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Show ,y Ww ! R.' VOL. II. 40-fo- ot struction, if the land board grants the pending application. further indicated that the It proposed project would be solely for a generation and did not include any irrigation projects. - Citizens of Hyrum are behind the new enterprise, the mayor declared, and as soon as the site is obtained, the work of financing the project will be brought up for a vote. . Upon their return from the canyon, Mrs. Nielsen entertained with one of her sumptuous repasts. Those present were: Governor and Mrs. Dern, and their chauffer, Hon. and Mrs. I. C. Thoresen, of Salt Lake City, Mrs, J. W. Anderson and Mayor and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen. After a couple of hours rest and social visit, the distinguished party left for the State was hydro-electr- ic This small cottaBe at West Branch, Iowa, where Herbert Hoover was born, has emerged from humble obscurity to become one of the historic shrines of the State. It was even smaller at the time of the birth of Republican presidential candidate. Much of the front has been added since he left to $o to work op hla unciee farm after his fathers death. The Heart of America is Sound Vice-Presid- rs conp-munitie-s, of Salt Lake, are Hyrum visitors this week. Mrs. W. D. Porter and Mrs. Wes- e Jack-Baxt- IS AT CLUB MEET I The candidates for President and chosen by the opposing national political parties represent the flowering of an ideal in government aiming at an equality of opportunity for every citizen. They illustrate the working out of a constitutional form of government which for 152 years has encouraged private iniative and enterprise instead of crushing individual ambition with the iron hand of officialism seeking to enforce paternalistic control over the lives of a people. No matter what ticket is elected in November it wiU be a victory for For State Superintendent of Pub- those principles of equality and democracy, without class or privilege, ic Instruction, which are the basis on which our 1 John Nuttal, Spanish Fork. Constitution rests. The people will choose between men who are of the For Presidential Electors, people in the truest sense of the Willard Scrowcroft, Ogden, term, and have the deep understanding of the national heart that makes J. drs. J. Galligan, Salt Lake. for progress and good government. J. Evans, Lehi. Underlying the battle for Presidency of Our Country are two types of leaderFrank Tolton, Beaver. like Hoovship in both parties-leadeer, sprung from the small country For Congress (First District) and leaders like Smith who' R. Michelsen, Richfield. struggled up from the multitudes in, a .. Dr. Joshua A. Paul, (Second Dist- great city. The inception of the United States Lake. Salt rict) of America marked the end of that popular stupidity of the Divine Right of Kings and established the first sue- cessful government in history where a man was judged solely on ,his own ADDITIONAL LOCALS merits and not by his blood. When Herbert Hoover worked Lis way through college by driving a laundry wagon, and Alfred Smith sold Roy Hall and family were Salt papers on New Yorks East Side to help support a widowed mother, they Liake visitors last week. were developing the character and Mrs. Audrey Boyd and children proving the ability that . was im-toplace one of them in the most ton Vernon were guests of the Wells-villLadies Literary Club Friday. Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Winn went to Salt Lake. Thursday to attend the Capitol. funeral of an uncle, who was killed The mayor and probably other in an automobile accident. from Hyrum, will representatives Dr. Baird and wife, accompanied meet with the State Land Board on Friday at Salt Lake City, where the by Mrs. L. C. Barlow of St Louis, final decision will be made as to se- went with a party to Saltair, where The they "enjoyed bathing and dancing. curing the site for the city. board consists of the Governor, the Remember the Flower Show at Secretary of State, the Attorney ;he 2ncJ. Ward Round-uSept. 11. General, with Mr. Oldroyd as the veryone bring your choicest Exeecutive Secretary. :lowers--the- y will be judged and These gentlemen seem quite favorpremiums given. able to the proposition, and if it beer entertained Mrs. comes a reality, will be of untold of. friends number her a Tuesday benefit to the future development of afternoon-- . The guests special Hyrum industrial activities," as well Mrs. Vereen and were Luther as reasonable rates for light and Mrs. power for the citizens who use it. Mrs. E. J. Jr. Wilson entertained Wednesday in honor of Francis Critchlow. who is leaving W. D. PORTER TO soon for Salt Lake City. Fifteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter re- grand-daughte- r, vice-preside- nt Mrs-Verno- During these times of readjustment and summing up it is well to reflect on production costs and particularly the elimination of unnecessary transportation of livestock. There