OCR Text |
Show OLMuMq A , aim OF SCOTLAND p.ULT THOUGHT baaiiieu much in business, but it tike 1 A DAILY THOUGHT JjTKtotvfttfctaP You ahould bti'k the ambitions of your homo city to tho limit. cannot reform the Wishing world. siUnriEm gOSLEMS OF 1937 JR. DEMOCRATS flOGKEH SET OUT TO HOLD H QUESTION FORM ihl BANK KITE THURSDAY expert suggests RALLY GRASSES A rally wjU be in the Smiih-fiel- d public library on Wednesday, October 7, at 8 p. ni for all junior democrats. The meeting will be held for tho purpose of organizing Jr. Democrats of Smithfield, to work in connection with the county and state juniir organizations in the present campaign as well aa with the senior orof the city and county ganization Officers to be elected are: president, vice president and secretary community meet-- l; um uiuier wi-- in. Cache county bare the opportunity tiiV important ques-irlcfull &cbi with in sunnecSaa GLOVERS NUMBER 42 CANADIAN CITIES TURNiJUNIOR COLD SHOULDER TO FOR FALL SOWING PARKING METER ha-i- cerim of CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCT. 2. 1936. HIGH SCHOOL WINS THREE FLAN caiiPg hh football team t rimed the Preston By J. C. HOGl'.NSUN junior high school eleven to the I'SAC Extension Service 37 of to . tune on nothing For best su:wa In getting a good for on the street, have met Thursday afternoon, October 1. The 'itut.d of gri$ e. and duvets by fall with parking a cold reception in Canada, teams played at Smithfield. plunt. ng, the first essential is a Dr. Styles- - W. the 1S3? Agricultural Sam Gordon, coach at the Smith-fiel- d Wherry, President of well prepare! firm seed bed. The According to W. the Utah Motorist Association, has junior high school had hu bind should be prepared by early been advised by AAA notional head- boys working very good. Their paas-in- g, Vri&ft tb- f blowing queitiona fall or spring and allowed 1 Jbf indued in the community tackling, end runs, line bucking to lie for a sufficient length of quarters. kos: f and interference waa workng to perthat the metered-parkin- g Reports time to become somewhat firm bebeen made in fhit piogreif-hafore planting the seed. This will proposition had been considered and fection. The teams interception of I eouennaon in the county under treasurer. from passes and running them for a c llsw fn.m bdw.to rise rejected have been received The county junior executive comfour touchdown was also very good. Canadian cities t ih-ii 1985 Agricultural Conservation mittee Montreal, into region of the bed where is furnishing the speakers Hamilton and Kitchener, Toronto, seed the is to be plants?!. A quick while jghit prsctbos should be rearnn-.-L- and the local sponsors are furnishing After being beaten year after the Chamber of Commerce of germinati ..n of the planted seed is U most valuable fiym the musical numbers. London, Ontario is making an ag- year by Wellsville the Smithfield in eider to conservation standpoint? get the young The Roosevelt first voters league necessary gressive fight against installation junior high Tigers took a tuna end i9J7 iiudid greater portion of Utah la working in e. junction plant- well established in the soil of the devices. after trotmfng Wellsville on their before severe freezing sole in. For the payments be made for soil- - with the junior Democratic organIn Dr. Toronto, reas-Wherry said, own field 19 to 0, welcomed their this the seed sboud be sown pmcttox than in 1936? izations in the State. The purpose new. the slot machine plan of parking southern neighbors at the junior Shodd a maximum total conserva-tUowsrc- e of thia league is to contact was turned down by the Municipal high grounds, where they proceeded young Su'v plenty 'ifseed, because be established usually Authorities for people who will be voting for the following a study of the to lace them the final score being finn or ranch? If such an first time at the coming election, the gerniiiiV.V,n 0f grass seed is November 1935 from to 28 to 0. Wellsville found it imposnot hi'jh and m.iis'.ure ia not always subject wera established how Worth Gutke has been chosen tv sible to get near the Tigers goal jvniabie in sufficient quantity to June 1936. The members of the it be earned? . take care of the Rosaevel: First vo enable line. Board of Directors Ontario of all the of the seeds to grow. A ioaurance ters league work