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Show HHSiatiMield, Uo . on. Warner Baxter-Fredd- ie Bartholomew in KIDNAPPED Tues. --Wed. Robert Monlgomery-Virgini- a Bruce in YELLOW JACK 00 YODR SHARE BEAUTIFY TO DO YOUR SHARE TO your town BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWN xxxi volume SMlTHFiri.I), HEWT0N WOMAN DIES EN HOSPITAL pTtRS SHOOT omyoeer Minnie Jensen Benson, 63, wife f check on the deer rem-- -i a ftnmgh the checking stations Nephi Benson, died M.nday In hunt-K1,(- ,n Ligxn hospital folio inj an operartthe conclusion of the deer ihowi taht 773 bucks tion. Mrs. Bong.ii was born March taken from the game fields 21, 1875 at Olund, D.nmark and has been a resident of the United States the Cache National Forest east the past 59 years. v caie Valley in Utah. This cora-- forShe is survived hy her husband number the to closely wry jcoeted from the same area last and the fobwing sons anJ daughters: Perry V. Nebeker and Mrs. yen. Minnie Viola Jones, Newton; Arial checked 408 bucks were Then cot of Logan Canyon; 248 out of Nephi Benson, Lis Angeles; Andrew gickimith Fork canyon, and 117 Shirley Benson, Treinnnton; Marvin Mrs. all the other stations here, Benson, Salinas, California; oQt q June Dahle Claikston; Mrs. Grace b addition to this 270 bucks were ifrAwl through the station in Og- Crookstcn, Logan; also 9 grandchildren. den canyon. This included deer killFuneral services were held Thursforest ed on private and national day at 1 y. n. in the Newton ward land. Lindquist mortuary Then were also 151 does taken chapel with making arrangements. eat ot the total of 200 permits the lor doe shooting within -- m area between Logan river od Blacksmith Fork canyons. Many of the hunters holding permits found the does just as elusive si the bncks and failed to get them. The checking stations were maintdffigiMted file ained throughout georsegThelson For County Assessor hunt under a between arrangement cooperative the Wildlife nnit of the USAC For the Biological Sur-tcj- , nby school, and local Wildlife Federations, the Department and file Forest Service. The cheeking station data shows buck removed that the largest TCghed 279 pounds and the general overage weight was over 155 pounds A large percentage of the bucks Both wen three ie five , point. huda and doea removed were found to he in good flesh. Report frpn the wardens show that with little exception, good tb roughaportimanshrif' was shown est the. hunt. Very lew violations wen reported. Such favorable condition of control makes it possible to accurately determine the Uimita-tk- n for removal of game each year to maintain of Che game endangering waste dong with the efforts the maximum stocking nagei without ta! winter losses, of deer. STWEREUiT" SOCIETY life-tim- SMTH FIELD STAKE Mef Society Program for N overate Sh, 1938. AXALGA WARD "Work and business to meeting V held at the home of Violet Bingham. Quilt blocks will be made and fta subject, Home f storage WfrtaMes and flower bulbs will he discussed by Gladys and Violet Bagham. OAWSTON WARD Thyliaa Goodey win conduct York and Business department. XEWTOX GEORGE G. NELSON Anycne who has been successful (to the. ex.;nt that he owns his own home, owns his own farm and has been interested in agriculture thru-ioshould without his person question be classed s a valuations. with a knowledge of Such a man is file Republican candidate for county assessor. George G. Nelson was born in Smiihfield of pioneer stock. He was educated in the county schools. was For 14 yean Mr. Nelson bishop of fiie Smithfield First ward. He has been a high councilman fer the past two years. He served ten Smith-fiel- d years as deputy assessor at Smith-field and has been with the four Roller Mills the past yean. He has served an LDS hemis-is sion for two years and also for now the justice of the peace nt PROGRAM the York and Business lesson conducted, by Beula Tuddenham and teanda Hansen. Storage of Vege-tebd- e and bulbs will be discussed. SMITH FIELD FIRST ft FOURTH Meet in First ward meeting house Prnce Ueikle and Mary A. Uapps will discuss Home Storage w Vegetables and Flower Bulbs", to conduct the Work and Business. SWTHFIELD Ethel Hill will conduct the Work