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Show J4JUuJLf-- 43 NO. Hyrum Cache County, Utah, Friday, Sept. 19, 1924 VOL. XV Candidate Dern Wellsville Locals Beets Good For Republicans Meet Convention For Visits Hyrum in Primary Unusual Year Health Workers And Personals Mrs. Charles Petitt and children The first gun of the fall campaign The following which was taken Considerable interest is being Republican Primary was held of end week House the last Ward November Third Ogden, spent from the Minidoka News, was handMeeting election, was fired at the manifested in the approaching con- for the ed us for publication. It no doubt last Monday night. Sept. 15th, for vention of the Utah Public Health by the Democrats, Thursday night. with relatives. Third to of the Ward Chapel selecting delegates the purpose A baby boy was born to Mr. and will prove interesting to our readers. Association, which is to be held in Sept. 18, at Mr. the county and judicial conventions, Salt Lake City, n$xt Wednesday, in Hyrum. 'v Especially the beet growers. Mrs. Wm. Wyatt last Thursday. orbrother-in-lalocal The also to reorganize the is a of distinguished visitors were , and Sept. 24th. The reason for this inA boy was was born to Mr. and Spittler Dern business Hon. matters Geo. H. of '.Other Lake Sait of this is Quarnstrom terest due to the fact that the City, Mrs. city. ganization. Ray Hill, Tuesday. were attended to. need for a State Tuberculosis Sana- nominee for Governor, and Mrs. Two sugar beets grown by Ben Miss Jessie Bradshaw who is workThe following were made officers: torium will be discussed by promi- Dern, Hon. James vY. Funk, of Spittler on his farm north of town Clifford Warr, Chairman. nent health workers, and action Richmond, nominee for Secretary of ing in Ogden, spent Sunday with her and brought in Tuesday by Field-ma- n John A. Israelsen, taken to aid in the movement pro- State, and Attorney Chambers of mother, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw. Floyd Schow are about as fine D- D. Tebbs, Secretary. The friends and relatives of Mr. specimen as has ever been seen here posed at the coming legislature. Logan, nominee for District Judge; Executive Committee: A. M. Those who have helped in the sale also Mrs. Weston Vernon of Logan, and Mrs. Vernon Maughan gave and go to show that even in a year WilMrs. E. J. J. J. Hall. of Christmas Seals are especially National Committee Women from them a shower. An enjoyable even- where as many adverse circumNicholi Jorgensen. son, urged to attend the convention as Utah; these addressed a fairly sized ing was spent in music and games. stances have been encountered for The following are the delegates also doctors, dentist, nurses, edu- audience in fact a good turn-ouRefreshments were served to 75 the crop as have arisen this season, the short who were selected to attend the cators and social woakers. notice considering given. guests. Many beautiful presents it is possible in Minidoka county to The audience was treated to a were received. All that are interested and can county convention held at Logan, hit a high mark in beet production. this Friday: A. T. Clawson, Clifford possibly attend this convention, rare musical treat, and the visitors This field of beets was planted by Mr. and Mrs. James N. Maughan Warr, T. W. Petersen, M. A. Gill, should do so, as no doubt it will be expressed their surprise at finding entertained the Mr. Spittler March 2S, which makes following guests D. C. Black, H. H. Jensen. Geo. of great benefit to those who are such high class talent in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter Mr. them an early crop. About the first A Mr-Ca- rl Vice-Chairma- n. - t, Stanton, Miss Walborg Petersen, H. F. Liljenquist, Mrs. T. W. Petersen, Mrs. J. E. Petersen,; C. L. Anhder, Arthur Petersen, Mrs. J. D. Stymp son, Mrs. A. T. Clawson, J. J. Hall. Alternates: C. H. Ralph, Mrs. J. A. Israelson, Heber Jensen, Willard Petersen, Roy Jensen. T. W. Petersen and R. A. Eliason were the representatives at the Judicial convention held at Brigham City, Sept. 17th. James L. Jensen was nominated for precinct Justice of Peace and N. C. Anderson for Constable. The primary went on record to support Alban T. Clawson for Commissioner, at the convention in directly connectod with health work. A fine program is outlined; two sessions will be held, one at 10 a. m. and the other at 2:15 p. m., and a most interesting and pleasant time is promised to all who attend. Young Man Buried in Hyrum We need only list the names of the ones who delighted their hearers, in order to verify this statement. There was a cornet solo by Mr. N. W. Christiansen with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Christiansen; a vocal solo by' Mr. Jack Wahlen, a male quartet by Messrs. N. W. Christiansen, A. J. Petersen, Jack Wahlen and Henry Parker all of the selections were generously applauded. and encores demanded and given. Hon Geo. H. Dern, candidate