OCR Text |
Show outh Cache Gives Description of Sites ful residential section, with comfort-bl- e homes stretching from a gently sloping plain far up into hills. It is the seat of the University of California, which has the largest tree-cover- ed The caman imposing view of pus presents fine granite buildings, green lawns, and towering groves of ancient oaks, this of matter teees. (In eucalyptus behind of course, way are, trees, they Hyrum; they dont pull up or cut down their old trees. They want the shade, and value the trees too much for that.) Here also, is the Califor-oi- a Memorial Stadium, with a seating capacity of 78,000, completed in 1924 at a cost of $1,500,000. Oakland, population 320,000, six miles from San Francisco, is a city of beautiful homes, and miles of fine business blocks. It has an air of comfort and stability. Obliging policeman, and courteous street car conductors are appreciated by the visitor seeking direction and information. Oakland has a new ' City Hall with a massive tower, making it one of the tallest buildings in California. Beautiful park or city gardens abound with a profusion of trees, shrubs and flowers. Attractive homes may be seen in the hills surrounding the city. It has many manufacturing and shipbuilding interests, which give employment to thousands. An inviting city in which to live. But let us take a view of San o ' Bay. Out wayside notes tells us that this is one of the largest landlocked harbors in the world; it extends ;in two arms 30 miles north and 35 vmiles sonth of San Francisco, and ifrom 5 to 15 miles wide, and providing 40 square miles of room for the (Ocean going craft of all sizes to cast anchor. Here we saw the whole United States pacific Fleet, war vessels of all descriptions, come in and cast anchor. A most imposing and thrilling sight. 2,000 Blue Jackets came ashore cue morning to set foot on American oil once more. After many months of cruising in foreign waters. The boy were going to have a time, nod it may and safely be presumed that they had it. To add to our good luck, it was a sunny day, and no fog, and our trip across the bay afforded a picturesque view, every minute full of interest. On the right, Yerba Buena Island, and the United States Naval receiving Ship. Alcatraz Island, light house, and military prison. Now we rush out of the great Ferry Station a motly, but very orderly, crowd of representatives ofallnation-slUie- s in the world, and of all shades snd colors from white to black. All seem to know where they are going and even the tourist pretends to know. San Francisco's population is nearly 700,000. Wherever you look, as you approach this unique and interesting city, you see piers and ships, piers and ships and in the background a forest of tall buildings and factory chimneys, bespeaking louder than words,- the immense industrial and business center which1 it is. Many Jf the nation's great Fire Insurance Companies have magnificient branch 4Sces or here, and a visit to the 'flartford and Commercial Union offices was an additional proof me of the solidity and financial (Strength of these companies which I (bare the honor to represent. But space will only permit refer-to a hasty and brief visit to a .few potato of Interest. Golden Gate .Park staggering in its extent, miles mnd miles of heaatifiil drives and and bridle paths lovers lanes, shady nooks aud seats,' Stafountains museums, the tuary, attendance in the country. Fran'-cisc- . - . 0. head-quarte- rs M yes-.-an- d every living, mov e. , dark-eye- d HYRUM CLUB GIRLS GIVE 4-- H PROJECT DEMONSTRATION girls 'clubs of Hyrum held demonstration Thursday evening in the Second ward amusement hall with Miss Myrtle Davidson as judge. A program was given prior to the club judging, including talk, How work benefits a community, Mrs. Della Nielsen ; song, Clover club; talk. Miss Myrtle Davidson. included: Those receiving awards Third-yesewing club sport dress, Valere Andersen, first; Elaine Andersen first second; childs dress Lavern-Rose- , Valere Anderson second; slips, Valere Andersen, irst Fef;rn Clawson, second, gifts, Alta Nielsen, first; Lavern Rose, gifts, Drue Rose, second; third-yeEffie Larsen, second; slips, Drue Rose Effirst; Opal Sorenson second; dress, secfie Larsen, first; Gwena Clawson, ond; childs dress Drue Rose, first; Opal Sorenson second, and Effie Larsen third;, darn Drue Rose first; Opal dress Sorensen, second; second-yea- r, Ardell Baugh, first; Beatrice Johnson, second; slips! Ardell Baugh, first Lydia Nielsen, second; gifts, Beatrice Johnson first; Lydia Nielsen second; aprons, Lydia Nielsen, first; Beatrice Johnson second; second group slips, Isabelle Archibald, first; Rhea Bradley, second apron Verda Hall, first, Crystal Allen second; dress Verda Hall first, Isabelle