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Show AtiaN MAIN, 'do yoor Smilhfisld, Today Loretta Young in share TOUR SaL to Monday George Ariiss in A MAN OF AFFAIRS if? BEAUTIFY TO LOVE UNDER FIRE DO YOUR SHARE TO TOWN BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWN TOLl'ME XXXI SMITIIKIHLIA, CACHE COUNTY, jg rv M-fl- I ii Veil KiU STfjj hr- 9-- J -- last J Weeba Bfaulte yridy I 10, Wingeti 5. Red Caps 4. 11, Soomen TfestinghousB Jtdy Food 10, Wingets 11. IS, Veal Killers 10. VTv-- n joomeri iw, 1 010 DISCOVERED Nils Oscar Gyllmsk-of Sm'tii-IL.X field held open house Turwliy June1 )T0f bcncflt " , prove ' 7, from 2 nrtil 8 p. m. in tbo nMf his 80th birthday anniversary. MrJ Pe,U,!.yslem Gyllenskog was bom in Sindliy ICris-- i lan, Sweden cn June 7, 18581 He is the son of Nils Gottrick and Pernilla Truednn. When his father finished his apprenticeship as a pain- ter, he was given hie journeyman's: papers and the privilege of riiao ing, a new name. lie took tbe name Gylienskog, meaning Igalden forest. When Nila was a smill boy, his paretna accepted Mormonism in their Food 7 FP.CiESS tj puninK water wes 10 be 8 W, jj fotisjliouie jWicm fcgnen U OP HEW WflTER PURIFYIS8 BIRTHDAY sOrTRALL STANDING L T Pet. W 10, 1938. Pr0CC6S which uses tbe Purifying agent. letcran, assistant pro- f.e8S0r of chemistry at Brigham YounJ university, recently announced the perfection of the proce-sDr. Peterson is of the new purifying system. He wurkd in conjunction with lrofssor H.. I. Olin, of the University of Iowa ndeH 88 r . GRAD OFFERS HEALTH BOARD OFFERS EDUCATION VIEWS DENTISTS NEW COURSE1 Slit Lake City -(- UP)- The attitude of young people as well as the system of educating them should be rh .ngwl, according to Airs. Sarah Lggerteen duff, 79, believed to be uie only living member of the first graduating class of the old Brigham oung academy, now Brigham Young University. Airs, duff beamed from behind her glasses a she related some of her the nes regarding education and Pf,aple- - education whole, Wednesday ffitingtouae 21, Red Caps 3. jIimhmii Food 18, Bkiomers day system was not 18 tasteless and p. ,,8, altogether to blame, she declared. May 28 Nils was then 8 years old f lrr,,s!ve' th,c cllcnllst my. and tends Friday Huy and girls nw are. too fri waer trealed with h me voir: us. They sailed on the sailing 'vessel A linget vs. Red Caps S 30. Veal Killers ts. Westinghouse, 9:30 Humbralt under Cai:Uin Tluo8,0fter- Mrs. duff said the of WEEK'S NEXT in SCHEDULE their native land for Utah, non-186- 6. ...... i r Ge.e jb Xoodiy Anericsn Food vs. Red Capa, 8:30 Bbomen vs. Westinghouse 1T.S 0 Wednesda-yVingeta vs. Veal Killers, 8:30. Aseriein Food vs Westinghouse, M CLOSES REGULAR SESSION three thousand college tofati left Logan last week to re-tto their homes in various parts Alaoit os f tfc country as the Utah State Apinltorsl college announced eni-ikt- ta of its regular aeasion on June ad of commencement exercises . . . dhonseneement aetivitieeT marked j hjr fta celeb rations of the . .fcel college's were featured More than 560 t the largeit number ever grayed Dm the institution, received qieau at the final commencement Dr. Robert G. Sprout, Mint of the University ef Cell, ok gave the commencement add-M- L pUei anniversary, ftm Job to 8. Pt. Wer the direction of Dr. 3. H. M. Uie 1938 summer aetaion kfia on June 13. Included on MdoBs program ia an excellent (mi initurction eourae; field owns in natural history; reading conference courses; a division wda trial education; an institute hygiene, health edu:at'on, and pne health; the forestry summer 1 maohing school and planned tnction in physical education; a Mon program, and several musical 4 popama. A twriier1! pVicement bureau has w inangsd, and all teachers cer-- y wpiirements except practice 8I eia be tilled at the aeasion. on mutera degree in educa-- v m also be offered at the suin-- 0 oouion. at the 1938 summer college la expected gto.nytionaily high, and the vis-- t lecturers who will augment the t college faculty are one of 3Wwdijt groups the college has ever bearding to Dr. Linford. P of the : HOT TO , arriving in New York, July 18, 1866. From New York .. thev went hv hn ming, reaching there lAugust 1. There Pal"t they joined