are some costs which cannot be changed such' as labor and taxes. However, it must be acknowledged that.. economic changes are taking place in the entire livestock industry, all of ' which may be relied upon to cut down and finally wipe out needless wastes. The big situation seems to offer the best example of wasted transportation with the resultant loss by shrinkage, mortality and meat food tissue as well as the freight charges. There is no valid reason why the Pacific Slope Consumers should be forced to depend upon sections 1,500 to 2,000 miles distant for their pork supplies. The Intermountain country and parts of the Southwest and a considerable portion of the Pacific Coast are well situated for the production of hogs; yet this section imports by far the bulk of its hogs and pork products from the middle West. Within the sections mentioned there is an immense supply of barley available to hog feeders at relatively low prices. Feed grades of sacked barley are quoted at prices ranging from $30 to $35 per ton. With 12c hogs barley will return a handsome profit when marketed through the medium hogs. It might also be pointed out that alfalfa wihch is grown in practically all parts of the West and is Californias largest single crop is not only the cheapest but the best pasture for young hogs. There are any number of concentrates available. The hog will wax fat on cull fruits, cull beans and other products of the farm and ranch which otherwise are wasted. The Los Angeles market alone requires the product of more than one million annually. Another great saving in transportation costs might be effected with feeder lambs. Due- to scant pasturage in ts, perntn-bulatln- For Sale Two toggenberg goats, milk and bread. Burlington Savage, Nielsen, Durrell Preston Allen- r Nielsen and portant executive position in the world. And they were given their opportunities to succeed by a principle of government the recognized that such might be in- finitely more capable of ruling an nation than the guarded son of some fay. ored monarch.. It is in the high honors paid such men that America is seen as the land of opportunity. The people rule, through the sovereignty of the ballot, by selecting to officai authority, men who have made their own climb from poverty and obscurity to positions of power aqd responsibility, men who' appreciate our constitutional rights and privileges. Skeptics have been inclined to think that these cardinal principles are being lost sight of but periodically the people, their opinion by voicing through the ballot .recognize outstanding men who typify the American ideal which stands for simplicity in government in line with constitutional rights so dear to the American people. The greatest heritage of every Am erican is his right to start out with nothing and work toward the highest rewards in our political, industrial, and business life. Every field is open to every man and woman. This is the priceless heritage our forefathers hand- pd down to us and it should be jealous- guardsd.. In the United States there is no obstacle in the way of any worthy ambition. These men in the Presidential race, mounting each by his own offorts, and as chosen leaders of great parties, this is- - high romance breathing still the adventurous spirit of American beginnings. So long as the people choose of their own so wisely, we may be sure that the heart of America is sound. Smithfield Sentinel. . Livestock Situation, ceived word Tuesday, of the death Due to the illness of Mrs. Winn Monday of their L. Eddy, of Brigham City, president Vera Hill, of San Francisco, of dia f the Northern District of Associbetes. Funeral services will be held ated Clubs, Mrs. W. D. Porter, in the Logan 4th Ward chapol Sunhas been authorized to day, Sept. 2, at 2 p. m. have charge of arrangements for the The following gentlemen accom fall convention to be held in Logan by their wives staged a swimpanied September 7. ming party at Honeyville, the foreA committee composed of Mrs. part of the week, enroute to Garland, Weston Vernon, Mrs. W. B. Preston, and Mrs. Roland Emmett met Thurs- where they went to formulate plans for a Lions Club in Hyrum. Dr. day evening, at the home of Dr. Moyes, H. P. Anderson, to formulate plans for the Baird, P. L. Clark, and Willard Petersen. coming convention. , It was planned have the The following of our townsWills Disclose Secrets morning meeting at the jchaniber of commerce rooms, and the people went on the sugar beet tour Man.v a startling secret Is disclosed uncheon and afternoon session at the throughout the valley last week: by a will, though usually not nntn the death of the person who has luebird tearooms. C..A- - Nielsen, .Geo- - Stanton, T. after made It. One testator went out of W. Petersen, James G. Christianhis way to call his wife a P. H. Emmett vinegar cruet; another proAndersen, sen, son should not receive This and That D. 0. Nielsen, Hervin vided that his si? hO. 54 The Cache County Fair Association expect