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Show HAIH, SmRMieU, Sat to Mon. Clartc GabtoMyrna Loy In TEST PILOF-Tueo-Wed. OUTSIDE OF PARADISE and OLD BARK DANCE gg YOUR SHARE DO YOUR SHARE BEAUTIFY TO YOUR TO TOWN BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWH TOLL'UE XXXI OOOL SMI Hi FIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, PROGRAM FOR BOASTS MARY EVENTS any would from to .a tabernacle1 intemple 'square' would month far the semi-annu- M program of the board. repreaenting Clark-eto- a, Ravsten, j7j. the at meeting, attends presided fiO persons from approximately d W. J. communities. tbs respective Xwsle, represented the school board, New-o- a p, a Clark was chairman of weed building Arch Harper of representatives, and Melvin Cornish representatives. of pgttais L Bsvsten said taxpayers of the eommoities represented in the meet- believe the school situation in should Ail section of the county so far as new rpMtm status quo boMngs ere concerend. He asked for of the achools as pioper maintenance they are and suggested that people of Die district should be better with the policies of the Tienton bond. DAIRY 4--1 TEAMS TO RECEIVE MEDALS Awards of special been approved kit sriuung 4-- ft gold medals for the county team in the National Contest, Dairy Demonstration aatancea the Committee in charge. The team members are Ferris Hill-yir- d of Smithfield and Lue McCann of Smithfield. The subject of their demonstration was Causes and Control of Mastitis in Dairy Cattle, and thsy were coached by Elmer Olson ad Dud Tout, dub leaders. ffilver medals are approved for the second placing team, Mark Nielsen f Smithfield and Maeser Nielsen of 4-- Saitfieli Their subject was Produ- cts al -- oooI Jml LDS church conference. Leaders will urge them to obey the Word of Wisdom, he frugal, chas:e and keep free from debts. The conference .lasting three days, will be opened at 10 a. m. on October 7 by President Heber J. Grant, president of the church, who will deliver the opening and closing addresses. Other speakers will include J. Reuben Clark,-Jr.- , first counselor in the first presidency, and David 0. McKay, second counselor. All members of the council of 12 apostles will be present for the first time in several years. However, Sylvester Q. Cannon, at apostle large, ia making a survey of church building needs in the European mission and will be unable to attend. After a two years absence. Dr. Richard R. Lyman will he on tire speaker platform. He was recently released as president of the European mission when the position was abolished. Church authorities are expected during the conference to fill the vacancy in tire first council of Seventy created by the recent traffic death of J. Golden Kimball, senior president. Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson, president of the National Womens Relief Society, announced a laige scale program for members this year and instead of the usual two days the society conference this year will last three days, October 4, 5 and & Keynote speakers for the Relief Mrs. Society sessions will include Robison, Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, who recently returned form Europe where she served as president of all the auxiliaries in the European mission; Mrs. Kate M. Barker, second counsetors and Mrs. Julia A. F. Lund, general secretary. Although the Relief Society general sessions will he held in the tabernacle many other auxiliary meetings will be held in other church buildings. Usual missionary meetings and reunions will take place. It was announced that all LDS mission presidents in 'America and Canada will attend the conference. With attedance estimated at 15,000 the tabernacle will barely hold them all the conference promises to be one of the greatest ever held from an attendance standpoint. taxation increased 20 Tuesday night, September Cfifisens of Q arks ton, Newton, yLton and Cornish in a misa meet-in- f , St the local school house. Cache Mowing suggestion of the meet-jrjf-- ant, hoard of education, the of the allow to people held the district pertive communities of toward a proexpress their views irriiifmta representatives; of Clean Milk. Ike Morgan county winning team wen the state contest and receives aa trip provided by the . eese Corporation to compete in the finals at the National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, October 8 to 15. The eight top teams two from each extension seetkm, viU divide $2,800. in college scholarships ' The purpose of the contest, co- LADIES LITERARY