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Show CITED AT llyrum Stake Holds Session at By r MET Smithfield Changes Made At Quarteily Conference Wells ille Sin. Howard Jones Hillyard. 51, Smithfield postmaster for tha past 10 years and prominent in civic affairs of that community, Sunday was sustained as president of the Smith-fiel- d stake, succeeding A. Reed Halvarson, who rcenily was appointed head of the New Zealand mission. The change was made at Smith-fiel- d stake quarterly conference sessions Sunday by Georg eg F. Richards, member of the Council of Twelve. No other changes were made In the presidency, with Bcnnia J. Ravstcn, prominent Clarkston agriculturalist and county farm labor supervisor, first counselor; Noble Chambers, director of the welfare department, second counselor; and Samuel IL Johnson. Utah Tower and Light company employe, stake clerk. Two high council members were retired. President ILllyard. who was serving as senior member, and David G. Thomas, Smithfield. an instructor at the North Cache who Is high school seminary, moving to Murray. The stake high council now includes Kenneth Thompson, Clarkston; Stanley F. Griffin, Newton: Andrew Heggie, Clarkston; George S. Noble, Amalga; Harley Monson, Frank Tidwell, George G. Nelson and Arlin R. Allred, Smithfield; and Ralph Jones, Newtoa Active throughout his life in church work, Mr. Hillyard, who is a native of Smithfield, served from 1914 to 1916 in the Great Britain mission and then was appointed second counselor in the Smithfield First ward bishopric. Later he was ward bishop and for two years a member of the old Benson stake high council. Mr. Hillyard was sustained first clerk of the Smithfield stake when it was organized in 1938 and later was named senior member of the W. Ier A HOME Year Thirteenth Year lAPE It POIt HOME PEOPLE G2 Telephone 700 Logan, Utah, Tuesday, August 29, 1911 No. 84 West Center n Uke conference The Hyrum was held Sunday la Ue Well villa Tabernacle with President Ed a in Clawson presiding and counselor Albert Zbtndon conducting. Elder Esra T. Benson of tiie Council of liie Twelve was In attendance and gave timely advue to all present. Music for the conference was furnSecond ished by the Wellavllle Ward chlor under the direction of chorister Allen B. Le liftman assisted by Mrs. Beta Poppleton at the organ. The auditorium of the tabernacle was adorned with vases of beautiful pink and white roses and Prelsthood gladlolas. A special meeting avis held at 8 a. m. and conference began at 10 a. m. by the choir and congregation tinging "We Thank Teo O God for a offered Prophet"; prayer was by Bishop Evan II. Bankhead and Evan O. Darley both of WellsvUle. Tlie choir sang "Iratse The Lord". The tlieme of the conference was "Prayer" and each speaker spoke the theme. Included Speakers Presdent Edwin Clawson, Pres. Dunford N. Bickmore of Paradise, Patriarch M. D. Bird of Mendon, and Bishop Preston Brenchley of tlie Wellsvilie Ward. Anthem, O Majesty Devine", was sung by the dvolr with solos by Mrs. Nellie Leisliman and Hugh Clark. Elder Ezra T. Benson a as the concluding The choir sang: Har speaker. Our Prayer". A prelude and post-lud- e were played by Mrs.Poppleton. Tlie two o'clock session began by singing, "Praise To The Man, prayer by Edward Oldham of Paradise. The chior sang One Thing I Desire." with the solos by Mrs. Mary Hill and Grover Jones. The fallowing changes were made in the organizations: Releases were given with a hearty vote of thanks to the Presidency of the Stake Relief Society and the Stake Y. W. M. L A. as follows, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Isabell Adams of Hyrum and council Mrs. Alberta Leatham of Wellsvilie, high For approximately 10 years Mr. Mrs. Annie M. Baker of Mendon, Mrs. Irene Hutton, Mrs. Virginia Hillyard was a member of the staff National Bank Anderson and Alton Peterson all Commercial worked of Hyrum. Also released was Har- in Smithfield, and then several years for the Amalgamated old Nordick as secretary of Elders iompany at Lewiston. and sustaining Robert Neilson in( Supar Other changes made at the conhis place. Those sustained as the , ference include, Miss Violt PeterPresidency of the Relief Society, sen, Smithfield, sustained as seMrs. Harriet Leishman as Presof the stake Relief Socieident and Mrs. Melba Jones and cretary ty, succeeding Mrs. Edna Petty, Mrs. Eva L. Gunnell of Wellsvilie Smithfield; Mrs. Gwen Noble, of as councellors. Amalga, as assistant organist, and The presidency of the YWMIA Mrs. Blanche Gunnell, Smithfield, are Miss. Mary Perkins of Wells-svil- le member of the general board sucas president. Miss. Lila Eli-as- ceeding Mrs. Mable J. Athay; Mrs. of Hyrum first councellor and Maud Chambers sustained as counMiss. Gladys Hughs of Mendon selor in the