tod Business the department and tohjeet Home Storage of Vegetabes will be given by Ada second ward gdIba, ttlTHFIELD THIRD WARD-- ca Ashton will conduct the lea-tvisiting teachers. Smithfield City. He is a married man with a fam fly of five children, having a sm the serving as a missionary Ain person North Western states. unstinting who is willing to give service to his community as has Mr. to Nelson, can be depended upon give service when placed in public Adv. office. SECOND WARD PRIMARY SPOKOKS DINNER The Smiihfield Sown.! ward pri-be diner to mary will sponsor arecreation hall. ward the served in are Wednesday, November 9. Tickets now on sate. Everyone is invited. CIIOIR SOCIAL HELD The Second ward choir held heir firts choir practice and social for Margaret S. Noble, stake leader the Wednesday coming year on York and Business was accnm-t- o night, November 2 in the recreation Richmond hy six local hall. After Ahe singing practice, thi waders representing six of refreshments were served ami ,1 seven wards for special This social. a in evening spent on how to stoop home hi was sponsored by the bishopric This and a choir committee. Thu- choir TJftede and flower bulbs. vmciit totjeet was discussed by Dr. Stark .will sing next Sunday in Sic LDS USAC. Miss Elenora J. Tas-and also will fea ure 2 meeting serconducted the meeting. hymns in the Sunday evening 6. November vice program, JfP' IMmnid Jackson and Mrs. Regular choir practice will ord Parson were to held every Wednesday night at 7:45 rbcr of their bridge club Fri- to 8:45 in the tabernacle. All choir T'J'ltg at the home jf Mrs. member! are urged to .be there. ll Fulkerson. . sos High score prise Jto won by Mrs. Glen Tout and A special Melchesidik priesthood Sunday Prirs Mrs. Charcls Lund-Tho- convention will be held 2 p. included were: Mrs. afternoon, November 6 Mra- - Ulen Tout, Mrs. in the First ward meeting house. Webb, Mrs. Charles Lund-C- S All members are urged to be preAim. Jack Bowen, Mias Lena sent Miss Jodie Smith, t Poslma, Jack Parson and The Ladies Literary club met Hansen O. was Everton. Luncheon jjjVtoigbn the home of Mrs. George 27. Mrs. Thursday afternoon, October the WHlisin JL Cantwell reviewed Ros-Mnd Mrs. Richard In rma, her Child bonk The Lund daughter Katherine have Louise Red field Pestle. from Collins, Colorado, eras .erred by .the hostess wa sted were the guests of Dr. Maine Bellof hy her slater, Mrs.William Barnes to Bo,kel!e Mrs. Richmond. suUWtUiBg was a soecial guest or 2' in-2u-cn - J se it ." M. id J1 COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938. POLITICAL ARGUMENTS ijv. a CAdlK JJ NEAR CLIMAX By MURRAY Lulled Stuff ooo-M. MOLAR C. rresp ndent Lake City )- Utahs 2000 TOters will (Ulnur.-to the Tuesday of next week to cast bra o:s in a general election that will climax an exiting battle over appicati.n political f tne new oeal firm pragram in the Bee Hive st :te. The general election campaign this fall was slow in getting warmed up. But now, a week before the oppn.ng of the polls, activities have readied a torrid state. Greatest state vide interest is settled in a battle f.r United States Senator between Senator Elbert D. Thomas, D.nurriiic incumbent and Dr. Franklin S. Harris, GGP standard bearer. Less cx.iting, bat only because the state is divided into two congressional is the fight fer Utahs twa seats in the Federal liause of Representatives. In the district number one ring are Abe Munhrck of Beaver, Democrat seeking and LeRoy Young, president, of the Ogden Cham her of Commerce. Vying for the District No. Two post ere two Salt Lakers Rep. J. Will Robinson, Democrat and Dean F. Brayton, Republican. Voters throughout the entiiy state will alro decide another battle between party candidates when they ballot for a justice of file Utah State Supreme court. Running as the only Republican candidate on the William general Stale Ballot is Foil and, present chief justice. His Democratic opponent is Judge Roger I. McDonough of the Third (Salt Lake county) district court. less Equally important but far colorful are the issues surrounding the three amendments to the State constitutions that will be up for a or no answer by voters yea on Tuesday. dealThe first two