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Show Tfoffrri . LogBi Sa1, THE CAPITOL k jjjtj, daily GARDEN MURDER CASE A THOUGHT San. Is Wed. Warner Baxter & - A. A DAILY THOUGHT take much business but it ,U in busine.a whole lot of it to keep Yon should back tho ambition of your homo city to tho limit. cannot reform the Wishing world. b SM1THF1F.LD, CACHE COUNTY, HEATON PLANS BIG OGDEN best side stamede SATURDAY, AUG. BANK NITE THURS. TO MARY WITH LOV E Myrna Loy in BAMBOOS BEAT , 29 IPOULTRYMAN UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930 SEES ECONOMIST SMITKF1ELD HIGHER UTAH-1DAH- O LEAGUE Standing of Teams ITHIS EGG PRICES COMING FAL NEED IN NUMBER 35 137 SEES FOR FARM SHIFT UTAH STUDENTS RECEIVE PUNS STATE (QUESTIONNAIRE AID TO SENT CANDIDATES 'MUNICIPAL BY LEAGUE Through expenditure of $12,1528.90 cue hundred and thirty seven Utah are buey making By Carl Frischknechl Mon riders l:i terms of average production citizen?, incapacitated through ill- I'lims fur the league convention of for the West Cache Extension Poultry man LSAC and the average farmer in ness or accident, have received train- - ihe State Municipal League prices to 1m T Aug-Tthere held up be to Uuh to obtain much ing under a special vocational re- -j held here August 27, 28, and 29 cannot expect ie30. They have a large - r -- novo than $1000 gross income from habilitation project conducted by Mo- - were discussed at a meeting of the outlined for the day con--of .500 chicken and egg prices during the hi. fanu lfoplo tu Dr. 0. J. siah Mall, State Supervisor of voca-- j board of directors of tho league vn a bril game, horse shoe extension economist for tional reliabititation, according to a Monday afternoon at the Newhouxe Wheatley, auto races, horse-JaHin- y, jitdiint, novelty ha Utah State Agricultural college. report for the year ending June 30. hotel in Salt Lake City, announced grand rodeo parade, rodeo Forty-fou- r such citizens have com- G. F. Marston, league secretary. In rural communities of Utah almost ndfighti. and are employed. Three questions addresed ts all canpleted as on are training people dependent many CounX committee from the Cache an in- Fifteen have completed training and didates for governor and members for agricultural production will 'be there to pick a rodeo ty fir come as there are people living on are in business for themselves. Sev- of the state legislature, were prothe West aide to be than the seasonal drop. from ones farms. These people ordinarily work enteen have been promised work and pounded at the meeting also. I' The most important factor in the fur Ly st the Cache . Comity fair. The questions, as formulated by day or piece labor un the farms four are seeking work. Four others for the re-- surrounding these nral communities. were compelled to discontinue train- league directors, are: poultry and Hu committeemen are: chairman Merroll; of the day, Wendell Do you favor the retailing of hard As county planning boards stu- ing through sickness, and the remainthe feed situation. Feed prices ha' Newell Payne; horsepull-E- , are der their died continuing what of and beer under local option, training. the Bamboo liquor changes 4. problem Smithfield 7, Ogden advanced rather sharply during the were The project was financed by state the net profits to be collated A. Littledyke; fights, necessary and desirable to betby Preston 9. 20, Honeyville pact 30 day? and should the drought ter care far the people of the coun- funds, matched with WPA funds, the state liquor control commission Holt; refreshments, Ben Reid; Garland 8, Brigham City 1. deplete feed supplies as seriously as ty, this very serious problem of and will continue during the coming for distribution among cities of the Httiial, Cedi Payne; finance, Earl in 1934, high feed prices wouid re- what to do Vo under a similar matching ar- state? Andrews; rodeo, Bill Haslam; amuse-neat- i, provide even a mea- year 'Schedule Next Sundays sult in a rather heavy marketing ger income for the people in rural rangement. Merlin Cottle. Do yvu favor an appointment of Malad at Trcmonton. of chickens in the poultry flocks of areas became one of general conTragedies in many lives are re- part of the gasoline tax revenue H anyone is interested m any Garland at Logan Collegians. flected in Mr. Halls report. Amputhe country during the next few cern," Dr. Wheatley said. of the above mentioned event they among the cities of tho state? Honeyville at Smithfield. tated limbs, shrunken hands and Do