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Show SMITH FIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST NOMINEE LOCAL NEWS The family of John Coleman held a party at the Mack Memorial park on Sunday. Dinner wi aerved to 34. gaeita were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Harris of Pocatello, Idaho and family; Mr. and Sirs. Grover Allen and family of Give; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper and daughter of Providence and Mrs. Harold Carlson and son Keith of Huntington Park, California. no-ho- ot Out-of-to- Mrs. Harold Carlson and son, Keith of Huntington Park, are visiting here for the remainder of the summer. nic party at the Lions city csmp in Lagoon. Caine of Boise, Idaho, Kteh , High Creek canyon on Wednesday! Dixon of Ames, Iowa, and M evening in compliment to Mr. and ard Caine of Los Angeles, Cal- -, IsFroee Grace Grand LouL Anderson of Mra are visiting at the L. B. land, Nebraska, Then wen 28 pre- ifomia Caine home. sent J. W. Pulsipher left on Friday, Mr. and Mra. Louis. Anderson, Mrs. a M. T. Bell, and Mr. and Mrs Alvin July 81 for Chicago to attend B!r motored to Rupert and Burley, band mister's convention for two( Idaho- - on' Tuesday. While there they weeks. Mrs. Pulsipher planned to; Visited with Mr. and Mra Vaughan visit relatives in St. George. Bair." Mra Bair accompanied, them .' Alton. J. Carson, of Hollywood,; on their return trip to Burley. California, here on a short businend ess trip is visiting relatives Mra Anona' Day was . hostess to the Kle club on Friday evening at friends. her home. Special guests included: ' George Harris left here last Wed-- ; return to' Washington, D., .Mra Elva .Saunders, Mrs. Aietba nesday-tBurbank,-- . Mra Ven Tripp, and Mrs. C., where he reported for work In Charles Lewie. A luncheon was ser- ; the office of the U. S. tariff com-- ! ved and bridge' playe.' jdra ' Verda mission Monday, He has had a Peart won the high icon.' prise and couple of months vacation here with , Mra Ruby Albiston cut his parents. Mr. and Mra. C. Z. Harris. prisf. A nine pound baby boy was bom Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hendricks, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Egan on July daughter, Grace, and son, LaVan, 22. Mra' Egar waa formerly Miss after a weeks trip through the Yellowstone National park returned Evelyn' Neeley;," A few pf ho friends ind relatives home on Friday. They also .visited of" Hilda Bajr. took a picnic and with relatives in Ashton, Idaho. Went $o her. heme on Saturday eveMrs. Frans Anderson, who recentning They, held1 a. lawn party in ly underwent an operation at her honor.,. The , evening was spent Logan hospital, was returned home Playing," games 'after' which a de- recently. ' lirious ' plate; luncheon was served Reese & Thomson, of the U. S. .27gueita Miss Bair left Monday Navy, is in Richmond for a weeks evening, for .California, for an .in- visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. definite ptay,. J. R. Thomson. Mr Thomson has "Mias MyrJ. Hodgson entertained on been in California for the past two Sunday at p four' course luncheon year in honor of fis Bair prior to her J. Lynn Peart, son of Mr. and ' departure for California.' Miss Hod- Mrs. Joseiffi Peart, and Miss Virgson accompanied .her as far as Og-d- ginia .Evans of Preston, Idaho, were on Monday. married Wednesday ' in the Logan A fifteen minute broadcast over temple. KSL'was given by the' the North ! iA party waa given in compliment Cache junior- orchestra, under the to James Hendricks and hia fiance, direction of J. W. Pulsipher on Mias June Riches on Monday, prior Tuesday, July 28. After the program to their marriage by Mr. and Mrs. the group enjoyed - an outing at Elwin Traveller. . Mrs. Zina Hall spent the week in visiting friends and relatives Springville. won-the-ai- l