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Show ii'AsVfiafcaifc 4mi U ' nfcw; ' j 4rr tiflPITOl, Logan, Today & It Sat CHARLIE CHAN IN MONTE CARLO iS L Sub. to Wed. Wm. Powell and AnnabeNa IbTHE BARONESS BEAUTIFY TO x'y?. 'vrt. ; 7 .... , BUTLER DO YOUR SHARE TO YOIIR TOWN BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWH Ul VOLUME XXXI ! FISH SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH AND GAME TO elect new officers of the We appreciate your support the in Association Game and and still believe you era in game affairs. Wed in fish andofficers is called (ijtion of tS March 18. Make it a point to a competent there, and see that If of officers are elected. and ffoh and Game conservation attention the receiving is protection and it is high of national officials fecal organizations that i. important in order to get up and doing, national recognition. Be st the library at 8 p. m. March good chance lfth, 1938. Here is a worker, to and ambitious are wu if t in office, that will give you an and Opening to show your ability, draw to sal line a in will be na a million. ary somewhat under constitution This is the tentative If you haye any changes to make that will better them any, ba prepared to present them at the elective They are as follows: CONSTITUTION Article I The name of this organization shall he the Smithfield Wild Life Federa- 3 rue'-inz- tion. Artiile II Objectives 1. To asist in the protection prcpoga&n of fish and game Cache County, and to assist in and in the and enforcement, maintenance and upholding the laws pertaining thereto. 2. To help create a public sentiment in favor of better protection of time and observance of the laws. A To promote of appreciation methods in hunting iportmnan-lik- e NUSIBER IS 11 1930. To Appear In Concert In Second Ward Tabernacle Sunday X enactment Sm? aUMF P HmrHann TroSln Ik niff T, A TlMion. d J' B,k 1 To- - make known the fiah and fine resources and possibilities in the county and to secure proper gov eminent support therefore. Article III -Membership Membership of this organization h unlimited and is dependent only qoa payment of dues and support af its objectives. Article IV Due Dues shall not be more than $1.00 paid annually in ad- member, vance. irtide eeting. Officers shall he preisdent, vice fmiderft, and secretary and treasurer, elected from the board of nine (Continued on page 8) TIGERS WIN FRBM . WHITNEY, i? M TEAM STANDING Won Lost Pet. Logan 6 1 .860 Smithfield 5 2 .710 Whitney . 8 4 .430 Preston 6 .375 8' nk Creek 1 6 .141 JTh Smithfield junior high Tigers w another long stride toward the h coveted division basketball today when they out ooht the Whitney Panthers to 0 a 19 to 23 victory. Cmch Gordons team took the lead foul pitch early in the game relinquishing it only once when "inward pushed his' team ahead the last quarter. !at 7 u Point the Tiger guns begun worn. Frank Mnon dropped in 7 long ones and Ken Ehrood put on ice with one from the T. championship line. 'or Whitney the Hunkley bnys 2? Winward were outstanding, inward was the top scorer for the ith nine points, wn Smithfield boys saw action J wit" about equal results. The work of the entire group was Mcdumbs lading. Captain Dale "troupe defense play Sr'" Whitneys threat, William to ui points and scoring . 7,time'r shots himself. ? G T 1 2 , od ...L... S fukinion 1 JWknA (c) Tboltoa 2 1 Moon 2 SoakeRey 0 $ 6 7 23 G T F P 7 0 6 4 2 9 0 S 0 0 10 Wkrtney .2 Dunkley nttella Mull 0. '"ttworth" uiHiiiNMMian 2 0 8 10 ) t 7 19 MnW Logan Buffaloes th.lL WiU wbi.18 s Awaf .r her definitely jamPi"nship with a Puk tiie two teams with a Smithfield win. w,l FRIDAY COMMITTEES NAMED Committees of Tie 23rd annual Mrs. Vialte Whitehead Plant, 69, Black and White Days celebration at died Richmond resident of pioneer Utah are as follows: Friday morning at the family home, I Richmond, Executive committee: N. F. Bullen, after an illness of several months. She was born in Richmond March chairman, George H. Anderson, vfee Milton Webb, secretory-treasure- r; 8, 1868, a daughter of Frank and chairman; A. C. Traveller, Calder S. was She Whitehead. married, Jacobs B. Caine, Thomas F. Whittle, L. Hall, on Aril 26, 1887, to H. T. Plant! Mrs. Plant served as Relief Society Alvin Bair, Victor Johnson, J. P. teacher in the LDS church nearly 40 Baird, George O. Webb, Ivan Christensen,' LaMont Bair, Bryan Hendyears. ricks. and husband her are four, Surviving sons and daughters, H. T. riant Jr.,' Finance committee Oalder S. Hall, of Richmond, Mrs. Effa .P. Hond- - chairman; Cyrus Lewis, R. S. Merricks of Salt Lake City, J. O. Plant rill, G. L. Bagley, Bryan Hendricks. Premiums committee A. C. Traof San Hiego, California; Mrs. Lean-dP. Buckmiller of Billings, veller, chairman, H S. Webb, L A. Peart, Skidmore, Cyrus one and sister, Mont., four brothers A. N. Nelson. Frank, John, George and Austin j Hendricks, L. B. Advertising committee Whitehead, of Grace, Idaho, and Mrs Guy chairman, Lewis, I Cline, Cyrus John Johnson of Richmond. C. S. llall. Beautiful and imressive funeral Merrill, Thomas F. Grounds committee services wen: held Monday in the Noel T. Stoddard, chairman; Whittel, Benson stake tabernacle for Sirs.' Willie Johnson, John Vilate Plant, wife of H. T. Plant, Sr., Champ WeUb, Elmer Skidmore. who died Friday after an illness of Whittle, Ivan Entertainment committee several months. Bishop J Morris God- Albis-tnchairman, LeRoy Christensen, South Richmond of the wardj frey J. M. Robinson, J. R. R'binson. conducted. Bryan Hendricks, Hend-ircks Concessions II. W. Dr. were by Prayers chairman ; Casper W. Merrill, Frank and Justin I.aVe of Silt City Last , , Erickson. Supplementing two musical Victor JohnS dieitin committee numbers by the ward choir special Z. Harris, Guy 0. chairman; son, R music was given by the Misses Fred Whitlle, J. P. Baird. lene and Alice llcndricks of lrcston Merrill, P. J committee Education vocal and on the piano xylophone; and Ned Spackinun chairman, Baird, duets by Mrs. Lona Smith and II. N. D. Merrill. S. Webb, and Mrs. Florence George 0, Judging cummittre Mrs. E. M. Ilickcn accompanied at Webb, chairman, Crus Bullen, K. L. the piano. Those who spoke feelingly of their Wriglcy. Alvin Bair, Rodeo committee pleasant association with and sincere G. Skidmore, Iwnzo E. chairman; regard for Mrs. Plant and family of Murray, C. B. Iwis, Guy Hendricks, their honesty and uprighteousness Atvhie Hill, M. D. Kershaw. were H. M. Fgan, I K. Mallary of LaAIont Bair, chairHorse show Salt Lake City, rccnctly president of man; J. Waller Webb, James T Carl the Tahitian minion; Bishop and Ivan Thompson. Robinson of Afton, Wyoming, Dr. J. Murray A two day show will be held someWilliam Morris Godfrey und Bishop time between May 8 and 15th. The Anderson. They told of her ability first day will be devoted entirely to to spread cheer and sunshine. They a show. The second days actidairy said she was hospitable, a good wife, vities will be a horse show; rodeo, mother and neighbor, and friends in etc. need. Neighbors carried the lovely flor- SECOND WARD MIA WILL al tributes under the direction of the PRESENT THREE ACT DRAMA Relief Society officers, lallbenrers were Guy Johnson, Ross and OMis The three act drama entitled Why riant, Grant Lynn and Wayne Hen- Smith Left Home" wiH be preaented dricks. next Tuesday evening, March 15th The grave in the Richmond ceme- in the recreation hall, sponsored by A then tery was dedicated by N. D. Merrill the MIA and directed by ward South Richmond Reese. of the Thia drama is one of the fineat three act plays that has been given members for mo time and we hope everyone The Junior Literary Club home will come out and enjoy it, and show the at met Thursday afternoon E. their appreciation to the large cast J. Mrs. of Mrs. Homer Dames. book that have been working so hard to Log the reviewed Peterson which after put it over. Cabin Lady by Anon, Why Smith Left Home is a play luncheon was served by the T Mrs. S. D. Moore was very cleverly written, full of witty speeches and very exciting situations. special guest. Come and see how this cast will lake cure of Smiths Family next Tueswss guest Mrs. Alfred Erickson Thurtd day night. of honor at a dinner party by memevening at her home, given beand Airs. XIrrrill L. rcterson bers of her family, the occasion Fol- sndMr. Evelyn spent Sunday daughter anniversary. ing her birthday with Air. and wns in visiting Login lowing diner a social evening DeVries. Theodore Mrs. er SERVICES HELD FOR SPONSORS CONCERT The Seoond ward MIA Conjoint program will be given by the Imperial Glee Club of Logan, directed by Prof. Welti of the USAC Music Department. Also special pipe organ solos will be given by Ray Darley of Welisville. The Glee club consists of 25 of Logans very finest, talented, nude singers. They have given many splendid programs throughout the valley for several years. We are very happy to have such as outstanding program to offer cur community next Sunday night, March 13 in the tabenrade commencing at 8 oclock. A