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Show CAPITOL, LOGAN today and Sal Vaudeville, A DAILY THOUGHT SttritijlMfr Sentinel Yea should always be loyal to the borne town and community for what it ia and what it will Utah Junior Wranglers" BANK NIGHT TONIGHT Sun. !o Wed Katherine Hepburn in Alice Adams bob A DAILY THOUGHT and amice aell Adverting the good. COVERING ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS OF UTAH VOLUME XXVIII SMITH FIELD, BASEBALL Utah. Friday. Anguat SI, CACHE COUNTY. RICHMOND NEWS FUNERAL HELD FOR WILLIAM A. MONSON 1135 NUMBER 34 FUNERAL HELD FOR One of the delightful social events WILLIAM SMITH of the week was a trousseau tea given on frlday at the home of Funeral or and Mrs. George 0. Webb in services for William . Uhi.!, Wells Smith wen held in the Amalgs honor f bride of their a for the bereaved family and kindlv daughter n30 month. afternoon chapel Monday regard for WrU.i t under the direction of Bishop Geo. 0M 'hose deat t five guests called between the hours S. Noble. A large crowd and prof-- 1. " and vm ,ciock p-- m in usion of flowers bore witness to the f the n.IKay reciving tine were Mrs Webb respect the young man inspired. in the Richmond Ch Mi e webb, Mis. Alvin Bair Prayers were offered by Ariel f Jf.Mre. Mable Young, Mist Joan Webb Jorgensen and William Pitcher of RfcharcU nd Mrs. M. W. Hendricks. Cprtage Cornish. ,S.1 Lake CitvwW Speakers were John Rindlisbacker Prayers were by Bishop J. L.I of Amrlga, J. W. Kirkbride of Robiuson of the Richmond South1 President Walter M. Ever-a nice trousseau wu displayed r Smithfield closed its league play want and Mari0n Young and Miss Verda ton of Logan and Bishop Noble. All with a win over Brigham. They had of the BlackfooMKrst ward. a very successful season, winning 11 ;. ; and dropping but 7 games hr both J?-nndia-puteand halves. The Logan Elks are d Lett, Jfobb1 A rolr Df,.ite room. composed of Miss Ev The in used the wls champions by winning the U Mi dining w a Domt tie for Loth halves. covered with a; by a mixed quartett and a piano and Joe Crocketti'and 8erving taWc w lo was given by Mrs. George Noble The team batted above the aver- by Mr. E M Huvn ruv cloth over peach, and was cen-- . . 1? fern nnd Talisman roses a vocal solo by B, H. Roberts, and age of the' lesgue During the fhat ben were a vocal solo Paul Mm.nn,tered half, Nelson, W. Hansen, Richards, anmmpnntp in sllae8 f peach. A miniature ( vocal solos by Mrs. Haul Morten sen Edwin ,y and P. Hansen all bit over .800. ride B100 ,nd minitun bri- nnd Mrs. Eugene Lundquist. Dowdel, sobs Waite and Richards ran the bases of Salt Lake by Marlow Neilnon see maidB algo effectively nsed; 'ere . City, accompanied K,de taWT1088 decwcte the 'ho Beterice Davis, and a Violin soli UTAHS CROPS Mrs. DeU J Rolins, accompanied by rved were the Misses Sidyl Btillen, j l Gladys and Grace Hendricks Mrs. Edwin R. Dowxlle. Billie! Speakers who bon testimony to Day, and Elsie Lewis. Mrs. Bair and Miss Gertie Johnson poured' Mrs. Constance Merrill was in ch-- j arge of the autograph book, and , Mi. Ruth Anderson assisted by the Utahs 1935 wheat crops are estim-MissConstance Webb, and Thedi ated at .521,000 bushels compared Bair was in charge of the gifts wh-- 1 with 8447,000 bushels in 1934, acc-ic- h were lovely. nrding to Flunk Andrews, state agr- Music during the afternoon was cultural statistician. This years crop will be about 83, public' spirited and will'iig to be"of !furnished by the Misees Rolen l and service. He had been a successful Alice Hendricks of Preston dh the 0C0 bushels short of the five year av- ' M- W erage production during 1928 -- 1932. student at the USAC, had served xJrlPhone and P'an' Ir- vocal and on the piano, The oat crop will be somewhat Watch the Sentinel for Games on a mission for the LDS church in Hcmdrtek A i- - Geo7e than last year with as cstim- which may come up in the future Great Britan, where he was confer-!nunA- c ,by the Besides Richmond ...people There might be a few good post ence president, and had been of 1,632,000 bushels this ated yfcfo . . among. MrB season vlrgsnla Wr yew as compared with 832,000 hi game, with outstanding to enlist hi the World War,fueBt8 included 1934' Hay' Ptatoe teams of the state. 