Archibald second and Crystal Allen, third; patches, Crystal Allen,; gifts, Verda Hall, first; Rhea Bradley, second first-yepads, June McBride, first; Letha Hansen, second; patch, hemmed Letha Hansen first; June McBride second; patch overhand, June McBride, first; Clarice Anderson, second; gowns Clarice Andersen, first; June McBride second; bloomers, Jean Christensen, first, Letha Hansen .second; gifts, Lehta Hansen, first; June McBride, second. The Hyrum clubs are under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Petersen with Mrs. Alta Petersen, Mrs. Francis Rose, Mrs. Ruby Christiansen, Miss Valeda Petersen, Miss Lula Wright and Mrs. D. M. Reid, leader. The 4-- H their annual project 4-- H ar ar ar The Ladies Literary club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Marlin Anhder in the opening meeting of the season. Mrs. F. J. Carlson, president, discussed the program for the coming year. Other numbers on the program included; reports of the State and District Federation convention, by the Mesdames W. D. . Porter and L M. Edison; Reading, Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr.; Vocal solo, Mrs. J. B. Baxter; Piano Solo, Mrs. M errill Baxter. Preparations are being made by the family of H. P. Hansen to celebrate his 85th birthday during the first week of October. Bring us the news. described animal, 1 HOLSTEIN BULL J This bull is the property of the Holstein Breeders' Association, a Corporation, and the sale is made for the purpose of foreclosing an Agisters lien on said bull. The undersigned claims said lien upon the following state of facts: The undersigned, at the request of the Holstein Breederss Association, a Corporation, the owner thereof, took said bull to feed and care for the same on the 10th day of May 1927, at the agreed and reasonable price of $125.00 per year, payable at the expiration of each and every year. That said sum of 125.00 became due and payable May 10th, 1928.. That there is now due and payable in addition to said sum, the further sum of $50.00, as payment for feeding said bull since May 10, 1928. That said bull has been fed by and has been, in the possession of the undersigned ever since said 10th day of May, 1927, up to, and including the date of the publication of this notice. JESSE E. SMITH, Adv. Lien Claimant. to-w- it: At the Democratic County Convention held in Logan last Tuesday, Hyrum was treated most royally, and the delegates came home highly elated over the recognition they received. Mr. John Wright was nomfor inated County Commissioner for the two year term by acclamation without an opposing voice, being mate nominated by his at the A. C., Judge Geo. D. Preston of Logan, and seconded by Mr. Murray, of Wellsville. Mr. Alfred J. Petersen, of Hyrum, was nominated for the Legislature by Mr. C. F. Olsen, and was also given a unanimous vote by acclamation. The four year term for County Commissioner from the north went to Mr. Geo. O. Webb, of Richmond; Judge Geo. D. Preston, was nominated for the County Attorney, also by acclamation, and Mr. William Edwards, of Logan, and Mr. W. J. Funk of Riverside, were unanimously chosen as Legislature members from the center and north of the County. Much enthusiasm prevailed, and ringing speeches were made by Gov. Dern, Senator King, and Attorney O. K. Clay, candidate for Attorney General, The Democratic party of the State and County are jubilant over their prospects for victory at the polls on Nov. 6th. From the Governor down to the last named candidate they feel they have a strong and winning ticket; and their principle of Equal rights to all, and special privileges to none, they feel will appeal to the independent thinkers and voters. They say they are going to put A Smile in the .and laws upon the Statute books that will give justice and prosperity to the backbone of the nation, namely : The Farmer, Governor Dern gave a list of wholesome laws introduced by Democratic administrations, and Senator King eulogized Governor Alfred E- Smith, the Democratic candidate for President, as the greatest statesman of his day, and a friend to the common people, and the youth of the nation. The county is considered exceptionally strong, and Hyrum should be especially proud to have two, young, well qualified men chosen for such important positions. It now remains to be seen what the Republican Party will do when they meet in the County Convention to place their candidates before the people. fellow-scho- White-House- EARLY Prominent Men Throughg out Nation Creak Ties. Party Life-Lon- The Third Ward Missionary Committee announce a free entertainment to be given in the ward amusement hall Friday evening Sept. 28 at 8 p. The following program will be rendered : Hyrum Stake Male Chorus. Vocal