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Show jpiTOL, Logan Today & Sat. ROBERT YOUNG in a daily SWORN ENEMY,,Sun. to Wed. ASTAIRE and ROGERS in BAHK HITE THURSDAY SWING TIME thought A DAILY THOUGHT Aattl take much buaiacM to lUrt in business, but it a whole lot of It to keep - You should buck the ambitious of your horn city to the limit. the reform cannot Wishing world. h S.M1TUFIELD, OUTLINES PLANS FOR UTAH, FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. 19J6. COLLEGE GIVES ADVICE HORSE SHOES FROM IN CARING FOR TREES RUBBER HOSE OFFICIAL Ul CACHE COUNTY, FARMERS By DR. ABVIL L. STARK USAC Extension Service have until November planting of perennial. JLjqm or grasses on approved fal-b orfer to make conversion in "LjSjnee with the AAA program, to Saul E. Hyer, chairman . ie state conservation committee. has been fol-th- e' yftn sudh practice fanner may expect a to a maxi-o(gfftrdan payment up nj of I5 Per cent of his roil base. Mr. Hyer said 7.5 per acreage SoT the qualify as 15 per cent for this farm-ub- o aiticuLir practice. Thlix, if a f 100 acres crops each has -- or and 100 ncros of normal fallow miking a 200 acre soil depleti1 The prope! time to think about the protection of your fruit trees is in (he autumn. If nothing is done until the cold of winter sets in, the damage is often done before any protective messurea can be carried complete Z. out ADD TO NUMBER 41 HEALTH BOARD AND MEDICS-DENTIS- PLAY PLAN AMERICAN LEGION AND ADMINISTRATION AUXILIARY TS BIG EXHIBIT MEETS The American Legion, Post No and Auxiliary met last night at the SmithfieUl junior high school, Ladies met iq a west classroom and infsalled office rt for the c ming After the meeting all preyear. sent met in the home economics room where the ladies prepared a nice luncheon. Members from the Logan Post No. 6 was up and furnished a very nice program which was enjoyed by all. the Among the member from Hast visiting were Ace Logan Colder, commander; A. A. Anderson, pest district commander; Conrad Vaughan Bair, (the one nun BRINGS DECREASE IN STATE TAXES 58 Great satisfaction can be obtained from skill in wars or in play; and skill in Wjrk. will be improved Mf balanced wth skill in play, according to Miss Izola Jensen of the USAC extension service. FYir nothing tends to dull the qiind or fatigue the whole man" as continuous effort without relaxation. Monotony should be avoided by a change of activity. Wise is the man who knows .that A change is as good as a rest." This might be made to read, A change is a rest" Something conveniently close and inexpensive will help determine one's choice of activity, Miss Jensen suggests. Horseshoe pitching fits both :nd it brings a chalrequirement-- , For the mail holding the natlenge. ional championship last year pitched 98 ringtvg out ol 100 throws. Tit's g tnie is isa limited to men; however, the pits should lie placed the distance required- for men. The pegs are then pl.iccd 40 feet apart, at a slight slant towards the opposite peg. When women pitch they should stand on a line in. front of the pit so that their pitching distance is 30 feet Boys and girls stand on a line even closer to the opposite peg, the distance being 25 feet if horseshoes are not available, quoits may be substituted. These can be made from old garden hose. The process takes little time and ia very simple. Cut a piece of hose 184 inches lung. Then use a dowel of wood, about two inches long to Join the ends. The dowel acts as a cork and fits into the hollow of the hose. When joined into a circle, tack the hose to the dowel wMk carpet tacks. Then wrap the joined place with friction tape. Or if an old automobile tire ia available, pieces more than one-ha- lf inch thick may be cut from it for horseshoes. Pite3 cut narrower may be used for indoor horseshoe all winter. Fallowing a meeting at the fair grounds Friday, the Slate Board of Health State Medical and IVntal planned a combined exhibit in the interest of lublic Health Education, it was announced today by Dr. J. L. Jones, Staff Health Commissioner. Quarters have been established in the building just west of the Womens Building, to be given over entirely to the three organizations, the building having been lymodeled and newly painted throughout The exhibits will consist of motion