8uK h0,MM where he had seen active service.1 Thatcbe.r; 1 o TJrill8vJtet HXXh mu?b eataA They stated that he was religi-- ! Mrs. Helen Miles, Mrs. pointed out. Riot Mrs. Grant Webb, and Urn, HaJ field, will yield appmxim- Postma, Helen Miles, ately 1401,000 tons as compared with Will Entertain cheerfiil disposition and Lved a clean Misses Gr ce PjHnh, Bingham, .583,000 ton. last year. The potato U I League Standing w-s- BSS' hisfuSd v" City Celebrates Completion oi Mack Memorial Park Last Wed ! r, -- rJ - 1935 Doi-thy- es Lrr .... fit Sportsmans L T?2 ofI'Nen, Jm Bct skelW. A sportsmans "Riot sponsored by tiie Richmond Fish and Game and Game association the Lions camp end to include members of Fish and Game associations of surrounding towns promises to be the major entertaining fete of the c- -t : The chapel was filled with the mLfU many friend, from points in Idaho, John Cache Valley, and Salt Lake City.1 John8on NePhl and Floral offering, were many Lewie- gem, and Miss Bell Kemp of boautifuL ton. Interment took place in the Descendants of Apostle Marriner hel' wWch Z?0, almBt dubfe JS Cn Judging from the condition of sugar beet fields on August 1st, Utahs production will reach 540,000 tons. Last year the total was 250,000 tons; 621JHK) tons. uason. the bWpric of h, 210, w.rd r!! hn The forecast for this years orchard Plans recently announced aril for of Salt Lake Benson stake City. the gab occasion to be Staged at ndred were in attendance, including fruit production, together with the 40" the Lions camp three miles e:t the following sons, Alma Merrill, of 1934 crops, follows: apples, 611,000 of Merrills Spur in High Creek Richmond, Parley Merrill of Weston bushels, 554,000 in 1934; peaches ,595, Page Funeral A real good Lime is assured. O. D. Merrill of Logan, William 000 bushels, 558, 000 in 1934; pears Meirtl and Edgar Merrill of Rich- 54,000 bushels, 53,000 last year; of Logan, cherries, 8,540 tons, 3,850 tons in Miss Tlorthy Dry ente rained on TueThe funeral services for Sterling mond. Dr. H K. Merrill Ida. 1934 Pocatello, chicken of sday evening at a supper H. were held Saturday August and Earn Merrill of the. and bunco party at the home of 24thPage sob Merrill, J. president at Preston, Idaho second ward Ezra the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albiston in com- part Dolhof of Ogden, V. during David organization family jjr. cj,apejj Bishop Orin Jensen to Miss Florence Webb the meeting wUth spent two days the past week visit conducted The foUowS; opyear M V'ughn Bair who are to be married ening song sang by the Third ward! commenced (at 11 o'dock. GroaP ing hi Mother, Mrs.Christina Drilof . covered LaRue was next month. The table 000 Ladles Quartet, Prayer offered by Clinging wrs directed by was with a bee cloth over green. Covers y The prayer Merrill. opening Richmond Ladies j the Qaur wanj will cLjerve p. Daniels, song by were marked for Miss Verda John-- 1 annual fun day next Saturday, thier Luther Radford, first speaker,' James W Funk, son, Rex Peart, Miss Dorthy Day,'" Tributes on the life and charac- Dighop C. Lewis is generulch- Mr. and Mrs. Shumway, Bi- MerrUl M. B'll Johnson, Miss Gertie Johnson, duet by W. by of Apostle he extends s cordial an(j