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Show Capitol. & Logan-Tod- ay Sat.-Vaude- GIRLS IN CELtOPHANE-Su- vilie to n FOUNTAIN Tues.--TH- E JUST a LINE of CHATTER h. n. interest in his home city until he does something for it. a , The ultimate aim of the budding "journalist 2a to eventually conduct a front page column a la Brisbane. Probably one 'writer in each thousand achieve this aim, with varying degrees of success "Just a Line of Chatter" ia not an attempt at such a journalistic ac complishment First: the writer, after over two decades of experience, has decided not to cross pens with Mr. Brisbane (which ia probably a welcome bit of news for Arthur); second this column is not established as a shut at syndicate recognition. mod is felt most keenly at the mcnagmeent of a to talk" informally to The Nu real citizen takes any real COVERING ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS OF UTAH VOLUME XXVII Herein each week may be found personal comment and more intimate remarks that are barred from t of. the paper. Herein the the and rules of syntax, punctuation formal style" may be forgotten while we talk from the heart That is the excuse. Next a line of introduction and explanation may not be amiss. ' The signature H N. B." at the top of this column is new to the leaders of The Sentinel Speaking right out, they stand for Herbert Newton Brown the writer and a new addition to the staff of The ROSE CITY DISPLAY WINS FIRST PRIZE The Cache County Farm Bureau third annual fair waa held at the fair grounds at Logan Tuesday, Services . . Rcbec-beyon- aim-give- Richmond Council home-writte- A dispatch from Richmond In thin iasus of The Sentinel announces that that city is in&ugur-Mn- c a campaign. a newcomers point of view, a similar drive would not be amiss in Smithfield. Relieving the laml-cap- a of unsightly weeds is always a worthwhile civic movement. weed-eradicati- Thale all week. see you again next WILLCROSS BATS Two hundred club girl:, leaders, and parents met Monday for counH club achievement exercises urable comment from the fair via- - I ty Smithfield Second Ward the at Game Is Expected to be Hotly itors. Hyrum was awarded second as hall at 1 oclock. These place and Wellsviile third, in this 13 foods clubs and Utah-Idah- o Are Teams eight represented' Evenly Matched; division. clothing clubs which have carried on The Smithfield entry was preLeague Being Formed for 1935 work during the year in Cache couriCouncilman-Maand placed by pared erwith Toolson, cooperating Dr. G. L. Rees, Smithfield, counProbably the last basebdl game of the sea .on will be offered to Will Erickson of the local farm' the Smithfield lovers of that sport on Sunday. The Ogden Grill tez.ni doctor, Dr. A. C. Peterson, Richty bureau. Mrs. John W Harry made ' the flowers used in the exhibit; mond, Miss Ann Malmberg, Miss Ed- will come to town for the last big stiugglc with the local club. These The decorations were byi Milton and na Hale, Logrn and Mrs. Coleman, twu team are rated ax even matches in several respect the club striking item is thd the two teams each finished in second place i:t Charles Lundquist, Joseph Read Smithfield, nurses examined . count-o Mias Bon the1 two league xchedule.; this season. Smithfield won and M.Io Nitron, assisted. by Mrs. health girls of the hunorx in the first half of this leagues schedule and Winona Lindquist and Miss Erma ne Lewis, Richmond, was given first Ogden tied with the l.ogan Elk for the same place and the following girls reBingham. ceived a high score: June Allsop, honors in the second hdf of tie MOD KINGS LEAD Smithfield, Afton Barker, Smithfield, league schedule, THIRD WARD MUTUAL OPEN3 Edris Allen, Cove, and Helen G ealeague Playoff Starts Sunday SOFTBALL LEAGUE sel, Providence. Sunduy at Treuwnton the l.oyun Th opening night for the Third The second year clothing club of Collegians, second half winners, and Ward M. I A, will be held, Septem- Providence and the fourth year cloth Treinonton fir-- t half winners, will ber 18th at 8 p. m. ' start a three-gam- e pky-of- f to deing club of Smithfield were judged The following program will be fur- - a style dress review, girls comtermine the league championship. carried out: The Collegian finished in third school Mud Kings plete costume, and cotton dress. The supervisors in this were F.nt Ward place in the state tournament at Community singing umter the of Halverson. Salt Ioike City last week. They were club leaders, Blanche Fife, LeRee Cunncrs Saw solo. Grant Higginson. defeated but once, by the narrow Ader, Providence, Venna Tarbet, and White Collars Mrs. Lorraine Snelgrove, Smithfield. Third Ward Sung, Third ward Boy Scouts. margin of 11 to 10, by the Miners 9 Walk the Plank Judges were Miss Ruby Harris, T o Kiwanis team from Dividend. This team won . Mus.cal Comedy, (I A Pirate Squall, Ruth Roskelley the state honors, their closest strugnton and Miss Ann Larsen, New- Second Ward 0 ... and Co. ton. They also judged the other Milkers gle being with the Collegians The week's results : Ilana for Organization Solo, Bernice Hurren. clothing and the foods exhibits, -- Idaho Utah Tap dance, Jenna Lou McCann and are SecWard league official First was 8, 7, September givJoy Roskelley, Smithfield, Janice Fulkerson. 