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Show CAPITOL, jL LOGAN, Today & SaL BARRETTS OF WIBPOLE STREET It Wed. Stanwyck Sun. PLOUGH AND THE STARS" In BANK KITE THURS. daily thought joeinY take much buaineaa to (tart in buaineaa, but it whole lot of it to keep ukeJ a A DAILY THOUGHT You should back the ambitions of your home city to the limit cannot reform the Wishing in world. fOLl'ME XXX PERSONS FARM H IKVITED SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, JAN. 13. 1937. INTERESTED SMITHFiELD FIRST TENANCY TO MEET I Smd Ward Cbrkston First Ward Third Ward Newton Trenton L-'- emers, which have to this proMem." groups thought It is expected that Assistant Se- ctary of Agriculture M. L. Wilson ind Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, of the President's both members committee, will have charge of the San Francisco ZZZ1ZL 3 10 hearing. Because it is closely related to the problem of farm tenancy fn California, the problem of agricultural labor will also be discussed, G. Nelson Garst said. Pitcher Organisations which expect to send representatives to the hearing are Totals being urged by the committee to preThird waTd rent their views In writing. This, Cantwell, rf it was pointed out, will make pos- G. Thomley, If sible s canful consideration of these D. Tromley, c in the of the 12 1113 Mr. proposals preparation Toolson, lg committees report Tout, rg The following topics have been Saxton, If s ap- Richards, suggested by the committee rf B. hearipropriate for discussion art the 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 16 PF FP G .... 0 a 0 2 0 1 3 3 4 8 1 0 8 1 3 2 0 0 2 0 1 .. 12 .1 39 P 0 2 11 1 7 0 2 ng. Statements need not be con1' 15 7 9 25 Totals fined to these subjects however. Referee Jackson, umpire, Gordon. 1. What can states do tto improve present rental contracts T Through education of legislation? Through hndomers and tenants? TAKES NEWTON 2. Row should tenants he recompensed for improvements made on the farm, or penalized for depletion The Smithfield Second ward took of land? a fast game from the Newton five 3. What are the chief difficulties facing tenants who wish to Monday January 11 in the Newton hall by the scire of 30 to 15. become owners? 1). Scroswther jwaa high pint man 4. How can the federal govern9 points. with ment help tenants farms? acquire A summary follows: By loans far purchase of farms? By public acquisition of farms, and Second ward L. Downs, f lease to individuals? 5. What are the possibilities of cooperative farming by tenants? & What interest mates and amort- G. Downs, c ization plans should be applied to secondTward government D. Sorowl buns to tenant fanners or cooperatives City S;)11 Z2nd ward was high point man with 15 counters. Don Thomley ,waa the outstanding man on the Third ward quad. Smithfield Fizuta second team bowed to Thirds second team by the score of 23 to 16. A summary follow': First Ward PF FP G P 0 2 2 G Heaps, If H. Rich, rf, lg 4 8 1 3 6 15 Waite, c W. Rich, rg 4 0 2 4 Van Orden, lg 4 0 P. Nelson, If . given MEETING MAPS TO BE MADE 37 e Next Weeks Game According only one in the far iweet it wae to Schedule n Firot ward at Newton opected to attract a Large repreaen-titicof farmera, both owners and Third (ward at Trenton tenants, according to Jonathan Garaft Clarkaton at Second ward. Beeettlemcnt Administration regkm-i- l director. The Smi Afield First ward took an The committee desires to obtain any game over the Smithfield Third i comprehensivein picture of the ten wand Wednesday night by the score different parts of ofi B9 to 25. The problem First ward lead txj the country end as broad a cross their rivals all the way. lection of public opinion as possible, Both teams played bang up ball Wad laid Secretary of Agriculture the game. Van Ordcn Mr. throughout Ice in a communication to and Wayne Rich went out on perfont. I hope especially that at sonal fouls. Waite of the Fir.