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Show Logan today CftpjTOL, & Sat. CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RAGE TRACK Saa. to Wed. Alice Faye In SWR BABY SING" BANK HITE THURSDAY daily thought buaiaesa doet take In much buemeM, but it A to etari "JJI whole lot of luifn I, . A DAILY THOUGHT You ehouU back the ambition of your home city to the limit. Wi riling cannot the reform world. it to keep SMITH FIELD. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY. SEPT. I. 1,36. J LAST chosen queen at SCHOOLS OPENED FAIR COUNTY TRENTON Trent the big celebration in Anderaon of Shirley Saturday! ts, jwon wa chosen si the Rodeo Ljn, for the Cache County Farm Xaa Fair and Rodeo at Logan Kember 14, 13, and 16. Flowy of Clark ton was choaen queen. attendant for the th and girls have good hones, well. .They will aaipment and ride ted the grand entry each day and of the rodeo. Parley Reeee, to determined .to moke director, utu part the grand entry an impressive ne r the rodeo. PKiident Eric Hendricks of the Bureau Fair has culled a meeting of all the heads of of the Fair for tbe departments a final check-i- p, for evening fueoday At this time all the events' on fair program will be the entire and advertised ocoordtag- - ftrn . . . . , I of the itmftgw Alma Lundahl the to cooperating with and Committee Bureau Fair Jm till stage two large dances the wcond and third days of the fair. Tuesday and Wednesday September IS ud 18. The dances are a part it the Fair program. The dance Tuesday evening .will commence at IdO after the rodeo and close a UdO. Wednesday evening the reg-idance time will prevail. hr Walton in charge of the of the fair reports that Kmty Young with his five largest riu and Otto, champion high diver d the world will he here. At cer-times during the fair Otto will pi free diving acta. Walton ti that he will have one of the Ingest midways ever staged at the fair grounds. These are legitimate concession! and shows and no car-aivstuff. William midway Si re-yv- J. W. Wixum in charge of the nee track at the fair grounds, states he will have the fastest track h the west He is working it daily ud will be prepared for' all horse-who will come here with a Huh from the Twin Falla fair which ads September 1L Wixom predicts e records will he broken. The vena for the rodeo will be in the lest condition it has ever been. Whit Kimball has seen to that as he has kept the grounds in excellent condition for the' regular boll games &h have taken place during the muon. , m t Arthur Pctenoq, nd Heber Hurray Jonathan Smith, in charge of the horse pulling matches report the competition keen and tougher than wr. They took for some new this year. These matches will piece on the race track and J to a good place to pull. ds . Jack Dew, who furnishes all the ,tock keeps them in first condition. They are grain fed. oey are strong and make the rid- end bull doggers and calf rop-some to do their stunts, pi enstuck is the same used at the bow. Dew says the broncs V f4 Brahma steero are buck- and harder than ever, t takes good riders to ride them d there will be plenty of riders are to try their stuff. I?1 --ooo- Crystal Bottling is s letter written cTstal Bottling And of Logan, August , 1936 by T. D. Sunler of the nghouro Electric Supply Cb. August SI, 1936 u. Lorin following 7 Furni-Compa- Wal MONDAY CLINIC The Smithfield Schools commenced Monday, August 31. with an enrollment above average. Two new teachers were added to the Junior high school faculty, Hr. Sam Gordon, who has been principal at h'artb Logan schools, and Mr. F. L. Allen, past principal of the Summit schools. The Junior high school staff consists of the following teachers: Glen R. Winn, principal, also acting principal of the Smithfield Summit school; Ralph Jones, mathematics; Homer Daines, literature and English; F. L. Allen, social science; 8. H. Gordon, science, physical and agriculture; Lath&ire Rich, music and Rnglikh; W. R. Alonson, shop-worEva Beutler, ho me making; Ruby Haris, home making and girls physical education. The Summit school started its platoon system with the addition of five new teachers. The faculty is as follows: Mr. V. D. Law, sixth grade; Miss Benola Neiber, fifth; Miss DeEsta Anderson, fourth; Miss Myrtle Larsen, third; Miss Lcrfc Hale, second; Miss Beatrice Thcrnley, first; Miss Ludella Jensen, first; Miss Violet Peterson, social science; Miss Helen Neeley, art; Miss Oralie Cragun, music; Miss Mary Hodgeson, auditorium; Miss Gwendella Thomley, library; Miss Virginia Low, physical education. Miss Marietta Nyman of North Logan is substituting at present for Miss Leah Hale, who is unable to begin her work due to ill health. SET SEPTEMBER SMITHFIELD BEATS FOR 8 BRIGHAM CITY, 9 & Logan is designated for the next crippled children clinic, which will be held at the county welfare office, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 8th and 9th, as announced by Dr. J. L. Janes, State Health Commissioner. This clinic, one of the seven being held during August and September is a state-wid- e program, and will be under the supervision of Miss Marcella Mclnnerney .state director of the crippled children service with local