FOR SALE Choke gTcen com, 10c ddkea, or 12 doses for $1.00. Lowell Plowman, Phone 121-. jU LEWIS JONES club held a meetSo We Sew Box Elder Attorney, who is the ing Friday, at 2 p. m. in the junior Democratic nominee' for District high school. The meeting was call- Judge of the First Judicial District. ed to order by Lila Marie Allred. The time waa spent in sewing hot dish holders. The meeting was ad- numbers seems likely to be about as it was in 1933. journed at 4:30. The reports on the . percentage Reporter, Kathryn Ro3kelley SMOMMM of the farmera who wen out ' or Vincent Laraon returned toWaah-ingto- nearly out of feed for their Eve-stoD. C., laat week after viait-in- g showed the July 1 feed shortwith his mother for the paat age to be serious in taro group! of month. states. One of these extended from the Ohio River southward into the Mra. Margaret Bingham, Mra northern edge .of the gulf states Lowell Smith and two tons, Mrs. In this area pastures failed early Henry S packman and children, Mr. in the season and fanners have been and Mra. Bart Richardson, Mr. John hard pressed to find feed for their lladfield, Mra. Vera Quinney and stock. While part of the area has daughter of Melad attended the Had-fiel- d had heavy rains since the first o! reunion at Mai ad on 3unday the month, pastures are still short and Monday. The other section when then was an acute shortage of feed on July Rhonda Kelaon and Marian Weeka 1 waa Eastern Montana, the Wetaem attended the Beta Delta aorority repart of the Dakotas ahd the adjoinunion at Logan on Saturday. ing portams of Wyoming, where, ia addition to drought damage, grass' Mrs. William Beutler and family and crickets have destroyed of Logan spent Thursday visiting uppersareas of range feed and m large Sirs. Joseph Meikle and family. damaged irrigated hay and terially feed crops needed for. wintering FEED SUPPUES livestock. 4--H n, ck A survey of drought conditions and feed supplies about July 1 has just been completed by the Crop Reporting Board of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economica It shows that there was an acute shortage of feed in the worst drought area. In the country as a whole, of feed the carry-ovgrain on farms was close to norof old hay mal and the carry-ovwaa the largest since 1928. With prospects for 1936 crops declining daily and still largely dependent on how soon the drought is broken, no exact ' appraisal of the current situation is yet possible, says the board, but the survey records of July 1 prospects, adjusted for recent weather conditions, indifor present cate that, allowing stocks on farms supplies of feed grain this season will be much lighter than in any recent season except 1934 and hay supplies will probably be about as light as in other recent diought years, excluding however, er Personality Hair Culling 2 CHAIRS 8. W. Barker, Bert, Hasel Barker, Hairtutt WE UNDERSTAND HAIR! We feature a complete beauty ervlca Two beauty operators. Get your next permanent wave at Falling Hair aid Dandruff CORRECTED Barkers Barkers BEAUTY SHOP PHONE NO. 4 shop in town. BARBER SHOP Coolest PHONE No. 4 -- - HUOt'b V- - . en - . 2&wiii?r OH USED . UGHT IN U. S, SURVEY SHOWS T. SAT., AUG. 8, 1936 FOR SALE CHEAPt The Floyd Gittena residence and all out buildPeterson, ings. Apply Jos. W. Adv. Smithfield. V-- W. R. Depp Jr. and son Haxen and daughter, Bernice motored to Balt Lake on Saturday. 