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Show I CAPITOL, Logan, Today to next Wednesday Health Day Plans Promise Big Parade Smithfield Summit School an of Catfie M the other schools flu making definite plans for presentation of health outstanding u frwa, ideals nnd activities in the Mnil Health Day Parade, May 20. County COUNTY INSPECTION win STATIONS LISTED ir apec-yacul- cru-nd- oe health in the quest for health Bind and body. flw 1938 theme of the Cache coun-t-y Smithfield, Utah. Allreds Garage, Smithfield, Utah. Plant Auto Company, Richmond, unit is Good Americans Utah. Each Spencer Motor Company, Lagan, pin tad keep perfect Health and Utah. costume in will illustrate gride rl tith banners a Specific rule of health, namely: Sunshine, Food and Nutrition; Cleanliness; Exercise and Out of Door Play; Posture; Raftey first and First Add. These health have been studied and practiced ;is all of the grades throughout the year, .and their presentation in the parade makes s fitting climax to the years health studies. OK teeth will also he featured. Four grades of the Summit school hive already reached the standard teeth. Other of 100 per cent OK fiimi are following in a dose race. It is hoped that all the children will nha complete the necessary heJbie Hay 20. The following the h dental work tentative gram for the lay: Band concert, 9 a. m. Parade, 10 a. m. Public meeting, 11 a. Health Pageant, 12:30 pro- m. THIRD WARD TO HOLD EASTER SERVICES Aa impressive easier service will he held in the Third ward chapel Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Thj Ij rignm is under the direction of the .Third ward choir and the Sunday School. Supt. J. W. Kirkbride will Mrs. lAlma R. Blair, Garage, Box 104. Lewiston, Utah. Earl ft Alex Garage, Wellsville, Harold M. Wadsworth, North Cache high school, Richmond, Utah. The Baugh Motor Cb., Logan, Utah Cache Auto Company, 30 South Main, Logan, Utah. The Cache County Shops, Logan, Utah. Evans-CowleService, 34 Federal Avenue, Logan, Utah. Economy Motor Company, 0 South Main Street, Brigham City, Utah. Jensen Motor, Hyrum, Utah. Lundberg 'Buick Co., 254 North Main, Logan, Utah. Motor Sales Co., Inc., 221 North Main, Logan, Utah. Taylor Super-ServiStatbn, Center and Main, Logan, Utah. Darkle Service, Providence, Utah. Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store, 310 North Main, Logan, Utah. Blair Motor Company, Logan, y Smith Griffiths hospital, following a short iilness. Mrs. Griffiths was born at Cliftm, Idaho, September 30, 1871, a daugh- Nathan and Jane Sant Smith. William Jler first husband, Griffiths, she moved to Smithfield in 1909, from Terasureton, Idaho. Her first husband was killed in an accident in 1914, and in 1918 she was married to Bishop Lowe. her life she was active in LDS During church give the Easier talk and the choir will present an Easter carol cantata entitled The Story of the Cross by A Lacey-Bjke- r. The choir will also sing the famous Hallelujah Cnorus from Handels Messiah. Following is the complete program: Onward Christian Soldier, choir and congregation. Easter Morning, choir and congregation. Fairest Lord Jesus, clwir. Prayer. Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannhau-se- r by Wagner, ehoir. String Ensemble, Jesse Perkins and work. Surviving are her husband and 7 sons and daughters by her first marriage, William H. and Nathan B. Griffiths, Mrs. Jane Riches and Mrs. Mary Hansen of Smithfield, Thomga S. Griffiths of Logan, Mrs. Nellie and Mrs. Maria Homer of Quinney Co. Richfield; seven brothers and sisters Vccal sob, Jenna Lou McCann, William Smith of Cleveland, Idaho; "Thinks be to Cod. Mrs. Alice Harris of Idaho Falla, Poem, Rnnona ltanzenberger. Idaho; Thcmas Smith of Ilomer, Kindergarten Song. Idaho; Gewge A. Smith or Preston, IVem. from Primary Department Idaho; Mrs. Maria Trescott, Airs. Srriptual Reading, lierncll Winn. Ann Anderson and Airs. Sarah Sant Hosanna in the Highest, choir. of Wendell Idaho; 17 grandchildren. Sacramental Service. Funeral services will be conducted Easter Cantata, The Story of