lr. Smithfield, under Jhould the The entire Tiger team played thick stand of plants means Motor League, took the position that Futimi contained in the present the direction of Ernest Gunnell whe gotd beautiful bull and K Would probably the meter solve does not the a plan profitable pasture. is a member of the State committee Ifgood 'gram ha enlarged? auffiaient moisture is present porki.ig problem and recommended be an injustice to point out stare, Vi hope that every farmer and and ia supervising the work for in the soil, pastures may be seeded strict enforcement of exieting regu- however, Jay Cash's blocking, the Melanin who can possibly do so Cache, and Box Elder counties. For in the fall of the year after tho lations rather titan using mechanioal ball toting of Ned Miles Bob Pitcher 3 ittesd the local meetings," Geo, further information contact and George Pieces and the defense either extremely warm days are over. Tho devices. Farrell, in charge of the agri-- i of these. work ot , Captain Max Rich and of . Montreal City aathoritles object should be to get the young ahull conservation program in the Vernal Jones was outstanding. were one of and well root the the approached by plants up parksystem region, stated recently. "The For Wellsville fullback WilliamDANCE REVUE TO established before freezing weather ing meter companies hut did not jomanity meetings will be followed sets in. Good results are always give the phn serious consideration son was spectacular. The Line up follows: I a county meeting at which the and to date not one single request RE PRESENTED secured by spring planting on MBunendatiuni for the county will WelUville well prepared, firm seed bed. installation for has been received P. jt drum and forwarded by the Murry A mixture make a better pasture from the public. emty committee to the state D. Murry In the near future the Waite sla- than a single kind, because In all Hamilton the proposal was conservation committee, ters will present their most advanced Seely plants are not equally palatable or rejected when one hundred and sev Thick will W. Wyatt present the state students in a special dance revue, nutritious. Some are at plants, too, enty merohuntg signed a petition at Pocatello, Idaho, featuring students from ten differJ. Parker best early in the season, some against this plan of parking. The Delate 14. Smith ent communities and will be only on a little later rod some do Board of Control in Hamilton, OnFull discussions L. Parker advanced dancing. by fanners to tbeir best until late tario, after a not come long discussion, referthe community Bradshaw The entertainment will be held in in the season. meetings matter red the the Chamber of B. Wyat; d uiiit the county committee in each community at different even- Any grass or clover seeded alme Commerce, the toHamilton AutomoJloaleln that ings to accommodate the people that should be sown at tho rate of from Icailating recommendations bile Club and the merchants. Each x3 meet special Williamson problems In the they may be able to see this special 12 to 15 pounds per acre. group reported unfavorably, whereSubstitutes: Smithfield, Raymond, waty ao far as these can he fitted dancing. The grasses and clovers to plant upon the matter was dropped. do Urn frame-wor- k of a nation-nl- e re, Ellis rt, Allen re. The aostumes are all designed by will depend upon the kind of pasture The Executive Committee of the The Secofed teams played to a agricultural conservation pro-pia- ." the Denzo designs of New York and dc.dicd, the kind of sail in which AAA has taken a strong stand in 0 to 0 tie. materials are all very elaborate. the seed is to be planted, and the opposition to tho meters and called coo Watch for further announcements. amount of mostuie that can either on AAA clubs to opposo their in--oooNOTICE be applied by irrigation or that is RAH GRADUATE UN To date stallation. only a handful MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED native in the soil. of cities in this country have adopt' Mr. end Mrs William Mather anThe foil wing are good grasses cl the meter plan. PACIFIC NETWORK Did yon know that all properly nounce the marriage of their son, from which to eh . your mixture, ooo who own homes within the owners Conrad H. Mather, to Miss Erma depending upon your soil and moisSPECIAL M I A CONJOINT city limits