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Show Lcgtn, today And Sal. CAPITOL, VAUDEVILLE SIRENS IN SATlN Sub. Io Wed. Joan Crawford In I LIVE MY LIFE Bank High! Thursday A DAILY THOUGHT You should back the ambitions your home city to the limit. Wishing cannot reform of A DAILY THOUGHT the It doesn't, take much business start in business, but it takes a whole lot of it to keep sense to world. in business. COVERING ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS OF UTAH volume xxvni COUNTRY CARNEGIE Smith held, cache TO OBSERVE BUILDER CENTENNIAL OF cocntt, Vtah. Friday, nov. . 1935. NUMBER 44 A BROAD SEN. THOMAS EMPIRE ELECTION RETURNS FOR SMITHFIELD WANTS REGISTRATION AT CCC THEORY CHANGED U --ooo- Some of the epigrammatic state-mea- ts By Wn. J. SNOW L. VERN TOOLSON, Mayor, Peoples Party, Dist. 1. S A C INCREASES 256 Efforts are being made by UniLogan Registration at the Utah ted States Senator Elbert D. Thomas State Agricultural college on the 1, 214 to have Civilian Conservation Corps .twentieth day of the present Brigham Young's leadership and 2. 230 Total 444 divorced from the relief! egiate year totalled 2311 students, colonizing became more 1. 274 ability so that being on relief will according to W.' 1L Bell, registrar. theory marked and imprerslve after arrival' 2, 299 Total 573 not be a prerequisite to entering, Last year 2096 students were listed in Salt Lake Valley. Here were op- -' 1, 209 was announced by Senator Thom- at this time. The report also showed it on portunitiei every hand for hifcj 2, 186 Total 395 as upon learning that five hundred that enrolment at the? college has kill and frontier powers to ms ter-- 1 1, 240 are being dropped in the increased 181 pey cent in the last camps ialize, and here his vision expanded 2, SIS Total 558 United States because of inability 10 years. over a territorial empire larger than! vance. 1, 268 CCC to obtain sufficient of Of the total registration this the im series been has sent The poster nut 9 qa j Gemany end France combined. 1000 are in the junior division to man the camps, year Saiit AssociaAmerican R. Lake H. the 2 was C. Dist. 221 Library "the TOOL80N, by Valley 1, place" year councilman, P, with and 711 in the senior division. Last j fortunate is Utah relatively but is his influence extended far beDist. 2, 256 Total 477 participating in the tion, which only two out of the 500 camps be- year the comparative figure were LESLIE HANSEN, 2 year councilman, P. P Dit. 1, 241 centenary celebration, to libraries in yond. Indeed there was a corridor ing dropped and even these having 1468 and 628 respectively. This year States and Canada reaching to the Pacific. Hence when the United Dist. 2, 229 Total 470 restored 1275 former students returned as fair prospect of being GEO. CHAMBERS, 2 yr. CVtacDman, C. P, Dist. L 199 Nearly 8,000 sheets have been distil necessity seemed to require a govon. .later compared with 1033 for last year. ernment other than the ecclesiasDist. 2, 239 Total 438 bated. I favored making have "I always During the past six years the W. R. DEPPE, 2 year Councilman, C. P., Dist. 1, 248 Although Carnegie is known to tical machinery that served during said Senator enrollment ha Increased 100 per CCC permanent, 'the the world as an industrialist and the greater Diat. 2, 186 Total 434 part of the first two Thomas, "and I favor considering cent, Mr. Bell pointed out, with an j I OS. W. PETERSON, Recorder, C P Dist. 1, 807 benefactor, he found time to da much years, the territory over which auCCC organizations independent of increase of 58 per cent in the last Dist. 2, 281 Total 588 thority was to be exercised must writing. relief idea. There are many two years. Co the twentieth day of .the Same of his magazine LAWRENCE G. WEEKS, Recorder, P. P, Dist. 1, 169 articles be determined. young men in all the large cities ochoa) in 1925 the total registration While church courts might serve Dist. 2, 198 Total 867 published in the last century attractwho do not have any socializing was 821. At the end of a similar ed wide attention, particularly those the members very well, MABEL J. ATHAY, Treasurer, C. P, Dist. 1, 209 experiences such as high school, period in 1929, the total was 1119 in which he expounded his philos- were not satisfied. There was, thereDiat.2, 811 Total 520 college training or other worthwhile students. EUGENIA LUNDQUIST, Treasurer, P. P Dist. 1. 