Peter Neberkers Com-'- T pany to continue their journey tojo : OPERATE CAAIP Definite City (UP) not to operate a J summer ?F ftp tubercular children baa announced by Alisa Ada Graham gwittecutive secretary of the Tsbercubais Aiociation yS I7nC8t the associationsStable camp- Ue They had to walk meat of the way aa there were only 62 wagons for 400 imigrants. They were 56 days cress-in the plains. They reached Salt Lake Valley on September 28. Later moving to Smithfild the father purchase a quarter seetkn of land from the government. They rented a dug-oat the fork of the creek where they lived until they built a comfort able home. This was later replaced by a brick house that ia still stand1. ut ing. Nila helped to build the railroads hi the valley, worked in the saw mills hauled timber out of the mountains built the home where he now lives and was a successful farmer. In 1885 when Nils was about 28 yean old he returned to hia native land on a mission. At the age of 35 he married Aims Nathialia of Logan mi October 18, 1893. They were married only 6 yean when he received another eall to fill a mis-k-m to Sweden He told some of his stock and belongings, and leaving behind Um hia wife to manage the farm, and care for their three enull chidlren he financed and fulfilled hia second mission to hia homeland. He is the father of seven children Six of them art still living. Hp wife passed sway in May 1909. Because of Mr. GyllesalmgB clear and vigorous life he ia now haie and hearty Hem-stor- at the age of 80 m yean. BOOKLETS SENT OUT (UP) Booklets and pamphlets showing Utah aa "the scenic center of 'America have 'wen forwarded to 2500 delegates to the National Convention of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, convening June 16 in Oakland, California. The move was undertaken by the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce in the hope of getting many of (he delegates to atop here enrouie to the convention. Salt Lake City TO HOLD OLYMPIC GAMES (UF) The up eet conditons in the orient will not interfere with the 1940 Olympic games, scheduled for Japan, according to Makota Den publicity chairman of the orgalnzing committee ftr Srit Lake City the zramea. At least, he said, I hope not. added that while the war in ald. He .T8ylor woious sites were offer-- ; China might be considered good d for Japanese generals, it ?amp BoB of them had to the Japanese ?18tr vilable, she said. was detrimental . trade. tourist 1M6i inclusive, the dnditiB,928 inconducted a camp for six Japan will stage in 1940 an he added ternational exposition, ItofcoA JT7 8umner in Big prac-ticeswo- rk Cot-dOn- yulh s Many of them to .ections of the country, H'nKi anil college tojutsgetgoin the high'l it are being s from soc-i.- t!-r- s well-tiain-- ed skeet-ahootin- g, g, p'orty tuberculosis FAMOUS MEN TO BE HERE lection, of the (UP) Two of the big- e tbe camp. In 1987, Logan coast ejUK-iatdevelopment of the Utah gest names in Pacific circles athletic United by th Allison and C. S. Hoc isBiooffry service caused --he Stub will be regular members at the site. State college summer Utah the TV . 7 this summer. cosehes Ac club met at school for Jen W, Juno 13. school opens The ha Alarie Jensen on director of L. E. Romney, Coach k Bing'S: Thetime inquiries 'W school, said summer the J'ears work. from throughout received been have Lrr8ine Hillyard, reporter the west on the classes to be taught mentors. ooo by the two outstanding football California his led Allison Fishermen Sprinkling NtUce ELECTION OF OFFICERS AHenlion a IMmund-aonteam to national lame, end Univcr-sit- y The annual election of officers next from the! Smlthfield Before yon dun on your basketball teams at the directors of the Cache Valley and W ni,es,ed to strict- of Washington are constant fishing trip, you should hv Underwriters Association will Life Mr fiy1'.ll.r be held 8.toUy Ju tt IMS fow!?r lin time h championship threats. i oil drained. JI Eccles, Logan, nolei 81 Main th t k n .pb. streets 0 to 9 a. Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond at- l announced this date by S. at will eall for end delirer your automo- Utah, aa Sunday tended of the associs party a birthday f Main k atreet 5 to 8 p. Hyde, Park at tha homa of Mr. and bile. Prompt service. Me use genu M V. Trows, president olio, tor selCoco Germ Proved Mrs. Edwin Hansen. .The nominating committee has Ylo also handle citd 40 the Just- greases and gaa. the respective ofand other ae- - ected nominees for election Homer Nielsen and tires, tabes, batterlea enthusiastic Mrs. Mr. end an and fices Strvirt , Adv.7 ordcr of Waterwnrka daiwbter of Hyrum were Smithfield I eesnorles. Binghams is expected. ..v mooting I fioM, Snpttiatebdent Visitors Friday. WS ooo. J f11 , night whirl. seem to care u?erinten!lnni8 tbrilu?!lou tbe ab ut their They studies so long as they 18 obt3in: are a good time. Z J7pay whJ?hf and Mrs. having Cluff enjoyed speaking of her days at the Brigham Young Academy, where she registered after it DR. REES AND FAMILY wa organized October 16, 1875. She was one of the first to regisLEAVE TO VISIT SON ter in class of about 50, she said. Brigham Ynung visited the acashe said. He demy many times, Dr. G. L. Rees and family left contributed liberally toward finanfor the East on Tuesday, expecting cing the school. to arrive in Chocago in time to atThe inatitption was opesed oritend the graduation exercises of their ginally aa a church school, she said son Vincent. Vincent receives his de- It waa organised in a mercantile gree of doctor of mdicine on Friday building in Provu, moved to the baseat the University of Chicago. Ihia ment of the Stake Tabernacle, lathas been s year of graduation for er to a apace in the First National the Rees family. Anna Lou graduat- Bank, then to the upper story of the ed from the North Cache High ZCMI storehouse. In 1981 it was moved to what is School; Alda with the degree of B. A. in Physical Education from the Utah now the education building on the State Agricultural College and Vin- present BYU campus. cent with doctor of medicine from Mrs. duff was born in 1858. She the University of Chicago. was active in church auxiliaries unFrom Chicago they will visit plans til recently. Her hobby is reading of prominence in church and nation- books. al history. After a tour of the East Trying to add to my education, Alda will enter Columbia University she smiled. for the summer session. Her mother will remain with her in New Yoik. SUN VALLEY OFFERS The two doctors will attend cliq ica at Chicago, the Mayoa at RochMUCH ENTERTAINMENT ester, Minn.,Crile Clinic at Cleveland and the Post Graduate of New York; after which Vincent will be taken to Sun Valley, Idaho For those Ann Arbor, Michigan to commence who wont to bock to nature as get his internship at the University well as those in search of a more sophisticated and continental vacation, Sun Valley ia the perfect sumUTAH LEADS IN MILLIONAIRES mer vacation land. Utah (UP) Salt Lake City Nestling in the natural grandeur leads the Intermcuntain area in mil of the majestic Sawtooth mountain lionaires. ranges of central Idaho, Sun Valley According to a financial statement offers everything in the way of reIni., laxation and entertainment for the Boyds recently released by New York City, Utah has 39 above rugged, "he-ma- n type of individual the one million class. are equally as many acyet Idato has seven millionaires, Wyo- tivities at all times that will thrill two. There and appear to the dainty debutante. ming five and Nevada nation. the in or 12,151 total is a For those who choose to get away $100,-00- 0 Utah has 321 persons worth from civilization, there are pack or more. Idaho ha 170, Wyom- trips seven loops into primitive 63. lands of unexcelled beauty, where ing 101, and Nevada oon there ia fine bird and big game huntPRISON PAYS FOR SELF ing aa well as excellent fishing in Silt Lake City -(U- l)-The countless mountain lakes and streams Inc affected hV Shorter fishing trips by auto ore Stale l'ri- - abailable. Or, if the vacationist preplant at the Utah he may hike through fragrant fers, i recently disclosed forests skirting sparkling mounlnson nHii-laiits-- lf -$- pine he may ride tain that the plant has paid for streams, r and shown a Pr0,t mountain trails, try horses 22,000 along established two $15000 since it was play golf on a brand-ne. sporty course, swim, or partake years ego. road Automobile license plates and in many other activities. in the plant. Those