months of this year. should get in touch with the chair-m- s in shifts might production you favor restricting the powMajor Logan Elks at Brigham Cty. The favorable relationship which be necessary. However, tbe county feet, hunchbacks, club feet, deaf- er of tho state tax commission so of that committee. Treston. at Ogden existed between fet'd wets and egg planning boards did not agree on ness, spinal injurim, nervous disor- that any reduction in assessed valCommittee members extend a spec-i- ll invitation to every person in prices during the spring of 1936 these changes. Because of this fact ders, and many afflictions prevented uation of property ordered by the The box scores: was conducive to increased hatch- - the recommendations embodied in the the. persons aasistcj under the pro coinmUsion will not become effective Cache valley to attend the big West SMITHFIELD cet from leading normal lives. The before Sde Stampede at Trenton, August county agricultural plana this jear January 1 of tlio following afflictions were morbidly year? phyiseal well 1936. which are are largely those 29, fact, commercial hatcheries have al tried and can be adopted with a reflected in the mental altitude of The moneys from the sales tax and will be The Trenton Buc karoos Hie individuals in practically every is every town each and every Sundprofit from the state liquor stores large degree of assurance that they instance. cent in the number of saleable will succeed." In be earmarked as a credit to tho 29, ay from now until Auguit As a result of the project, the various cities to 19S6 playing and singing It is likely that recommendations cowboy apply on their bondand popular songs. of the board will generally fall lives uf afflicted perrons were ad ed indebtedness. An immediate reply to these quesinto four types of suggested changes. uated in such a manner that pracmore chickens have been raised this Tbe first is a recommendation of tically nil of them are or will be tions wax asked by the leaguo CONTEST ENTERS year and the feed supply has also increased intensification of crops. self supporting, with no need to be been reduced by the drought, feeds It will be noted from the present nn relief rolls. FINAL STAGE FOR Paul W Parr, assistant to Superare likely to be higher priced than recommendations that wheat and oat STATE DAIRYMEN usual. This will tend to result in acreage be decreased, while nn In- visor Mall, related the personal histories of a asof Hie few CLEVER persons WORXERS more chickens being marketed and crease is recommended for corn siTO MEET AUG. in lower prices for poultry than lage, barley, sugar beets, potatoes sisted. In a northern Utah he county, and vegetables. These crops involve Tie big proverb contest for The of other meats may also be lower, more wnrk but bring larger gross said, lived a hMewlfe who had Following is the program for the SDIHF1ELD SENTINEL subscrib-- n suffered the loss of a leg. He hus- fifth annual If so, this also will help to . hold rati ms than wheat or oats. dairy day to be held x ine same band was a man whose earning hs now reached the last week. eviis trend down the price of poultry meat. 18 at the Utah State Aggeneral August Jflopal comment can be used as On the other hand, two other dent in chftngcp suggested in live- rapacity was limited, and when she ricultural college, under the direction i unsure of interest then the Instock production in Utah. For in fell and broke her artificial leg, there of Professor George B. Caine, head tent created by this proverb sub1 in poultry meat prices. One is the stance, an Increase in milk cows were no funds for purchasing ano- of the dairy department: ther. Tbe woman weighed well over criptiim campaign is ; running very 10:00 Assembly, Dairy Experimenprobable improvement in consumer is recommended , while beef cattle 290 N(h pounds. When a case worker tal r up Edwin B. Dowdel, pub-Uebuying and tbe other is that storage are to be increased only slightly. Farm, Chairman, Dr. Lowry ishe waa found her, of the Sentinel and sponsor hopping about operators may thing that since so It is felt that dairy cows utilise Nelson, director of Experiment Staon the home one to leg, d this campaign. attempting many chickens are coming to mar- feed more intensively and produce care for her four children. Under tion. Ob page 5 of ket this fall, the number of chickens u higher gross return than beef todays issue appears 10:30 The Relationship of Soil the rehabilitation project, in artift list of the series