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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Parade Held Wednesday For Intra-Mura- ls parade of non-sorori- ty 15-1- 2. r A Following the demonstration, the first game of the volley ball tournament was played off in the ladies gym between teams of the Chi Omega sorority and a team, the Indians! The Chi Omegas were victorious by the score of The Phi Kap fraternity was successful in winning the boys volley sports intra-mur- al which will be conducted at the Utah State Agricultural college during the coining year opened the intra- mural program, on Wednesday afternoon. The procession was arrang' ed by Mrs. Katherine Carlisle and Coach Joseph R. Jensen, professors of physical education at the college. All of the sports which will be held during the year were represented In parade, Including volley ball, basketball, tennis, golf, water polo riding, hockey, skiiing, baseball and track.. Each campus organization demonstrated one of the activi-tl- e. ' The parade was led by the college band in uniform. Beginning at the Smart ' gtj.imasium, ' the group marched east to the main building and around the quadrangle and back to the gym where it disbanded. , ball competition from the Foresters, 21 to 16. ; a Growers Urged To Exhibit at Chicago Hay & Seed Show r ing, and cleaning, products from this state should be able to compete favorably with exhibits from other sections of the country when placed in competition at Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, is the opinion of Prof. J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agr' icultural college. Utahs crop products need to be advertised more, said Professor Hogenson, "and there is no better way than to enter worthy exhibits at the International Hay and Grain show. In his wide experience as judge at many county and state fairs. Professor Hogenson has observed that some farmers win more cash in prizes at fairs with their products than . all the rest of their crops bring. All crop growers are urged to submit an exhibit this: year in Chicago. One peck of grain or alfalfa seed is all that is necessary to pass the entrance requirements. For further information write to the extension agronomist- at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan on consult a county agent. Applications for space must be in by Nov. 10. - A few years ago Utah was put on the map by winning a large number of first prizes on alfalfa seed, wheat, oats and barley at the International Hay and Crain show in Chicago. Since that time only) a very few individual farmers have exhibited there, but these have never failed to win prizes. This year has been a very good crop year in Utah, and with a little care in selection, grad- - - ' Logan The Utah State Agricultural erature for the Home College broadcasts over 'radio station K S L every Wednesday and Friday at 12:15 to 12:30. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and housewives of Utah and the Intertaountain country - sent upon request to the Information office, Utah State Agricultural college. Programs for the remiinder of October and November Free copies will be include the following addresses: November 4, A. L. Wilson Storing Vegetables November 9, E. J. Maynard Live! stock Feeding Outlook November 16, A. H. Powell Season Care and Winter Repair of Farm Equipment November 18, R. J. Evans Prepare Now for Next Year Seed Planting November 23j Rena B. Maycock Our Homemaking Leadership Funct ions in Utah November 25, Carl Frischknecht Observations From First Year Poultry Record Keeping Work November 30, Lotti K. Esplin Lit is a group of girls, surrounded by colored yarns, busiiy engaged in Heigh-de-hour flappers have own particular articles, which mi turned domestic. What a relief! In any of the above mentioned, or vs their places we find charming feminine other articles made up from wool, girls, who have gone very far in their j fad is fast gaining in pcpalarit, femininity so far in fact as ts resort j promises to be, in point of comsum to the Colonial days for their newest of wool, an industry rather than a fad knitting. Yes, indeed, our girls So, girls, out with your kni have taken unto themselves that grand needles and yarns if you would be handiwork. And, do they ern, domesticity is the Vogue. like it just watch them at work. This fascinating fad certainly has the girls in its grip. Really, it is amazing Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larsi to see the lovely garments they produce. They not only knit sweaters and scarfs, Logan welcomed a fine son at but three-piecsuits as well, with tur- home the forepart of the y bans to match. Even the puffed sleevMrs. Larsen was formerly and neck-line- s fere es, high waist-line- s Petersen of this city. fashioned in these knitted pieces. is one ti. of eir Crocheting, likewise, thrills, Afghans are returning and daily winning new friends. Beautiful floral, Miss Lydia Nielsen, daughti modernistic and scenic designs are easily achieved with the aid of pattern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Nielsen, books which may be secured for this Mayo Richards ofXogan were purpose, in any of the department or ried at last Thura Farmington dry goods stores. the are young couple making Knitting and crocheting clubs have been formed by the real enthusiasts. home in Logan. o, e i iXS22S3 222E For County Commissioner (4 Year Term) Oscar F. Rice Born in Cache County, March 17, 1870, the only son of a family of 7 children. His father died when he was ten years old, and at fourteen years of age he was the sole bread - - winner for the family. Educated in the district schools and at the B. Y. Filled a mission in the College. 