who wish to remain close signs are manufactured to their headquarters in either the Tt) BUILD TEMPLE great Challenger Inn village or the Early famous Sun Valley Lodgt tennia, (UP) Salt Lake City bicyclbadminton, camera-stalkinultraan on construction stirt of will be and delightful Falls swimming Idaho ing modern LDS temple in as J recreation between tea parties, today was believed imminent hours, dining in continental atrhurch officials prepared to new s'iuc- mosphere and dancing to tantalising plete specifications for the movies in music. There are first-ru- n ture. and theatre, Sun charming reinforced of Valleys be instructed To are as smart as concrete the new building will have Sun Valley's shops or on .Roadway. a floor space of 55.000 square feet. those in Paris Accommodations at moderate rates It will be air conditioned and will at are available the year round contain two principal floors. sumrner the where from Inn, 165 Challenger feet The tower raises June 1. Sun Valley the terraces and will be served by season opened stones throw away, a only Lodge, an elevator. er bis open from July 15 to he Church officials said "workwill re- will of the period 1, including started in a few month?. They rodeo, August Sun fused to divulge the estimated cost. the famous 14. Valley 12, 13 and !Ie--ti-n- Utah. COLLEGE d-- Sep-tenih- I , Ij fJmtri -- ft Si1 . NUMBER 26 L SfilS'ScAnSi?81!88 qlERN RECORD ITAH, FRIDAY, JUNE u 'Childrens Dentistry and Dental luhlic Health will be the subject matter of a refresher course in Childrens Dentistiy to be presented for the benefit of dentists in the 105 GIRLS REPORT FOR SOFTBALL GAMES W 03IEN SOFTBALL STANDINGS Dental Health, and with the advice and c. operation of the Utah State Dental Association, according to an announcement released to all dentists today by Dr IL C. Dulgleiah, Director of the Division of Dental double eight game round robin draws Health. to a dose approximately 105 girls The Dental Division of the Stite' swing into action, pmving to their Board of Health is extremely for- men (or boy friends) that they still tunate, Dr. Dalgleish says, in secur- ean awing that old rolling pin in ing for this important short course this civilized world. the services of Dr. Walter T. McF-il- l The tournament games are played of Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. McPall on Tuesday, Wednesday and Th'ua-da- y. is past president of the American Association for the Promotion of The softball games have proven Dentistry for Children, and is the to be exciting for the players and nrcsent chairman of the Childrens entertaining for the spectators. Section of the American Dental AsThe public is invited. sociation. He is sn outstanding i Dr. Dalgleish said, whose serLaid weeks results vices are constantly sought after by Tuesday, June 14. every State in the Union. Not only Flappera 28, Troopers 24. is he eminently and un. its Turtles 20, Xs 7. usually able to present this informFirst ward 31, Bachelors 27. t ation to practicing dentists, but he Wednesday, June 16 ia an accomplished speaker for any Hit and Kuna 21, Literary 11. occasion, according to Dr. Dalgleish, Flappers 39, Sits Turtles 7. who ia sure that his discourse will be highly entertaining, as well as inNflXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE formative. Tuesday, Juno This refresher course in children's vs First word 5 to 6. dentistry is being paid for by the Site Turtles vs Hit and Runs 6 ta State Health Department and offer- 7. ed to the dentists without charge, beTrcopers vs. Literary 7 to 8. cause it is felt by public health ofWednesday, Juno 15 ficials, not only in this state, but in Xs vs. Bachelors, 6 to 7. the United States Public Health SerFlappers vs. Hit and Runs 7 to S vice, Dr. Dalgleish says, that the reThursday, June 16 fresher courses previously provided First ward vs. Literary 5 to 6. in other fields conducted in cooperSits Turtles vs. Bachelors 6 ta T ation with medical associations, have Treopen vs. Xs 7 to 8 been generally helpful to ail concerned. TO MAKE LEFT TURNS The importance of more adequate Salt Lake City Police dental heahh for children waa made chief William G. Webb(UP) announced to quite clear when i;. calling the White day tiy.t