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Show CAPITOL, LOGflH, Today Sc!.GEikRAL SPAKKY1 Sun. lo Wed. Garbo and Robert Taylor in CAMILLE BAHX HITE THURS. dailt thought .jnt toko much business .. to ftart in business, but it , whole lot Of it to keep Jl 11 1 in A DAILT THOUGHT You should beck the ambitions of your home city to the limit cannot reform the Wishing o- t- world. ' folcme xxx SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1937. VALUE UTAH CJSH FARM UP KIWANIS PRODUCTS 22 GLU3 ,5 meoted f?llwine we the THREE WARD HIAs VIEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL ELECTS OFFICERS PER GENT NUMBER 4 office: local by members of the club for the ooming PRESENT DRAMAS Twenty (UP) yea, in the ca value jUvnis Hazen Hilly zrd, I!; Utah farm products $6 to farm president; Albert By UNITED PRESS wer Paid McCann, first vice president; D. &. &r every $5 Salt Lake City I. In appointment L:st lUP) in Jones, annual second the shown vice of Woodward's and minute c.ur.cila of jg35is president; mr among .r, the governor Lis a probsurer' luminary issued by the division of nlam Lamb, secretary. with programs to push lem which borders on Phhlle Affairs and the delicate. livestock estimates of the Agriculture ngp end the legislature are th? Utah county Democrats who first O. H. Vsn nr. of Orden, Agriculture. L. g. Rees U.& Department these diy. inauguration elected Woodward in 1934, ami who major Utah crone W. C. Claypool, and J. M. FulkerTvfnty-on'J mid openin',' of the legislature have continued to son. favor his $21,298.-- j value of total a hr gifen Under privileged Child, Vocational inunediiitely on the want A. O. Sett, with $17,261,000 000, in ansfariMn There will be a thiuind and on" another louvngs,, Outdance and Hoys and Girls Work lift winger eleb 1985. proposals, many of which will t e vated to the J. W. Kirkbride. conservative 'lore Albent will have post, thus apMcCann and the legijhtur? in Utah farmers kn.ts and st!ll interests would receive favorably Ves Jones. waimotely $4,000,000 more In m?iv iprcdfitincd to be .tabled with another Club Meetings, Attendance appointee. this year than last, agricultural btiv introduction in the press of out. Reception Eldon Lamb. pointed more serious business. gpzti V- - D-- Law Ptrtv lines have been drawn conand Fred Spillman. evaluation daps not include Thi Classification closer since the election, one of and beet siderably crop, state eugar Membership Utah's (h prepnidetuntly Domocrv.c however, and there is an Fred Spillman, Carl Clark, Seth etote impression fti biggest Utah agricultural projlegMuu.-- e e.nvenes M md vy that it r'vll take consider hie tugects The crop last yoar was worth Godfrey. Monday far a session promising to b Seth last three m n,'X "Never before has ging and hauling to per made the Relationship $570,000. gnve.ror to ignore the unmistakable of eugar beets this Godfrey, Dr. T. W. Jarvis, W. R. a more divwlficd Production agenda, packed preference of the Jr. Deppe, estimate! 511,000 at majority faction is tons, ear with control errial proposals, been from Utah County. Program and Music of 5000 tons over 1935. Carl Clark, in pr pct for the lawmakers of There are tlrose who inrist that this crop, (however, C. R. Nelson, Dr. T W. Jarvis, c f.iit hill. letnms from if the gavcnr.'r does appoint a known and H. M. until hte in DeRyke. will not be known A glance at the effiehl raster to the position, Senate conservative Kiwanis Education asfthe market and 1937, regulates sugar Publicity of President Herbert Maws by farmer Secretary choices of Albert McCann Dr. G. L. Rees, prepared beet prices. State Milt an H. Welling serves to reelcctkm as major domo of the Other Utah crops which male the Jos. W. Peterson and E. R. Dowdel. emphasize the importance of a chamber may go out the winBill McClure, E. R. P?t! ten dollar side of the ledger Sports caucus called far Saturday upper dow. ere hay, wheat, potatoes and barl- Dowdel and Oliver Nilson. Democratic by Calvin W. cjjt Lake City cent increase L - or-d- er wi-4- i e pro-G- U