-- t rr'i hearing we shall obtain the f farmers, both tenants and as well as of other inter-cite-d IN ANNUAL PERMANENT FARM IN AAA PLAN The 20th annual convention of the Utah Stite Farm Bureau Federation will be held .it the Xvwhou-Hotel An accurate and permanent nvp Salt Lake City, Utah, January 21, of every form in Utah participatderehp. An empty rest in the senate 22, and 23 according to an announceing in the 193? agricultural conaer- obviously could not be a vote in ment by E. E. Hendricks, Ibe preyed tins favor of e conceivable C.iche County Farm Bureau. It and filed in the office of the year ,, bolt. nvm,td brin wiation in ordor Tending to refute this line rf rea- tamer, and their wives" about mure rapid and e.nnmic:il to the County Farm Bureaus and soning, however, were the inaugural addresses of Speaker Jensen and Coopeirtive Associations, from every checking of compliance in this und future farm programs. This plan Senate President Mjw. section of the state will be in attwas just announced by George E. Both were highly conservative and endance. director of the western reAssurance has been received by Farrell, urged caution in dealing with She of the AAA, to Director Wilgion myriad problems confronting the the Utah Slate Karin Bureau Of- liam Peterson of the USAC extenficers that Mr. W. R. Ggg, secre- sion service. legislature. Said Maw: We must be mindful of the fact tary of the American Form Bureau Preparation of an accurate may tkut the federal government i mak- Federation, and Mrs. Ovas. W. Sethis year will show the number of ing severe tax demands on business. well, Administrative Director of the In each field on a Amu and We must, therefore, exercise care in Associated Women of the American aciei will nuke it to measure our taxation program so as not to Farm Bureau Feds ration, will be the fielib in following years. AU penalize any commercial activities. prevent to participate in the con- tiut will then be necessary will be Maws tones were divergent from vention activities. Topics of vital ta the Identify crops which are thtoe of last session, .when he importance concerning every phase on each field. This is exgrowing of the agricultural industry of the swung huskily at utilities corporato speed up compliance work State af Utah will be di vussed by ported tions, seemingly at every In the program out vf the payment prominent stale and national loader, they receive. Mr. Hendricks said. Definite plans are nut yet complete Both inspiration and entertainLegislature opening with such a it is possible tliut aerial mopbut ponderous agenda in prospect was ment has been provided for those ping nuy be used in u number of not without its lighter momenta. who attend the convention including areas in the western region. This Maw provided two good laughs tor the annual dance to be held in the method has been used in the ftiri-fi- c the senate. evening of Thursday, January 21, northwest and in a number of Jle blushed like a school boy and the annual banqudt and program southern states and has lxvn found when the temporary chairman de- in the evening of Friday, January to be on economical and Accurate ,t the Pjnniwi UTAH FARMERS MEET VIEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL TAKES THIRD EASILY TEAM STANDING Southern Division of Beiumh Stoke have M. 1. A. Thursday, January 14 Invitation Su Frandsc mores of organiza-tin- s to fawH jgen of western and individuals in the farm ten-ce- y gatci interested problem to attend the hearing Farm president's Special ct in San Fran-(in- n, Tenancy Committee Januosy 12, the Resettlement Administration announced today. Om of five regional hearings and NUMBER 5 N. Scrow Geary, g (UP) With the sexton of Utah's legislature larely under .way, storm signals already are flying. Progressives jumped swiftly into the saddle, selecting Dr. Herbert B. Maw and of Joseph L, Jen-e- n Ogden for the Senate Presidency and house speakership at respectively it Saturday night's Democratic caucus at .tile Xewhouse Hotel. But when both houses convened at noon Monday, there were two vacant places in the senate chamber. One .was that of William H. Griffin jr., the senates lone Republican from Cache oounty, who was ill. The other was that .which normally would have