1. Mud .Ward ond plana now for an Third en first place for the style dress Kings C, Silking Reading, Beth - Toolson. . backing for next years Helen Miles, Smithfield, first Wary i. Pep Stunt , Hilda RoskW for September 8, Milkers forfeited to baseball season. Mr .Hamilton, of cAnpleto roriumeV and r- - Director. Marjorie Merrill Providence, first Cannon. White Collars 7, Kiwanis Brigham City, president of the Introduction of new officers, Bishleague states that now ia the time 2. place for cotton school dress. op Richard Roskelley. September 10, Mud Kings 11, Sec- to effect an organization for next ' Miss Margaret Egbert, I.ogan, led The remainder of the evening will ond Ward 1. Milker forfeited to year Too much time ia wasted in be spent in dancing. All ward mem- the girls in games who were not par- Third Ward. organization after baseball play ia in health or contest the ticipating bers invited. started. well The ball soft is city league fashion review, siul the le ultra thee -- oooSmithfield hopes to be a member ked in their record books with the on it way. Six games have been of the league again next year. It is REPUBLICAN COUNTY to fans giving opportunity played committee in charge. CONVENTION favorites and speculate on fu- rnked with the best in the state, as pick Other winners selected during the ture games. Much interest is be- the strength displayed by one of day were: first year clothing group ing made manifest in this new our teams in the state tourney will Cache The sport County Republican exhibit, first place Smithfield, Car-m-a l prove. The local club showed about old and five finds m. the p. convention will beheld at Logan in and Erma Hansen, leaders; secdiamond well crowded with fans average for the past year, winning the Junior High School building Sat- ond place Cove, Hazel Cornish and as many as they lost for the whole of the popular game. Priurday, September 29th, 1934. Bethea Day, leaders; third place season. Hopes for a beter showing Milkers Forfeit Games maries will be held in all districts College Ward, Chloe Andreson and next year are held by all the Some been of team have the in Cache County, Wednesday, Sep- Hilda Schenk, leaders. Second year regulations laid down at tember 19, 1934 at 8 p. m. first piece, Providence, La-K- breaking colthing the bcg.nning of this league. The 1 enNo. Smithfield district, is Alder and Blanche Fife, leaders. j S. Chambers, Fulkerson, L. Milkers have had to forfeit their titled to 9 delegates. Fourth year clothing, first place Smithfield district, No. 2 is en- Smithfield, Venna Tarbet and Mrs. two wins to the respective oppon- Miles. .(hie ents of those games breause of playWaite, Dowdle, W. Hansen, titled to 8 delegates. Lorraine Snelgrove, leaders. First men. The must con T. Hillyard, Van CVden, Bergeron, ing ineligible year foods first place, Providence, sistently offended ruling is that: JlOU Sparrow. n, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE Mrs. Con Johnson and Mamie .out) No player will be permitted to Wilbur, J. Pitcher, G. Rayleaders; second place Para- on more than use team. Trad- - mond, L. Low, Rash, Horne, Mack. play Sunday School conference will be Next Week's Schedule JfoweUs'leadeniT third held in the Smithfield wards on Sun14 5:15 p. m. Csnnero of th September pn Providence, Dorothy Olsen and De--' n day, September 16th. A special proKiwanis. 6:15 p. in. White Colv. outlined the us lores Second leaders. general gram by Schless, year lars vs. First Ward. board will be carried out with short foods first place, Providence, Mrs. September 15l 5:15 p. m. First class periods. Representatives of the May Anderson and Norma Rlnder-knech- t, Wurd vs. Mud Kings. 6:15 p, m. Stake Board will be in attendance. leaden; second place ProThird Ward vs. Canners. All Sunday School mombers are in- vidence, Inell Poulsen and Bethea September 175:15 p. m. Milkers vited to be present Brothers Zollinger, leaders. Ball vs. Kiwanis- - 6:15 p. m! White Colgroup exhibit first place, fourth lars vs. Second Ward. HIGH PRIESTS HOLD year foods dub, Smithfield, Mrs. September 18 5:15 p. m. First ANNUAL MEETING Inez Roskelley deader. Hazel Atlas Ward vs. Milkers. 