Udt tor's in downtown Salk House Conference on Child Health Ink hod pioved so successful and protection in 1930, the President that city will be they permitted lode of the United States said: If we finitely. . -could gaiae one generation of strong Left tutna had been' fonbidden for healthy children a vast majority of 10 yean before Chief Webb, a rt our governments moat vexing prob- ent appointee, made the change. lems would vanish. Dr. Dalgleish pointed out in ant COMPLETE ROAD nouncing the refresher course to the Com Salt Lake City (UP) dentists that the trend in dentistry of the new vehicular bridge as in health services, is distinctly pletion. at the mouth of Parleys canyon, elos toward prevention and is dally gain ing the last gap in Wasatch Boule ing momentum in this direction. He vard,-wa- t announced here by Maurpoints out further that one expert ice Housecraft, chief engineer of tha -in the field of dentistry haa said, Utah State Road 'Commission. If a child could have proper dental The epan ia 207 feet long end 81. care and supervision from the time feet high. of conception until the end of the will he opened to traffic aa It fifteenth year, most of the problems soon aa the county finishes construct, of adult dental care would shrink ion of a new road on the South into insignificance.' side. Officials of both the Utah State Brand jof Health and the Utah SLate TROPHY INSCRIBED Dental Association anticipate a very Ariel C. Traveller, chairman of tha good attendance at the refresher premium committee of the Richmond course from all sections of the Black and White show, waa in LogState, since this course offers an un- an, Monday, having brought to town usual opportunity for dentists to acS. E. Needham trophy on which the quaint themselves with the very lat- he waa having inscribed the name of est methods used in providing an F. J. Gordon and Sons of Smithfield edequate dental service for children. aa the 1938 grand champion winner ooo the show. Plowman Brothers of at TEMPLE DAY Smithfield were the 1937 winners. clin-isia- n, 14-Fl- appers r Mr. A. D. Weeks announces tempi day for Smithfield Stake Frida, June 10, all day. RHODES SCHOLAR IN U S A C William Logan (UP) of Ogden, Utah State Collegi stuednt, has been named winner of a Cecil Rhodes Scholarship, providing for study at Oxford University England. Utah State atatisicts disclosed that the itudent registration this year totaled 3100, . ooo MANY GOLFERS COME FROM PACIFIC NORTHWEST Salt Lake City (UP) The Pacific Northwest offers a strong registration for the $1000 Utah open golf scheduled chamionship tournament, for June 17 to 19 at the Salt Lake country club. A1 Zimmerman and hia brother Emery, Joe Mosel and Bobby Litton .were registered from Poland, while another Northwest entry was Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash. All are professionals and will take part in the Utah tournament enrouto home form the National Open at Denver. Me-Ew- an ooo - PHEASANT CLUB NEWS Smithfield pheasant club under the leadership of Gordon Erickson, is happy to announce their success ao far in hatching their pheasant eggs. The club haa hatched over 150 birds already and some of the members hens are not through hatching yet, Wa hope we can continue our success in the future, with our game birds. 4-- II 4-- CHURCHC0LUMN Don Chambers of the Second ward a recently returned missionary, will be the speaker at the Fourth ward sacrament meeting, Sunday, June 12. Meeting will be held immdiately aft er Sunday School. Smithfield Fourth ward Sunday, program for June 12, 1938: 9:20 a. m. Priesthood 10430 a. m. Sunady 11:30 a. m Sacrament meeting. School, meeting The meeting Sunday in the First ward is: 8 am. Bishops meeting. 9:30 a. m. Priesthood meeting. ! 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11)30 a m Sacrament meeting. The speaker at Sacrament meeting will be a return missionary. Tuesday night June 14th will bo held the First ward monthly family meeting. Again wo tbe bishopric of the First ward encourage all our member! that cpn oo arrange your work me to attend the baseball games Saturday afternoon. Watch the paper aa to dates they ore playing in Choir practices for the First word are held each Wednesday night at . |