been occupied by the successor to Hugh M. Woodward, Prove, resigned. And therein, many believe lies a story which may, or may not as developments will reveal, touch off an internal battle in the Democratic camp. is1" P" bEg 1 nece-aar- y . e Considerably prior to the opening on capital hill, the Utah county Democratic committee, acting in accordance with a taw passed during Governor Henry H. Bloods first administration, recommended to Blood that A. O. Ellelt he appointed Woodwards successor. But apparently, small, white-haire- d Governor Blood could not we things that way. To inquiries, his office had little to aiy. To Utah aounty Democrats, however, reports say that governor indicated that Ellett was not the candidate the administration desires seated. Instead it has been said widely, Blood returned to Utah county the names of three men, with the idea of obtaining organization endorsement of any one of them. leg!s-lativ- - i' signated lady Senators Mrs. Frank 22nd. The Home and Community departPage Stewart and Mrs. A. C. Lund, both of Salt Lake City to escort ment of tho State Farm Bureau will hold its annual sessions Janhim to the chair following his 1 p. in. election to the presidency uary 20th, at 10 a. sn. and iTha president annual address mid moved, incidentally, by his strongtlie special address of W. R. Ogg, est cau-cu- s opponent, Ira A. Hig- of the American Farm Bureau gins of Wober County. will feature the opening sesHunting for s copy of his accep- sion beginning at 10 a. in., January tance speech, Maw draw anrrtlior 21 at. laugh from the chamber and galleriOfficers to guide the destinies of es. Although there .wore copies on the Form Bureau through 1397, will each senators desk, Maw had wne he elected at an annual meeting of for himaelf. the board of directors which will .After slight delay,- - he borrowed be held ot 4 p. m. Friday, January a text and delivered that address, 22ntl, Mr. Ilcinlricks sakL Resolutions embodying the organThe vacant seat in Monday's op- which was roundly applauded. izations ideals and purposes will be ening senate session is a striking indication that the governor's pur- The GOF Elephant was eonspic-iporte- d considered and adopted during the favorites were not received j uous by its absence Monday in the afternoon session Saturday, January ra warmly in Provo and environs. Senate. Senator Griffin, lone Repub-I- n 23riL -- 000n in the lenate, iwos confined fgft, there are Tumors in tol hallways that the situation has .to his home by illness, LOSERS LOSE BY reached an impasse which may see the TVir the oldest member of r, Utah County, entitled to two POINTS IN SHOOT felU w silm. had a considrepresented through the curto Eldred M. erate thought Monday, proposing rent session only by provide him with a chuir cushion. Boyle of Elbert a. The Smithfield Fish and Game Senator Ward C. Hollbrook, Davis shoot scores complete. Team No. Senator Huggins, suggested 1 won by a score of 642 to G36. While no visible di content has ap- - and Warwick C. Lam-tho- A six oint senator there on the are. baby surface, paired margin from a total Salt Lake should be honored of 74 shooter. The sheeting averwho believe the governor ticipates an invigorating tussle with I with a tack in Ms chair, age was 48.5 out of a possible 25 Observed President Maw: points. I think that will hardly be nec-t- o and refuses to appoint Ellett, known There are tpyewritten copies of lean in the Maw Woodward dir-- ! cessary. From what I've observed the shooters and their scores at ection, hence a potential adminis-- ! of the junior senator, he probably Raymonds Service, Service Garage, tration opponent if a split should will be up and down often enough. Richardson Billiard, Fay Billiards and at fc'io Utah Oil Station. Three shooters were tied far high scare .with 22 each. DR. STARK URGES DAIRYMEN FLAN Fcd-eratt'- in I capi-lica- 6 sena-turs- ; se TREE REMOVAL method. Firmcrs in each county will be notified as soon ns plans for the mapping of farur in the 'Western regain are cnmpleto. 