in Extension with CLUB MEETS nn'd cooperation ts, is to focus attention of men on producing methods The Ladies Literary club of Smith-fiel- d which insure a profit, and yield a met at the home of Mrs. Albert Krsft-Phen- C-- ttr, purer product fbr the con- McCann last Thursday afternoon, 15. September --ooo(Mrs. Lily Weeks, president of the CLUB OFFICERS club, reviewed the book, This Proud Heart, by Iearl Buck. A delicious luncheon was served to TO HEET IN SALT LAKE fifteen club members and the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Charles Reese. Officers of the Northern District Mrs. Frank Reese and Mrs. Robert we Utah Federation of Womens McCann of Benson and Mrs. ay Pond of Smithfield. will attend a meeting of state -- ooorjwution officers at the Hotel Utah Salt Lake SCHOOL OF DANCING WAITE City, Monday, Sept, 2 ia PRESENTS PROGRAM announced this week. who will attend are Mrs. Ph J. Miss Virginia Waite presented Stayner of Garland, Mrs. Theron Ashcroft number of her advanced dance stuvice president; Mrs. F. dents in an assembly at Bear River o nshbaugh, Garland, conhspond-- r high school Wednesday at 12:15 noon and story; Mrs. Lorendo Tool- - Those taking part were Chine ZolSmithfield, treasurer; Airs. L-- Frank Iasscy, Ireah and ZoHumphries, Logan, district direct- - linger, Vigrinia Fuhriman, Joan Hayes, C. F. Smith, Brigham, dia-- llinger, Drue Alder, P. K. Saunders, Vaiene Peteison. delegate, and Mrs. V. W. Johns, Ruth Wai.e, Annaboll Bench, Evader. press and publicity.-nan- s to attend the meeting and Judy Smith ond CVurtney Fuhri-mnr other activities of the ?ffeare atnct clubs were made last Friday J meeting held at the home of ISAAC READ FAMILY Praiilfn, Mrs. R. J. Stayner at HOLDS REUNION Department chairman were "jreted for the district at the The descendants of the tote Isaac meeting. Read held their family reunion in the Mack Memorial park, Sunday, x were In attenSeptember 11. Fifty-siATTENTION after served, was dance. Dinner which the afternoon was P8nt The folattention JUNIOR HIGH visiting and playing games. were SCHOOL GRADUATES organized lowing committees you are holding books used last for the following year: President, Enin it. hy the Junior Reunion High ninth grades suld be glad to diapoae of Read; firet vice president, Florence T Tr yrfu. Call the junior high R. Brough; second vice- - president, Mol-b- a reformation. Phone 135. Mary A. IL Greene; secretary, . . G. OannclL U Amusement and join the crowd at the Re JJJJrth ward choir variety shcw4 man. Ruth IL Raymond; Itoyle Jfal ljrht, JMy September 23rd, at the Read Gyllcnskeg, rr,id8nt rJ halL A good time is as-1-1 Genealogy , Brnijxmin who attend. Rond; first Alice vice president, second Read; R. Juno to. and Mrs. ecretary, Wilson IL Thorn-T- R. Gyllcnskog; daughter Kathryn of Ogden, Emma CTeirvle Excursion guests of Mrs. Tbomle: T Dale Nilscn, Nome G. Wieor. on family Sunday. sumer. r v.k n. T Rd. M JP NUAIBKS 41 23, 1938. STATE FAIR 83NTY TURNED DOWN to Oabtan- -. 0?p:aitkm building program which Salt in students being taken respective communities school or which red SKIT. V'j. in wadine-- 'verj":lin as far of most comprehensive shewing Ahit equipment is of farm and etfior machinery ever ij f.tr Utih's a: the L't: h event. event tire unnujl a. ate fair Beehive stale inanufa.turers are and exposition to be held in Salt evincing the keenest sort of interest Lake City October 1 to 8, inclusive. in th exhibiting of the products of All that remains is to heuse the plants, factories and mills. Always thousands of exhibits and erect the one of the best drawing cards of apparatus that goes to make carni- the state fair, the 1938 display of vals, g.andstand circus and vaude- Utah made articles bids fair to set ville shows, fireworks displays, n new and higher standards of exposiprt-mie- r state-Ta.nge- ni-i- .i bal-Lo- jus ascensions and paraheute tion and products exhibited. and all the other amusement atvisitor to the manufacturtractions and display features that ers'Every building may expect to secure go to make the state fair the dazzl- a first hand education in what Utah ing array of educational and enter- is doing in the of manufacturing tainment adjuncts it invariably af- consumers goods and. other materfords visitors. ials, said 8. J. Stephenson, execuClimaxing mare than a score of in- tive secretary of the Utah Manufactermountain regional and country turers association. Tlans for the erfairs, the Utah state fair brings to ecting of tooths and housing of the forefront many of the outstand- exhibits