in Smith field LDS Second ward chap Cross, ch)ir. el Sunday at 2 p. m. with burial in Easter Message, J. W. Kirkbride. Smithfield cemetery, directed by Hallelujah Chorus, choir. Lindquist and Sons mortuary of Benediction. The public is invited to attend this Logan. Friends may call at the family Easter Service in the Third ward home Saturday afternoon and Sunday . chapel Easter morning at 10:30 morning until time for the services. m. ooo ELEDTRIHGATiON SUNRISE SERVICE TO BE HELD IN TABERNACLE Utah. Jensen Auto Co. Trenton, Utah. Strong Sales and Service, 254 NorA special Easter Sunrise service th Main Street, Logan, Utah. will be in the Smithfield Tab- The evening of May 19 program a beiag outlined end will be announc- Ralphs Motor, 330 North Street, Logan, Utah. AWARDS given 48 Pipe organ selections, Floyd Miles. Solo, Cyril Nelson. ed latter. Easter Story, Veda Smith. There will also be a "ACCIDENT Third Mixed Chorus, Smithfield ferris wheel end con STATE ward. cetane, Trombone solo, Jay Pond. TOLL REACHES ooo Easter address, Dr. W. W. HenBEET HACHIHERY derson. Male chorus, Berthas Boys. Salt Lake City (UP) Traffic faThe to Utahs public is cordially invited to contributed TO AID talities mainly acattend. 516 1937 accident tull of lives, ooo cordin to figures recently released by Salt Lake City-(- UP) Health. of lizard Machinery the State STATE LEAGUE to aid beet farm Automobile crashes claimed a total labor will be placed a the fields for the first time this cf 208 lives, the board's report TO START PLAY JAeording to Douglas Scalley, showed. ricultural of the Other causes were home accidents, superintendent Sugar Company. 110, public accidents Dtiier than au Salt Lake City (IT) The 1P Scalley predicted a new era in the tomobile 130, industrial fo.s.-n- n of the Utah Industrial Lonmishaps, 63. gr beet growing industry. will open Sunday, May 1, it was company will place the mach-. Autamibila crashes and accidents ga? announced by managers and b'.agiie field with the idea of' involving pelestiauns claimed 70 lies a meeting here. officials following laminating same phases of hand 1 ab- Other traffic fatalities were: collisState semi-pthe Schedules et. f'r ion with other vehicle, 48; il:ai.vn hive up. ll.m le:ruc Some hand labor wiih railroad 05; cdli. imi will be needed, offiei ils will meet Anri 21 I ; and lo.lii .vil'.i llisi.ut e .'yt rouse, even with our new I trains, 13; ap Mine col.isson with .v. Bin ill n:i t1 cheek an machinery, Scalley said. collision wi'h soils, 4; r.isteis. 3. a now era is ut hand for stationary , ebamiiiims. will Mn ;a.'i. ilefen.lin e beet ven Collision with a grower, due to improvement U' an nM iking tbeir :e:iin Si.ir; lie-- i t u y rjfrowing conditions, use. of niuch-n- d hicle claimed one life. off ' left tb wh feud iv ooo . controls assuring profits. 1937 ruii'iers-np0n of the fugle with limtey. machines is described MISSIONARY DOST s seed dropper. The Gemmell clii'a, of Bi'i'iiaai. A YEAR i ill play at I'ioio. The t.va new AT SET W City Buzzp Grounds members a: the eigne, I'riee-l- l dper :i:i, lUvidein!, will m el at Price. averI: was aniioan.'ed that all .'t.im-- s Salt Lake (Vjr (ITl-T- he Closed li2:30 age cost of a missionary to tlieji a in Salt Like City will start at is and Bing$"0.34 in cliuivh Saints Magna ter Day p. m.; games Notice U at 4:30 p. in.; 2 ham will hereby given that the month or f 3i I a yeir. for time in lrov; be will animal his report In starting Northwest if toe .un,P'nB grounds city are cloned to the public, Holier J. Grant, president of the and 2:30 p. in ia Dividend and total exhat any one found with week-da- y games at 4 using, the L. D. S. church, said the the for year missionaries m. flnr p. werti prosecution. Please pense collected ami w grounds east of the city. was $697,788. Wards $91,-76ef RECOVERING SLOWLY By order of the to missionaries a total lily Connell paid he said. . Mr. J. M. lloykinee, manager of Joseph W. Peterson, Based on an average ineomo or the Smithfield Implement Co., is at Recorder .. the $900 a year. Grant estimated his homo