tf Smithfield City and Arthur L Marble, who obtained Johnson, of Lewiston, daughter if ture conditions. A apodal MIA conjoint program still use cr permit the use of old Hi MS degree in 1135 from Utah i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The Kentucky blue gnaws is tender and will be held if the First ward Sun- fashioned open pit type privy on &te A grin ltural college, and who marriage was solemnized in the palatable and with a moderate supday evening, October 4th at 8 p. their premises where flies, rodents htdda a teaching fellowship at Lvgan Temple, Sept. 29.h, 1936. ply tf moisture will remain green m. as follows: and other carriers of disease germs On Universit officiatfrom early spring until late fall. f of Southern California President lwillivn A Xoole Ye Mountains High have access, to said pits are doing 0 Song, the a r in a aeries of radio ing. They are spending a few days It is a good pasture grass for all Prayer, Wilford Woodruff so at the risk, of lioth fine and imWwrieM, entitled HOUSES OF in Salt Lake City pasture conditions. Poor Wayfaring Man of prisonment'' according to the laws Sang, YOUTH, OUU presented over the Calum-Pacif- ic Western cr slender wheat grass Grier, Cliff Simpson of the State Of Utah, the County Coast network WILLOW VALLEY CAMP is a very fine grass for growing ' the City ' of Smith-fiel- d. Reading Kaspar and Bard, Fer- of Cache HELD MEETING FRIDAY under rather dry conditions. It is ris 1 KFRC, San Francisco Hillyard wa, u originates over KIIJ, The Willow Valley camp, daugh- savory and and See sections Retold Story, Irene Olron, 2, 8, 4, and 5., 1:15 mountain time, ters of the pioneers met Friday at makes excellent forage for both Ordinance No Zi of the Smithfield School Thy Feeling i Song, Traveler afternoon. 2:30 p. m at the home of Leiut Ruby cattle and sheep. City ordinances governing, sanitation Talk, Elva Olson W Mr ' Crested wheat grass ia one of andjjss OF YOUTH series Hillyard. The officers of the camp Did you know that fine labor ia Modem Pandora, JanReading, In Saj now available furnished by Phi Delta Kappa, were hostesses. The program consis- j the best pasture and hay grasses ice Milligan by the GDcational fratc.-nity- , co-t- e . ted of a life sketch of brother and j where moisture is somewhat scarce, Works Progress Administration in Talk, Glen R. Winn to the 1th should be planted in a firm seed the Education De- - sister Lara Anderson by their grand-li- t Closing Hymn, Beautiful Zicn for cooperation with the United States Aast Tub-liHealth Service and .the Utah Fjj the University of Sou- - daughter Bessie Allsop; a solo by bed with a grain dftll at the rate Me, quartet Mrvfaia. Gem McCann accompanied by Nora of 12 to 15 pounds per acre. Care State Board of Health within the Larsen. Bessie Prayer, Am and tho ooo Kirkbride. The lesson subject Early must be taken not to. cover the seed ooo City of Smithfield and surroundNelsoAGE ANNOUNCED Fairs and Jubilees ly Annie Miles. more ; ban from one half to three and Mrg Grant Wri?ht of ing territory so that all may have Mr f1 Mm Ha Lundberg was appointed secre quail.! of an inch. Crested wheat SaIt Lcz'ps. F. L Wert announ Nilson suitable sanitary places tint will and Mi Lowreli as orgunist. grass '.arts growth very early hi 0f Logan Gly LeJ, 0f their son, Louis, tary. Gem. McCann visited with Mrs. Binda pass inspection by the Bound of ,l tTyess Humphreys, of Millville, There were 25 ladies pmtnk The tiic !.!;:? and is about the last to Chambers and Mr and Mrs. S P Health at cnly the cost of the materials used which brings the cost Vratvm for took place in the LDS dry in the full for lack of Nilson Sunday evening. meeting will be held a the on Oi-JP nvisiun. within the reach of every family. Logit Lake City Iwt Wed- - J home of Nora htrkbridc M..iuw fescue succeeds well even The local lumber companies will Utopjfcnhr 23. j ber 16. Mrs. J. F. Atkinson of California ii rather po- -r soil, stands dry wm- - is spending a few days visiting in accept your orders whether you call r?"nS A tf couple will make their! n ni so nial conditions well, j Smithfield.' in person or by telephone, BENSON and iiir ythfidd. They sport 1 starts growth early clover While snv. efficient service will be 01 prompt M.