and-Hous- Inter-Clu- 1 pre-sessi- ey. Most valuable of all Utah crops the ms hay, valued at $8,669,000 price based on prices os of December 1. Compared with an evaluation of $9,947100 in 1935, 1936 values ihow an increase of $1,722,000. acres thousand more Thirty-on- e this year of land produced hay asking a total of 586,000 acres deto fodder nted exclusively production. Production of 2.09 tons per acre was an increase of 460 pounds per unit over 1935. The wheat crop mas sirtiller, but worth more than a year ago. Acwinter reage in both spring and sheet combined increased from 230, 000 in 1935 to 255,000 this year. Production per acre declined from 22.7 bushels in 1935 ' to 17.6 in 1936 unking total production in 1936 4,-477.000 bushels compared with 5,- 222.000 for 1935. But the crop waa valued at $4r 320.600 egsinst $4,10-1,00- a year The Smithfield Kiwanis club members entertained their wives at a luncheon on installation night, Monday, January 4th at the Smithfield junior high school. A lovely gift was presented to each wife present. Lieut. Gov. Lowe and Dr. Mnye of Ogden were in attendance and each favored with a short talk. Other speakers of the evening were Dr. T. W. Jarvi, part persident and Hazen Hillyard, newly elected president of the Kiwanis club, also Dr. G. L. Rees, past Lieut. Gov., who presented the pins and Coach Ilcber Whiting and Dr. A. D. Egbert, new members of the club. Mrs. Lsveda Griffiths sang two vocal solos accompanied by Mr. Floyd Miles at the piano and several fiub songs were directed by Harry DeRyke. 000 KIWANIS TO OBSERVE ige. GLUB ANNIVERSARY Growers harvested 172,000 acres of winter wheat and only 88,000 acres of spring wheat but total production of the The 22nd anniversary of each type varied only 5000 bush- founding of Kiwanis International els. Totals shaved 2,230.000 bushels wall he observed by the Smithfield of winter wheat and 2,241,000 buKiwains club during the week of shels of spring wheat. Hazen II ill January 17 to 23," Potato valuation showed better club of the' today. .rd -- Rawlings, state chairman. The roster shows that of 83 legislators, only fire are Republicans. Lrnlic--t Republican will be William IL Griffin, Jr., from Cache County, the COPS only representative in the This belief is based tm the theory Senator Ira A. Huggins of Weber County hu marshalled sufficient burning to hold a Many observers, however, still recall the Maw power demon stroted at the -- state nonii titling can-(senate. veatfctn and believe the new zcna- -' Hopelessly in the minority in th? from Utdi County .will make will be House, Republican views . .he faht championed by Lawrence B. Johnson of Rich County, Milton Twitchell of Garfield County, Hoyt Chimboriain W. of Kane County and Lei and Redd icf San Juan Ccunly. that near-majorit- y. , n- . one-foof the money on the odlertel. gasoline (present or to direct Utahs affaire.. ted to the Union January 4, 1896, tax for permanent street improve-Uta- h has the (ifctinetion of listing ments within regularly incorporated still among its active citizens, Hob- - cities anl towns. Directors and tho er Well, first man to hold office leagues lngislotive committee meet January 8 and 9 to round out their os the states chief executive j program. While numerous new state offic-- 1 Dcm- ixls and legislators begin convening: Salt Lake Cityi PrDgres'ive the interest will ncrats ge among far the legislatures opening swsof the 'ons, Dr. Hugh M. Woodwards demanding speedy Approval law, state direct dirprimary proposed course will take him in another cctton. Pressed by his new duties which, if present indications aren't hustle through as regional' director of WPAs rec- - misleading, should Itaur-th- e reational and educational program, both houses. AdditiomMy, he a to back is subbon (prepared senator group liberal Utah County aliens mitted his re ignation to Governor hill whfch would prohibit holding public offices. Bkod this week. ur Admit- VALLEY TOWNS TO BE ON AIR The MIA organizations of the three wuixh of Smithfield will conduct on in: eroding drama presentaA stirring