recovering from a weeks missionaries the ef .. OOO' total incomes illness. Rigby of Rexburg, Idaho, wiuild have been $1,725,30 had they he said Wllh the Ecklunds the The Bookhore Literary club met past remained at home. However, j the estimated total contribution of Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ikinald the missionaries and their families Mrs. Clinton Low. of the gospel was Jackson read Uncharted Ways , by the for preaching NOHOE $2,514,857. Caroline M. Snedcker. Tea waa served to 14 members. AND HELD MEET TO ifrtifirtl lubrication with marfak. HELD AT B. Y. U. SOON nwst.. lubircant,.. scientifically in-- il Gel Your Motteys Worth (UP) The 2t8h annual thnrduRWy and rl0. lubricate meet field your end track to Trained experts, pins the very imival will he held at Brlg-un- g j FIRST GRADE GAS IN SMITII-ELequipment to apply these fine University April 29 anil IS 20 CENTS PER G ALcomplete 100 per cent rdinff to lrofcor C. J. Hart. 18!i GRADE SECOND IN; TSon job. Let lie drain that schools from Utah, Colo-- il AND TRAC-)GALLON IF.R JNTS Wor Nevada are already entered ol refill with clean, 13 COSTS ONLY FUEL rVw-free- , tar-rre- e art said. 1IAVOL1NE GALLON. WHY PAY PER INTS seventn from :es ranging She only oil that la dia- DUET , ' will parVict- tunior college ' fjZ, Properly lubricate yoor c WE ALSO SELL IN Mi''L-1L1 ALL TUP. LOTS. ;L apV" wy atart to the high. More thn 200 events are scheduled w iry our new Texaco n DONE SO 1 IS BY US )L two the days to bo run off during 1RMIT NO. 360, ISSUED ll I tly. TexaL happy band OF of the meet, Prof. Hurt said. Use ATE ROAD COMMISSION STA-Oelf ma our part ..! SERVICE us call for and deliv jtJ Mrs. Zina J. IMI is- - recovering STREET. SOUTH MAIN BAYM0ND S SERVIC Adv. an operation performed rccen.lj from FIELD. 821 I1TII Adr. at a Logan hospital. loop-o-pkn- e, d, 51 6 LAD0R Ltah-Idah- o n. r. li.-e-n -, 1 nrsc-draw- I P-- st-ai- Price-Help- D K m- -. E rII. Y 4-- Black & White Days Arouse Enthusiasm TO HOLD BUILD UTAH PROGRAM Build Utah ConferRecently ence was held in Salt Lake City at which all the business men of the state were invited to be present and take part in the discussions. The plan is to hold a similar conference in Logan Wednesday, April 20 for all the business men of the county and Logan. Also for any others Interested. There will be a metting for all the business men of the county and Logan at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, Apirl 20 st 8 p. m. Don IJoyd of the Utah Retail Grocers Association will diacuss, So Called Little Business aaJ Ward Holbrook, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau will discuss, "ITlie Farmers and Future of Utah. Attorney Geo, D. Preston will discuss the new Primary Law in Utah. In the evening there will lie a dinner meeting at the Bluebird at 6:30 oclock. Secretary S. J. Stephenson of the Utah Manufacturers Association will present the Build Utah program. Attorney W. W. Ray of Salt Lake City will be the principal speaker. Those who desire to attend this meeting should make their reservations at once with Secretary M. R. Hovey of the Logan Chamber of Commerce. The meetings are very important and it is desired all the business men as far as possible be present. POPPY DAY' TO BE OBSERVED BY POST out: FAIR POSSIBILITIES BEING DISCUSSED Salt Lake City (UP) Possibility a Worlds Fair or major ccle-- h rut inn in Utah in 1947 in commemoration of the arrival ef Alarinon pioneers in the state, is being discussed at the capitol. Steps toward organization of committees to study the feasibility of the plan were taken at the meeting of a commission appointed by Governor Henry II. Blood. Civic and church leaders from all parts of the state attended tho meeting. Gov. Blood urged early action on the matter,' and concluded in hir speech to the commission: I believe our fair or celebration should not be entirely commercial, but that spiritual values might be emphasized. REACH CONTRACT AGREEMENT (UP) Representatives of Ogden the Utah canncrs and Utah canning crops Growers Associations have 19S8 on vai'hod