269 ! ophy of the trusteeship of wealth. fore, need for a civil government The work of the Funds made available through the group contacts. . He wrote a number of books, among that would be recognized by the Dist. 2, 169 Total 438 CCC camps has filled in a void National Youth administration has them being "The Gospel of Wealth," Federal authority. in the empty lives of many of these made it possible to furnish work To provide fur such a government, An American Four in Hand in young men. I believe the idea of to 481 students, it was announced Britain, "The Empire of Business,1 a meeting was summoned in March obtaining these boys from the relief Thursday by C. L. Pocock, in charge "Bound the World, "Triumphant 1849 to be held in Salt Lake City. R. H. RICHARDSON rolls is a mistaken one anyhow and of student employment. POULTRYMEN TO Campus Prob- A constitution was soon adopted Democracy, James Watt, at this Jime 1 am fully convinced improvement, and work within lems of Today, Wealth, Labor, Soc- for the new state of Deseret, comin which the individual RECEIVE BENEFITS that it Should be removed so that SUFFERS LOSS OF ARM ialism and his "Autobiography. prising portions of Oregon and Idaho, student is interested comprise the th enrollment leased all of the present state of ek Carnegie possessed a faculty for to the full 600,000 quits. majority of work projects, Mr. While working at the beet dump CCC said. Tangible benefits of cooperation The number of authorized pithy statements, many of which Nevada, a large portion of southern the beautiful in Smithfield, Wednesday afternoon, will be felt soon by more than 3700 camps in the United' States has Preparations are now being made crept into his writings. At the re- California, including poultry-me- n, been reduced form 2916. to 2427, to accommodate a heavy registraquest of the Carnegie Corpora ton harbor of San Diego, and aR the November 6, Jtyr. R. H. Richardson Utah and southern Id-lreside in the a reduction of 489. This, has been tion at the beginning of the winter whom of of New York, Burton J. Hendrick, region of the Colorado drainage ba- accidently caught his arm in the many author of "The life of Andrew Car- sin as far north as 42 degrees. machinery. His arm was mangled Smithfield district. done in the face of the fact that quarter December 9, authorities reThe benefits will come in the re- - through the persuasion of Senator port. negie, selected from Carnegies Almon W. Babbit was elected a so badly it was necessary to amworks the quotations published in delegate to Congress to present a putate it at the shoulder. demption cf some $85,000 worth of Thomas and others the minimum age from ig tJ 16 His condition is reported to be feed certificates of credit by the limit wal the poster displays. They reflect memorial asking for recognition of POSTMASTER NOTIFIED Producers' Utah Cooperathis which the Poultry of created rea at at newly philosophy Logan something improving independent present year. are The certificates association. tive bene- public, or for the "granting of such hospital Senator Thoms i let it he known MARINE inspired Carnegie's numerous , ANNIVERSARY eligible far redemption on or after that he neither believes In requirfactions and emphasizes his belief a liberal .government as your wisC. announces November 6, to Clyde come from the the CCC boys that popular education is the found- dom and magnanimity may award Home Industry Edmonds, assocation general mana--. ing relief rolls nor the. WPA workers ation for a stable, progressive civ- to the people of Deseret. This was Support Postmaster Hazen Hillyard has to come from the relief rolls. He been advised by Major T. Talma ge ger. an audaciotis thing to do, and of ilization. The Smithfield Bakery is a Only members of the Utah poul- - gted that he does itot think It Taylor of the U. S. Marine Corps The Andrew Carnegie centenary course the petition was not granted. Nor was statehood granted until home owned business and is making try organization who purchased feed) w5He to forfe mcn ur boys on to the at San Francisco, California, that will be celebrated by the different end then limited between the bakery products