story of ths settlement tion Friday evening, January 8 at and eariy history of Richmond, the Junior high jcH-m- I at 8 p. m. Each word nvill present s hm act Lewiston, Smithfield and Clirkslon, act. Following each drama. The Kirrt ward the play entitled - the casts for MIA will present Snsike with Mrs. Elsiii Do.dil v.s director. The cast of characters includes: David tTiristopher, Al'en Mcikle; Martin (Iim wife), Bcsrle Lar-en- ; (his daughter), Thdina Hiud; Carl Randall, Brantley Farr; Dan-i- d EvaUts, Lowoll Ilawman; Joe r.ltke, Iarley Winn; Fat Fogssty, Robert McCann; Rosa, Yeria Noble. Tha action takes place in a third floor flat f a factory district. The Second ward M I A will preWhile the Toast Bunted sent, wfcrt Myrt'e Iaarscn and Mary C. Mutitcr as directors. Scene, The dining room of the Canby Home, Time, A June morning. Characters: Herbert Canity, Donne Chambers; Ruth (his wife), Blanche Gunned; Herbert Jr., James Jensen; Mary Lou, Eunice Bingham, Grandmother Canby, Marie Tetervon. The Third ward MIA will present The rnmpered Darling with Em Beutler and Ruby Harris sa d'rectura. The east is cs follows: Norman Evuns, Burns Taoism; "nie Gibbons, Juno West; Janet Guy EX' V. 6:30 p. m. it was announced today by J. A. Bullock, division in:uuivr Utah Iowvr imd Light company. The program, sponsored by the company, dramatizes the actual episodes in tho early history of there communities. Pages of history are turned back to July 23, I860 wheu the the fur settlers, prep-InJuly celebration, were of suddenly attacked by Indians SmkhfieliL SevvraA of the settlers pioneer 24th of wero killed or wounded before tiie red men were routed. This, and many other heroic exploits by the pioneers in overcoming obstacles to build the communitlea of the wc:, ore related on the program. lll.vv the c.immunvtka came to b' named and how the rettlera met the early problems that threatened their existence are vividly d?piet? 1 over the sir. Mr. .Bullock insuod an Invitation to all residents of Northern Cache valley to tune in on ths broadcast. He explained the company Is striving through a series of 26 programs nn western history, of which this is the 14th, to preserve for future generations the rioh heritage of 4.A-to- r lTrt-.r.teher; lbU,nT' the past. Tho program, he said, S3ren": is both educational and entertaining and should prove not only of 2, interest to adults, but students of iy Field, Itulon Waite; Floyd DavL, ail ages. Ilooaii, Goargc Tliornley; Jessica Mar? vet Doagl.as; Joy Gaylord, I. 'is Sorenwm: Annnbdle Green, Verd-- t FARMERS DOLLAR Jensen. BUYS MOST SINCE ITh's dnamatic event promises to be one of real entertainment. The WORLD WAR DAYS public is htviwrt to attend. Tickets will be 15 cento far everyone. Let see yau there. The buying power of the net in000 come of farmer as a group is the CLARKST0N ROMPS OH highest in 17 years, aco:rding lo C. W. Kitchen, assistant chief, Bureconomics. SMITHFIELD eau of Agricultural Though there have been years durthat time when farm income The Smithfield First ward team ing was higher .than now, Mr. Kitchen lort a hard fought baitle to the said, he explanied that tilings fannClukston ouintdt Wednesday night ers buy were higher, so that tiie Bath in the junior high school. buying power of faim income w.:s teams played excellent ball. less than it h now. The First ward held the lead at Mr. Kitchen pointed out, however, the half 25 to 16 but the Clirlcston-ite- s all farmers are not equally that when kept pounding away and fortunate. Droughts in 1934 and 1936 the final gun wounded they were seriously reduced the limited resourleading 88 to 83. of many farmers, and in some ces DiKy of Cl irks ton and Waite of cases wiped them out completely. were Smithfield Fir.t high point Mr. Kitchen declared that the mcn with 13 counters each. incline from farm marketings ward Smithfield First The seoandjeash team bowed to Cl arks tons second and government payments tills year team also by the sours of 22 to; will total about $7,800,000,000 which is a gain of about 10 per cent over 1935, and