pictures, posters and other mar terial used by both physicians and dentists, and music by rqdio will be an added attraction. Increased public interest (n health matters, and experience at; former fairs prompted the combination of display resources to be shown. The central theme around which this effort is built is Our Hr it Pi," which will he the slogan for the event, and will be fdl-wcout in the educational work of the three group With the inauguration of this feature of the groups in nuqhin-jtiun- , that a precedent is established ushers in a new phase of and harmonised effort that becomes a mighty force for community health in Utah. A special invitation is extended by Ikr. Jones and the officials of both Medical and Dental associations to all physicians, health officers, nurses and citizens generally interested in Public Health to attend the fair and visit the exhibit. Ctuhe county' will pay of Utah property taxpayers $70,903 less to the state 1936 than in 1935 as fjr a result of the tax redaction accomplished by Governor Henry 11. Blood according to data compiled by the state tax commission. This is a decrease of 33.70 per cent. This means that Cliche county property ownem will pay to the state only $139,445 and that money will be entirely for district und high school purposes. Fnictically all of this money will le returned in the form of district und high school funds and for equalizing educational The state district opportunities. school fund is distributed to the various school districts ou the buds of $25 for eu.-person of school age residing in the district. In 1935 the property taxpayers of this roun-tpaid $210,348. The decrea.se in the state tax hill was brought about by the business administration of Governor Henry II. Blood, under whose direction the state general fund levy was eliminated entirely and support for education was extended while at the samu time property taxpaycm were given relief. The entire state levy for 1936 is only 6 mill ins compared with 9.5 mills for 1935. Thoughout the State of Utah this will result in a decrease of $1,779,833 in the properly tax bill to be paid to the state government. In 1935 the total property taxes charged for all state purposes was $4,915,156. In 1936 tho total is $3435,323, a decrease of Considerable damage occurs almost every winter in some sections to fruit trefs as well as to raspberries and other plants. In 1935 tbe early cold spells of autumn injured fruit trees in most sections causing a delay in tip growth foilage and killing some shoots completely on the dreus). stone fruits. This cold spell was Conrad Rivera and Let Holes put also an Important contributing facon very good numbers to keep the 15 acres to tor to the unusually small size of ng base, .will plant program full of fun and enjoyment. fruit in many orchards this season. pKULsl grasses or legumes before Drew Shavay, one of the members 'Every fruit grower is acquainted November 1, with the planting done of the Logan Nineth ward wrangsummer fallow, he with the looaening and cracking of B the approved lers was there with his guitar, singconversion payment the bark on the south end west a expect My ing and yixivling, which was enof the trunk and exposed branches. JO acres. Many fanners are seedijoyed very much. This damage, known as sun scald, Officers for the Ladies Auxiiiaiy ng crested wheatgrass for this purpOthers are seeding alfalfa. is also a form of winter injury and installed last night were : Alice M. ose. Information on seeding any of these is caused by alternate thawing and Thornicy, president;., Mae H. Winn, from the Utah freezing of the tissues in winter. first vice president; . Pearl Gorden, empi may be had The north or shaded side is rareState Agricultural College, extension sec: ml vice president; .Edna Spillly affected, therefore, any device write. man, secretary; Annie- G ' Miles, that will keep the sun away from lbs rate of payment will be treasurer; I.ibliy Toohon, chaplain; Ellen Timmins, assistant chaplain; upon the county average the bark will eliminate most of rats and the individual farm prod- this type of injury. In Idaho and Netta Priest, sargvnt at arms; the northwest, cherry growers nail Tamora Emmett, membership; and uctivity. Individual farm productivitwo six or eight inch boards