special invitation ia extended to all members of the other three wards to come and enjoy the beautiful music this group of people will sing and play for us. J KIWANIS CLUB HOLDS -- . MRS. J. P. PETERSON Mrs. Jacobine P. Peterson, 76, wife of Frederick J. Peterson, died late last Thursday at her home here after a lingering illness. She was born in Lamiadle, Denmark, January 25, 1862, a daughter to JSenry Md Petra Andersen PeUr-se- n. She came to this country about 50 years ago and made her home in Manasaa, Cbloridn. She had been a resident of Smithfield the past eight years. Surviving are her husband and nine sons and daughters, Airs. John J. Roberta, Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Logan, Mrs. Walter K. Willis, Herman and Leroy Peterson of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. James Miller Df Salt Lake City, Mrs. G. L. Wilding of Hunter, Frank Peterson of Sokane, Washington; s borther and a slate, C. M. Peterson and Mrs. A. hi. Jensen of Mantua; 51 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. sen-iceBeautiful funeral were held at the Smithfield Second ward Sunday for Airs. Fred J. Peterson who passed away at her home on March 8. The chair sang the opening hymn; prayer. Bishop Sylvester Lowe; male quartet; speaker C. J. Plowman; vocal solo, Mrs. Alarion Richardson; speaker, Dr. R. V. Larsen; piano rolo, Emily Roberts; speaker, P. 0. Hansen of Paradise; closing song by the chuir; prayer, John H. Peterson. Dedication of the grave at the Logan cemetery was by John J. Roberts. Six were pallbearers. Grandaughtera carried flowers. s LUNCHEON AND SHOW n, LI fofield boys are scheduled to BLACK & WHITE BAYS' SECOND WARD MIA La-ver- ne 23 to 1 9 Smithfield DIEO JOSEPH FORRESTER y" ' RIGHMBHB PIONEER FUNERAL HELD FOR Beautiful and impressive funeral services were hold Sunday, Alarch 6th in the Smithfield First ward chapel for Air. Joseph Forrester. Bishop AI. T. Van Orden was in charge of the services. Prayers were offered by Bisl.ip William Winn and Bishop George G. Nelson. The ward choir under the direction of Bessie Noble accompanied by Bertha Alather, sang the opening and closing songs. Special mus ical numbers were rendered by Bishop Richard Roskelley. Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist and Habie Godfery and Ada Claypool. Those who spoke feelingly of tneir pleasant association with and sincere regard for Mr. Forester and family and of their honesty, uprighteousness industry and love for all mankind were Bishop G. L. Rees, attending physician, John Toolson, a life long friend, Bishop Sylvester Lowe, and Bishop Van Orden a close neighbor. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and were carried by friends, under the direction of Lucille Erickson and Matilda Coleman. Pallbearers were Ralph Thomley, Geonre Toolson, James Monson, New- -, ton Woodruff, Joseph Green, Joseph Watts, who were boyhood friends of the deceased. Interment was in the city cemLOtery itB ,.ndldM membership the 25 singers pictured above. Fritot row, left to right, Oon- - where the grave was dedicated by orenn business manager; Pnf.Watler Welti, dirertor; Jack Taylor, president and accompanist; Conrad Bishop C. J. Plowman. Joseph William Forrester was born toriKht, Uwrence Bailey, Bsile, Dunford, Joseph Morgan, Lear Baugh, Lloyd Rawlins, " Ifu,B f-- Maughan, John Spuhler. Loya B. McCann, Sylvan A. Hofler, Parley R. Pedersen, aecre- - in Smithfield, Utah, on October 26, 1864. He was the son of Joseph snd Ba,ley- - Fourth row left 0 r'ght, Wesley Haws, Kenneth Trolman, H. Reuben Pedersen, Darrell Crockett, Emma Weeks Forrester. He bsd one and fishing. 3 rk YOUR SHARE DO eh and the wfex Club held The Smithfield Kiw-ania stag luncheon Wednesday evening at the junior high school. A very interesting program was enjoyed by a large group of members after which a very good athletic show was sponsored by the club, under the direction of the sports committee Coach .Holier Whiting and Dr. Egbert officiating. Some excellent tumbling acts were exhibited by Lynn Pitcher and his partner of the U. S. A. C. along with three North Cache boys. Also a free for all battle royal and other boxing and wrestling matches put on by northern Cache valley boys A large crowd of local sport fsns witnessed the show and are looking forward to another good program of this type, whihe has been promised them in the near future by the committee in charge. All boys baking part on the evening show gladly donated their lime and services and all proceed! will