000 FOREST NURSERY TO SUPPLY TREES FOR FARMERS are being made fur sale cf trees from the nursery of the Utah State Agricultural cnllege school of forestry in Preparations increased to Paul 51. Dunn, of forestry. profetnor Four now seed beds were added to the forestry nursery, and the supply of trees was increased to 153,000, of thia number 120,000 will be available for planting by spring professor J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester, said. The sale of tree from the nurincreased steadily since sery has 1930, when 15,845 trees (were sold, until 1956, w'hen the total number sold was 85,522 except in 1934, when there was a general shortage of water and the commodity price level was extremely low, Professor Dunn 1937 according aid. The specie listed in the of trees available and new price catalogue just issued by the college, are: elm, green ash, catalpa, Siberian black kicust, honey locust, Siberian pea tree, ponderesa pine, blue spruce, block walnut and gulden willow. the According to Professor Floyd most practical trees for Utah are Siberian elm, black and honey locusts, green ash, and black walnut. The conifer are not used extenof their extremely because sively slow growth. The period from April lo to May 1 is the 'best time to BERTHAS BOYS SING OVER RADIO STATION KSL TO CHECK PESTS Dramatic stories of Northern CLUBS CALF Cache Valley .towns are being told government in regard ito farm cre- Newton over radio station KSL in Salt Lake Fruit grxvers in Utah are ap dit, AAA benefits, etc., be shaped L. Jenkins, f Three registered dairy calves will City, through the compliments of to favor farm ownership be awarded annually ns prizes for parently unaware of tite tremendous the Utah Power and Light Co. 9. How is the problem of farm dairy club work Lisa brought about annually by tie Cn Thur-day- , January 14 Berthas superiority in tourney correlated with tint of agr- Jorgenson, f .. "profeV-radi-o of Smithfield sang over over a period of five years, accordtrees Itays fruit of dd, neglected presence D. Jenkins, c icultural labor In California? station on the .program of sor ing to Professor Gorge B. Caine, said. exDr. L. A. Floyd to Stark, i..i 'The hearing will he held in the L. Sparks, g hoid vf the dairy department of the according the Utah Power and Light Com-- : Nevada buyers have purchased a auditorium of the Pacific Gas and Petersen, g Utah Slate Agricultural college and tension horticulturist at the Utah piny. They wore under the direction number of tree from the college Electric Company, 245 Market Street G. Cooley, g !cf Mis. Bertha Mather, with Mra. nursery since 1933. In that year secretary of the Utah dairy federa- State Agricultural college. A recent survey of Utahs or- Bessie tion. starting at 9:30 a m. It Is scheduled Heaps os accompanist. 3,770 trees were shipped into Nev-- . Totals to last one Members of the chorus who made The plan which Professor Caine chards revoaled that there ore apday. All arrangement .ill ada, and the shipments have Inerois- trees that Scjiwid ward play included: Truman Hilly inl,) being handled by the Rerettic-flwprovides for the pre- proximately 3)2,000 old y tie trip Mednesd t) 1535 jn 1933, Siberian elms end have been neglected. These neglec- .Ben Tueller, ), Second Sec.rnd ward next 85 Reese, Athanj Administration, dentinjr of n Jersey, a Holstein, Perry i0CUEtR &re the principal 1 which represent more than ted Street, San Francisco. uary 20. First game begins pron :Reese, Bernarf Hind, Conrad Gllwl)S.y 0alf annually for the one-fif- trees hy Nevada buy- -' pcc.rt purvha3cd number of of the total Dan in Rcase,, Other hearings are being held at at 7:30 p. m. three fading dairy club projects. DcRyke, ther, Dirry xcv.ida is ex- A gn.e in the state, are inAlaLonn I Dallas, Texas; Montgomery, The calves will be contributed by fruit traea Nathan Ma.her, Dunn Profeasor this .Ipected disyear, and insects harmful with fested 1NTOREST1NG MLipriNG Lin-nlbrooders of cattle of the bama; Indianapolis, The folliwing ladies accompanied Indiana; N brce.ls in Utsl, The eases and should be pulled out and j their husbands to Salt Lake: Mr. HATK