the most complete presage ing features of preceding events and varied showing of the products prize stock of all kinds, blue ribbon of our industiml establishments evagricultural and horticultural pro- er made at a state fair. various ducts, winning exhibits in The display of fine and applied divisions, and amusement devices will bring together the works arta picked from the best the entertain- Df many of Utahs most famous arment providers of the nation have to tists in an srt exniun, nell worth offer. Already sufficient 'entries are It is the gathering together of so seeing. on fils to assure a showing equal many prize winning exhibits of pro- to any ever mads at the statewide ducts of farm and garden, range-land- s, event. factories, and homes displayed As is to be expected, the youth of at similar events already held that has given the Utah state fair such the state are responding in most manner to the appeal widespread repute as one of the real- progressive lies that in exhibiting their handily great state fairs. Add to these the exhibit of mines and mining products craft before so many thousands of fair annually fish and game display3, and the people. The state L climatic finale the years many evidences of statewide youth i krK. nd Farmers activities, and the result is a truly clubs and chapters in a America annual of vast a regroundup great f orbits that always show ions resources and accomplishments. Continued features that add usual Utah boys and girls at their very lustre to the big Utah event are,"1- year the youth of the state the annual horse and dog shows, ae- - . ! re f?r stats but few that companiments which 8rd m dlv,MBM in 8 vsr! this tain can boast Both promise exhibit their prowess stock year to eclipse all previous shows exhibits, food prepara-predictin- g of like nature, managers of both Jdin (orestry, handicrafts, more thin the usual num- F ther W8J of entries and more country- on the wide representation, resulting in a accomplished duirng the year d thousands of homes, as more diversified showing of equine t chools and colleges. and canine bluebloods than ever be- - )'we The fair visitors will, in brief, be fare Finest S. Holmes, state fair mana- -' given opportunities at the joining the ger, urges the making of all entries event to see just what progress dur-as in all exhibit divisions as speedily state and its people have made possible inasmuch as much of the ing the past year, exemplified in available display space has already hundreds upon hundreds of exhibits been allotted. He has announced that and in action features, end at the the same time to be amused and enterihe entire machinery area on tained in the manner so well known has the fair of side north grounds been allocated. This indicates cne to past fair attendants, i?1888 - XIWANJS CLUB PARLEYS GROCERY ACTS AS HOST TO The Smithfield Kiwania club was hoatvas tu the Intermountain Association of Civic Clubs at a program and lunche. n hi the Smithfield Third ward recreation hall Thursday evening September 22, 1938. The imemberaliip meeting was called to order by the Kiwania club president D. S. Jones. Group singing, America; invocation, Dr. G. L. Rees. President Jones then turned the meeting over to J. W. Kirkbride who acted aa toastmaster. Next on the program was a number from the Kiwanis club trio, consisting of C. IL Nelson, Ilebcr Whiting and Darwin Reese, accompanied by W. R. Munson. Jay Pond furnished a trombone solo. The Logan Ghamber of Commerce then furnished number. Harold Knudson gave a comic reading. Then Jack Croft, main speaker, dean of men at the USAC gave a very interesting talk on the natural sports area from Ogden to Lewiston. After luncheon had been finished the meeting was them turned over to the president of the association of the civic clubs, Mr. C. J. Dewey, for a general discussion Df business. Mr. tones then made a few closing remarks and gave the Kiwanis club's thanks and appreciation to the civic club and rhamber of commence members representatives from the various clubs from Ogden to Lewiston. The program was under the direction of H. 0. Van Orden and made Relations comup by the Inter-clu- b mittee members, Carl Clark, J. M. Fulkerson and Douglas Hooper. Harley Monaon, who has been away :um Smithfield for the past six years, will reepen his grocery store at the same location in the Griffiths building. The place is being remodeled and redecorated. Mr. Munson stated that he was going to serve the people of Smithfield and surrounding towns even better and more