of six next spring is likely to be pretty cattle or sheep, proverb Conservation program to the Dairy ficial was obtained her. for leg ntMu. All the contestants nee A very material increase is recsmall, so they may decide to do William Peterson, director Industry" a In Bolen and some extra a item James Mrs. camp, and Mr. mining le to to win one young buying for storage this ommended for chickens and turkeys. of the cash prizes are stricken with muscular atrophy was of Extension Service. Idag swarded, is to answer fall. An attitude of this kind on This increase is already under way the family of Baltimore, Maryland, 10:45 Record Keeping and Proand Mr. with existing miserably on charity, and weeks two mainwill and is probably accounted for the part of storage operators Rmrfe best represented by the visiting Work duction in Utah, Lyman H. had reached whore a was was he Bolen point1 Mrs. F. J. Gorden. Mrs Brtoons, and either renew their own help to check falling poultry prices. ly by the fact that poultry num- about to Extension Rich, when dairyman. a Smithfield. himself, of destroy Gorden Coral size the their bers are ndt Ignited by As a rule, poultry prices reach Ncriptbn for s period of one formerly case worker chanced to hear of him. 11:05 Results of the Use of ProMrs. F. J. Gorden enter- and Mr. and the of in late farm, spring highest point Kv, or secure one new one year When stricken with his ailment, the ved Sires, George B. (kune. Ulned at a family dinner on Sun- - then drop. This drop averaged abaut Sheep numbers are the only live- man was 23 xtoeription to the SMITHFIELD Bolen. deyears of age, had a 11:30 Supplementing Pasture Reent during the years 1921 stock for which a substantial day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. SENTINEL ig in the bank, and sults in More Milk During July, good job, Mr. and Mrs. to r money laid is were This for recommended. Covers profrizes to be awarded to the win-K- n 1930, but promises to be greater crease is had date' set for his marriage. August, and September, George the Mrs. and Mr. bably due to the fact that ranges The this year than usual, in this big contest are: first Bolen and family, hi cash reexhausted illness Ross Mrs. superintendent, Dairy Exoverstocked and Mr. somewhat more Sam are generally Gorden, In spite of the fact that Put $5.00; second prize $3.00 and him serve and a left wreck Gorden physical and perimental Farm. Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Erie ftiri prize $2.00. eggs may be marketed by farmers, and also because dairy cattle limited with to find a 12:30 Lunch. the opportunity and of Gorden forms intensive Beth more more are poultry egg prices will likely go up frie award winners will be sel-- and family, 1:30 How the State Dairy Federjob. Under the rehabilitation project, animal hostess. is that reason and host The production. first usual. than on Ihe basis of he attended business college and ation Can Help the Dairy Industry, neatness, of means bettor more A caring third have consumers will probably and correctness in the in Utah has been fitted himself for stenographic work J. R. Beus, president, Utah State Mrs. Joseph W. Petermoney to spend, because income has for rural people f the proverbs presented. sonMr.andand.son, Faris, and Mr. and been growing steadily since 1933. strongly urged. This is to adopt bet- At the present he holds a position Dairy Federation. that payi $85 a month. 1:45 Methods of Improving QualMrs. N. Pratt Smith and son, Bruce, The second reason is the unusually ter production and cultural practices, A fruit peddler, father of a large CURB AND GUTTER of Salt Lake attended a reunion of small number of eggs in cold stor- Generally county planning commitity of Dairy Products in Utah, A. tees felt that this emphasis on bet- family, handicapped by the loss of Morris, professor of Dairy Manthe Bushman family held at Grand age. We had only ten and a leg and the lack1 of any formal ufacturing. somewhat to They is ter promp on on Sunday. PLANS July production Friday OUTLINED Canyon million cases in storage was assisted in obtain2:00 Increase in the Nutritive visited Bryce, Zion National and 1 as compared with a five year av- ted by a bolter knowledge of what education, a small grocery storq, and is Value of Pasture ing the in ti constitutes while bettor prac production Grand Forage by Fertilcanyons, tho erage of eleven and Tbe present now the proprietor of a thriving curb and gutter dia--kt southern of the state. Th'jy