Y.W.M.LA., succeedsecond councellor and Mrs. Mar- ing Mrs. Eunice Thomas. Mrs. Hillyard is the former garet Litz of Wellsvilie as secreGirls committee Ruby Nilson of Smithfield. They tary. A Teen-ag- e was organized with Mrs. Annie have five children: First LieutenM. Baker as president and Mrs. ant Randall Hillyard, Camp McHazel Copen, both of Mendon, as Coy, Wis.; Seaman First Class Ferris E. Hillyard, Great Lakes, secretary. Herbert Dickeson ajid Don Shel- 111.; Marva Lu, Eunice and Evelyn ton of Mendon were advanced to Hillyard, Smithfield. the office of Elders in the Priesthood. Sustaining of the General and Stake authorities was led by Stake Clerk Iver I Larsen of Hy-ruRemarks were made by President Albert Zhindlon, President of instructor to Assignments B. M. Thompson, retiring presi- Cache seminaries and the Valley dents, Minnie Miller and Annie Logan Institute at Utah State M. Baker. Agricutlural college, were announcThe choir sang, King All Glor- ed today by Dr. Franklin L. West, with the solo by Mrs. Ruth church ious," commissioner of education. Bankhead. Remarks were by Elder David G. Thomas, Smithfield, Howard Baker of the church welinstructor for ten years at the ( Continued on page Eight) North Cache high school seminary, has been named principal of the Murray seminary. He will be succeeded by Ellis T. Rasmussen, who has been instructor at Weston, Idaho high school. Other assignments were listed as The Whittier school will open Tuesday, September 5, Miss Edith follows: Logan Institute, Dr. Daryl Chase, Bowen, principal announced today, with a special meeting of moth- director; Dr. W. W. Richards and ers of all kindergarten children Dr. Milton R. Hunter; South Cache scheduled for Friday at 2:30 p. m. seminary, Hyrum, LeRoy Jorgensen, principal; Mrs. Ruth Moss, in the kindergarten room. They will discuss registration and Harold I. Hansen; Logan, E. and talk over problems concerning J. Passey, principal; Russell Rich, the entrance of children to the Phoebe Harding and C. Claude school. Robbins; North Cache, Richmond, Miss Myrtle Jensen will meet all E. M. Hicken, principal; S. D. first grade children Individually by Moore Jr., and Ellis T. Rasmusappointment during . the week of sen; Weston, Idaho, Eldon Han8, classwork sen; Franklin seminary, Preston, with September scheduled to begin Monday, Sep- Idaho, Ernest Eberhard, ' principal, tember 11. All other grades will and Alvin Harris. begin studies next Tuesday. m. 150 Assignments Made At Seminaries Whittier School To Open Tuesday 5-- To Outline Xmas Ration Reminders Plans Pageant FATS Red 9 4 - - - MEATS, Stamps A8 The Logan and Cache stake pre- through Z8 end A5 through D5, sidencies and activity leaders of good indefinitely. the MIA boards will meet ThursPROCESSED FOODS Blue day at 5 p. m. in the Logan chamA5 Z8 A8 and through Stamps ber of commerce headquarters, to formulate plans for the annual through F5, good indefinitely. Blue L5 become early morning Christmas pageant. Stamps G5 through The group has considered pre- good September 1 and remain good senting the pageant In the Capi- indefinitely. tol theater, which has been offered 2 GASOLINE coupons, good for use by Ray Taylor, manager, 21. September through without charge. This will eliminate the necessity of erecting stages in SHOES Airplane Stamps 1 and the tabernacle building. 2, good indefinitely. A-1- TEACHERS LISTED FOR CITY SCHOOLS Classwork Will Begin Tuesday, September 3 A list of instructor for the gan city school syntem was nounced today by E. Dr. Loan- Alien Bateman, district superintendent, after all arrangement have been completed for opening of school next Tuesday, September 5. been hav Several changes made In the various faculties. Dr. Bateman pointed out. but competent staff hag complete. been secured for all instruction. Tlie list follows: y , .vj :A - J Jr EARLY MAILING INFORMATION C. Walker, and pert young offieera Marin Corps Inspect the armed and SPARS WAVES. cf tha at Mall Early" poater at Ita first public ahowinQ forces official Christmas In Summer." Poitma.ter General Frank I1TITH more than 6 million of our armed forces overseas by Christmas Day, 1944, Christmas mall from home will mean Army and Navy more than ever before. So said officers as they helped launch 1944's Overseas Early Christmas In July luncheon Mailing Campaign" at an unusual "Christmas at the Waldorfsponsored recently by The Greeting Card Industry atChristmas" -Astoria In New York. In air conditioned Christmas mosphere, further enhanced by Christmas melodies, guests from the newspaper candles and turkey and C. Walker and radio worlds heard Postmaster General Frank mail Christmas of announce that more than 60 million pieces MailIn the Early will be going overseas in 1944. By cooperating and dads, wives, sweeting campaign, Mr. Walker