amendments, 1 ' Achool ing with r distribution el funds, ere designed to give the legislature power to equalize revenue districts, between various school providing the revenue can be raised. The third would give the state and house of representatives control over hours of labor. In their numerous stump speeches up and down the state in the last Republican few weeks, the three congressional candidates have been unanimous in their condemnation of farm the Roosevelt administration program. But have shown srine diversion of thought regarding other New Deal policies. Just as unified has been the support of the administrations' attitude toward the nations fanners by the trio of hu'rbon candidates for to congress. Centering of the Utah campaign around the farmer has drawn National interest. National c committees of both parties have hurried speakers to tho Bee Hive state to defend or condemn the administration pro- - ducts we want and why shouldnt tho i.nvorninriit stand behind us? of the domestic Only sugar consumed in our country comes from beets. The rest comes from Cuba and other islands where they have cheap labor with which we cann t tompete. We should have a tarriff to protect us and then raise unlimited quantities of be ts. farm Defending the Democratic program against the Republican attacks which he termed viciously Representative Murdock told Cedar City Democrats that the price of wheat ia now three times as great os it would have been without the 1938 farm piogtam." In a talk at Beaver, Senator Thomas joined Murdock in defense of the fam policies of his administration and declared that the price level of every form product has been improved by the New Deal program. Flaying seoond fiddle Id the farm program as a campaign issue has Seen the problem of governmental expenditures. Republicans have atmulti-billio- n tacked the Roosevelt dollar lending-spendin- g programs, in face of their strong Democratic support. Additional Republican campaign speeches have centered around other governmental introductions of President Roosevelt. Harris has branded the New Deal as desirous of establishing a totalitarian state and has charged that administration labor regual toons have cos millions of jobs." , Democratic bids for support have also been based on administration aid to the mining industry and expansion of the federal park system. Senator Thomas told a Fanguitch rally that travel to federal parka, including those in Utah, increased 26 per cent this year, mainly beof cause of Federal development highways, parka and forest trails. amRegarding the constitutional endments, which are gradually attracting more and more interest, the first two are generally considered as accomplishing a single broad purto pose enabling the legislature equalize revenues of various school districts. Technically, passage of the first two amendments would have four immediate effects: 1. The start of a new equalising fund, known as the uniform school fund. 2. Turning over to the new fund certain revenues that now go to existing funds. 3. Eliminatfen of a constitutional limitation on the amount of the school equalization fund. 4. The legislature would he able to divert money from the new fund to any individual school district a beieved where the legislators need existed. of the amendments Supporters declare that passage of them would one-four- fal.-ie"- , NUMBER MISSIONARIES SPOTLIGHT SHINES RETURH GN Elder Dale I. Nilwm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan returned Nilson home Monday evening, October 31, from an L1)S mission in Sweden. Elder Ferron Nite'n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Nilson, also returned home Tuesday November 1, after fulfilling an LDS mission in Sweden. Elder Dale Nilson was met by his parents at Salt Lake City on Monday evening and Elder Ferron Nilson was greeted by his parents at Ogden Tuesday. November Utah Salt Lake City (UP) Universitys Redskins will face their toughest battle of the year when AC-B- YU TILT they go off the reservation Saturday to play Colorado U., at Boulder in a .Big Seven Football conference game. The game will be a tough one because Colorado will make it that way. The Buffs will be fighting for a chance to move