toges. Ksttie Craguti, historian and pubty indexes are art by county ther sa that a V is formed. The licity. In addition to the conversion rate, point of this V is directed south ladies were: Visiting present the fanner may receive a payment when the device is attatched to the Mm. Jos. Me Mu me, post district hr approved summer fallow which tree by wire around the trunk. president; Mrs. A O Anderson, presMuch less winter injury of any will amount to 50 cents ident of the Logan Auxiiiaiy with per acre. Mr. Hyer advises that all dry far- type results if the trees are properother auxiliary members present, mers who expect a conversion payly matured before subjected to cold -- oooment will need to comply with the temperatures. Healthy green foilage 36.21 per cent 0011 pnisbn of seeding as' explained all summer long is necessary if proRiCHMOND TAXPAYERS This saving to the taxpayer was dove. Details effected in spite of the fact that may be had from per maturity is brought about. DisALL IN READINESS IS eased or yellow foilage U not effecttie secretary of the various agricul-nrrevenues have been PASS BOND ELECTION property tax conservation associations. Far-ser- a ive in this respect. As autumn apmaterially lower than they were a FAIR FOR BIG STATE who do not seed 15 per cent proached growth should be stopped few years ago and in spite of the base to per-raai- by reducing the water and nutrient d their At a bond election held at Rich- fact that the state his been forced exgrasses or legumes before supply. This can be accomplished by Opening day, Saturday, September mond Monday, September 21, one to meet many extraordinary hundred twenty-si- x November 1, may receive only the allowing weeds to grow and by voted for the penses. In addition to Uis the state 26. summer fallow payment of 50 cents irrigations for a while. Then seven more glorious days water works bond while four voted bonded debt his been reduced by and have leaves After the or $1 per acre, dropped the of the Utah state fair depending upon day that against it The community building nearly $2,000,000. there is no possibility of forcing A year agu the property owners pntieular practices carried out.. from morning to night mingle whole- bands passed by a 117 to 12 vote. a thorough iron of this county contributed $48,712 Work has been progressing These practices have to do with the buds oat again some fun with education made before the trench for .the fthia county contributed $48,712 approved fallow which is described rigation is necessary sting ihrouh exhibits that pro- the digging of the YOU essen-culARE This is of the pipe to the state general fund; this year freezes. water works. a the The very suelaying ground under all of inside facta regarding plowing vide truly 1 is expected to start in the near they will contribute nothing. Last because trees going into the growth and stubMe and new''-the state's productive resources. much easier kill will .winter future. smwth including to dry year they paid $131,966 to the state the rganie residue, On Sunday, second day of REGISTERED with proper moisture The passing of the bonds assures district school fund; this year they he turned under with a moldboard than trees be will educational features fair, Richmond a new community building will pay $102,260. Loot year they flow or other suitable implement, about the roots. stressed. All exhibits will be open will demonstrate work to start at the. aarliest paid $25,1C2 into the state school winter One servers the surface to be left aa VOTE TO mid fair visitors will have oppor- with rough as date. possible equalization fund; this year they possible after eultivstien to permit the value of proper maturity. Since ascultural tunities to visualize the The old opera house will he taken will pay $47,162, a slight increase maximum water absorption, but for-i-n it is impossible to predict when that of Utah as depicted in the down sets and all . the material useable provided for by statute but which NOV. be winter will come it is a good polvegetative growth should arts and science!. will be put in the new building. nil be returned to districts requircontrolled by subsequent harrowing icy to prepare for it every year, Monday will be childrens day. At - -- ooo 000 aid. or weeding. Contour cultivation ing