Nebraska. wdl three different Fanil Bureau destroyed, Dr. Stark pointed .out. JThe LodicH Ben Tueller, Mrs. Conrad Mather, 3IANY ATTEND CONFERENCE JanFew hulJ a mooting Wednesday, Smith-fiel- d annual state fair during the fire-,ln ,L Ma. Harry DcRyke, Mrs. Darwin CLARKSTON in the Smitiifieid A large number of uary 20 at 2 P- - m. Reese, Mrs. Nathan Mather. the of orchards at attend Conference Stake The in lected trees of subject neighboring ptnple next the meeting . . library. dctoraiined at ooo Wl11 Richmond Saturday night and Sun- For thia reason, good growers could Mr. and Mrs. Curoigt Mylcr spent hsson, The AUlky Way federation. Utah the dairy outCHECK YOUR SPEEDOMETER H d3. A gM program Is Die week end In 1935 the owner of the leodbg easily control the peata that repro-4-atvisiting with their discussed. a at to The Smithfield Tlih-- dhoir under own invited their on it time for a complete Iuhri-- j thc.duce Isn't to property is sent Th lined. vu public children in project dairy Fielding and Garland. of cation with the finest lubricant mon- - the direction of Willard Thomley but the in tow cost, osntirjlling club congress notional John Godfrey from Idaho Is vis- - tend. ori-b- y the trip being sponsored the inexhaustible supply that ;ey can buy (Msrrak)7 A change of furnished the music for the Sunday Chmgo, God-;inat g. hour A i social orchards the in home of John R jf'" tar- - morning session. Mtsa Oralie Cra-frneighboring ,;i to clean, clear wax-fre- e ginates milk operating companies three Tor New few days. moat the (games were played and cal problem perplexing oil. the gun accimpanied at the piano and have We of motor Havoline The awarding between the Mes I(,e in Utah. The Tarent Teachers in countless numbers Mrs. Emma Hansen at the organ, of members crops pe:ts club for winter your protection meeting and ; lmsketbaH dairy to ves leading complete cake an At th Sunday evening MTA mus-- ; these J will from of come neglected cream was held enr at RAYMOND SERVICE, Phone Thursday evening and Mrs. will not eliminate the awarding is trees or 'to make the crop at the leal festival, the Ladies chorus un- year . every national Sir. William congress the JiAr to gymnasium. President Elb the trip Smith Loosle was in as long as control is not der the direction of Airs. Gem Mc charge. The lesson Samuel week vuntmg here wdh the future, Professor Caine said. continuous enthusCann, sang Beautiful Blue Danube, general. of given by M Susie Huttars. Pvt greater The creating vh A trii of pests is one of the 1936 was 3170,000. If this sum were and Berthas Boys sang Asleep in the Control of members of was lung by Misses Cleo Mrs. Chriatinia Thompson, iasm on tho part in successful divided among tho 1,140 apple grow- the Deep. nd Norma Hurt and girls clubs was given ah a most expensive items and Vcnna Myler, been ill. boys kicked by was to Dr. ers of the state, the average cost Buttars orchard calf according tho Wallace operation of Mias the fostering rconipanlcd on the piano by reason for He w of wiuld be $150 per producer fur cost the in Mrs. Zina Sorenson returned home decrease CaineSoorh Thursday. homo Any box llcggie. The question contest according to Professor medical aid. the control of thia single pest. The on Sunday from Salt Lake City, such control would mean an incm-under the direction of Prln-t'P- to Loxan for In the confinprofit. It is cnt will continue indefinitely unless where she has been visiting for Joseph P. Malmborg. A gift Mr. T. B. Farr haa been for control- . something is done to remove the the past two weeks, with Sir. and cost the estimated that fo the for home past Presented by Mm. Mattie Goo-t- o ed to his Utah in moths Mrs. E. C. Bergeron. during j neglected trees. Dr. Stark said. Sf coddling flu. ling the 5th and 7th grades for days with on attack mcoilargest attendance at tho Virginia. 7. Wht type of eduoalton Is needed to help tenants become successful owner-operato- rs 8. Can the present policies of the TO ENCOURAGE 4-- H thejT" I nt th n, nu. I . 1 . 1 4-- H MW ee W-i- U-iho- . hl - Stk. e al fruit-growe- rs |