a gain of more than SO A summ'vrv follows: per cent since the low point of the SMITHFIELD FIRST r o. ftXSE-S- When ITniiry II. Blood takes th? ca.th of office frvn Supreme Ciurt Justice W. II. FoPand, he will he- come numerioally the 10th g'vern- - to. spend NORTHERN CACHE & FIRST yard, president "The first Kiwanis club was organized in Detroit In 1915 and held tta first meeting on January 21 of that year. Today in the United TO FURNISH IN. JONES States and Canada there are 1,900 LEWES over of membership 4ubs with TAKES OFFICE! CONFERENCE MUSIC 91,000, he said. EduKiwanis on The Committee cation will be in charge of the The North Cache Ugh school Har--I occasSucceeding Judge Melvin C. , , , pHoru- JU furni;h sev- program for this anniversary ion. Members of this committee are Albert McCann, chairman; Dr. G. 0 0 cmic gains in other directions, he L Ree?, Jos. W. Peterson, E. R. Brigham City, held SunAaV January 10. 5 13 said, a reduction in farm mortgage on m City at such Brigh Dowdel. fice as and chorus have ( cn;hestra 3 debt with the lowest interest rates 1 A. Copeland Callen. or Uroana. Monday noon. been working earnestly, aooerding to!1; ''J-1 3 on long term loans in uur history, InKiwanis t official of The first Illinois, president a report obtained from Mr. Pul:i3 6a rise of about 12 per cent in farm special mes- ing and approving of tta ternational, will send pher, who is 4ho music director. 0 0 real cstatavslues since the depression o will rjtphw.r, which rg Comin.sHimerj dub several county numbers sage to the iocd 0 0 low, fewer foroloBures, and more Aha Mr. uties in beroad t the meeting, said In- tw three have Toen 'Sooted for the chorus, voluntary transfers of farm real e- of -- eoour short with a which "V We rejaice after Hillyard. phey are SB follows: Thanks be 13 33 tate. The value of all farm land end 7 the ternational president, for during curt w?s had for 'to God, Let the Heavens Rejoice, OWENS SUBMITS o buildings has risen from las than Kiwanis of default matters which hid vision, d past year 33 new G P 31 blCion; in 1933 to more than 3 1 5.000 session. , crued since the last Jieon built and nearly UTAH FARM PLAN 1 4 billions tiiis year. to morning, . Tuesday AVinimoncing STUDY SERIES TO BE new members hive be?n ::dJcJ pjjEJpp The outlowk far agriculture next 0 1 w,n JonM e.m, GIVEN OVER STATION K S L January 5, Ju'Irp -. Mr. Kitci:!:: 13 is favorable, 5 TO H. A. WALLACE our great membership. Loyew at Kiwanians here will yin wth riie .s?on practically evoiy day 4 8 said. A 10 per cent increase in edu-(.n- n November Dr. Ilsrvel the intod Hie parent I Cushing, oher 91.000 members in jn in ompliVJirt 6 12 industrial production is in prospect. of Wiington, tois or the Ditsrict Oeurt there. ; national specialist W. W. Owens, assistant director j States and Canada in oWrviivg Improved industrial conditions .are i of Hriclv-new series in a will bo .an be D. wfll will C., he give except that far the Utah State Agricultural col- -j event. This anniversary 84 16 from aome of tha impom.r. 3 6 on .ported tenn Utah parent study broadcast f:r business, City to open ths January on countries which import Isge e itensbn servfce, left last week occnsion f.w the large Assoc-uar- y foreign Teachers Parcnt of m?msw-W- n in and Og'len nnd ngr.iiltunl Janu'.ry 11, Far from the United Sta'.es. products of afternoon in Washington, D. C. to deliver to at each place iations Monday 6 where he will sit or the org.aniaaii.n to ENJOYED PARTY Secretary Wallace the recammcnda-Nw- h Improvements here and abroad inSrHOONER in which 2:30 over station KSL. :n 7m juj,re Trait in a matter dicates an increa.sed demand of Utah's stale AAA commit-- , 1937 as an active year ten1 Mis3 Douglass, Peggy continue for will series Margaret aid to Judge Trait Is disqualified. that h- -' , The farm Loa fee, technical committee, forest ser- - work, including products. Smith, Sfaxine weeks, treating a separate phase of Pirkinson. wt..w. Judge Jones announced children, urbm-r.m- l rice service, extension service, ex, sand Chambers, LaPce Munk