county nure in attendance. Examinations will be made by Dr. .H. C. Holbrook of Salt Lake City. The clinic opens at 9:30 a. ik. and continues each day until 4 p. m. All families with crippled children are urged to contact the county nurse or kesl health officials, that no delay be exp. trie need in having the patients cleared by the cuunty welfare board, and registered fpr examination at the clinic. clinical The present program, which is administered by the State Board of Health in cooperation with the Federal and State Crippled children program is to determine diagnosis and to arrange for care and treatment until complete rehabilitation is assured. Every child from birth to eighteen yean, of age is entitled to this service. Long and arduous effort has been expended by the State Advisory committee, under Chairman Dr. S. G. Iaul of the state board, and a specially selected committee from the Utah State Medical Association. The combined committees have been in almost continuous session for many YOUR INQUHiNG weeks. City physicians, health officials and local county and city ofREPORTER ficials over the state have been consulted that full information and Mentioning Smithfielda need of a cooperation be secured. More than 2,000 crippled children centralized amusement center last week has aroused somewhat of a were located by a survey conducted by Miss Mclnnerney some months burst of comment. and about 600 of these have seem ego, most the in part, Opinions been registered and cleared already officers to strongly favor the city for examination at the clinics. Cases while about it 'doing something received daily, after apthere is yet time to get some of are being local welfare boards, in by proval it. fellow one as put the cream, of order emergency. It does indeed seem strange to most Two more clinics follow the Logan font the Federal Governments gen- clinic: Richfield, September erous offers toward building such a and Cedar City, September structure hive not been taken 4 Dr. Samuel C. Baldwin will conduct our of city. by vantage the clinic at Richfield and Dr. LawSmithfield professes to one of the rence Snow at Cedar City. progressive cities of the state, yet The grouping of counties around she is not always quick enough to a central point has been made nectake advantage of any from a transportation standoff- essary enterprise that may be in the affecting patients, physicians, point of ing. I wouldn't say the citizensmak- heads of families, nurses and all of desirous not am Smithfield concerned. to is The Utah Crippled Service ing the old town a better place correct open to all crippled children in the live, but I believe I would be in saying the majority are doing State, but all oases are referred to little about if A city that used to the local county welfare boards who dance support two theatres, a public store conduct investigations to determine the financial status of each individhall, clothing and dry goods in providing ual family applying for cure and now find difficulty remain- treatment for their children. few the for business enough ing business places. THREE DAY Haws, Bottling and Furniture Co. Utah: CoiRratulations to you and your "OMmilon j winning the Over Top Campaign" and the 60. r wllc1 our check is at-tochedL "n. )llotent the month with 811 f your months campaign you hav4 am sure you wiu bt on going and continue outstanding selling Job on topiouso Refrigerators the bal- fine showing l. . u. August, 1 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONVENTION PROGRAM UTAH IDA HO LEAGUE Standing of Teams -- CARRIED OUT SUCCESSFULLY A definite plan of action looking toward increasing the revenues of Utah municipalities was adopted and new officers of the State Municipal league of Utah were named to carry out the plan tit the closing session of the twenty-ninet- h annual convention of the league at Smith-fiel- d on Saturday. Sundays Results City officials formed a caravan Bamboo Elks 0. 2, Lagan Ogden aftemaon and went to Bear Tremonton 11, Lagan Collegians Saturday lake via Logan canyon. A short lec10. ture, showing the benefits received Garland 8, Preston 6. from Behr Lake for irrigation, was Smithfield 4, Brigham City 3. a given; tour through The box score follows: the Utah Power and light company plants pumping stations was conducted, and the final convention session, a dinner in the Paris, Idaho, hotel .was served league members and guests through the courtesy of the Utah Power and Light com- j pony. Mayor Charles R. Hunter of Ce- - City Officials Express Appreciation The mayor and city council desire herewith to express tlieir thanks and sincere appreciation to the general chairman and all memUurs of committees, musicu directors, banquet Imcommittees, registrars, Civic provement Committees, smuts, toastmasters and all city, ward and civic organizations and business houses, The Sentinel and other newspapers, orchestras and bund directors; the Utah Power and Light Co. and the citizens generally who have in any way assisted in planning and carry-in- y on the various programs, and decorating, cleaning and beautifying meeting places and public grounds, the homes and streets, and in the may ways entertained