belatedly into the conference lead. The way Colorado figures it, if they an knock off the Utcs Sat1. urday, they will line up against Elder Dale Nilson spoke at the Brigham Young University, which Third ward Mutual Tuesday evening will be leading the conference in November 1. ease of a Ute defeat, the following He told some of his experiences week-enThe Buffs have lost onwhile in the mission field. one game, and tied non. ly ooo Then, the Buffs arkue, the big te ven chain pkmship will be decided beHANS M1KKELSEN tween BYU and themselves November 12 IF they can bowl over For County Treasurer Utah. That is why the game will be a flavored tough one. Only obstruction to fulfillment of the Buffs line of reasoning is that the Utes, led by Captain Barney McGarry, who ia being eyed by have pickers, at tackle, shown themselves to be the kind of team that will take an awful bot of bowling over before they stay bowled over. Observers question whether Colorado (20 to 0 losers to Utah State early in the season) can stop Utahs powerhouse (which picked on Utah State to the tune of 33 to 0). Probability ia that Utah will scuff enough dust off Colorados goal line to emerge victor. Another game, just as important to the conference standings as the UletBuff tangle, will be the BYU vs. Utah Stats at Provo. BYU, co --leader with Utah of the conference at present, appears to have fiw edge on the Aggies bat with the Aggies being the kind of team they ore, you never can tell. Certainly not even the most ardent Utah U. fan would claim the Utes are 63 points better than Colowould rado, as aampsnme scores indicate. The explanation to that Is that Utah State is an op and down, team which is the tough kid in any block when its clicking nd when it is not docking, can fold up like a dollar bill in a vest HANS MIKKELSEN Mans Mikkelsen is soliciting your vote on a record of service. The taxpayen of Cache County no doubt remember the courteuoa and efficient service he rendered during his trms of office, especially those who had difficult problems to be solved pocket at the tax office. and Despite comparative scores Ever mindful of and devoted to season the Aggies stand a the interest! of the people he ser- definite records, chance of upsetting BYUs ved, he set about in 1921 to clear and knocking them out of Cougars up the old tax sale records by no- the conference lead. Should the inthe whose property people tifying Seth Maughan return to his was involved, that they might avoid jured spot in the Aggie linequarterback further expense and what might BYU probably will find itself up, prove to be serious trouble. with a afternoon on its He held the record of having less hands. very busy uncollectable personal property tax The three Utah teems and Coloon his books than any other county rado teams playing in are the of treasurer in the State Utah, the conference only Denver U Saturday. showing that a dflligent and con will e, New Mexico at engage aistent effort was made to collect while Colorado State and kind this taxes all justly levied of are unscheduled. that no one should escape payment Wyoming The conference standings to date: rest. the of the at expense Team W L T, Pet During the years he served as lj 1.000 0 tjh m taxstreamine" the Utah school sys-to- treasurer he earned for the 1.000 0 . grnm. until it eventually could be payers most of his own salary by 1 .667 First national figure to enter the considered as one financial unit. obtaining a much higher rate of in- Colorado ... .600 2 L. State Utah Milburn was ring Utah political They also say that under present terest on county funds than any Denver .500 2 of AgriculWilson, undersecretary laws and constitutional provisions, other county treasurer in the state, Wyoming .000 3 ture for fixe Roosevelt administra- many school districts where revenue or any custodian of state funds. .000 2 Colorado State last several in speeches tion. Wilson, Most of bis life has been spent in is based on a limited amount per the of his praise week, was loud in pupil, students do not receive the public service but not all for finan1938 farm act and its advantages same advantages as those living in cial remuneration. PRES. QUINNEY to the farmer. more densely