said, mothers In the armed forces can women and hearts and friends 'of men make certain that every Christmas package and every Christmas card will be delivered overseas on. or before Christmas Day. ' high-rankin- plum-puddin- Cache Fair-Rode- o Packages for our armed forces overseas must be mailed between September IS October IS. Address correctly Wrap thrm aecurely Weight limit 5 lbs. SUe limit IS in. long 36 in. length and girth combined Prepay full postage y This period does not apply to Christmas cards. Christmas cards may be mailed at any lime during or after the package mail ing period. They should be mailed early enough, hotcerer, to allots sufficient time for delivery in even the most distant theaters of operation before Christmas Day. They must be sent in sealed envelopes rate and prepaid at the first-clas- s of postage. ' Further details at your local Post Office. v 30-da- Win High Praise Finis was written on one of the most successful Cache county fairs ever staged Saturday night when of the the final performance Richter rodeo was presented before a large crowd of appreciaUve fans after nearly everyone in the county had viewed the varied exhibits on display throughout the grounds. Outstanding were the displays of dairy cattle, swine, horses, sheep and poultry, while the homemaking work undoubtedly will compare with any at the state fair. Industrial exhibits and community booths also rated high. Louis Brooks, Sweetwater, Tex- - as, last years world champion cowboy, rolled up the best cumulative score at the rodeo; Mary Jordon, rodeo secretary, announced, following compilation of three day scores. Brooks, who currently leads the rodeo circuit In total number of poits earned, won second place in the bareback riding, calf roping and saddle bronc riding and fourth in the ster wrestling event. Final rodeo results were announced as follows: Bareback riding Jimmie Schu-make- r, Bourn on t, Texas, first; Louis Jimmie Brooks, second; Sloan, Phoenix, Arizona, third; Bob Estes, Bair, Texas, fourth. Calf roping N. A. Pittcock, Central, Texas, first; Louis Brooks V-D- ay second; Harry Hart, Pocatello, Idaho, third; Marvin Dunbar, LoLogan merchants and business gan, fourth. Steer wrestling men have been called to a specie 1 Harry Hart A1 Garrett, Alliance, Neb., and a. m. 9:30 at meeting Thursday at the chamber of commerce head- tied for first and second; Matt third; Louis quarters to decide whether or not Croper, Deseret, local stores will close for V Day Brooks, fourth. Bull riding Bob Estes, first; when it arrives, Chairman Oliver Byron Lisenbee, Fort Worth, TexEdwards reported today. as, second; Bill Iler, Fort Worth, According to a recent bulletin third; Red Billingsley, Lodgegrass, comfrom the U. S. chamber of Mont., fourth. merce, most retailers throughout ' Saddle bronc Bill Me, the nation are planning on closing Macken, Trail riding S. D., first; City( for Louis Brooks, second; Billie Edmo The central celebrations commit- Rlackfoot, Idaho, third; A1 Gartee lias its plans well underway rett and Red Billingsley, tied for for the big event when it comes, fourth. out. The Mr. Edwards pointed parade committee, with Bob Martin, , chairman, and the program cfemmittee, Frank Baugh Jr., chairman, are ready to go on short notice. Superintendent Cliff Haws of The annual summer outing of the city light department has the the Logan Junior chamber of comwiring on the tabernacle grounds merce will be held Wednesday at all complete for the program stand. 6:30 p. m. In Guinauah Park, LoAll other . committees also are well gan canyon, - Melvin Squires, prepared... chairman of the committee on arThomas F. Green manager of rangements, reported today. All kinds of spores will be playthe Cache Valley Flying service has obtained clearance to fly over ed with John Evans and Curtis all the towns of the valley and Miner directing Heath softball; drop dodgers announcing plans for Morgan In charge of the the event and inviting the people and Vernon Cook and Joseph Ritto come to Logan end participate chie, volleyball captains. Marvin Davis Is general chairman of the in the festivities. Some of the enthusiastic prognos- luncheon committee. ticators of the celebrations comJaycees will assemble at 6 p. m. mittee predict that will in front of the Logan tabernacle come In September and that it where transportation will be armay be sooner than many ranged for the members who have used up their 12s. Merchants Plan Meeting y. Jaycee Canyon Party Wednesday , tug-o-w- V-D- ay J ar Douglas Wright, Franklin, Ida. ho, who won heavyweight horse-pullinhonors at the Utah State fair last year, continued his conquest of matches Saturday as he won honors at the Cache county fair. His large team pulled 3100 pounds through 27 feet to win first money of $40. George