our Municipal League guests while here in nur city in convention during the past week. The lunches were delicious ami tasty which was appreciated as .well as the service. I Salt We appreciate the hearty responso Lake City was named vice and splendid rendition of the many leery of Ogden, retiring league musical numbers and other program president; Mayor L. Vern Toolson of numbers, toasts, etc. by all who Smith, Mayor Mark Anderson of took part, no ono refused to perProvo, Mayor J. B. Lee of Price, form their parts when unsigned. The Mayor Heber J. Sessions of Farm- work of decorating committees of ington, and (Vimmissioner Edward T. buildings, streets and ground; the Saunders of Ogden were named Civic Improvement Committee for leogue directors for the coming gathering information and contactyear. ing our visitors and giving them Price was chosen for the 1937 information on our beautiful city; convention city, the invitation of and helping provide transportation, Mayor Lee being accepted over those the Ly scout! service in assisting from Ogden and Springville. in parking of and guarding cars Mrs. Charles R. Hunter of Cedar while parked; the press for the ser--twowas marie president of the vice given in publishing programs AMERICAN LEGION POST City ladies auxiliary to the league, suc- and announcements; the ladies orceeding Mrs. Heber C. Maughan of ganisations fur assisting in the enNO. REORGANIZED Logan. Other auxiliary officers tertainment of the Ladies Auxiliary; named were Mrs. J. O. Stocks, the banquet committees and all who Mrs. assisted in the serving of lunches; men and members of Bountiful, first vice president; Oliver second the Bishoprics In providing meeting Nilson, Smithfield, Smithfield American Legion Post Smith places, and especially do we thank No. 58 mot in the library building, vice president, and Mrs. Mary the Utah Ftarer and Light Co. for Provo, secretary-treasure- r. Tuesday, September 1st, and reorthe important resolutions so royally enteitaining the visitors Among ithe ganised post and elected officers adopted by tbe league members at on their trip at Bear lake at tho for the coming year. the Saturday business session were pumping j&mt at the lake and for iuid A delegation from Logan Brig those favoring distribution of gaso- the transportation service rendered, ham City were present and gave line tax besefita to the cities of and the splendid banquet served at short talks on the importance of the state; one which demanded that Pairs and for lighting service. Algo men legion work and why and regulation of do we appreciate and thank the licensing; taxing should belong to the American Le- the sale of hirer be turned to the Utah and Idaho state partolmen, gion. which Huntaker and Gettis, who so kindly municipalities, and another Jen Edwards of Logan installed authorized employment of a full- and courteously escorted the caravan the new officers. Fred 3pillman, time secretary by the league to to Bear lake and all service rendered Sorenson, first better carry, out the recommenda- by the State Road Commission in commander; Bert vice commander; Ben Tueller, second tions and proposals of the league making the trip safe and pleasant; vice commander; T. H. Bennett, and the people at Paris and mayors convention." Sam Spring sergeant-a- t Dr. Kenneth O. Warner of Chic- and city officials there and other arms; Ervin Coleman, chaplain; Glen ago, Illionis, executive secretary of Bear lake towns woh took part in Winn, finance officer; Veorl Hulse, the American Municipal association, the banquet, program and courteous historian. urged cooperation as . tfye' theme of treatment rendered. We thank former President HarThe next meeting will be held on the municipal association W. Peery and the directors of Smlthin man 24 the at liquor problem Regarding Wednesday, September been discussed at the league for the splendid banquet field library at 8 p. m. All Utah, as it h men are requested to be the convention, Dr. Werner advised served at the Mack Memorial park present A good program and meet- that the state monopoly ' system, and for all they did in making the modified to allow . a than of the convention a success. ing are being planned We feel that the convention was profits to go to the . municipalities, why7 Oi Federation has in every way because of successful best method is HIGH the and of JUNIOR safest SMITHFIELD the population Is It because the united efforts on the part of STUDENTS NEED BOOKS control. decreased to a point where the city . Clubs Hold Msel Here Mayor W. L. Warner of Richfield, all who took part in or rendered is unable to support more, or what fact the If you have any last years nineth a member of the resolutions com- service thereftfore. All who visited The answer lies simply in part The Northern Division of Utah grade text books that you desire to mittee. explained that the proposal our city during this convention exthat local business ,in the most the their appreciation for the is going out of town, and since Federation of Womens Clubs met sell call or bring them to the Junior was proposed as a general request, pressed administraof the details that and than not splendid bunung school programs