for Governor of Utah, left a good im pression with his hearers, as a sound, honest business man of big affairs, and a friend of the laborer and the farmer, and a safe man to place at .stat the head government W. Our own Jas. Funk, everybody knows to be capable, honest, and a pier among men. Mr. G. F. Olsen officiated as chairman of the meeting, and pleased the speakers with his apt and appropriate introductions. A good start has been made, and everything points to a sweeping victory for the Democrats in county, state and nation. Mrs. Hans B. Nielsen, assisted by Mrs. Millie Petersen, Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Mrs. Susannah Nielsen, and Mrs. Hilda Olsen, was hostess to the visitors, and set up a banquet fit for a king. Among other visitors were County Chairman Fred J. Marshal, former chairman Mr. Bean, Dr. Weston Vernon, Mr. Fonneskeck, and Mr. P. 0. Hansen. Funeral services over the remains of Firm Gulbransen, son of Frank Gulbrandson, which were brought here from Oregon for burial, were held in the Hyrum Third Ward Chapel, Friday. Sept. 5, at 2 p. m. .. Bp. Jas; G. Christensen conducted Later; Mr. Clawson received the the exercises, and the ward choir, nomination for commissioner. nnder the direction of Elder Louig P. Maughan, rendered a number of appropriate selections. Elder W. A. McBride offered the invocation. The speakers were Elders Z. W. and C. F. Olsen, and Bp. Messrs. H. G. Shipley of this city Israelsen, Jas. G. Christensen, who, all spoke and Mr. Weston of the Central in a comforting and consoling manMills Logan, are opening up a proand expressed deep sympathy duce business in the building form- ner, for the bereaved father, and other erly occupied by the Hyrum Poulrelatives. Many gospel principles try and Dairy Service. were presented in a convincing and The new firm will handle all kinds A violin solo, of grain, wholesale and retail, mill hope inspiring spirit. by Elder N. W. Christiansen, acproducts and poultry and dairy supon the piano by Sister plies. They also expect to install companied and a vocal solo by Christiansen, a mixing plant, whereby they will Louis P. Maughan, were beau-tidilbe able to furnish the public with Elder and artistically rendered. a complete line of prepared poultry A sweet, consoling influence charand dairy feeds, from home grown acterized the entire proceedings. grains. Mr. Shipley, who is the Benediction was pronounced by local manager, informs us that Elder Albert Savage.' At the cemthe firm will carry a stock of feeds Elder A. J. Petersen dedicatlarge enough to supply the whole etery, ed the grave. j A Democratic Primary for Hyrum county. The company will pay A large cortage of automobiles cash for poultry and eggs. Precinct will be held next Monday the remains to its last 'followed v r We commend Messrs. Shipley and Eve., Sept. 22nd, at 8 p. m-- in the Weston on their enterprise, and resting place. Hyrum City Hall, for the purpose wish them success in their under of electing 12 Delegates to the taking. County Convention, to be held in Logan, Spt. 27, at 11 a. m., and company is, now ready for received for such other business as may prohaving already to I desire heartful my express al truck loads of poultry and perly come before said primary. thanks and gratitude to my many r in need one and This meeting is very important, and feeds, any in who friends so Hyrum, willing Democratic voters, men and woly thing in their line will be offered their services, during the served and lptly courteously men, should come out, and express son I of thank Firm.. my burial, lr. Shipley. their wishes. those who spoke and rendered the C. F. Olsen, Chairman. musical numbers at the funeral serMillie Petersen, FOR SALE Potatoes. Apply vices. May you all find comfort Associate Chairman. to Hyrum Hall Jr., Hyrum. ad when placed in similar conditions. By A. D. Allen, Secretary. Frank Gulbransen FOR SALE German prunes and. silver tips. Apply to Fred F. Milad ler, Hyrum, Oldest Known Will Lo-ga- , ... n. . New Business Concern For Hyrum . y Notice: Democrats , A Card of Thanks The oldest known will, found among the ruins of ancient Egypt and said to be 4,500 years old, was so constructed for a that its provisions would have to be Thursday. All is in readiness today, William C. For a detailed account carried out if made big time. of wills, said recorder Taylor, formerly of the enjoyment, look for in a talk on Wills, delivered at the the program on another page of luncheon of the Newcomers club in the this paper. Lets go, everybody City club of Washington. The Cache County Fair will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and CATARRH a Local disease greatly Influenced by Constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief bv local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces and assists in ridding your System of Co.t3.rrh Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Catarrh is i of Hyrum, of May they were not