6:15 p, in. Mud firet fourth place, group exhibit, Kings vs. Kiwanis. RICHMOND The Benson stake year foods club, Smithfield, Mrs. InSeptember 19 5:15 p. m. Canners in-- . ez leader. Kerr Glass . conRoskelley, held annual their high priests of vs. Second Ward. 6:15 p. ni. employees Cnne, dividual exhibit, Janice Milligan, of f the !Tew; vention Sunday afternoon in vs. Third Ward. " dub. ' Richmond South ward chapel with Smithfield fourth year . . rungs to ue employees of the bnck September 20 5:15 p. m. First President John Ravsten of Clatk-sto- n Exhibits winning first place will etc. Ward vs. Kiwanis. 6:15 p. m. Third factory, in charge. About 127 quorum k U fur a state Infringement of these rules in par- - Ward vs. Second Ward. college members were in attendance in adla ticular produces complications as. Vub?uh1Jii:i,temb:r 5 dition to u number of members were upwanil 0f 90 men are entered in wives. shown at the county fair Septem- Mtunil,y Talks were given by Bishop J. L. oer u, sz, and is. ZASU PITTS to choose from! j,tve more Robinson, Joseph Hyer of Lewiston, At 2:30 the group assembled for , than others and unless the league' in ReH. G. Tueller and T. Merrill the following program with Miss rules are strictly adhered to there1 marks wCre made by the stake pre- Eva Beutler, North "SING AND LIKE Logan, In will not be much competition. Fair-- ! sidency, i ness and is desired by charge. sport smenship Instructions were given on the Club song, 'Dear Old State of alL with functions of the various committees The games of the past week have led Mrs. Christine Utah, Frank,) by Kelton Pert and within the quorums; and the lesson Box scores! . been fast and Interesting. Providence. work and service were discussed. Edward Horton Everett wil1 published, hoaever sc- -i Song, Smithfield fourth year A male quartet furnished the mucurate scores of each game are1 clothing dub. sical program. the fle J J Stunt: The Doctor, Providence J KEEP EM ROLLING wUlJb second ward club. nude and displayed in the Tap dance, Love first year doth- - 0f the Sentinel building. Home run' with : ing dub. who can hit kings and players Walter Houston. Francis Dee A Republican Primary ia hereby year above dOO will be posted daily along' PJno det Cu,,pK w: rd and Men and Officers of called to convene at the Smithfield doth.ng dub. with daily scores. Public Library building, Wednesday, the 16th Field Artillery HOME KIN' KINGS Song, Richmond first year doth-- 1 September 19th, 1934 at 8 p .m. Ing dub. Home runs: Waite, 1. Hansen ahd From the story Rodney" for the purpose of nominating nine W. Hansen. Providence secfirst ward, Stunt, delegates from voting district No. ond AT THE Hitting above the halfway mark: year foods dub I and 8 delegates from District No. Miss entHale the presented girls to attend the 2, rounty Republican SECOND WARD ronvention to be held at the Logan ering the hedth contest and announced winners the School High building Saturday, SepRECREATION HALL Izola D. Jensen, district extension tember 29th, 1934. And to reorganize the Republican agent prerented charters to leaders SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1934 Party of Smithfield and to trans- of 100 percent clulw. ADM. Adults 25c Children 19c act such other business as properLangton Bather, Lewiston, county those who cooperated to make the before comes the convention. ly key banker, presented achievement county achievement day a aMq&is. Both run-nerx-- up filled with sympathizing friends! and relatives at the funeral services Wednesday for Woodrow Smith who died of peritonitis following an operation for appendicitis. Dr. J. M. Godfrey of the ward bishopric conducted . the services. Prayers were by' H. M. Egan and t C. I. Funk. Out of this discovery har evolved a rTh musical program included 2 plan for better newspaper represent- selections by the. Ladies Glee dub; atiun for this section. This plan ii by Miss Ada Johnson; vocal new bring worked out,, and we be- - goi0 Albert Fellows of Hyrum, duet, Levs it is dostmed to success far ; Mrs. Florence Lewis and Mrs. d our fondest dreams It Is not ca Lewis. Accompanists were Mrs. our Intention to boast in advance Eva Godfrey, Miss Inez Christensen about what we hope to do in the and Mrs. Adonia Traveller. line of real newspaper representaThe good qualities of Mr. Smith tion here. We prefer to show you, were entolled by the following speakand trust that, as the weeks roll by, ers: N. D. Merrill, F. TV. Travelyou will be pleased with our efforts. ler, William