rendered and the later Monday, h Smithfield) unfortunate (to it Smithfield, Wednesday, Scptem-;higtion of the gasoline tax funds di- manner in which they were enterwe order that in might 7, September hall. j ward Third 2 in of the Union hall, residents have the ber i eur- verted to city streets improvement;-woul- tained. The meetings were conducted by sell them for you. ought their entertainments in There were 233 registered at the tie worked out later. the cities. vice of prouf Past Marble presidents Mrs. Brigham, rounding department 25 which proposed convention, including The resolution mayors. i Federation were honored guests. What are the people f Smithfield sident of the northern division. control of beer sales, reg Smithfield city1 extends an invitation I municipal as D acted W. Mrs. and Ftttman -- community Hag erremony and taxation, wae to the League to return to Smlth- by Mrs. T. W.l loastmtotresa. Music was furnished ulatim, licensing werp support out of town establishments, field again at: a future convention. carried. end growl ion local merchants out, by J. W. Pulsipher of the North unanimously prayer, Sirs. Richard the Further the on of probcheck welstudy liquor William Mrs. Toolson Cache high school, at the consequcnting Mayor L. Vern ,n in taxes; or comed the visitors to the city. Airs. Mather and daughter Donna Meryl, report with retnmmen Attend citys growth and rise action 'ons for by the league was Delegates folly the Hoffsee j the Paul and Oralie Miss Garland sometime, gave Cragun Altbur Welling of will they over turned the the league perman Civic Club Meet response. A financial report was n)Hn trying to build up tho phua to live while read by Mrs. Helen P. Toolson. Mrs. The aftemfon session began with ; ent legislative committee, they live and expect disastrously .1. C Hngens.ni talked on the work rommunity singing, "Rally to the they are unconsciously Mr. W. H. Griffiths Is recoverThe Intermountain Association of pass relaFederation", led by Mrs. T. W. opposing it every time they out of of the clul. On international from burns and shock caused by Civic Clubs of Northern Utah met ing tions a paper was given by Mrs. Jarvis, with Mrs. Alice Nelson at the a local Institution and huy lightning which struck near the at Brigham City, September 4. W. A. Marx, chairman of public Die piano. town. Ire and Gild Storage Smithfield US, The Club went on record in favor SUPPORTS member led Club Litany was by a SMITH FI ELI) safety. and followed the rulio antenna of having Armistice Day declared a plant SMITHFIELD. Dr. of rlub of the state chairman, vice Hyrum. SUPPORT Literary Mrs. Jambs, I.,EXS who recently into the house. No great damage national holiday. Among the other Anpnymous explained the purposes and benefits Wanlass of the USAC l'cr re exr"Pi- to the returned of from projects discussed were: The road finances east, spoke on 's any the derived from and around Salt Lake to Nevada State of IMul natirn. a closer brotherhood Mr. nd Mrs. organization! left line, Logan canyon road, Tremonton Mrs. J. L. Gibson, state president, Airs. Glen R. Winn gave a reading. children Marilyn and Marvin, Mr. J. W. Klrkbridc. and Dr. G- - to nf Mrs. Pittman, state historian, talkwhere Logan road, Route 89 a proposed they report Ogden interesting for a very gave Tuesday L. Rii-i- i will give a report of the Musical of tl, Yellowstone National Park, on club ed Mr the at the magazine. home. meetings attendance her mako their Bt hc Stte the Western Division in California numbers were as follows: solo, Airs. Bm'so Klwanis convention which they (uc)( infested waters, cntnl of flood a posRwn accepted s '.tended, August 23, 24 and 25 at & Dillard and surrounding and also of the general federation Clyde Llttledykc; solo, Mrs. Albert Kiwanis Industrial School there. meeting next Monday eve- - towns, distribution and proposed di- W. Mrs. Jarvis T. McCann; duet, in Miami, Florida ning, Sedcinber 7. versions form the Stale gasoline tax Eleven clubs of the diatrict were and Mrs. Bert Reese; chorus, Ladies Each anco of this year. Garland. money. The report is to I club of ready club each reported and represented to you. congratulations our the. next meeting to lie held at Each gave two numbers. Again the of year. activities past its Yours very truly. Airs. Hcnckley, state treasurer, eaily in October. STORES TO CLOSE ELECTRIC club displayed interest in all phases WEST1NG1IOUSE Resolutions of condolence to the convention. was the work. at and welfare presented educational of 'SUPFMCO. MONDAY, LABOR DAY. Dern of features nf the One family and to the Ernest Win- club of interesting The Ladies Literary SEPTEMBER 7. 1936. kler family of Ogden, a member of (Signed) T. D. Sunler Smithfield were hoetesses at a ban- the meeting was tho admittance of the Association were to tie drafted the the Juniof Ladies Literary club of quet prepared and served by T. P. Sunier, by Attorney Skancy of Ogden. science Smithfield into tbs Federation. domestic school Junior high Refrig. Drpt' k; 58 15-1- 6; 17-1- 8. city-buildi- ce Womens d Ros-kcile- y. - Mnn--nha- s Self-Cultu- re You finished UTAH 4-- 3 j and Furniture Go. Wins Th CRIPPLED CHILDREN NUMBER 38 WWIHB |