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Show Topnotch Rodeo Will Be Presented at Fair With a largro crew hard at work on the rodeo arena at the Cache county fair grounds, preparations are advancing! Thirteenth Ve-i-- i the for 21 8 at rapidly owning night, Thursday, August p. m.. according to Chairman Parley lleese of Henson, and his assistants. County Commissioner Parley Hall, Wells-villFair President Eric E. Hendricks, Iyewiston, and Secretary M. IL llovey, Logan. Mr. lleese said the grand entry will come from the east side through a gate between the judges stand and the new grand stand. They will face the audience as they enter making for a much better appearance. The gates to the south will be used for emergencies. The committee members have arranged the gram, stands and chutes so they nearly surround the arena and only a little fencing is necessary. This fence has to be about 7 feet high to keep the wild Brahma bulls from jumping over. The new smaller arena will provide much better lighting for the show, according to the committee. Lighting is being installed by members of the Logan city electric light department under the supervision of Cliff Haws. Mr. Reese said that Frank Chitwood, the . new rodeo down, has promised to run for the front part of the grand stands when the bulls crowd him too much and too fast. Chitwood is considered one of the most daring and best wild bull fighters on the rodeo circuit, lie is bruised up most of the time. The new arrangements at the arena will make for a much faster show, he explained, as the pickup men can do their work more quickly. It is not wise to turn a Lroncj n ... rW, or wild bull in the arena until all other animals are cleared" I the this In a out. delajs arena, lleese Mr. large medical corpsman bends over one of our wounded Yanks maklny out a casualty tar before evacuation from pointed ' rlnce-- Yon may be sure this wounded man received the best medical attenUon In the world. Your War show considerably. From V. S. Tnttury ' The Richter rodeo stock have been pastured out near Benson and are resting up for the show. They should be in the best of condition. Chairman Reese announced that Iuis Brooks, Pittscowboy, will burg, Okl., last year's champion A. Reed Halverson, president of participate in the local rodeo. Another topnotch performer Smithfield stake and manager the (Cliff) Clifton Haws, employee will be Homer Pettigrew. Grady. N. M. The pair have the The toll of war casualties from 28 years of the Logan city of the Smithfield plant, California for would like to win Brooks Cache county and been to incontinues has the for scores Corporation, Packing year, electric and highest power light municipal as one was New soldier killed crease, as of the named followpresident system, was named superintendent the title again this fall. This crown will be awarded in France, and two others have Zealand First the mission, at New- York City. of that system Tuesday night ing the Madison Square Garden rodeo in of the Church, announced been reported wounded in action. .he weekly meeting of the Logan who pleased so many Most of the rodeo performers Wednesday. city commission, Mayor William They are: atMr. Halverson, who will have Svans Jr., reported. fans at the Covered Wagon Days celebration, also will New Private First Class Grant E. Mr. Haws succeeds Heber C. headquarters at Auckland, tend the local show. 7 he Richter stock was used there. his soon for will leave Zealand, Larsen, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. who died July 30, after The advance sale of reserved seat tickets for the rodeo Maughan, as superintendent of new post. He will be accompanied served O. Larsen, Nibley, killed In Alma having J. N. is off to a good start, according to County Clerk the plant since one year after its oy Mrs. Halverson and their three action in France on July 26. He on establishment in 1903. children, Stanley, 11; Nita, 8; and Crookston, who is in charge of ticket sales. They aie was with the infantry. 