reization, D. W Pittman, agronomist, more than twelve million tices and not because committee' business, and part includes the following streets: Utah State Agricultural college. that there were frequent heavy cases in throe of the List six years. men felt that shifts in rrops or One of the greatest difficulties Nocks south of center on port " l)r, Correlation of Pasture Producstorms in the south while they were The smillcr the number of eggs in livestock were less desirable, in rehabilitating crippled or afflicted street, both sides. tion with the Dairy Farm Set-uon their way, although they lid mt cold storage the more chance for egg Wheatley explained. Two blocks Th.: b'rt north of center on A fourth method suggested toiPcrxns is breaking (town their Bateman. get into any of them. th- - state. price to go up dicing the fall Mr. Farr de- - George Q. it reel, both sides. care for the rural, people of hid mental attitude, fine looks throughout nunllis. crop One block accomWhen this has been cul- dared. west on center, both from Utah is to withdraw o udes. the reh limitation work pro- DELEGATES plished, area This land. Cal and (hoatc tivation marginal O. Gyllcmikog N. Ona block rapidly, and lias the subgresses and CONTRACT AWARDED there east of main street on and family, George Cahoon but in is (he state, large n! north in a pursuit that will FOR STATE CONVENTION ject adept farmed n n the north side. are some dry land areas trip family have returned from BRIDGE One block the afflic assure his NEW independence, util could be FOR National better west on first north on which probably through the Yellowstone like i"n wh sides. 1 a weight l""?er hangs are There ted for grazing ground. The delegates chosen at a public Park. Mr. Gyllcnskog also visited in order to start about hu neck. irri the where distircts some also this curb and in Boise with Ills daughter, Limoni and Leland Pilkiiigtrm meeting held Friday evening, August inn supply ia spread over a too it is required there were awarded the contract to build gat 7. in the library to represent the 4300 linear feet at about 50 SPEEDING THROUGH i construr- - widely scattered area. It is felt that under m.w Democrats at the state convention bridge u. "N Per linear will i NOT ALLOW foot GROUNDti Summit creek at the available irrigation supply to be held in Salt Lake City, Auglp (j n ovcr return a larger Income if fewer been called to the fact that child"on si the project Is started i. WPSt f ust 15, 1936 are aa follows: warned found in are some often the ren in i. are hereby Tlio land playing public irrigated com. acres of tenement can be added to this lrrigutilin James A. Hind, llazen Hillyard, automobiles to continue the curb1 and ainst driving more water applied to city cemetery and have been found US r nv n.m hui)ll a Haiti belmv the districts nd - William Erickson, M. T. Van Ordun, eonwater from ! third that land drinking the taps irrigated. and fourth north 1 tain canal water. There is but nne, A. W. Chambers, Mrs. Calder Smith "th sides and any other streets. the bridge, ax well protect a. runIwiTri berauM' of the danger ef A surprise party was held in hon- - tap in the cemetery containing pure. Mr'- - Richard Tcwlson and Edgar vote each. these nn Nilson with one-ha-lf nr of Arva Seamens on Wednesday city water. Jtrd Richardson visited with ning into children playing Tlie KiM ward primary held a been anmnmccd that they has It of fact ndilsed are litis Prizes Parents Bunco was Jeff Stnwcll In the sheriffs grounds. Redder Hie damage they played. wi'iner roast in the Mack Memorial evening. office n Tuesday. wore awarded to .Arva Scanion,( and arc asked that they warn their were all going In support Governor may do to nthcr property. irk mi Wednesday evening in honor p the en children to refrain from drinking Henry II. Blood. It will be entity playgrounds ears of Rhonda Forrester, Raymond, Joseph Parking of Mr:. Nora Semnnns, a retiring Bonna Peterson of Shelley, is prohibited. and Dennis Pitcher. Kixlrcn young from water taps that contain canal up 1 each delegate to vote as he teacher bf the primary. Twenty one nr she wishes. water, which may cause disease. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Enrl G.r-aei- 1 By order of iiuiypr ail( gnrsla were present. guests were present. council. Tor few weeks. ! . egg-outbo- k . Fil-Eo- , 18 W re-w- rB one-four- th mil-likf- one-four- th p, CHOSEN nt n-- j I uii V 1,! ! 1 COMMUNITY BALL PAIIK-SMITHFI- ELD vs. HONEYVILLE HCPI III SI., mmm pywnwsww. |