the County Fair, Sept. to be the largest and most attractive of any ever held in the valley. Very soon 3000 special programs will be mailed to all the homes in the sheet county .k Ten large twenty-fou- r Paradise Ward- - invites all its memstands will be used for bill board adCache old friends and former residents in Boxelder bers, Valley, vertising and Southern to partake of its hospitality in a Home county throughout Idaho. Coming, Sept. The Ward has just completed the According to a special weather refor been there has September, port improvements on the meeting house. bad weather only once in 12 years on The chapel has been newly painted these dates, and according to the law and beautifully draped with curfains. of averages, the Cache County Fair The stage has been remodeled and a should have good weather this year. complete set of the very latest model There will be the greatest Exhi- stage lights have been installed. bition of Livestock, Poultry, Agri- Modern rest rooms with cultural and Horticultural Products, plumbing etc. have been built and all Manufacturers, Womens Work and the class rooms remodeled. The School Exhibits ever conducted in house is now modern and Northern Utah. $3,000 dollars will in every respect. A big dinner is being served in )e paid in premiums. the fast head of harness horses Fifty meeting house at 7 p. m. on and 30 head of gallopers will be on Sept. 5, under the supervision of the the racing program every afternoon. Relief Society. People who will be 3etween the heats of the races, Sam in attendance, should phone in their ' Garrett, champion roper; Ed Wright, reservations to the president, Sister champion clown and Bonnie Grey, Elizabeth Bahen. The Mutual Improvement Associchampion cowgirl from California, will perform with King Tut, the great- ations will entertain on the evening est jumping horse in the world, ant of Sept. 6 with a good show and other thrilling acts. The Logan Fe music. All the afternoon of Friday deration Band, Cache Valley Band Sept. 7 Alendon Ukelele Chorus and the will be devoted to of various sports Silver Greys will take part during the kinds, including some good bucking ' races. There will be no waits but horses, a show and the Bazaar. of all In action the time. the evening there will be jlenty Tuesday Sept. 18 is School Day a dance, and refreshments will be he Fair opens at 10 a. m. A1 served. children under six years of age wil e admitted free. School children The 78th birthday of Sister Geo. "rom six to twelve years of age, wil Phillips was the occassion of an inDe admitted every day for 10 cents formal social at her home on August general admission 25 cents. 29. Each year the ladies of the ward There will be an attractive midway the at home of Sister Phillips with a large variety of concessions, gather on her birthday. No invitations are with Eldreds giant ferris wheel anc issued who remember the butjthose Also other features. event to show come their respect and here will be the exhibits, and these for her. Sister Phillips has along with the great fireworks spec regard tacle will furnish a wonderful evening long been loved for her kindness, entertainment. Grand Ball at patience and faith. Miss Ruth Welch is spending this 5alais Dor and Dansante. week with her cousin, Iris Schow at 0, I1F1 George H. Dern motored to the Blacksmith Fork Ranch in Hardware VI TE canyon, where city officials have been considering the building of a dam seven miles up the cannon at a miles east, of the pre The following ticket was nomipoint just five nated at the Democratic State Consent municipal plant. According to Mayor Nielsen pre vention held in Logan last Saturday liminary work started on the new August 25. For United States Senator, project two years ago when J. H Anderson, an engineer of Ogden Seaator William H. King, Salt Lake made preliminary surveys. A report For Governor, of this enginering has been placed in George H. Dern Salt Lake. the hands of the State Land Board. For the Supreme Court,. The present site has been applied for Chief Justice S. R. Thurman, (ten and such application is now pending year term) Salt Lake. with the state land board. Valentine Gideon, Ogden. Mayor Nielsen states that the pro- Judge For Secretary of State, posed dam will be 40 feet in height, and will make it possible to generate Milton H. Welling, Fielding. from 200 to 300 horsepower. Hy For Attorney General, rum at the present time purchases an Oliver K, Clay, Price. average of 80 horsepower per month. For State Treasurer, The mayor further explained that John F. Mendenhall, Springville. through a reduction in the cost of For State Auditor, electric power, he expected the peak W. Harrison Farr, Logan load to be much heavier when more most sections of California, Nevada and Arizona the proportion of thin lambs in the Middle West due to the prospects of a big com crop and that section also outlet for our surplus but on the other hand, there is a sustained demand for lamb and mutton