-iMm is Highoon in Salt Lake ac- , r i held in tl.e spring, and if moisture can It Mr- - Ev.J given upur the receipt of each orTho Benson wani yggt, p be supplied, keeps on growing the mua inermis, is a very drough re- der. evening, social on Tuesday opening were entertained prize, couple a sistant gras, is palatable and nuAbove piece . approved by Mayor "Aeon wafRuth West and Evelyn September 22. The following pro- whole nison through. It makes tritious and sod forming. It should K V. Toalson. can and ulo feed nutritious i : by lAdv rendered piano Mm. I home of P. D West. gram was Mrs. h rrapi'.-.- l closely without serious lie in all pasture mixtures intended by a reading Gwen Baltard; "Artoffememte were received. for the drier lands. Lofthouse of Paradise; and a play injury. anrllL ooo Western Alkail grass will grow is white a 'f vrr rl fields Li.iin.i giant WIN AT STATE FAIR Mm. w. MGE ANNOUNCED representing the different infested in rather heavily alkali feed more much and Ballaid produces Donna MIA. Miss the West MertL accompanied Misn Maxine Smith, Cache county Pjnd white clover, land. Before seeding, Hood the land, Personality with Miss Gwen per acre than does TCe luncheovr and Mr. Glen Cor-Jj-8 if possible, so as to remove some representative of the firm well it was prepared, style dress represrequires Music at the ! Preston, through the Ballard assisting. hrd to get a good stand of tiie alkali incrustation to get the revue contest, returned Monday eveA playc incist-wRcwe. ented LaVoyle by " V. Merri.Ac last Wednesday, Sep-Unb-bicvisit In Salt of this variety ot clover, but, when grass started. Sow only about three ning fr.m a three-da- y wrved trailer which the young was given next, representingwen J. the stand has been secured, there is pounds of seed per acre as the Lake where she was a guest of the Thoso part taking won bZ ho,l honeymoon in grass stools very heavily. The seed Utah State Fair association. Har- nothing better. Parson, Mrs. Vernal Munk, Ivy AibiJ Alias Smith had an unusually inclover a new is may even be sown early in the clover CharMi-Strawberry old Cowley, Jodie Smith, on the last snow with suc- teresting and enjoyable time at the that Hr, b. ?ae gl.en them at white to spring the Petersimilar excepting Vdda Miss and fair end banquet and program given evening, September 25 lotte (Thain, was represented by it produces earlier in the spring cess. Domestic rye grass is leading all for all her she Airs Corbridge. Rcfresh-th- e son. The dance and Clodine Alonk. than mart ether clovers. It ia also contest nartiripanta. Roma Reese omte-ts- d other alkali thia in enjoyed and Miss Fifteen as in the alyls times nbnut five growth Paulgrasses year to be how, 0y;anie gris said and Miss wero ,vreAVflIa The who did a tap dance, on practically all the demonstration drem revue nntiv. C'A Repaid. Miss dower. sweet Smith as resistant who perforSmithfield will make their home ine Hurst of finer plots throughout the state. It Is well-like- d placed third in the entire group and Yellow sweet dower has Ne med an acrobatic dance. Mils grass suitable for winter pas- first "In the a port or woolen dress by tiemx and is more leafy than the Literature Cardon represcnUM The Wilted meadow in places where irri- class. ture or feed The blossomed. produced white ,0 The . a very dramatic story. reading enteraddiis not plentiful. ' ws of water dub Veil Nilson placed second in the valuable is a gation birthday is nutritious and each gave a short iu-officers MIA Wcdnewmixture from Select mixture. girls pasture your to of Mri luu'hoon last complete costume contest, and tion pasture any of the evening homo of Mrs. Marlin and the remainder Mday, Orfc-d- l Reed canary grass will do exceed- the above, or from other superior Loa Ghamters and Metta Hale repr l During in dancing. The pmgraY4",nor of her birthd,ay was spent very wet ground, grasses and clovers, and, if your resented the club In the 4th year student- - ingly well in ln- -f dance, a group of dancing were enibcr in swampy land' where water seed bed, as to soil and moisture is club contest also placing second. Life lrcn even n vry "ine dw tcuhoiioy Was pmientod fnim Smithfield g;ive covers the ground for a considerable right, ynu should be able to , Miss Nilson is to lie awanied 34 clever numbers. a pasture that will be profitable and the club is to receive 35 from time. This grass will make rapid over to you and delight and blessing to the vtate fair association. s , 'kmoem Id growth and will eventually sod Edna K. Hansen cf Mrs. the animals that graze upon it. of can be IThese four girls are all members it Davenport, so pastured land (hat t; Muc iJI'ekellcy the has been tho guest m here with hie of the 4th year sewing club conducteven mowed without difficulty. and cihcr and Five more Registration Days! ed by Airs. Glen Winn. wn,iam Rw and Airs Ervin Plowman Hr me grass, also known as Bre- relatives for three weeks. y uv Ccn-pmgn- - nioi-tur- ui . - i L crop-inco- ag-Holt- ns th-.i- r a at-m- . . rd growth-promoti- nt - m ft !: ibil.