efficiently than before with free delivery service and a high standard quality of merchandising service. He also says that connections have been made with wholesale houses, manufacturers and producers which will make it possible for him to sell high quality merchandise at lower prices and to give better service Preparations are being made to open in the very near future. Mr. Monson wishes to greet all his old and new customers on the opening day of Harleys Grocery." DESIGN OF MONUMENT SHOWN PRESIDENT GRANT Salt Lake City (UP) A model of his design for the proposed this is the place menument, to be erected at the mouth of immigration canyon, was presented to president Heber J. Grant of the LDS church here Utsh by Avard Fairbanks, noted sculptor. The Fairbanks model will be considered along with another to be submitted later by Mahonri Young, grandson of Brigham Young. Young is completing his model in New York at the present time. President Grant was appointed chairman of a monument selection committee by Governor Henry H Blood. ooo FISH & GAME ISSUES FINGERPRINT BOOTH PROCLAMATION (UP) A finthe state fair booth" at gerprint will be the fust move in a statewide campaign to collect fingerprints Tiles of the for the FBI in Washington, it was announced here. Stanley W. Layton, chairman of the fingerprint ceinmittoc of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced plans for an extensive drive. Ab. ih with two complete fingerat the printing sets will bo operatedidentififair to take prints for civil cation purposes, he said. The prints will be added to more than a million already on file with the fbi. jay c. Newman, Salt Lake City divisional director of the FBI,. said than 300,000 prints were that last year. Of received by the 3200 prints more than entire file, the 500 are from Salt Lake City, and others from throughout Utah. Newman and other local officials have stressed the value of fingerpurprint records for identification national poses in accidents and Silt Lake City Under the euthcrity Df Revised Section Statutes of Utah, FOUND IN CANAL Idaho Falls, Idaho The body of Deputy Sheriff Harry P. Merrill, wh. was drowned in the Snake river June 16, was found at 3 p .m. Wednesday in an irrigation canal three and a half miles north of Rigby. Burt Rouse, a former student at University of Idaho, South, and a. prominent football player there last yeac, found the body while working1 in a field on the Lester Burt ranch. The body was tangled in a clump of bushes near the west bank. The spot where the body was found is about 50 miles frera the Swan valley bridge where Merrill tost his life. A reward of $300 has been offered for the person who found Merrills body. Rouse, who is the son of a widow, said that he intended to go back to the university here he has studied forestry for a year. Memorial services were conducted for Merrill the latter part of July, and a memorial has been dedicated to him on the grounds of the court house. Merrill was drowned while searching for Charles Gasman of Rigby, who tost his life when s car which he was driving plunged into the river. Ossmans body was found by searchers about two weks after tbe accident. Mrs. Merrill, widow of the deputy; is in Salt Lake City. UTAn SKI CENTER FATE RESTS al nre en cata-strophi- r-(- non-reside- ooo ABE JENKINS TO RACE Fate of ON SALT FLATS SOON Salt Lake City (UP) the proposed ski lift and winter sports playground in the new Alta Salt Lake City recreation center area rested today Ab Jen(UP) with the Salt Lake County Commis kins, Utahs own knight of the roaring road, should be on the Bonnesion. A committee of Salt Lake City ville salt flats within two weeks in businessmen and sports enthusiasts his new super speedster, reported0 ly capable of from 375 to 400 miles told the commission they have ready to finance the undertaking, an hour. but asked that roads be kept open New endurance records will be the endurance kings immediate objective during the winter months and that canyon patrol be maintained and a but later this season if time permits he plans an assault on the world's telephone line installed. the land speed record for the measured The commission assured that matter will be given carefpl study mile. as amended by Chapter 27, Session Laws of Utah 1933, we, the $10,-00Stale Board of Big Game Control and State Game Refuge Committee, do hereby declare and proclaim the following rules and regulations pertaining to special hunts for the taking of big game in the State of Utah during the fall of 1938 and do hereby define the