4. Paul, will new Modern and The the superintendent sale at the Logan Hardware company s sustain-awas President Halverson have charge of the Captain Ivan G. Hiillips, of Drug Store. president of the Smithfield stake plant in Logan canyon, the diesel r e; - J Haws Named Supervisor all-arou- nd Cache Leader Heads Mission Nibley Soldier Killed; 2jHurt Pres-.den- cy hydro-electr- ic Telephone 700 IS1I OEMS use Normal Year Expected At Local Institution With registration details complete lot the opening of fall quarter at Utah State Agricultural college September 23, Dr. E. G. Peterson, college president today announced that regular enrollment procedure aill be carried out in preparation for a normal year of instruction. All students of both upper and lower division will register on the opening date and class Instruction will commence the following day. President Peterson suggested that new students contemplating entering the college for the first time in September, should submit & transcript of high school or college credits, one of the entrance requirements, to the registrar's office prior to the enrollment date. Special opportunities will be available for students to equip themselves with collegiate training In the many departments of the seven schools, he said. Instruction will be offered in agriculture, commerce, arts and sciences, engineering, industries and trades, forestry and eduoatlon. New classes, added to the regular curriculum, are organized along educational lines Increasing significantly In peace and war. Emphasizing educational cd vantages of basic and advanced --courses, the seven schools will carry a full quota of courses for students registered at this institution, President Peterson declared. Regular college catalog, available for distribution upon request to the presidents office, Indicate that the same type of superior training offered by the college in past years, again will be available to students. Besides featuring registration dates and other Information, the publication lists a program of special events for the entire year. Sufficient housing facilities will be assured college students, C. L. Pocock, chairman of the college housing bureau, reported, following a survey of possible apartments and board and room in Logan. These housing accommodations will supplement the womens residence hall on the campus, reserved for freshmen girls, and the Eccles residence home on West Center street. Reservations are being received by Mrs. Caroline M. Hendrick, s dean of women, and available apartments and board and room,' are listed and certified by the housing bureau. President Peterson pointed out in conclusion, that all facilities of the college will be available for civilian students this year. We have trained many thousands of servicemen during the past three years, he said, but the progress of the war has released our school from the vital role that should be played by a land-grainstitution, end we are free to resume our normal path. He pointed out however, that much equipment has been purchased by the school for training these servicemen. This will be available to provide a better and fuller education for the civilian students of the future. Smithfield, husband of Mrs. Virin May, 1943, after he had served as first councellor in the stake ginia Phillips, Providence, was rs wounded in the European theapresidency for five years.' it Although Doyle told tne A native of Spanish Fork, he Editor's note: The following ter. He is a paratrooper. would be all right to talk about was born November 3, 1901, a son is reprinted through story the presidents Pacific trip by the Private First Class Fenton of Thomas and Emma Hanna courtesy of the Deseret News. the letter, I time I received Halverson. While living In Smith, son of Austin Smith, A letter, written in Hawaii by thought I had better not say anySpanish Fork, he was named a Smithfield, wounded in the Meda Cache Valley major assigned to thing until the newspapers anmember of the Palmyra stake high iterranean sector. Richardson's staff, nounced the details, commented Lt. General school. wife to wife the major's of Major served as and written Gladys Bailey Rees, After moving to Franklin, Idaho, Private Larsen, first of 51 men system foreman. He is a in Logan, just about scooped'1 Doyle Rees. he was employed by the from Nibley to lose his life in the of where resident Logan. lifelong Prethe news services concerning We feel like Mr .Haws is Del Monte organization, he be- - service of his country, was killed The letter was written July 26, sident Roosevelt's visit to the Pa- I received it airmail a couple of highly capable to supervise the came a meber of the Franklin on juiy 26, his 27th birthday cific defenses. bishopric. Since he has lived niversary. His parents had just re d.iys ago, and was certainly surMayor power systems activities, to find out President Avails declared. He knows every in