ajrman Smithfield of Low spoke, Sherwin Webb, iMta Elsie Lewis, shop Heber J President all wMrd members to to invitation eaker Leo Peterson end the closing F. Merrill, mttpnL A. Champ Webb, and he guests of Widtsoe, Joseph John mothers the was by singing A nice guest prise was prese- song Ball rd, Reed Smoot, Rud- - Q q MeprHl j, chairman of the pro Wm. L. Corbridge dedicated the Melvin J nted to them. High soon .prises ut Wmmittee. Chairmen of others gcr Clawson, J. Golden Kimball, bunco were redved by Miss Gertie grave Melvin Merrill were read nre M f0lkws: G. Ellis Doty, odv- Dr. and 1894 19, bom was May Mr. Page Johnson and Bill Johnson. G. G. Merrill and Lnrue II- - ertUinfir Mrs. C. S. Hall, lunch, A.V ot Payson, Utah He died from a y Veter- - Merrill. . - ARkinson, sports, and Erastus John- FOR ood dot in hu heart at the BUY THAT CHICKEN the of members ftmrty Vartan AT ans hospital in Salt Lake city. DINNER YOUR SUNDAY and b incidents in b for TTurre will be entertainment He Is survived by hi wife and, told of Adv. REES' FEED STORE. the reml oWt oU aiuj young, end all committees wwa by Demoine Sparrow ra- - buvfit phy daughter, Mrs. the event. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK gTcienn. seven; Marilyn, four and living A committee wr Rohdalind; nre at work planning for at commence rkks. will The program OF WATERMELONS AND CAN-T- Clcs, three. additional Wommtwn on his 'In the afternoon on the tabor--1 gather PICNIC TIT AT LOUPES TOR life amt works which will be com- ir vie step, it will consist .f music. OR SUNDAY DINNER. VISIT OUR comic skito, and other intresting' piled and printed in book form WHERE Maynard To Judge MEAT DEPARTMENT Rcminls-ecnc- ??? fSj'S -- conduc-plime- nt 1 I jy Sp-jt- er ho-ao- r. bl-.b- E be-fo- re next years reunion. feature. FIND AN ASSORTof incidents in Aportlo Mer-ril- 's Show Slock Games and lunch will follow the LUNCH Nevada CHOICE MENT OF life were given by Mrs. Anna program, and the days program will MEATS, ROASTS, BOILS, STEAKS V. Merrill, Mrs. Lucy Funk, Mrs. conclude with a grand hall in the eve AND CHOPS. ALSO PLENTY OF K. Mer-E J. Maynard, dean of Moilie Merrill mid Ur. H. FISH. AT THE AMERICAN FOOD ....Logan ning, Adv the school Utah rill of agriculture. .STORES. ervl at noon un Miss Jane Reed of Salt Like city Dinner wa State Agricultural college, will jud- of Miss Thcola is spending this week with Mrs. Poll direction tho der liv(ork at thr Neva "atF OVER OR Merrill and J. Rollins In Richmond. Elthura 36Mrs. Morrill' Elko. Hhow St August ,iwtofk entertained Merrill Dorothy 31 and September 1. Dean Maynard Misa contsta and wXh hus looked children iMiss Flonence Webb tout bee tip animal games the it the A few months ago aNO head of fo c pgrtios the the in col- - during the meetings morning motff for a to the came If there MIGHT be an Italian .bandry department Al- NVeiluvsday wWW, evening Miss if Jacqucnne as looks tin afternoon. It Agmid there, past ,1opion war Now jn jgj) frUm (hr Colorado MUST be. Pressure and argument j r'j"u(urai (oiiegrlle ha Judged ev. len entertained with hajet dac" Alisa Marion Young entertained at Ar Invitation dance, sponsors at n linen shower at her homo. Bridge by the nthor great lowers has notfr( of thp arRrr livestock shows mu! n delieimis luncheon were. .featdetermination; the Juniof wight. Lunvh wrs served. Changed hp ppM incaing the family ures of the evening" entertainment. f A pvrgan!zntiin ho will figbt for her Pi hm href sad hahy met leth livestock .nan h Mrs. Marriner Merrill won the high wr .iffreted with the following April, San Frappiw0l Iiowell Merbn the core at bridge. The luncheon t shies a officers: simone R td Merrtl waittM F.thlopta ilr Italy wm? decorated with rose. rill, vice