0. eastern states in Bishop of Logan Sixth ward from 1910 to 1921. Has acted as a missionary in the dominant church in one way or another practically all his life. Is a farmer and stock raiser in a very Has had a very successful way. large and varied experience in road, building and in other lines of endeavor, all of which makes him cn ideal county commissioner. 1908-191- For County Attorney For County Commissioner (2 For Representative Year Term) (2 Year Term) H. E. Crockett Saul E. Hyer Born in Logan in 1873, a son of the very earliest pioneers of Cache Educated in the district Valley. schools; attended the B. Y. College and also the Agricultural College; was cashier of the f irst National Bank of Logan for a number cf years; in 1920 was elected secretary of state of the State of Utah, again in in 1924. Was bishop of the Seventh ward in Logan for five years. Has held numerous ofAt fices in the dominant church. the present time Mr. Crockett is a farmer and stock raiser residing at Richmond. Mr. Crocketts varied career as a public man, and particularly his experience as a banker and. his experience as secretary of state where enormous sums of money passed through his hands, peculiarly fits him for the proper handling of funds of Cache County as county commissioner. Saul E. Hyer, son of Bishop A. L. Hyer, was born In Lewiston Just forty years ago. Throughout his life he has been active in public work. After graduating from the Brigham Young College in 1914, he filled a mission to the eastern states. Besides numerous other church offices held since that time he has been bishop of the Lewiston First ward for seven years and at present is the first counselor in the Benson stake presidency. He has also taken an active part in civic life. He has acted as president of the local farm bureau, helped to organize the Cache County Beet Growers association; was a member of the county farm bureau tax committee and at present is a member of the county beet growers board. SSZ For Representative (2 For Representative Year Term) (2 John H. Kemp Charles C. Petersen Bishop of North Logan. Was bom in Lewiston, 1873. Graduated from the B. Y. C. where he afterward took up the profession of teaching. After 25 years as a teacher at the B. Y. College, Bishop Kemp established himself very successfully in the farming and poultry business. He has very satisfactorily represented Cache County in the last four sessions of the state legislature. The value of his experience along with his ability and honesty of purpose cannot be overestimated. At this particular time we are needing men of his type in our legisative assembly. ' For Logan City Judge Jesse P. Rich Year Term) ' Cc.ndidu:o for date Representative. VS3 Lorn iu Denmark, August nth, i23. Carne to Utah in his early childhood and made his home in where he has established himself as a successful farmer and dairyman. He served the public as follows: 6 years as Sunday school superintendent; 17 years as a bishop's counselor; at two different times a member of the city council; a member and also secretary cf the local school board for ten years prior to the consolidation; member cf th6 county school board for six years; at three different times a member of the board of directors of the Ilyrum Irrigation Co., and at present also secretary and treasurer of said company. All his life he has been a fine student of public problems, political, social and religious. His service in the last legislature is a distinct credit to himself as well as to Cache County. Newell G. Daines 2 . , -- 1 37 years of age, son of early pio- -, neer parents, has a family of six children. Attended the Agricultural College In 1916 and 1917. Joined the U. S. Army in 1917 and served for one and one half years. Served two years as an L. D. S. missionary In the eastern states. Attended the University of Utah law school. Spent four years in Washington D. C., where he received his degree as Bachelor of Law, and later his Masters Degree. Practiced law for u! S. Government In the Controller--XJenera- ls office. Has served Cache : County as county attorney past two ; years exceptionally well. Has a wide ; general practice in Utah as well as ' In neighboring states. For District Judge For District Attorney Melvin C. Harris J. Wesley Horsley Born at Richmond. Graduated from U. S. A. C. and the Chicago law school in 1910. Practiced law in Utah as well as in the neighboring states until he was appointed to the bench by Governor Maybe some years ago. He Is recognized by the lawyers and litigants In Utah, as well as those from other states who have practiced before him, as one of the best judges In the intermountain country. In the conduct of trials, and the meeting out of Justice, both republicans and democrats look alike to him. Fairness and impartiality are two dominant qualities which control, largely, the dispensing of Justice in his court. t Jesse P. Rich, the candidate for City Judge, is the son of the late William L. Rich of Paris, Idaho. He w?as born in Salt Lake City and was graduated from the Brigham Young college in 1905 and shortly thereafter spent two and one half years in Europe as a missionary for the L.D.S. church. After returning home, he taught school one year and then entered the University of Chicago law school, from which he graduated in 1912, after which he practiced the profession of law in Utah and Idaho. He has been county attorney of Cache county and in 1923 was elected city Judge of Logan. He has been fearless and Impartial In his decisions and efficient in his work. As one good term deserves another, he is entitled to reelectiou. Eorn in Brigham City of early pioneer parents. Received his education, after going through the grade schools, in the University of Utah, the University of California, and the Georgetown Law school, at Washington, D. C. He has practiced law in northern Utah for the past ten years. He Is now completing hss first term as District Attorney for the First District. As an efficient, fair, impartial prosecutor Mr. Horsley probably has no equal in the Stjte of Utah. |