Anderson, and Dr. J. M. Godfrey. They sail that the To you baseball lovers the last, youth was pleasant and cheerful; opportunity of the season to witness he had the ability to make and hold a battle royal beween the local friends was kind and courteous and team and visitors will be presented always met his acquaintances with Sunday when the game opens be a friendly word of greeting. He had tween the Smithfield and Ogden been willing to do his part in work Grill nines This promises to be one; or play. of the most interesting games of Hie speakers also paid a high the year on the local lot. unselfish tribute to the splendid, service which the boys mother hud Them are very few mediums ol given to the public during the many civic advertising that even approach years she has served as local opthe value of a good baseball team, erator and told of the esteem in and Smithfield is fortunate in be- which the departed youth held her. n ing represented by so powerful an A word of appreciation was in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Eraggnatlon as the local nine. It the behooves all loyal citizens to be nest Christensen with whom present at the local bull park Sun- youth had spent a number of years. The pall bearers were Elwin Traday afternoon at four oclock to see this game. Champ veller, Walter Snelgrove, Wobb, Lee Egar., Milton Thsmas nd On pege four of this issue Of The Willie Johnson. Girl friends and relSentinel will be found an editor- atives carried the many flowers ial on a subject thst should be of under the direction of Mesdamc interest to every citizen of this Evelyn Egan and Violet Thompson. The grave in the Richmond Cemebeautiful little community Whether T. H. Merrill. you agree with us or not in the tery was dedicated by statements made in this editorial, we ijvite comments on the subject. v--f OGDEN GRILL NINE, SMITHFIELD TEAM SMITHFIELD WINS SEVEN FIRST PRIZES nut Richmond Youth To Buy New Pipe 0 16 Utah-Idah- ! Certain it is that a truly live newspaper ia an asset lo the growth and progress of any city. The value of a paper lies primarily in the good will Its readers. Realizing this, we t your ideas and suggestions, xor ojly by pleasing YOU cun we "ope , to be successful Lets hear from you, NUMBER 49 . Held for have cherished a dream for a long time, in which the '.newspaper field in Cache county played prominent part. A short lime ago it was my pleasure to discover that Smithfield tike publishers of The Seutiiul had looked into the same possibilities 1 had in mind. on Comments and suggestions The ways and means of making Sentinel of more value to this community will be welcomed at this office. It has been said wjth authority that a local newspaper ia the show window of a city. 1230119 1934 Contested Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Attendance broke all records, and exhibits and entertainments were well patronized. Wednesday waa set aside as Smithfield and North Cache day, featuring band music by the North Cache high school band. Smithfield walked away with first honors in the city, booth division, the Rose City theme receiving an unusual amount of fav- - 1 The Sentinel from now on. Watch for 2 each week 12, 4-- SentinbL edn Incidentally, a itorial will be a regular feature of UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. NAL DIAMOND GAME HERE SEPT; times when paper wishes the readers. forbidden by Personal comment is custom from the news columns, and the editorial column is by tradition a strictly formal section of a paper. Therefore, Just a Line of Chatter" appears on the CACHE COUNTY, SMITHFIELD, RICHMOND Mayor George 0. Webb and the city council met in their monthly session on Wednesday evening. In addition to the routine business of the council, the mayor was authorized to purchase the site of land known ns the Titcnsor Grove for a city canyon park. Engineer K. C. Rohaub of Iogan met with the rouncil and gave an estimate nf the cost of replacing & blocks of wooden water pipes for cast iron ylpe on third east street from the Mary Ann Small comer to that of F. W. Traveller. This pipe line has caused a considerable amount of expense to keep in repair. Mr, Schaub also prescribed the size! of cast iron pipe desirable. The pro-- 1 ject ha been approved and bids forj the job will be submitted in the near future. FERA funds will be used for the labor. Weed Campaign George 0. According to Mayor Webb a campaign to deer up the weeds in the city cemetery will be made next week. The council also has moved to clear the property opposite the Opera House on the north of weeds. re-m- . . city-bal- ee Fuh-rima- & J 1u " . ,1 IT ; . |