr., and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Oluf Olsen; Mr. Hyrum Christensen and wife, accompanied by Mr. A. B. Wilson and wife, all of this city. by the action of wind formed by several the wind travels down cially a narrow one, creases in velocity. A |