be spent for equipment to be used by the Boy Scouts camp on Bear Lake A good site for a camp on the lake has been given the Boy Scouts for a summer play ground and other civic dubs and organisations in other to furnish towns are cooperating boats and various items needed for tho camp. s son-in-la- ooo- - CHURCH EXPANDS SECURITY PROGRAM brother James Forrester snd thf sisters of which two are now lining. Mrs. Annie F. Claypool and Mrs. Jane Rees of Smithfield. His sister Mrs. Emma Read died in the year 1907. He was born in the old Fort, His father and mother were among the early settlers of Smithfield. Joseph took an active part and interest in the building np of the community snd in fhe building at the roads frmp the. time that he was a men --V. I spent s.U his life L Smith-fielHis occupation was a farmer and he. made a success of hia work It was said of.him.apd' his brother James that they were gentlemen farmers. He was a very industrious man, had a quiet disposition, was honest and dependable and always ready to help when help was asked. He served on the Board of Irrigation CV. during the years 1910 till 1914. He was very interested in Genealogd.' ical work and his home was always open for meetings of the committee. He encouraged his wife to be active in church work. He was ordained a High Priest on the 14th diy of Aliy, 1916 by George Y. Smith. When he was called as a ward teacher cn several occasions be always took an active part as such And unassuming as he was he was an honest tithe payer. On July 9, 1913 he married Miss Mary Bowers of Vancouver, B. C., Canada in the Logan temple. The ceremony was porformed by the late President William A. loble. They made their home in Smithfield. Their only daughter Grace was born June 18, 1916. She is now Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Hyrum and has two small sons Ronald Lloyd and Larry Joseph. He airsed his nephew Joseph W. Forrester from the time that the child was two years of age. The boy ia 18 years old now. Joseph W. Forrester and his brother James were inseparable companions and they did all their farm work together. Also their homes were as one. He was a good d, father and grandfather. hue-ban- Salt Lake City (UP) Designed to aid farmers in overcoming economic difficulties is xn expanded pro- CLEAN-U- P WEEK SET gram of education and research announced by Dr. John A. Widstoe, FOR MARCH to member of the council of 12 apjatles and agricutlural adviser of the church The mayor and city councilmen of security program. Principal objectives of the program Smithfield have est the week of Marare: ch 14 to 19, 1988 aa clean up week 1. Immediate introduction of crops for the city streets. not grown here, but which would During the winter months there require more intensive eultivstion and has been ashes snd other rubbish absorb more labor. left laying around and it is urged 2. Development of new outlets, that tiha be hauled to the dump more efficient marketing through bet- - grounds, which ere now open, one- ter grading, and better planning. It half mile east of the city reservoir FLOWER liAKUtN nl uLUIS waa announced contracts barf been. on the Main canyon road. for marketinS five carload George G. Nelson, caretaker, will i.silm,ade, of on paiMd d states Becurity . AGAIN !ceicr3r,t0,o TO ORDER ROSES at,.th d?mp will be much easier to unload projects (that 3. Use of surplus labor in Flower Garden off t the new dump than it waa at The Smithfield club through Mrs. Hannah Roskelley season for construction of small the old grounds west of town. PLEASE COOPERATE. purchasing agent, has received word reservoirs at nearly 200 sites in the from the nurseries that the stock interests of wiser and more economic Mrs. Dave Gibson etnertained the for roses is short this year and use of irrigation water. v 4. Correlation of agriculture and member of the Bon-U- a nuked that we get our order in club and their partners Thursday evening. LunAferch 15. industry. Dr. Widstoe said representatives cheon was served to 16 Tho planting season for rose bushguests, afes will be earlier this year so it is in the near future will visit the ter which bridge was played. TYises urged by those in charge to order power alcohol plant at Atcbeson, were won by Mrs. Leon Fullmer and for Wilford Strobelt, Mr. snd Airs. Glen Kansas, to study prossibilities your bushes now, Smithfield Flower Garden club construction of similar units in Utah. White of Logan were special guests. n,lnpll 14 lin bc-fo- pbwgnwwMfjjwi y,ii 19 M1 fS |