pres., Ray. resources. Tople resoon Dr. Key C. Merrill. Secretary O day, Italy la dependent on foreign G. Merrill. On Saturday evening a no hnt oo uppliea of raw cotton, nil, coal. Nilson oml Mrs. NH-wOliver given iM. tho dancing party wn Mayor Iron, ami copper. Lick of these T. Eart Home in T.ogn Mr. and American Mr. and National Jamboree. Scout legion which Ethiopia i essential afternoon for in honor of Miss Wobli and York New Mazel Merrill of Jr. Weilnesday left G'nynn Itsupposed to posses Is hampering MunIVHert who is visiting his grandmother Mr Cedar CUy to attend the State nl aly ttidly. went by mo- Mr. Maggie T, Merrill, spent a few Smwiloj', Miss Gertie Johnson raid Convention. They big nation icipal fl;ee of tjw to be gne about duys at Logan as guest of Dr. and. Mr. Sherwin Wehh. A nice luncheon going after a small an when th tor car and export I was nerved to ten Mr. C. J. Dalnc and family couples. Ifour latter has something It can wo. day. cs YOU WILL tanvF ELSE1" . llonerable Mayor, City Council friend and one time neighbors: In behalf of the James Mack family, I wish to say we are pleased to be with you hore today at this celebration in our old home town and land of our father; where we all spent some of the happiest days of our lives, and still have u' warm spot in our hearts for Smithfield. But It brings back to our minds so visibly the day of the presetation, it is almost a heart brdik, so many of our loved ones have passed on in the few years since then. You older ones will recall that our father i. nd mother, were among the early settlers of Smithfield and l the privations and hardships of those days and took &n active part 'In the building up of thia. commonwealth, making it one of the outstanding and most beautiful cities of Cache County. They loved the town i. hd the people and never forgot the old pioneers with whom they associated. It was here tiurt all of their family was bam, and most of us readied and womanhood in the old luitne on main strett, and we know if our father and mother could look 'n on us today, in this beautiful place they wuld be gl-- d and happy and thankful that ;they could make it possible for their friends and neighbors' of thier! younger days, and their off spring to have lovely a place for their family parties, and community celebrations We appreciate the efforts of your town leaders and help of you good people i n making the beautiful park it is, and we trust you will continue the good work, until sometime in the near future, it will be one of the most beautiful in the Jast i, cli-on- lrr., n, nrt-Son- al Al-Is- If ol .)lar'..r' J civic improvements conmUtteas ever since beuatffication work inspired this community to aetton have all done their part, not 'forgetting the work of every loyal citizen of. this commufcy in laying a sure found- ation for beautfficatin of our parks and public grounds, which hs' also been carried into our homes. Memebra of the 'James Mack family, former city mayors, Bishops .nd -- civic improvement leaders were special guests of honor at the celebration. The celebrtfon included a program, sports, band conceit and barbecue during the afternoon from 1 to 6 p, m. and a grand boll in the evening at the Junior High school building The program as carried out in the meeting included the following num- , Mother and ' aU of us were all pleased with the idea of turning this land over to the city for a memorial park, and we are indeed pleased and grateful thrt it was possible for us to leave this beautiful, everlasting James Mack Memorial Perk to the memory of our beloved and honored parents. In closing may we say, that we are glad to see the town matabin place in the fore front of the of the county. We admire the! pride