is records aet last year's fair this day SMITHFIELD JUNIOR HIGn Cache county, therefore, will not pproved fallow upon which cultivo-tio-n SUNDAY .attendance. SCHOOL for fail SHITHFIELD WALLOPS NEWS contribute a single penny f it: with a lister or other suitable Manufacturer's day is set for direction general property tax to the state the Last under of implement is completed, leaving the week, womens cf Hundreds PROGRAM Tuesday. HIGH SPONSORS WELLSViLLE JR. surface with alternate furrows and club members will assist the indus- - the coach, Mr. ' G rdon, the boys. general fond which goes to support offices and functions at the Fur-nrridges following contour lines. the occasion a lee.gue cllb mat and the following j j trialists in making State the were Capitol which include officers elected: Cash,' should as nearly 'as possible, Jay The First ward Sunday School is one. Junior memorable high Tigers .The Smithficld . Governors vice office, Attorney Generals Wendell-folbw contour levels to j program Roskelley, conserve sponsoring a big variety showed plenty of early season power Wednesday will be Governor's day. president; office. Secretary of States office, moisture. tonght. Be sure and attend youll when they walloped a Wellsvillc j Thursday is dedicated to the states president; George Freeoe, secretary, state school office, public utilities re-1 and Kenneth it. miss Oirdon, a treasurer; Dty farmers may thus earn two be sorry if you agriculturalists 4he farmers who are junior high school aggregation by industrial commission, Commission, will be given to 19-and librarian. Lue muses of McCann, made beautiful porter A for quilt or having for score. 0 largely responsible approved payment: number tour fallow, or for is The eleven Tigers of. the Smith- - nd such institutions as the prison, eleven showed ( the Utah state fair. Friday The Smithfield converting up the holder of the lucky hospital, field junior high school have chosen mental training school, 15 per cent of the it may be you! much better teamwork and ran their County Childrens day. Saturday been Mix Rich the espiain of the foot- - junior colleges, University of Utah, has talent of deal of s to excellent climax this is closing day, the or Gome crops plays off with a great bail team for the school year 1936 State Agricultural college, state practices, besides the seeding! engaged, and the following program smoothness. Cash, husky fullback for the 1936 state fair, school the for deaf and Mind, the and with Ned Miles, 1937, Cash, the over will feature ball Jay will be presented, The daily programs heretofore. Practices may the winners, carried the Bob Pitcher in the backfield. . industrial school, district courts ,and and Claypnnl Forrester Mrs. othcr sivre shows, the band lwicc Duet concerts, and grandstand lin0 terracing, gully control other state agencies. bob concession amusements, and showing ed eradication, continues Mr. Hyer. and Mrs. Seth Godfrey. I A slight increase is noted in the Junior Sunday Bulletin WR-- B tUah, 1, which exChu Chu Train, of all exhibits. Special events include MISSIONARY FAKWELL valuation of property In Cache coun- SUNDAYBE GIVEN TO on plains these horseshow School. the great Thursday, practices, may he had Euth Oval"tion 1tolafed A will fire testimonial be and nights, missionary Jmm county agents, who arc secre-jarie- s Dance, Ailrne Van Onlen and Saturday Friday , ' $22,141,868. . In 1936 the valuation h magni-Ri:Sinittifield unusual William ,fnr-:Brother of works displays given of the conservation assnna-uwi- s nice HUlyard. KrNre tudo on all but the last three nights, Noble Jr. Sunday evening at 8 p. in the various of the Dance, Mavis Plowman. Moone homo pulling horseshoe m. in "the Smithfield First ward. state. contests, lineman and Beverly Fisher. K EASTERN Barker pitching contests dog show, flower The program has lg Dance, Waite Sisters. STATES TO HOLD REUNION bro- - Murray ts Ashton f. Jones c livestock entertainers, special Ls NORTHERN STATES arranged: parade, show, Variety ,!axtor The Eastern States Missionary Ed litcher, missionary experience;! O. Pieces by high school hands, show MISSIONARIES TO MEET them. rg Reynolds Reunion will be held on Saturday, FuMeikle club. and Eloise Glee dub Gala Lets get Noble, carnivals, rt piano soli; Harper