boundaries of the State Game Preserve affected by the and if possible the conditions will be hunts prccliamcd herein. Such rules met.' ooo and regulations shall in no way effect the regular open season for buck PUBLIC SERVICE TO JOIN W 1TH IDAHO GROUP ON KAIL CHANGE deer as prescribd by law, Salt Lake City (Ur) The Utah Whereas, after due investigation we, the State Game Refuge Commit- Public Service commission announced tee and the State Board of Big Game here that it would join with the Control, find that elk hare increased Idaho commission in opposing apcharge in numbers to an extent that a plication of railroads to limited number may be taken without freight rates on feeder and Stockdetriment to the elk herds of Utah, er livestock. Now therefore, we to hereby proThe railroads have charged on this claim end declare that the open sea- type of livestock 85 per cent of that son during which elk may be legally on fat stock but now are seeking to killed in the State of Utah during change the rate to the full amount, the year 1938 shall be from Novem- members of the commission declared. ber 1 to 9th, both dates inclusive, Hearings have been set for Septand the rules end regulations gov- ember 26 in Chicago and October 24 erning this hunt, the issuance of in Salt Lake City. permits, the number of sex of aniNEW PIPELINE LAID mals to be killed, the territory in PAGEANT TO BE SHOWN which may be done, etc., The First ward Relief Society will The shall behunting as follows: Salt Lake City show a pagesnt in the First ward Mountain States Fuel Supply com-an- y That the Fish and Game Commis- - recreation hall next Thursday, Sep- announced here that 53 miles of stoner, as chairman of the Board, jtember 29 at 8 p. m. additional line capacity will be in- shall issue 505 permits for the iThe public is invited to attend, w stalled between Coalville and Bige-o- ing of elk; that such permits shall inbe sold for $10.00 each to residents SPECIAL NOTICE Hil, Wyoming, to meet an creased demand for natural gas in of Utah on all districts and for $50. During the remainder of the monto on all districts; th of September, we will give you a Utah communities. Work will begin October 1. that not mors than one permit shall $19.95 Westinchouse Automatic- - Elooo be isvned to each person, which per- ectric Roaster with a set of glass CCC WORKERS TO LEAVE mit shall rot be transferable nor dishes with each purchase of s new than More shall such permit bo cancelled after Westlnghafae Refrigerator. Take adLake (UP) Balt City or October 25, 1938; and that the rev- vantage of this golden harvest spe200 OCC workers whose terms enlistment have expired will leave enue derived from the sale of such cial. Only 8 days left. MOSE HARRIS Utah September 24 for Fort Knox, permits shall be turned into the Fish APPLIANCE CO, Smithfield, Phone Adv. it and Game Fund of the State of Utah 111. Ky.' where they wHl be released, shall that for here. applications permits announced as FOR SALE One four wheel flat Fort Douglas army officials said be in the office of the Fish and in Gama Conuduioncr not later than rack trailed. Inquire Harley Monson. replacements for 85 CCC camps a pagt 5) Ain (Omtinaed Utah will arrive ia October. 1933, . SHERIFFS BURY WITH COMMISSION STATE FAIR INCLUDES RE-OP-EH Ab now bolds practically all endurance records over 10 miles to 48 hours of continuous driving,' but he wants to boost his own averages to withstand probable assaults next season by Capt George EL T. Eytson. present holder of the one-mispeed record. After completing the endurance runs he plans to return to Indianapolis where an extra engine will be installed on his Mormon Meteor III for the speed attempt. Lateness of the season may forestall his speed try, and under that circumstance he would wait until next .year. According to Waldo Stein, Jenkins advance agent, the new machine is practically completed in an plant and probably will be Ab will shipped west this week. come ahead to make preparations for his firet run. Designed by Jenkins and Augie Dusenberg, the new creation is bullet sliaped with the enclosed drivers seat well back from the front and th rear devoted to a huge taiL ooo OILING COMPLETED ON TWO STREETS IN SMITHFIELD le has The state road commission completed the oiling of east center treot from main to the city cemetery uid forth north street from main to the OSL tracks. A good rood mixed oil mulch hat been aptraveled, plied to those two well roads and according to the road supervisor this oiling job will last for s number pf yean. |