that is shown in the beautiful pubVc end private lmprovemets that have been made, for which you may all feel Justly proud and we offer you all our sincere congratulations. bers: - Community singing directed by Lowell Smith with Mrs. Bertha Mather as accompanist, Invocation Nelson, the oldest living ex mayor of Smithfield; speech of wel-i- ts s come by Mayor Oliver Nileon; net solo, Marlin Hansen; speech ex mayor John P Toolaon; chorus by Seoond wairi Ladies directed by Mrs. Salome Hansen; tulk ex mayor G. L Rees; boys chorus, directed by Mrs. Bertha Mather; paper read by Mr Mamie Muck Fiahbum, repres- ! cor-ertie- I the James Mack Family; Lav an and Dale Hendricks, and enting Galia Glee etnh, directed by Mack Stoddard left Friday for the Mrs. Euginia Lundquist; talk BishSmut Silver Jubilee good will tour Sylvester Low, chairman of the op East planned by the Cache Valley Civic Improvemen committee Council as a substitute trip for tho first who responded to the paper frofh Mrs. Lcttie Barker, Mrs. Ilcdda the Mack family during his talk he Bagley, and Alonzo Johnson of Vic-- ta iled the audience to stand a momtor Idaho were guests on Wednes-1:3- 0 ent n honor of the occasion and raday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ise their right hand in a pledge to Alvin Jrihnm. nn the spirit of the occasion carry Mr. and Mr. D. S. Kennedy nd jn tlw future mrlntenaAce and Ann, and Mr. and Mrs j provenM,nts of tha jame(- - Mack Hawkr of Franklin left Sun-- Memorial Park, and as a tribute to L tah. day morning for Vernal, vnt(ir8 park now They plan to lie gone 1 week. j ceasod. Songs by the Orla Lee Glee Mrs. Piantha Bagley of Trovo, by . Miss Oralie Cragun has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G Ij Bagley and family the past week On Fridiy Mrs A H Cartwright and Mr. and Mis, lbigley motored to Ogden with her, They ch--m- is, 1 jj. I lf' forth the praise t.f the many people . ,n,dTTt parti-ciat- sh-m- state. More thon 1500 people of thia d omununity were present and in the celebration curried out at the James Mack. Memorial P rk under the direction of the Mayor and city council and Civic Improvement Committee. Dr. T. acted as Master of Ceremonies with his able committee backed by the city officers much praise is due for the. grand success of the celebration which was given in honor of the fulfillment of conditions of the pork by the Janies Mack Ftimily to Smithfield city, of which conditions the building of an enter-anc- e gate with the name of the James Mack Memorial Park displayed os n memorial and that this park shall be used in perpetuity os a community park were outs taming. Since the granting of this park to this community on the 22nd of August! being date of the deed) each succeding administration has coried out improvements resulting in its present beautiful eond tion which has already invited thousands of people to visit this roe-reoLIbnA center. And the proceeding udminstralions including bishops of wards and community leaders and . who partook of the same. The beef the that h d and Mr. Florence Wlnboig and fm- of Logan were week end j ; Mr. nod Mr. Blaine BelL visi-- ily :v-- s t0 --wm OOO' - Mr. and Mr". J. Monson. left Thursday for ihrir home in I .ava ..ill'll Srrings, fter having spent h express our htw.rtft-1- j sltniI1Ir Kit.hmd. Mr. apreristion to all those kind fr ends .v. ill rpsiun his traeb"Viij of om-riwho extended a helping band and' a the lava High School, one word and deni Turing the illness.1 death, funeral and burial of nnrj M I A OPENING loving hnsband, on and brother, Mr. M'ilUra Smith and Daughter1.'. . Tim 0ening night of .he first Smith A. will be Tuesday. SepI wan! M. 1. of Amslga. tember lOlli CARD OF ...... TIT IVurt INKS j 1 1 |