Crozier, Tremonton, was second, pulling the same weight 12 feet for $30. Third place was award to Louie Fredric, Smith-fiel$25; Ned Spackman, Rich. (Continued on page Eight) g Smithfield Bank Elects Officers George S. Semor high school Bates, principal; Vilate J. Case, secretary; Joseph C. Adams, typewriting: P. 1L Barkdull, art; Harold C. Bateman, English and his. tory; F. IL Baugh Jr., vocal clothing; Brown, music; Effle R. GUnn Bunten, metal work; athletics and Burns Crookston, education; Oreta boys physical Hall, physical education; A. T. Henson, instrumental music. Harry II. Kemp, physical and aviation; Belva Lee, English and speech; Helen Lundstrom, book, and shorthand; Inez keeping Maughan, English; O. O. McBride, social studies and American history; Caroline Miner, social stud-ie- s and American history; Peter A. C. Pedersen, chemistry; Harold M. Peterson, biology; Bessie T. Hattie Morrell, Pack, library; Enghsh; Priscilla Rowland, foods; Pearl Spencer, English and Am. erican history; Marcus Sorenson, woodwork; Aldyth Thain, French, languages; Harry English and Thomas, geometry; Glen Worthand ington, physical education, Vaughn H. Hall, physiology. Alvin W. Hess, Junior high principal; Alton H. Ryan, secretary; Lloyd Andrews, Mathemat. les; Carmen Ballard and Lucille M. V. Christensen, homemaking; Coombs, science; Rudgar Daines, mathematics; Willis A Dial, inJames E. Evans, dustrial arts; mathematics; A. IL Gibbons, soGeneva S. Grace, cial living; physical education; Jessie Green-shield- s, English, library assistant. Merrill H. Gunnell, biology; Leone H. Harris, library; A. T. Henson, instrumental music; Eld-r- id S. Larsen, mathematics; Ollle Alma Jean Lawrence, English; Lee McOowin, fundamentals and social living; An tone Moody, soda Hiving; Thayne Packer, physical education; Elizabeth B. Reese, vocal music; E. N. Reese, matheW. W. Welch, matics; junior business, Q. L. Whatcott, art. Adams Sherman Hansen, principal; Wanda Blan thorn, Geraldine Bowles, Fern Buist, Lavon Christensen, Pearl Dickson, H. P. Howell, Montana Rose Murphy, Ruby Nielsen, Edith Wood. Wilson Hazel Adams, princL pal; Edna Allen, Hazel Man waring, Ann Neddo, Mable Oldham,-NomJohnson Thompson, Beat, rice Thomley. Ellis Virginia Daniels, prin.. cipal; Edna Allen, Louise Keetch, (Continued on Page Four) a -- ! Thomas B. Farr recently was elected president of the Commercial National Bank of Smithfield at the regular monthly meeting of the banks board of directors. Technical Sergeant Robert ' D. of the member H. W. Noble, son of Mrs. Vivian Bunce, board of directors, was elevated to Loux, 461 East Third North street, Loofrank of vice president. Other ficers are W. C. Claypool, first vice gan, recently was awarded the' of Merit during impressive president and B. M. Farr, cashier. Legion ceremonies conducted recently at Moses Lake Army Airfield, Wash., for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of out standing services, family , his learned today. , Max E. Brunson, prominent LoFor, 28 months Sergeant Loux gan commercial photographer, to- served overseas In the Southwest day received notification that he Pacific, mainly Australia and New had received six merits toward his Guinea. While there, he invented master .of photography degree for and developed a telescope extenprints exhibited at th annual sion for planes which gave them convention of . the Photographers a definite tactioai advantage Association of Amercia. , over other models. Mr. Brunson entered 10 prints He also developed a procedure in the competition, which is held for suspension of demolition bombs every year at the convention. Five which made possible the doubling prints were hung at the exhibition of the bomb load of airplanes. and one was retained to be enterBy his exceptional ingenuity and ed in the PAA traveling collection. skill. Sergeant Loux made a elgni- -. He now has a total of II merits ficant contribution to our air opawarded in two years of competi- erations, the citation said. tion. In addition. Sergeant v Loux The judges commended Mr. wears a presidential unit citation, Brunson for his excellent scenic the Asiatic-Pacif- ic theater ribbon of Teton Peaks and with three stars, the American pictures Jackson Lake. Others exhibited defense ribbon and one star, the were Ann, a photograph of Ann good conduct ribbon and observer Adams, Utah State Agricultural wings. Teton Grandeur, college coed; His mother and wife, the former Idle Boats, end Verlla Bluemel, attended the cere"Jagged Peaks, the print which was monies at Moses Lake. Before Serenity, retained for the collection. the service, Sergeant Loux Mr. Brunson is owner of the Max was employed by the Ralphs MoBrunson studio In Logan. tor company as a mechanic. Logan Soldier Wins High Award Photographer Wins Merits . en-trei- ng |