final agreement timiato canning contracts. Under the contract, growers will receive $12.25 per ton for U. S. No. 1 tomatoes and $5.50 for U. S No 2 grade. Prices last year were $13.25 and 6.50. Harvey F. Cahill, Cnnncr Association secretary said. Plans for the 23rd annual Black and White Day and rodeo at Richmond to be held May 13 and 14 of this year are progressing rapidly. According to Victor Johnosn, chairman of the soliciting committee, the dairy cattle are in fine shape in the valley this spring and interest in the show is very keen. The educational committee, consisting of J. P. Baird, chairman, with Ned Spackman and N. D. Merrill, is working on some very interesting exhibits. The Richmond Lewiston Cow Testing Association is adding a special feature to the Richmond Black and White show this year and hope to continue this feature from year to year. The ten cows that have produced the highest amount of butter fat for the cow testing year ending the 28th of February, 1938, will be n exhibit in a group by themselves. The records of each cow with all the in; formation at hand about her will be printed on a card and placed above each individual cow. This group of ten cows will be judged in a group by themselves according to their type and production. The judges will decide their placing on a percentage basis. There will be a price for the :e placing!. The purpose of this special class is to stimulate the better breedings and feeding of dairy cattle, also to give honor and recognition to tho good breeders and feeders in the cow testing association. It is also hoped to bring both type and production closer together. It is a well known factor that all good producing cows are not all good type and aU type co vs are not all good producers. As time goes on with the breeding program (using good bulls) and the help of the cow testing association, it ia believed in the future the combination of these two factors will result in good type and goad production. f Preparations for the observance-oPoppy Day, Saturday, May 2Stli, ate being completed by Smithfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, BOO Alice M. Thorn'.cy, Unit President, HITCH annaunced today. Arrangements are HIKER HELD being directed by Diana M. Tout, chairman of the Poppy Day committFOR INVESTIGATION of ee,- assisted by a large corps workers from the Unit. Hans nr bemem- CCC boy from Sheridan, Wyoming, ing developed to distribute Harold Hurrington, 20 year old orial poppies in every part of the who was arrested Tuesday morning city. Honor the World War dead ond near tawn after threatening Ira of Smithfield and Mrs. aid the war's living victims, in th? Ilillj-ir- d meaning of the memorial poppy, Max Rasmussen of Clarkston and atThe paupy, tempting to steal their automobiles said Diana SI. Tout From ail appearances and the acwhich bloomed so strikingly anaung the trenches and battle graves in tions of the youth it is thought by Frmce and Belgium, became the flo- - officers that he had taken Mopa. No action will be taken an the war. of the dead miring the word from the boys parr since the war it has been worn! ease until ents is received, according to a renuiliy as an iinliviilunl triau'e to port made by the county sheriffs the men who gave their lives in the office Wednesdiy. f - . ooo nHii't. SPECIAL NOTIGE TO ALL 4-- H er 9, i Information is being sought from clubsters ot the State this summer through the National Rural Electrification,, Porgram which ia designed to adyaiiCe fhe gse of electricity on farms along the most efficient and economical lines. Approval and auperviann of the contest by the State Extension Service makes all club boys and girls eligible for participation. Gains last year in farms being served by high lines throughout the Nation were roundly 200.000, which brings the total to 1,241,505, according to beat figures. It is estimated that 250,000 additional farms are served by other sources. Clubsters are asked to report on the use of electricity in their poultry canning, and other projects, or how it might he used; to give