and Farrell Johnson a child psychology each Monday. ai'o.'inted citizenship Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Gordon perimmt station and department of vocational guidance, follow to that and Smith, Randall Hillyard, KcH are George urged jyi hoj parents work. his tempatwy Milli- - entertained at a dinner party Sun-ga- n HoveT, Jack business EdivarJ Hyden, agriculture, concerning the 1937 ng- -' hoys anJ girls the jerios. intended to care for ifauluirai ooe enjoyed a schooner party Sat- - j day night at tueir home. A dtlic.o'is come before him wl at progmjn. ONE OF CASH PRIZES dinner was served WINS urd-sSTATION Representatives of these agencies SERVICE orderly PURCHASE the earning, January 2. Following three course ns received Jsrrert dispatch which were bcaj-hom- e trvo tables the! at Mr. V. L I torn has of long rt December 23 at ths itsle colthe riie gathered the have guests Em and Clyde Littlcdyke j permits. of admiirirtratira csh with candles. f:v- $10.00 decorated the where tifuKy lege to outline a procedure for com- of of Mrs. John Douglass, The and other was displays. holiday ore, served, ! G,e contest chili delicious pliance In the Agricultural consorva-lio- n by the a supper service station on South Main. They; CLUB GAME row ! decorAND also were roams FInH wa? beautifully remainder of the evening Utah oil oredii program and to make certain pany white s.w LOCAL ate! The evening nras a pent in playj spertt TO SPONSOR DACE, JAN. lo in playing monopoly. Mggcilions to be inoorparated in the tina be M(wptcd M hcfore. Soscd October 31, kill and ing Monopoly.. High score prize tatloiud Help feed the pheasants, pap. of the won by Mr. and Mm. Glenn Fisher 1936. Willow Tho following The camp SMITHFIELD Valley at RETURNS TO were practice the magpies, by being present were awardJtr D nwhte.-- a of the Utah Fioncen will and consolation prizes Sim Eckerslcy hw returned improvtmon'.s, Irrigation the niihsnr game bsll Fiidiy, Helen Tim- ed to Mrs. Vincent Neilson and of home at In the meet taed control, green manure crops and others. barber be hi w:.rk will Smithfield to usry 15th. Your presence Plowman. Invited gueste were 2:30 recomen- - shop, lugar beet practices, mulching In starting Monday, January 11. mins Friday, January 15, at definite rop.'rt on the appreciated. We believe you will No Messrs and Mosdumes Gerald T'tiw-ma- n, to invited are All members 1 m. land will emtlnue Mr. working p. unt Whaid.tp summer fallow turning Higgins the party. will le released jo, Ronald ITowman, Roy .Illl'yu mendations ta'rk to native state, gully control, attend. it a two chair shop, j miking Glenn Fi hev, Wallace gives his official Hillyard, Wayman at Jmpro-vemomeet Secretary you krtring, fertilizing pasture Will he pleased to MichaulL was and Waldo Corker It said. of C. A. Hairy Mrs. Owens Mr. and Nyman Mr. Mr. and Mrs.. Fmnk Riymmid and game danre. Friday. reseeding wild hay land, approval. fish the B.'ir a:i! Earl and tins Smithfield visitof Smithfield todent I open to all were guests nt Air. and Mr. Arral North Logan were grazing thought by officials that control, deferred wi.li n January' 15th. Dance Ric'lawnd. of -- ftNielson Vincent 0 on forthcoming ors be would w;re Innd, limited grazing range Friday. whether you join the short or not fctad, rotation grazing rango land, a few days. Valuation this year was $1,040,000 a compared wi-jyear ago. Despite the advances, the 1936 nop was 210,000 bushels smaller than in 1935. Growers raised 1330.000 bushels of potatoes from 12300 acres planted this year. In 1935, the production was 2,040,000 huhds from 13.600 acres. Sugar beat acreage this year totals 85,000; 6000 acres below 1935 figures, but the average production per acre increased nearly 2.3 tons to a 14.6 level. Decline of nearly 50 per cent in the value of canning peas raised this year is the most noticeable feature of the commercial truck and panning craps picture. prices. 0. i " I j . , ' olub-hav- 0,3 ; al ss ; i under-iinvi-leg- h-i- I ju-tie- ' 'S e , I I "JJ, caTbe wi ean-Idere- d; ! w-loi- w m |