Solo, Mrs. M. W. Smith. Reading, Lavon Van OrmanMusical Selection, Lamont Allen and Co. Selections, Junior Male Chorus. Committee, Thornton Peterson, Fon R. Brown, P. L. Clark. Hundreds of Republicans, many of them of national prominence, are swelling each day the vast army of voters who believe that It Is the duty of every thinking American to support Governor Smith. Among the most recent of leading Republicans who have publicly repudiated the Republican candidate Is Rudolph Spreckels, widely known banker and business man of San Francisco, owner of huge sugar plantations in Hawaii, and formerly a close friend and adviser of President Roosevelt. Another influential Republican to declare for Smith is Spencer Penrose Word was received from Arco of Colorado, mining engineer and brother of the late Senator Boise Pen- Idaho that Milton Andersen, son rose, Republican leader in Pennsyl- of Frank Andersen was seriously vania. ill with Typhoid Fever. Prominent Financial Figures One Republican of considerable conMiss Alice Israelsen entertainsequence who has just declared for ed last Monday afternoon at a Governor Smith is W. B. Hibbs of in honor of Miss Elva Kensington of B. Hibbs W. and Virginia, president Co., bankers, of Washington, D. C. Parker, a bride of the week. Two prominent New Jersey RepubTwelve guests were present and licans, John J. Stamler, president of the Broad and Market National Bank the afternoon was spent in emand Trust Co, of Newark, and Uzal broidering blocks for a friendship H. McCarter, president of the Fidelity after which dainty refreshUnion Trust Co, of Newark, an- quilt, nounced last week that they will sup- ments were served. port Governor Smith. Lowell son of Mr. and Mrs. . Another Republican banker to join Andersen of the 2nd Ward the campaign to elect the Democratic candidate is De Lancey Kountz, Chair- received a call to fill a mission in man ' of the Board of Devoe and the Western States. , Raynolds Co, .of. New York. life-lon- g -- O-H- ol , - ANOTHER Many 3 Democrats in Convention Select Strong County Ticket HOUSEWIVES STRONG FOR HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT! Ph. UTAH HYRUM. Fishes of every ing thing in size color and shape, all in their natural state. Yes, we saw the Seal Rocks, and a school of seal basking upon these rugged peaks towering out of the ocean, while great waves and breakers would at regular intervals dash over them, as they have done ages and ages before Magellan gave the ocean its name. The Presidio, with a cantonment of regular troops is a place of interest, its great guns pointing threateningly toward the bay, silently conveying the message, Woe unto any unfriendly visitor, who may come within a range of 30 nrles. We were directed to a play house at night on Market Street, the Broadway of San Francisco, where we wit. nessed the most modern and best that the world can produce in Vaudeville and talking pictures. It was really This placard Is being displayed conspicuously by housewives throughmarvellous. We not only saw, but out the nation. Women caught the habit of working for Mr. Hoover during the war and still retain their enthusiasm for his leadership. These signs heard the two Presidential Candidates are being distributed In large quantities by the National Womens group in pictures speak. (Of course, I of the Republican party headed by Mrs. A. T. Hert. thought Governor Smiths voice was far the strongest, say nothing about The Cache County Fair which his principles advanced while Bro. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF elided Leatham from Wellsville preferred Thursday, was no doubt the best and the largest attended of Hoover.) LIEN President Cardon was kept busy, any fair ever held in the counfanning cigarette smoke away from ty. The weather was favorable, TO HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ASSOhis face very persistently puffed at him The exibits were various and of the and around him by a buxom, CIATION, a Corporation, and to beauty sitting near him. All over that best, and the programs presented WHOM IT MAY GONCERN; magnificent place of amusement one each day were artististic and enterYou will please take notice that at 2 could see in every direction men and taining. In fact all went through women lighting their cigarettes during without a hitch, and the satisfac- oclock p. m., on the 4th day of October 1928, at the home of Jesse E. Smith, in the performance. tion of all. Hyrum, Cache County, State of Utah, We havent reached that stage yet the undersigned, Jesse E. Smith, will C. Utah. F.Olesn. in sell, at public auction, the following sea-lif- ISRAELS! P.O.Box 208 and Scenes in Calif. Cities Before leaving Berkeley, we must mention a few points of interest here. This city has a population of 75,000, and