doing well. Mrs. Ester Williamson, and Mrs. Mr. Schow, visiting the field at Margaret Maughan, of Wellsville, this time, advised irrigating. Mr. at a delicious chicken dinner Sunday Spittler at once put the water on evening. Fall flowers were the dec- them and after irrigating rolled the orations. After dinner the time field crossways with a common field was spent in music and social chat. roller. From the 15th the 20th of May, the field was thinned and from that time the beets receiving careful Ruskins Voice About attention all the time, and began His Only Attraction to come to the front. An estimate of the yield of the I never met anyone in my life whose personal appearance disappointed me field at this time by Mr. Schow and more than Ruskins, writes Frank Harris in American Mercury. Until I saw others is between 20 and 25 tons to him I had always believed that a man the acre, and Mr. Spittler thinks of great ability showed his genius in he lost part of his tonnage by not some feature or other, but I could find The same field no hint In Ruskins face or figure that irrigating sooner. last 24 made tons. abnormal talent. year suggested A nymber of beets pulled from His appearance was not even prepossessing. He looked shriveled up' the field at this time weighed beand shrunken, though he was perhaps The five feet seven in height ; he was tween seven and ten pounds. bulk of in their to and spite stooped; tonnage, according to slight frailty of a large nose, his face was too 'small, beet men is made during August bony, thin and very wrinkled ; the and and it is estimated September, gray hair that must once have been in this field will reach a reddish was carefully brushed flat ; that many the beard and whiskers were gray, too, weight of 18 to 20 pounds by harand straggling thin ; the eyes were vest time. g in color, bright, grayish-blu-' The fly did not damage this field now, now meditative under the thick outjutting brows; the high over 10 to 15 per cent and the exaquiline nose was matched by a some- cellence of the beets are attributed what receding chin; nothing in his face or figure was Impressive or ar- by Mr. Schow to the fertile and well resting; his clothes even were loose cared condition of the land and the and his manner shy, unassured ; I was disap- fact that they were planted early. Beets in the same section planted pointed to doubting his ability. But as soon as he got excited In later on less fertile land have sufferspeaking I noticed his voice, a thin ed heavily from the fly. high tenor irresistibly pathetic; it ofand Mrs. M. A. Gill, e quick-glancin- s, ten wailed and sometimes cursed, but was always Intense. The soul of the man was in that singular, musical voice with Its high rhetoric and impassioned moral appeal. Additional Local Bring us the news. Cows Peacefully Graze winter Blankets at your Where Once War Ruled theBuyThree Rule Store, Logan, Southern Denmark has many things to show to the stranger within her gates, and in the south of Seeland best known of the three islands, which, together with the restituted portion of Schleswig-Holsteimake up the modern kingdom of Denmark one may visit a model Danish dairy farm which has Its being in a Sixteenth century fortified farmhouse, says the Christian Science Monitor. At the quaint old farm of Holmer-gaara stone taken from the ancient archway gives the date of the building as 1571, and, though the whitewash which covers the masonry hides Its rugged outlines In part, still where the water of the moat laps the foundations one can still see the massive forms of the old stones. There are many of those old fortified farms in Funen and Seeland, now happily requiring no moat to guard them against aggressions, but in olden days they were little forts In themselves, sheltering in troublous times the whole neighborhood and storing provisions enough for a siege In their capacious granaries. The outbuildings of Holmergaard are immense, built around a great quadrangle paved with cobblestones. ferry-bridge- d, d $1.98 to $5.50. ad Mens, Women and Childrens Rubbers at cost price. Three Rule ad Store, Logan. U. S. Geologists estimate that Utah has 1,964 tons of coal for every person in the United States. Will MATERNITY HOME care for mother and child at reasonable prices. Mrs. Jennie 369 E. 2nd South, Logan, ad Loft-hous- e, The Ladies Literary Society held their first meeting for the years work at the home of Mrs. H- R. Adams. The following program was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. V. E. Petersen; paper on the Bible as good Literature, Mrs. D. D. - Tebbs; vocal solo, Mrs. J. B. Baxter. In the business section of the meeting Mrs. A. J. Petersen was elected to succeed Mrs.' L. Gardner, after which delicious revice-preside- freshments were served by the hostThe next meeting will be held FOR RENT good rooms, Oct. ward 1st Oluf Mrs. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Olsen, ply to pd Allen. Hyrum. Ap- - ess. |