Smithfield, he served first as i cciVed a letter dated July 24, prised she phase of the work and every dis- a member of the Benson stake high stating he was in France. Roosevelt was in Hawaii, I suppose the censor tribution line in the city. continued. He was born July 26, 1917 in council, and when the Smithfield Mr. Haws lives at 255 South stake was formed, he became first Nibley, a son of Alma O. and May passed the information with the understanding that by the time I First East. He has a son, Flight councelor in that stake presidency. Baker Larsen. He graduated from The horse pulling committee for received the letter, the news would Officer Keith Haws, who Is serv- He succeeded A. W. Chambers as South Cache high school and was the Cache county fair, to be staged have been made public. inducted into the army November ing with the army air corps at president. is receiving entries for Mr. Halverson filled a mission in 15, 1942. He trained et Camp Ro Aug. a son of Jesse T. Lemoore, Cal. Rees, Major the contests to be held the last Rees, Benson Ward, Cache County New Zealand from May 1922 to berts, Cal., Camp Van Dorn, Miss., two days of the annual exposition, has been stationed in Hawaii since and Camp Carson, Colo. He left April, 1926. George O. Webb, committee chair- December of 1941. He is now asIt is anticipated that a change for England in May, 1944, and had man, reported today. in the Smithfield stake presidency been in action only one month. signed to General Richardsons will be made at the quartly coninclude his parents, Survivors To date the following entries staff. Mrs. Rees and the couple's broon Sunday August 27. Rawlins ference four brothers and five Nibley, have been received: daughter, Julie, reLogan playground activities clossisters: LaVon A. end Marnus O. thers, Lewiston; Ned Spackman side in Logan. ed Thursday afternoon with more Los Angeles, Cal.; LaDell Larsen, and Lamar Spackman, Richmond; interthan 1,000 youngsters participatToday has been a very M. Preston Lee, Hyde Park; Benson Larsen, Hagerman, Idaho; day, Major Rees relates ing at four centers which operated Smithfield ; Leishman esting Loyal S. Larsen, training with the Thornley, As a member of during the summer, Director Glen D-D- ay in his letter. Sea bees at Camp Peary, Va.; Mrs. brothers, Wellsville; and Wesley General Richardsons special staff. Worthington reported. Violet Adams of Kanab; Mrs. La Downs, Hyrum. A number of other I was one of a few that were Private First Class Melvin J. Faye Sorensen, Average weekly participation by teamsters have been contacted and invited to attend a luncheon for Mrs. Smithfield; wras listed by Mr. Worth23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardman, parks Rachel Brady, Coeur dAlene, Idano doubt will enter wihin the next President Roosevelt. It was held ington as follows: Central paik, Pierce Hardman of North Logan, Mildred Larsen, ho; Alice and few days. at the Officers Club, Scofield Estella 395; was one of the paratroopers who Davis, supervisor, to Cash premiums amounting Nibley. Barracks. activities, high school, Esther Erickson, 384; participated in $390 are listed for the pulling conI left here at noon with sev- Ellis, Mrs. Florence Worthington, his father learned today. tests, Mr. Webb pointed out. Any- eral officers. Troops were lined 269 and iPFC Hardman, who has been in Adams, Mrs. Paul Grace, one wishing to enter should con- for miles on either side of the 150. service since June, 1942, dropthe tact a member of the committee road as we approached Scofield He announced that Willow park ped from a plane about 1:30 a. m. at once. will continue to operate for one on June 6. He served 38 days in They were all at present-arm- s Committees to sponsor the anMr. Webb listed commitees for as we passed. After arriving at more month with Thayne Packet France before returning to his base The exceptionally good condition nual summer the horse department at the fair outing for Logan on as supervisor. (Continued in England, and described the of Logan citys finances was repage Eight) temple personnel were announced as follows: Ernest Christensen and will One flected I Tuesday when City Audisimply as by E. Ray Guymon, genJames Murray, Richmond; ElRoy tor H. Reuben Pedersen submit- today never forget," eral chairman. The outing will be Reeder and Leo Neilson, Hyrum; He enjoyed a seven day leave ted his monthly report to the held at 6 p. m. at Willow Monday Joseph Waite, Hyde Park. Mr. while