is so located that it commands a fine view of the bay. It has a beauti- - A. SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, SEPT. 21, 1928. VOL. HI- - . JOHN Paradise dairymen did themselves proud last Friday at their annual Ker-mes- s. Never has a better display of dairy animals been presented at a; show In the South end of Cache. Approxi- mately fifty animals mostly Holsteins were exhibited. That real progress is being made in the development of the -- ord Xjoa uaoq oabr uoui.Orep osip -"savors asaq; jo auo Smpuajys bjbj Xq pa;ou aq Apsea ubo ssauisnq, .Urey progressive m their support of contesting associatin work. Each year this work has grown and more intter- est has been shown in bettering and improving their dairy practices. The. Hyrum Paradise cow testing association now has reached a very creditable the average butposition. In 1924-2- 5 ter fat production was306.4 lbs, fat in . 1927-2- 8 the production .reached the high average of 343.26 lb fat, whih is' within 2 Ib.s of the highest association in the county the Lewiston-Cornis- h and 12 lbs. higher than the Richmond association. Another interesting feature of the work of their bull association is the production of heifer from, the" various bulls. Five daughters from King Pontiac Homestead Cloanthms in their first lactation an average of 419 lbs., fat and Patrick Milky Pontiac pro- duced an average of 335 lb. of fat. other interesting results is the fact that tha average of ten daughters from the association bulls produced an aver- -, age of 120 lbs fat above their dams on a mature basis or an increase of 31 over their dams. With such possibilities before them it is certain that the Dairymen of Paradise will make an enviable record in the future years. A splendid group of animals were brought before Prof John T., Canine to be valued and placed in each of the respective classes and Prof. Caine awarded the ribbons as follows: O 9nStd ootcsdxocr4d vbgkyp rr AGED COW CLASS 1st. D. M. Bickmore; 2nd Douglas Price; 3rd Orville Lee; 4th. Edward P. , . Oldham. THREE YEAR OLD CLASS 1st. Edward, Norman; 2nd. Orville Lee; 3rd. Wm: Rowlins.r'" ; 'h SENIOR TWO YEARS OLD1st. Joseph P. Welch; 2nd Orval Lee. JUNIOR TWO YEARS OLD 1st. Orville Lee; 2nd. Wm.-- . Rawlins; 3rd. Jos. P. Welch. SENIOR YEARILNG 1st. O. L. Lee; 2nd. O. L. Lee; 3rd. Elray Bickmore. . ' junior: YEARLING 1st. D. M. Bickmore; ' 2nd D. Price; 3rd Ed Oldham. SENIOR CALVES 1st. O. L. Lee; 2nd Ed Oldham; 3rd. John Welch. ... JUNIOR CALVES 1st. Ed. Norman; 2nd: Lee; 3rd Elray Bickmore. '.u.. .... Senior and Grand champion; Ed. Norman on three , year 6ld. Junior Champion,.. OrVille L. "Lee. In the production , and typie' class, Wm. Richmond caried off first honors on his three year old heifer with a record of 620 lbs. fat on a mature basis. Another interesting feature and very commendable was the line up of 8 fine young colts all showing splendid promise as future draft horses. 1st place in the class going" to O. L. Lee; 2nd to Jos. Howells and 3rd. to E. R. Summers. Andersen By 1 . O.-L- . OF HYRUMS SEnLERS IS CALLED Mr. Jens P. Petersen, an early settler of Hyrum, passed away about I p. m. Tuesday, at his home in the 2nd ward from a nervous disease from which he had been suffering for the past two years. Jens Petersen was born in Sonder-steDenmark, March 26, 1863. When four years old his parents joined the Church and came to Utah, making their home in Hyrum, where he spent the past 61 years of his life. Bro. Petersen married Emely Nielsen of this place on January 26, 1887 and to them were born the following children, all of whom surviye him and live in Hytum : Mrs. Esther Gundersen, Mrs. Alfred Fellows, Leroy, Lavanda, Raymond, Norman, Valene and Gladys. Bro. Petersen was an active worker in the community and will be greatly mourned by his many relatives and a host of friends. Funeral servises were held this Friday afternoon at the ward chapel at 2 p. m., an account of which will appear in our next. d, . in your news no later than Wednesday. Bring PARADISE DAIRYMEN A missionary farewell' party will be given in honor of Lowell Ander sen at the: 2nd Ward Recreation Hall Monday evening September 21th, at 8 :00 oclock p. :m. The following will be rendered. program Community singing Prayer Male Quartett, M. W. Smith & Co. Reading,' C. C. Petersen Piano Duet, Fern Clawson and Arlene Nielsen.' Farewell Address, LyiMn Nielsen. Vocal Duet, "Mrs. James Allen, and Cynthia Allen Organ Solo, Lynn Baxter ' Ladies Trio Response by missionary Everyone invited,. , -- 1 ' ... ' . Bring us the News , f carload of mill run bran will be at the Hyrum elevator next week. Special prices in ton lots. H. G, Shipley,. Mr., ad A .Carrol Olsen accpmpamed A. A Olsen and family back to their hom in Los Angeles, |