populated areas. They A vote for Hans Mikkelsen is a secM. Hyde, This week, Arthur amendment vote for efficiency in public office. TO SPEAK HERE declare the proposed retary of Agriculture under presi-is would eliminate this inequality. (Paid Political Advertisement) dent Hoovers Kcpubican regime, their base opposition Opponents the on the Utah front to support The Second ward Sunday evening attacks on the on the contention that the legisla- GIRLS LEAGUE SPONSORS service will be held in the taberwould no longer have any limit COURTESY WEEK ture New Deal farm policies. nacle Sunday evening, November 6, atiacks on the amount of taxes it could Typical of tho Republican 8 oclock. This program is under at Other school assess Smith-fielfor purposes. d was The Girls League of the m the Itoosevelt farm program direction of the ward MIA. the that assert on attacks the proposals junior high school has sponthat launched before a Salt Lake local districts no would be President longer Joseph Quinney of the commenDr. week sored a courtesy that rounty audience last week by schools. their own LDS control to Friable Logan temple will be our specced Thursday, November 3 to .Harris, veteran president of Brig-of ial speaker. Music will be furnished been has that or ia 11. either eon, November It author pno Little, and hoped day, ham Young university about the third am- courtesy practice will not cease at by the choir featuring some of our sevcrl books on Agriculture prac- heard this fall effect the close of the week but will con- lovely LDS hymns. endment, which would in tices. state to tinue throughout fiie year. Posters the for make Pipe organ selection by Miss Ha it acreage have possibe Why should we federal have been hung in the halls, rooms Richardson. Swiss yodeling by Gottallotments at all?" Harris asked. aid in enforcement of thehoursT fried Jaggi and Co. of Logan. An - law regulation wages and and about the school buiiding. Why cant we raise all the proA girs league meeting was held invitation is extended to all to Thursday, November 3. The theme of coma and enjoy title program. ENTERTAINED MISSIONARIES the meeting was courtesy. It was DANCE DAY ARMISTICE HONORED ON 83rd BIRTHDAY AT demonstrated DINNER by two short acts. AT THIRD WARD A delicious chicken dinner wan We ask for the cooperation of The Smithfield American Lccion tha Mrs. Julia E. Merrill, a life-lonmarried given by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nil-so- n the whole student body at Auxiliary will sponsor Dale Elders I. In of Smithfield resident honor to promote of Smithfield, was honored the high 11 at junior folks dance November Ferron Nilson who just recent- this program. on her 83rd birthday Wednesday, and net All halL recreation ward Third November 2 at an 8 o'clock. Dinto send ly returned home after serving misproceeds wiB be apent ner waa aerved at the Bluebird MEET Sweden. sions TO WARD TEACHERS in program to tho Veterans hospital were laid for Mrs. Kristi Covers the at of Teachers Ward Logan after which a picture (how Meeting Lake Salt City. at Jona-tha-n Mr. James Milligan, Roberta Smithfield will be held was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fourth A good married folks orchestra Nilson, Mrs. and Hr. William and Mra. Parley Raima, Mr. All and are Smith, will furnish the mimic. and immediately after Sacrament meet- Crawford of Emmett, Idaho; Man-rito attend thia Armistice Day Nilson and family and the hostevenNovember 6th. hostses. Following dinner the Peacock of Winlock, Wishing ing oa Sunday, dance. ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Trice, Mrs. ing was spent in social chat Announcement tea been mode that and Mra. John Peterson, Mr. and Tha Smithfield American Tha Smithfield Second warl pri Samuel Christensen has been made Mrs. Joseph W Petersen and the Hl hold a business meetAuxiliary Alice Shy mary conference will be held Sun- chairman of the Red Croea organi- gnest of honor, Mra Merrill. Mm. ing at the tenia of Mr. November day, November 13 In the tabernacle zation in Cache comity for the com- Menrill received many beautiful Wodnesdsy, at 2:M F at 2 p. m. ing year. gifts and ftowvca. . Alber-querqu- llarris-Young-Bratt- g ce Igi I. |