-it-!-- 4-- H ai s. a Prea-Sund- ay 4-- H re , pro-Uu- 7T I.-- sCf-f- a '!f JPJ! 1W. HU.W Ai-gele- ce PRESTON SELECTED FOR CHURCH MUSIC INSTITUTE To give special training to choir directors end organists throughout the area centering in Preston h tho objective tf an LDS Church Music Intskute, to commence in Preston probably on Tuesday, October 13, according to announcement received from the General Church Music Committee of Salt Lake City. It is planned to conduct separate classes for orgqnista and chorister, with special Instructors sent from Salt Lake City. Class will meet tor two ' hours weekly, for a term of 12 weeks, according to tentative plans just announced. At the suggestion of local clunvh authorities a muss meeting is called for next Monday night, October 5, at G p. m., to nu-c- t in the Preston Serosal ward. At the request if the stake presidents, letters from Alelvin J. Ballard of Salt Lake City are in the mail fodny to all bishops in Benyun, Bannock, Franklin and Oneida Stakes. Bishops and their counselors, ward and auxiliary chorister and organists and members of music committees are especially invited to be present and discus local arrangements and receive instructions. An invitation to the general public, ami all interested persona has been issued by the stake presidents, Walter K. Barton, Taylor Nelson, AI. Ezra and Florace Ray Pond. A sporial musical program, featuring some of the distinguished visitor ia bring arranged under the direction of George E. Burgi, who hae been appointed local chairman, with the approval of the local church authorities. Among the selections to be offered will be several organ soli a by Prof. LaMar Peterson of Salt take City. It is expected that as a result of thi educational opportunity brought to the communities of Southern Idaho and Northern Utah, the music of church and community will keep pace with the admirable work established by public schools. . INVITfliioiTiGiVEN TO FORMER BYU STUDENTS Provo, Utah Invitation is extended to the 25,000 former students of brigham Young University to attend the annual reception Saturday of the alumni association. Earl J. Galde is president of the organization. The reception will be held between 4:80 and 6:30 in the lloneer Room on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, so that conference visitors may attend. The alumni board aa well as President F. S. Harris and members of the faculty will be there. OOO ' HOLD ELECTION 1 Section cf the Smithfield junior high school elected class officers Alqjvlay, September 28. Donna Reese, chairman, conducted the election in wtych the following officers were elected: Barbara Raymond, president; Pauline Hurst, vice president; Viva Funk, secretary and treasurer; Rex Plowman, reporter. The new officers will hold their position until after the Christmas holidays. They intend to sponsor an assembly In the near future with program coming entirely out of their own class. 8-- -- ooo- FREE DANCING CLASS TO BE HELD All people under the age of 17 yean are invited to a free dancing class held each Friday in the Smith-fiel- d junior high school gymnasium, under the direction of Miss Julia Neilson cf llyrum. These classes are free and open to the public. Any one interested should be at the gymnasium Friday, Octolier 1st at 8:30 oclock. All types of dancing will be given and remember there will be no charge of any kind. ooo- HAVE YOU REGISTERED YET? MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis LoRoy West, Smithfield, DeLone .Humphreys, Millville. Royal Vernal Sparn-w- , Smithfield, Florence McQuarric, Hyde Park. Conrad Harry Mather, Smthfield. Erma Johnson, Lewiston. Leo Grady Low, Smithfield. Selena Gregory, Lewiston. |