ground Stunt Wyatt together again We arc Athay ture Farmers judging and other con- - Nble, speaker; Mary Smith, violin - October 3, 1936, at 8:30 p. m. on rc Solo, Mrs, Allterl McCann. king forward to seeing you at Smith roof garden f the Smith Mem- Miles tests, and the e numbers from the rhnir; boys. daily spectacular Northern States Missionary Re-- n Stunt qt t lrker Pitcher grandstand shows staged on the mirk' from departing lhb missionary ,,rial Building, LIAS College Cam- to be held October 3, 1936, Character reading, Von Bair G Preecc race track in front of the stand and bishopric. pus, 80 North Main street. Salt rhb . Wilson Lake City, Utah, from 8:30 to Irovidence. and A gvd attendance is desirel. Cash and in the cncfosnre immediately City. A special effort is befh duet. P- - m. . N.ipper Uye Cornet the at Ensign ward chapel, made to hive all missionaries ing Nineth avenue and D" street Build Griffiths. beyond. in attendance who serve-in the "e w expecting one of the larg-- t Comic reading, Mrs. BIRTHS 1927 Eastern States between and Richmond, A MEETS TRENTON crowds we have ever had. Come (bird, vf A biby nd bring a .is bm to Mr. and 1933, association of The P.ireirt-Tcache- rs Stunt, Caisson Ghe club. your friends. We will all --oooDus'i Mrs. Vrrn and nil September met Trenton ire Friday night. They "joy the fine music, good refresh-"nt- s, home MARRIAGK LICENSES relumed ISSUED Rees new 22nl. Mr. Vincent 15 bushels of apples weir discussed pirns for installing and shaking hands with our mornA Mr. waa last to Monday of licenses west A were issued b,rn girl MirriHge the orchard baby from park her ttai,y friends. rummittecj playground equipment. week in stolen rfom l ing, and is spending this next Sun- Smith field during tho last mon'-H- . of five was appointed to direct thejin-- Mr. Wayne Gillens on Septein- during the week to Willard Heaps ami Lilly Dale Larsen; Glen Taylor 16. Smithficld. He will leave MARRIAGE announced Most of the fruit was taken while iustallation of the new equipment lvr Illinois where lie A baby hoy was born to Mr. Corbridge and Ills Marie Sparrow; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Griffith Mrs. Fxrl Andrea gave a report day for Chicago, she was away from her residence ' on the P-- T A convention in Hyrum and Mrs. SeMmi Th'imley on. and Louis Leroy West Dclune the recent marriage of their will resume his studies. Inst Friday. 20. Hninpherys. Uiat anyone who Miss Vance Henson discussed the Larkin wuislitcr, Reha to Ellis Jardine, son Mrs. says Smithficld iiw Mr. sn.l Mm. Purl Janline of The three wards of a widow support- health program for the coining year. Iasi would steal from socials MIA WANTED opening should be A comparison between present Fy SMITH FIELD A. Owhston. held their T. children small five j ' Special programs ing All Find Ward Gcneu.- this i The BEGINS NEW YF.ARj marriage ceremony was per Tuesday evening.and dancing enjoyed. caught and forced to pay forall of schools and thoseMrs.of fifty years m-- . N'eil-memberat , Smith-The first meeting of the gsnixation that '.:ny Clayton j ago was made by at Sail Lake City Septem- - were presented next fruit. She also reimrts work begin" 1arent-Tvirhr- rs 8th CS As elation1 Monday night, September done by son and Mrs. George Ransom. Pauljfi.ld was Regular Mutual Vken he fru't -- Jth 3 oclock. numhri-bn will September l Wheeler furnished a musical After a honeymoon Wednediy, September children. trip through Tuesday night, 30 at. 3:30 p. in., at the junior high; " parks of southern Utah ber. the wards i;f Smithfield ' school, The thro toung couple will make their home Mr. and Mrs William McClure and ooo fn Parents arc urged to attend thej Alonzo Skidmore of BrigMrs. 1 irkston. held their Relief Society opening family spent last Sunday visiting spesocials last Tuesday afternoon, and with friends and relative ia Brig- ham City is visiting with Mr. and meeting as important projects fori Miss Mary Peterson has accepted HNHh i Mrwere pnvcnled (a i sitin to tori' acho.'l at Tooele the year will be discussed. Mrs. R. A. Nelson. Elhclyn I arson will tearh cial programs ham City. tck:-.-served. n Venal, Utah this year. refreshments m de-jjti- - com-nittee- al tl d in-to- re 3, 1936? 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