on the Pacific Coast the year round. There are any number of farms and ranches In the West which could economically fatten lambs on what otherwise would be wasted or sold at a much lower price than if marketed in the form of lamb and mutton. Our big barley crops would undoubtedly bring a much more attractive price as lamb than if sold as grain. The stubble field offers a splendid opportunity for salvage profit. Many small farms and orchards can fatten a carload or two of lambs at little cost. Unnecessary transportation and wast could be saved and the surplus feeds made to return better financial results; at the same time providing a much needed and highly desirable diversification. Many cattle outfits could well afford to fatten out thin steers rather than depend entirely upon the elements for feed or sending the cattle out of the country for fattening with a likelihood of bringing the same animals back to us for beef when fattened. California and Arizona particularly will have a large cotton crop this year and in most instances, ranchers can get a supply of cotton seed cake within a short distance of his ranch and at a price within reach and the cake used in this way to supplement the grasses should pay splendid returns by not only putting some additional weight on the animal but by changing its classification from a feeder to a finished . critter. Live stock always has been the basic source of wealth and prosperity and in the West the utilization of available feeds will add materially to our prosperity; at the same time filling a much needed place in supplying the Pacific Coast markets with a year round supply of pork, lamb and beef. Especially M otorists If It were not for their mistakes a great many people would never he heard of. Boston Transcript. live-stoc- k . merry-go-roun- Mantua. 4-- H . The Paradise M. I. A. will hold their opening night Tuesday Sept. 11. . A THEIR WORK AT 2ND WARD good special program has been prepared. CLUB GIRLS TO EXHIBIT The club girls of Hyrum will give an exhibit of their sewing on husday night, Sept. 6 at 8 p. m in the 2nd Ward Amusement HalL Club pins will be awarded to the girls who have finished their work, and prises will be given those who have the best sewing. A good irogram will be rendered and everybody is invited to attend. 4-- H FEDERAL RECLAMATION COMMISSIONER CONING Dr. Elwood Mead," the federal commissioner of reclamation, will arrive in Logan Sept. 10, to make an inspection of proposed new irrigation units in the Salt Lake basin. Pro jects on the tour will include the Paradise and Hyrum sites in Cache county and the Magpie reservoir site in upper Ogden Canyon. STRANGE, BUT TRUE Stature Increases by spurt When we are bom we am only per cent grown. Men frequently up to the age of continue thirty-fiv- growing e. Jarvis Burrell hospital citis. is seriously at Soda Springs, with ill in the appendi- THE UTAH CASH MARKET To the many grocery stores in Logan, another chain store has just lately been added, that of the Utah Cash Market, loceted on north main in the building formerly occupied by ; the Benson meat market. Mr. Earl. Hunsaker, formerly connected with the United Cash Store, has charge of the new store. He is a thorough business man and is always on hand to serve the public with the best the market affords, and has many friends ; n Logan and surrounding towns who will be pleased to give him a share of their patronage. The store is well stocked with the usual line of groceries and green groceries, with a meat" market in connection. People from Hyrum going to Logan to trade, will do well to call at the . Utah Cash Market and receive the best of sendee and kindest treatment at the" hands Tr. Hunsaker and his aids. 3RD WARD M. I. A. OPENING SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN SEPT. 4 The giant can grow no taller but the fat woman knows no limit The 3rd Ward M, I. A. are planInfants brain h as ning a very interesting and entertain-progralarge as an adult anthropoid apes. for their opening social to be given Sept. 4, at the 3rd Ward The human embryo at first grows as fast as a bacterium or 100 per Chapel at 8 p. m. Everybody .is inr cent In a few hours. vited and a good attendance is den sired. A ld m g Keep Silver Bright Keep a Jar of silver polish neur the a certain bequest unless he shall sink. When washing dishes It is a sim12 sign the pledge and keep It for ple matter to rob over any sliver that months. require It, Ph.7 HYRUM, UTAH County Fair to be Bigger and Better Than Ever This Year Humble Hoover Home Is State Shrine On Sunday last Mayor H. B Nielsen accompanied by Governor energy is generated.' The mayor continued that this proposed addition would provide for the future needs of the city judging from the past growth of the community. Hyrum City will bond approximately $70,000 for the new con- ISRAELSE? 0. Bex 208 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, AUG. 31, 1928. Governor Dern is Entertained by Mayor Nielsen PRESIDE A. |