practical and economical reasons f.r the use of various electrical appliances; describe any activity like discussions or demons,' rat inns on the farm use of i4eoliiri:y; submit a roc.'r.l ef gener-:- 1 activities; and describe electrical projects or actiri;ies on wirin'? and installation and c.:rc of appliances. Awards are provided viz: gold mod d far the best report, all Glub expense trip t. Xa'.i'iul Congress for be- -t state report, and college scholarships of f 100, $300, S200 nnd $100 for the highest ra.ing winners by Extension divisinns, the la nr being the Westinghcusc Electric and Manufacturing Company. No fee or obligati n of any kind is required of mntestants. 4-- H Main $364 OFFERED 4-- H Bowen's Service Station, ernacle, Sunday morning at 6 oclock North First West street, Logan, Ut. The 9pm.. following pi eg ram has been arThem will he special picture shows Arthur Beck, 30 East Second North under the direction of the ranged at both the Hits and Main Theatres. Logan,-Utah- . Smithfield Stake Mutuals. No. Margaret Lowe, 66, wife of Bishop Sylvester Lowe of Smithfield LDS Second ward, died late Tuesday at a Logan l Girii Softball Game 1 p. m. Cum-p- i on of North end South pliy for county championship. Track meet, 1:30 p. m. Sail game, jn. Dance in the junior high school 4; FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR' MRS. SYLVESTER LOWE I Offical state inspection stations march in the for vehicles in Cache County are as white and red costume of the follows: North Cache Motor HRh Crusader, aymbolizing Company, The children SHOW WHITE AHD THE SEVEH DWARFS PROPERTY who ilies of veterans. Everyone veers a poppy on Poppy Day, not only is s'.rvving reiiteinhranro and h mor for the men win died i:i the wir, hut is giving help to those 'vh; still are hearing the burdens C the war in suffering, privation anil lost ipportuu'tics. All contributions made for the flower will go to support the rehabilitation and welfare work of which the Legion and Auxiliary means so much to the disabled veterans and the families of the dead and disabled. The women of Earl S. Harper Unit, No. 58 are making great efforts for a successful Poppy Day this year and are hoping that everyone in Smithfield will catch the spirit of the day, and will join with ther honpring the dead and aiding the disabled. ooo STATE WATER IS PLENTIFUL Salt Lake City (UiT) State Engineer T. J. Humphreys said today that Utah farms and cities will have an abundance of water this summer. He based this announcement 'on reports from 43 U. S. weather burand eaus stations in Utah, Idaho Wyoming, 80 cooperative courses and 12 reservoirs. On April 1 there was more available watrr in storage in the principal reservoirs than at any time in the States history. tho State Engineer said, declaring there wore 895,-00- 0 arcr feet more than on the same dale in 1937. of the State More than one-ha- lf shows an acrumulated precipitation of normal and 25 per cent above, Humphreys said. OWNERS Notice is hereby given that all sidewalk ditches must be cleaned by property owners cn or before May 2. 193S. All uncleaned ditches at that time will be cleaned at the property owners expense. By order of Mayor and City Council and Board of Directors of the Smithfield Irri- gation Co. Adv. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FOURTH WARD MEMBERS Sacrament meeting will be held in connection with the regular Sunday School meeting next Sunday, April 17 in the junior high school building. . - ooo - YOUR CONOCO MILEAGE MERCHANT ASKS: Dont yon need a complete change dt oils nnd lubricant for your car? We are equipped to handle nil the lubrication needs of your automobile and we are trained to give yen the best of service. We we genuine Conoco! products, the tried and proven oils and greases. We also have tires, tubes, light-globbatteries end other auto assessor if. rhone No. 2. We will call fdr and deliver your ear. The Conoco Travel Bureau will help plan your motor trip FREE. Application cards available at onr station. BINGHAM SERVICE, Smith-fiel- d, Adv. ; Phone No. 2. es, |