equal to any that cooperatively through their associa- rolls as a stepping stone to some- on November 10th next, will fall the 1896, United States Carnegie trusts in the tion received the feed credit certi- thing else. IGOth Anniversary of the formation and in Great Britain and the Bri- 87th and 42nd parallels of north, can be purchased in town. The now being redeemed. ficates Public works and relief never ;0f the U. S. Marin Corps. Major So not latitude and and meri109th and 114th tish Dominions and Colonies, why buy bakery products certificates were issued on feed pur- - should be united, Senator Thomas Taylor laid:- by public libraries in the different dians of west longitude. But the made iq Smithfield. Read their adchases made during the year July iaid, "the two things are different of back this on the page provisional state cf Deseret shows vertising "Today we pay homage to the parts of the world. Out of the 1, 1932 to July 1, 1933. i have urged both in Congress and memory of those, whose deeds in he gave away, Carnegie de- the faith and vision of Brigham. paper. The 3700 producers possessing before the Administration that they the defense of these United States, Adv. voted more than $60,000,000 to li- Young end the destiny he had in. theae certificates will receive feed MVer should be combined and I adorn 160 view buBt for He the work. construction years of (his countrys people. brary credits varying from a few cents believed that the lost motion we re-- history. with the At the time this petition was 2,811 libraries. These, left Coleman Leora Ferris and to $100.00. It is expected that ' On November 10th, 1775, the Unimore than Wednesday for their home in Los up 8,182 church organs made possible made there was not hundred dollars in credits several one-six-th ted States Marine Corps numberthe required number of Angles. They have been visiting by his contributions, are usually rewill be distributed to poultrymen ing less than 800 officers and men, garded as the more personal of his people for statehood, but by 1862; with their grandparents, Mr. and in the Smithfield district.. was first conceived. Its beginning there were more than 15,000 people Mrs. William Coleman. Mrs, Rose msny benefactions. On November-- ; or . later, the parwas in the Tub Tavern at Philadein Utah and honorstreams be im of will proper, Carnegies memory Hill accompanied them, she . will producers are instructed on that date. Its purpose then ed on November 25 in his native migration were flowing into the. visit in Los Aangles. for an indeflnate ticipatingEdmonds lphia to bring their cer- where there are thousands of am-j- g by Mr. the 0 recruit men to man city of Dunfermline, Scotland, from territory each year. Moreover the time. re tificates to the local plant for bitious young men and boys anxious aboard men oVar to tops which he migrated with hia family Mormons pioneered settlements in.' fating demption, unless they ship end buy , for the training. The educational inlpe the enemys gunners and preCaliforto the United States in 1848. Other Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, feed through one if...thq other .Ztf worth of the Camps has been proved them from serving their guns, To Be! Which II ceremonies will be held in New nia, Ariaoijt, Colorado and New of the state poultry coopera-jth- e worth can not be In a economic plants colonial days they won the influence of those York, Pittsburgh and Washington, Mexico, and m five. In the latter event they should questioned. Why not face the coats, tight fitting pants long cplored D. C., while special programs and pioneers is still felt in these states. the certificates at the ware-jtio- n on its real merit? staff Washington The publicity Time and space will not permit:, high black leggings, buckled shoes, exhibits will be arranged by many I house patronized topped off with a powdered wig Carnegie libraries. everal In the past few yean Al and fancy dress hat this The New York program will con- the Mormons in developing MI of worth dollars CniSlIuinS increases in farm and food prices hundred thousand It was during these early days sist of a special choral orchestral westent'wildemeBB. Suffice it to say' h.v. bm the beneficient policies of AAA that the Marine earned the cognoperformance on November '25 in no phase of colonial life was neg- or the Producers due to the men of "Leathernecks drought. In writing a release by the Utah Poultry Carnegie Hall, which Carnegie built lected. Not only were religion andj to show the earnings of Cooperative association to member attempting high leather stocks worn to protect but serious of morality emphasized, for the cultural advancement feed cooperatively. have Mrs. M. T. VanOrden entertained the coat from an overly powdered kept pace who buy their to hom factory workers New York City; a formal assembly consideration was given food prices, the AAA publicity The credits represent part of the ' t a trosseau toa on Saturday in j wig. The wig, the buckled shoes with and industry,.' at the New York Academy of Medi- making, agriculture states that the food savings effected by this system of hon r of her daughter Gem. Mrs. and fancy hats have passed, but cine on the evening of November education and recreation. Under the-- ! department reprices it uses are those of the manufacture and purchase, the Albert McCann, Mrs. Eldon Lamb, j leatherneck means marines in any 26, honoring Carnegie for his many wise counsel and statesmanlike in- Bureau of Labor Statistics, and "of mainder coining thru reduced price. Mrs. M. T. VanOrden and Miss Van part of the world. end of benefactions in. different fields for dustry Brigham. course, include the relatively high leadership Onlen received the guests. Miss Bc-- j In all the annuals of the sea and the advancement of mankind, and was in charge of the bind warfare the unfaltering cour-gif- t. Larson sie NovTRENTON a dinner on .the evening of 1934 draught, etc. Mm. Bemico ITowman, Kath-'ag- e and devetion of the Marine ember 27 attended by those assoc- skill and decision. Originality, inThat release for the reeding pubInen Meikle. and Dcmice Deppc pre- - Corps has stood out. metA to dividual or initiative, power iated with Andrew Carnegie lic in the cities blames the drought Dr. II. B. Daincs sided in tko trosseau rooms. Mrs. Ed.! The Marines have crowded their TRENTON arid courageously engaged in carrying out his benefac- all difficulties the increase in food prices. for class of the Noble, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Lena ' lives full of glory in the defense the to talked parents w to these surmount we faith them, tions. out Other releases, however, put Miss of their country for 160 years, and Smith assisted in serving. Trenton Mutual, Tuesday night. qualities developed in the Mornums the AAA publicity staff, for the town Mavis Dcppe was in charge of th the existence of the American members new of by The east. lot Such was wherever their vrusal in the farm districts for board voted in Tuesdays election album. Baskets of Mar- - ion is their monument, and every LOCAL TO flexibility, such ability to adjust use in the ballyhoo campaign to I field or sea on which and J. the rooms. decorated were Clarence Lott Henry (golds they fought to changing conditions would help vote in the corn-ho-g -j favorable a durEarl called hundred were Those Two Hauser. get guests proclaims the memory of their lives, HOLD FIRST MEETING now to solve our difficult and comprogram, claim that the higher Andrew, Wendoll Merriott and Glen ing the afternoon. Out of town guests ( They fell devoted, but undying; plicated problems. which tha farmers enjoy ere Fife, were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowe, Mrs. The very gale their names seems prices ' The End to due the policies of the AAA. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hoff spent1 J. A. I .owe, Mrs. Gilbert Lowe, Mr. The first meeting of Smithfield sighing; Nothing was said about the drought. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. j Douglas Oliverson, Mrs. John Smith The waters murmur of their name; Parent Teachers Association will be ThU is a small vroiAd, repcdally Walter Hedged in McCammcn, Ida- - and daughter of Franklin. Mrs. Cliff . The woods are peopled with their bold November 15th at the junior The home community section of in thej days of radio, telegraph and ho. met Smithfield Wiser of Trenton Mrs. Grant Hall bureau the cf farm fame; high schooL Mrs. J. EL I,owcr is spending a of Hyrum, Mrs. Dave Illndrick, Gsyto The silent pillor, lone and gray, A special program has been ar- at the library, November 1st, 1935. tclephime, and the Agricultural will Boon nt , Administration week in Ogden. Hindrick, Mrs. Margret Roger, Mr. Claims kindred with their sacred ranged. The topic of "Mental Hy- The meeting wan railed for the purnfska up it! inipd whether Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fuel have J:hn McKnlght, Miss Thobie Me- -, giene will be discussed by a mem- pose of electing officers which are have j.o clay; it is j going to blame high prices moved to Ogden for the winter. Miss Loretta Bair, Mrs. Their spirits wrap the dusky mounber of the Cache Valley Mental as follows: Knight, on the 1934 drought. or claim creMr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin nd,p. E. VanOrden of Lewiston. Miss President, Mrs. Temple Meikle. tain; Hygiene Society. foi high prices 'because of its small dit Allred. Irene Mrs. Vice are l'ren.. Patrons of the organization ' '.daughter, Helen Louise, ofiThail Thompson and Mrs. Glenda Their memory sparkles oer the . Newton. werfc' callers at the home Bair of Richmond, Sec. and Tren., Mrs. Florence policieri. fountain; encouraged to lm present. late Dwight of' Mr. 'kndMrs. Spencer' Griffin In the language f Hie meanest rill, the mightiets OOO Geary. ' Morro'v you can't claim credit for on Tuesday. . river. Miss Eloiso Noble entertained at Directors, Mrs. I.cnh Horne, Mrs. Roll mingling with their name a Hallowe'en party, Thursday, Octo- Erma Anderson, Mrs. Bernice Plow- - the sueisMne unless you take blame for th rain. A group of friends suppriwd Ferry ber 31. After a luncheon was served man, Miss Ada Coleman. ooe Watto at hia hune Friday evening the young couple . will make their z treasure hunt was carried out Organist, Mrs. lleatriro L. Read.! EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY a pleasent time was enjoyed by all. home In Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lamb enter-.iaine- d after which games were played. Chorister, Mrs. Ellen Miles. ' FOOD AMERICAN AT served THE was at Luncheon Roeat a chicken super on Wed-- A -' midnight Those present were: Jeanne at one long table covered with white in honor of Mies Gem Van kellcy, Beth Emmott, Anna Lou I Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffith' STORE. party for Mrs. Theodore Unen centered with a basket of fruit. lenskng was given by the firet WardiOrdrn and Albert McCann. Cover Roes, Genevieve Farr, Mary L. Smith entertained at a birthday dinner on TO, MAKE YOUR SUNDAY Gueits were: Faye Lewis of Rich- Ridief Society on Wednesday. $r.'wcrc laid for the guests of honor Jensen, Graco lies, Alto Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and of mond, Georgia I .arson if Millville, Annie Miles gave a talk on theology , Mr. and Mrs. Albert , McCann and Ogden Ea Whitt, Robert Adams, DennijMr. C. A. Wright Ross Sorensen of lgan, Norma Refreshments were served to twelve son, Luo, Mr. and Mrs.f M. T. Van were Those Garth Griffith. Robert present Peterson, Elwood, Eugcno east or sale House for rent, Mr. and A. C. Petoraon, Vonna Monk and Harold guest. Mrs. Alice Nelson and Mrs.. Onlen and son Arlen, Laura Lou Haneen, Dadd Tout, Clayton Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Albert McCann were in ch'.rge of and Faye Land) and the host and Pearl Jenkins, Dowell Jenkins, Louis Mrs. Itobnrt Griffith and the host on 1st north. Inquire Hazen HiRyard, Onwley of Hcnasn, Ferren Ncb'-oAdv. and Jock Panics of Smithfield. Ihc party. 'hostess. and hostess. Sparks and (he hostess. if Andrew Carnegie, whose birthday centennial will he observed in the United States and abroad vn November 25, have been published by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in a series of seven illustrated posters for display in libraries throughout the country in conobsernection with the centennial Brigham Young University Dist. OLIVER MLSQN, Mayor, Citizens Party,. Dist. Dist. , LEROY NELSON, 4 year Camcilman, P. P Dist. ' Dist. T. EARL ALLSQP, 4 year Coufccilmaa. C. P, Dist. Dist. I REED HALVERSON, 2 yr. CncWn, P. Dist. Dist. i ARCHIE EGBERT, 2 year Councilman, P. P, Dist. . . i 2, 280 Total 536 coll-Cam- ps I. ' ( . II, ns Po-eo- io - . $350,-000,0- 00 . Is (nt , ques-redee- stjz ,. Trosiseau Tea ( TTT ph Ad-jusU- Jyl-'ncd- ay DIN-Mari- an |