1931 RICHMOND NEWS 28c - 19c ros B0 LIME RICKEY, CORN FLAKES, 1932 8 Coupe 1929 Nash Coupe 1933 Ford Thick 1928 Ford Coupe Mr. and Mra. Grval Coleman motored to Evaningston, Wyoming, on Monday. house, lb. can MAXWEU' COFFEE 1X0 PORK & BEANS, MESCES' 2 CAINS DEVILED MEAT, oz CORN 10c oz-CAN- He ..' Jg BEEF, Chov Truck 19c 4c CLEANSER, UGHT H0IIS er RICHMOND The various iadies clubs of Richmond combined with husbands and friends for a most enjoyable party at the Girls camp in Logan canyon. A hot supper vu served to 105 .after which sn evening of dancing was enjoyed. All descendants of Knut Nelson will meet in a family reunion at Fish Haven, Bear Lake August 15 and 16. Mrs. H. Ray Pond entertained the Chere Amei club at her home on Friday! July 31. Mrs. Walter Stevens, Mrs. Reynold C. Merrill and Mrs. Ed Hutchinson were included in the group. A delightful afternoon The hay and grain crops harvest- was spent and a dainty luncheon ed to date are, for the most part, served. H. M. Wadsworth was a visitor better than those of 1934, a considerable proportion of the corn crop to South Dakota for a couple of could still show substantisl recov- weeks recently. The M. T. Rell family held a pie-ery if rains come in time, and late Crops of sorghums, annual legumes, etc. can still be planted. .During the first two weeka of July crops in the North Central Slates had to endure temperatures about 9 degrees above normal with only about 4 of the' normal rainfall for the period. These t weather June, conditions, following a dry have unquestionably effused a material decline in prospects for most growing crops in that area and also in the condition of pastures.' Livestock numbers at the beginning' of this year were considerably lets than at the beginning of 1934, the number of units of hay consuming animals being nearly 7 per cent less and grain consuming units UNIVEX nearly 14 per cent less. of the drastic reduction . Instead in number of livetsock that occurred in 1934 it now seems probable that the shortage of grain will no! be so severe as to prevent a material increase in hog' numbers and DOTH FOR a moderate increase in chickens during 1936. It is probably however, that cattle number will be reduced several per cent by heavy marketings, particularly from the drought area. Allowing for these changes in minimum numbers, and for about reserves of feed carried over into next season, the quantity of feed grain available per unit of livestock to be wintered seems likely to e about 15 per cent less than the usual average previous to recent Company draught years, but still 15 to DO was utilised! UTAH SMITHFIELD, per cent greater than in 1934. If feed grain production this year finally turns rut shout as 73L JAuw indicated in mid-Julthe relation 'of feed grain supplies to livestock 19-8- 4. North Cache Motor Co. -- 4 Authorised Ford SMITHFIELD, UTAH V HOLLYWOGD BEAUTY, 2 BARS SOAP, rALMOLIV& SOAP, CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY, 6 BARS ggg SOAP, Pl?ErS GRANULATED, JJg BAR SALAD DRESSING, S -- - 27c 8 OZ CAN PRUNES, ! Jq 10c 16 OZ. PKG. 15c reG- - 19c TOMATO JUICE, 1 a. 50c 3. 69c Van Drug v y, - 3 CLEANING SUGAR, PRINCIPLES - 10c LG. 19 OZ. CAN HIGH-VACUU- MECHANICAL DISTURBANCE aattmscaotlit,ete. for $5.00 pins your old trade-i- n cleaner CRYSTAL BOTTLING . - LBS 15c 15c gc 29c MATCHES, CART00!i 18c 13c 15c F0R "i1 ALL JELLO, BVORS, at & Logan, Utah KELLOGGS PKG. BAT YOU CAN HAT FURNITURE CO. No. . oz can SHREDDED WHEAT. only Isl - VINEGAR, OLIVES, M 950 PHONE TODAYI SPECIAL G00D r0R LIMITED timeOFFERS 727480 Wool POT'Da. ! TOILET TISSUE, SSSLr iteimy FOOT ROLL M . ONLY 125 - 6c TBte PKG Macaroni, SPICES, GI!0Bin' MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER! FOI LUUTTO TUU ONLY we will givevona 1 17.50 Eureka Junior ' bead cleaner, complete with AY E attachments for upholstery, Camera 3 0R WAX PAPER, WITH Qq OT 1-- Tooth Brush JQq LITTLE DUTCHMAN, 9 OZ. JAR MARSHMELL0WS Spaghetti - 33c OZ. BOTTLE PICKLES, rARAf OTIC - TANG-GVAaT- DEL M0NTE CATSUP, gc LG. PKG RUiERS BREAKRAST, TORE, COCOA, gg a GRAPEFRUIT, aAVHB' z MUSTARD, 50c PRO-PHY-LA- SOAP, AND A VARIETY OF prices too c CAN MEET FRESH FRUITS ft VEGETABI Gutke Meat & Grocer A HOME OWNED STORE Then 1 WE We Deliver A1S1 TO PLEASE YOU Smithfield mnn |