In England and visited city commission for their approval. Waite will have charge of the Total receipts for the month park. London,1.' throughout Appointments were made as folIn all of horses In the weighing of July were $28,836 compared lows: Thomas Henry Woolf ord, 87, pro-- T of Cardston, Canada. He had lived pulling contest. with $38,192 for July, 1943, while northern Utah for 71 years, Program and games: Mr. and Horses of the riding type will minent Smithfield citizen and pio- expenditures were listed at $24,478 Mrs. D. P. Woodland, Mr. and Survivors include the of neer southern resident following Alberta, be supervised by Ezra Lundahl, this year and $25,971 last year. sons end Mrs. Harold Allen; tables, chairs daughters: Ambrose, Mr. Nielsen and Mr. Waite. Draft Canada, died Thursday at 12:35 For the and firewood, Mr. Guymon and John period, Aland receipts George of home Woolford, a at the daughter, horses will be directed by Mr. Niel- ajn. were $283,758 with Dewey V. Peterson; foods, reMrs. compared Elizabeth 824 Canyon berta; W. G. Boden, Mark Mrs. of Alviston, McBride, 38, Eugene Mr. Webb ChristenMr. and sen, A. Woolford, Smithfield, was fined $50 by Lo- $233,021 last year, while expen- freshments and serving, Mr. and road. In Ogden, after a prolonged Cardston; Wilford sen. Mrs. Ruth Springs, gan city Judge Jesse P. Rich. ditures, including large payments Mrs. A. J. Fuhriman, Mr. Mr. Webb called attention to Illness. He had been in Ogden for Smithfield; on electric light plant and water Mrs. Archie D. Mrs. Louise Amalga; seven weeks. Egberg, Mr. and Bessigger, Thursday after he pleaded guilty the importance of properly regis- the past department bonds, were $293,404 Mrs. D. M. Rees, Mrs. Fannie Alvin-sbon, and Eli? Mrs. Providence, to a reckless driving charge. He was born in Rasbury, Engtering animals upon arrival at the this year and $232,653 In 1943. Goodsell, Mrs Elizabeth 27 Ogden; Gibbs Judge Rich recommended that county fair. Owners of horses, land, November 9, 1856, a son of four of whom are grandchildren, Despite the fact that many fam-ile- s and Nolan P. Olsen. in the armed his drivers license be Wool-ford. revoked whether they are in the pulling, Ambrose and Eleanor Berry and service men have moved forces, and 17 Transportation, J. U. Allred and for a three month period and hi3 from He married Hannah Thompriding or draft classes, should conour electric light Parley P. Black; Logan, Funeral services will be conductlicense be greetings and one 1878 liquor for in the Salt suspended tact Mr. Reeder upon arrival at son, November 28, plant and water Separtment re- reception, John P. Cardon, Charles ed Monday at 2 p. m. In the year. the fair grounds for entry blanks Lake temple. She died two and Smithfield venues continue to gain, Mr. Pe- C. Anderson, Mr. First ward chapel by Black, Mr. All-re- d, McBride was arrested Saturday dersen one-ha- lf and stall assignments. years ago in Smithfieil pointed out. Mrs. Margaret S. Watson Bishop M. T. Van Orden. Friends night after he was Involved in an An outstanding Electric light exhibit of all Mr. Woolford was president of may call at the for July Mrs. Alvira L. P. Austin, Mrs. Bes- home Sun- automobile accident south of were $16,510 thisreceipts types of horses is expected, accord- the Commercial National Bank of day afternoon family and $15,975 sie G. Ballard, Mrs. Margaret H. year and Monday until Smithfield on U. S. highway 91 last year, while the water ing to Mr. Webb and his Smithfield, and was a past presi- time of services. Burial will be in depart- P. Humpherys; invitations, El Ray that resulted in Injury to five ment revenue was $6,072 this dent of the Cardston Loan Co., the Smithfield year Christiansen, temple president, and cemetery. persons. and $5953 in July, 1943. Mrs. Pearl S. Hall Cache Major Lunches With FDR. plant in downtown Logan, all maintenance and distribution. The system serves more than 4500 throughout Logan city. Mr. Haws was first employed by i,he city in 1914 as an assistant lineman and in 1917 he accepted a permanent position. He rose up through the ranks to lineman and for the past several years has cus-ome- Ot-tes- ( an-wa- rd I Horse Pulling to Feature Fair 24-2- 6, City Playgrounds Closed for Summer three-yeai-o- ld nt Local Soldier in Operation D-D- ay City Finances Termed Good Prominent Smithfield Pioneer Dies; Funeral Services Set for Monday ' Reckless Driver Draws $50 Fine . Temple Outing Set for Monday |