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Show tfjTOl. Logan DAILY 1 Today Sat. & UNGUARDED HOUR Sun. to Wed. Warnar Baxter in ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO BANK HITE THURSDAY thought A DAILY THOUGHT much business in buxines, but It lot of it to kep You should back the ambitious of your homo city to tha limit tha cannot reform Wishing taka 5 jjwhole COVERING ONE OF THE RICHEST FARMING SECTIONS OF UTAH tOLOffi XXXIX SM1THFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, H. C. SEMINARY & WHITE UTAH TO GRADUATE CELEBRATIONIS The commencement excereisea of Cache Seminary are to be held Sunday evening May, 19, in the North Cache high school auditorium under the direction of Principal E. M. Httken. According to Mr. Hicken the are to be somewhat different than previous years.' The program will consist,' nuinly of a sacred drama, Peter the Rock, supplemented by several musical numbers and addresses. Mr. Hickcn states this is one of the largest graduating classes in the church and one of the finest to come from the seminary. n Thirty-fou- r of the cne graduates are from Smithfield; they re as foilewe: Phyllis Aired, Alice Aston, Don-Ri- d Blanchard, Wanda Corbett, Leslie Downs, Wesley Dawns, Owen Hillyard, Randell Hillyard, WendeK Hurren, Marian Jensen, Roland Mather, Robert McCann, Ralph McCombs Jcck Milligan. Ida Monroe, Keith Marten son, Dean Nelson, Glen Nelson, Paul Nelson, Phyilia Nelson, Del.ne Nilson, Marguerite Phillips, Hal Jay Pitcher, Seamoni, Scrowther, Anna Blaine Smith, Enid Smith. George Smith, Leon Smith Marie Sparrow, Lois Sorensen, June West and Dawn . Winn. The North Cache Seminary class and guests held a charmingly arCache ranged party in the North ' 9. Nearly Gym., Wendesday April one hundred prospective graduates were present and enjoyed a evening. the North grandsuccess Black and White committee are to be eongratul-M- d the way they put over their Bichmond ,joy ghow alter the threzten-Lnttb- er had hindered the of the first day's max-effidsn- ey cekkatko. Ikoe were tome very fine cattle e goad horse show and just nod home pulling contexts. Vianen in the' light weight class cf fte hone pulling were: Clinton, j20 to Kelley Draayer, 2C60; pulled Utah; twin weight, hundred-twentyseve- gilt pounds 27.5 feet. f5 to Ned Spackman, Richmond, Utah; ten weight 2620; pulled panda 13 feet 11 inches. flOto Cliff Bair, Richmond, Utah; torn might 2660; pulled 2600 pounds I feet S to Ernest Christensen, Richmond 2R0 were Xedtam prizes weight iwuded si follows: DO to Ren Murray, Richmond; ttia weight 2990, rift De-M- ar pulled 2700 pounds Jim Murray, Richmond; dm weight 2820, pulled 2700 pounds (IS 127 to feet 9 inches, to Albert Ilill, Richmond; tens weight 2820, pulled 2700 pounds 8 feet 8 inches. 8 to Cliff Bair, Richmond. 23 (10 and Liny Caine, of Richmond, Stable of Lrgan were judges' tit the horse pulling. The Utah State Agrcultural college djrnomometer was used in the Ralph del-ighf- ul ooo WHEAT eouteat. FARMERS FOUR-- H UTAH, FRIDAY MAY "SS CLUD TO HOLD TRAINING COURSE AT LOGAN Impressive funeral 8, 1936 TIMBER XntULLIAN SUMMIT were sen-ice- s low chosen SCHOOL TO 21 QUEEN; PRESENT TAIIIP H 'held in the Third ward chapel at Leaders of the older division of 1 p. m. Tuesday, May 5, for James a V the Utah 1 club, have been called Henry McClure, infant son of Wil- into conference for a y abort Ham Wallace and Beatrice Nelson course at the Utah State Agricul- - McClure. tural college, June 2 to 6, according Bishop Richard Roakelley waa in AU plana ..re completed and everyto D. P. Murray, state dub leader, 'charge of the fcrvicea and the thing ia in readiness fbr Smithfields to the course will 'be tlwing program was given: bigger and better Health Day, Friselected from each county in the1 First song by the choir, Softly 9:30 a. m. Band concert on public day, May 8, reported Mayor L. V. state and the number will be baaed Beams the Sacred Dawning, the Health Day square. USAC, North Cache, South Tooiaon followii on four par cent f last years Invocation by Mayor L. Vern Cache, Wellaville junior high, and Committee meeting Tuesday night. Smithfield junior high. figure. Preparations are son. Mayor Tooiaon stated that a num10 a. m. Parade, Main 'street being made to accommodate from! Second aong by the choir, Beauti-15- 0 ber of invitationa to ettend the celto 200 members. They will be' ful Horae. 11 a. m. Public Meeting. ebration had been accepted by May- furnished sleeping quarters on the 12 3. m. Girls championship oft- - Or and prominent persons from sev- Speakers included: Dr. G. L. Rees, Lionel Danielson, and James Kirk-ba- ll campua. .. game. jeral cities and towns thiraght-ou- t Present problem 1:30 p. m. Junior high school field .the state. Amoung those designated facing rural bride. Mr. Kirkbride read a. resolu- v: v, v t 'as being expected to be present in clude: Mayor Erwin and entourage from Salt Lake City, The Rev. John the class v.ik will be comprised rf,Iy Mrs. Eugenia Smith, accompanied 7:30 p. m. Picture show at the E. Carver of Ogden, who will de- extension service staff members and by Airs. Ray Mnseman. .Secund ward recreation bill. liver an address at the public meet- Remarks hy Bishop Roskelley. 9 p. ni. Finn! grand .ball in the ing, Alayor Perry and party if Og probably representatives from the federal office at Washington, D. C. Closing song by the choir, "Near- - Smithfield Junior high sdirol den, Alisa Sarah AtcCracken of Oger Pear Savior to Thee". 000 den, who was inetnimental in origBenedicticn by Hazcn Hillyard. The program of the puhliltc meel- - inating Health Day in Smithfield, WORKERS VOLUNTEER Interment was in the Brigham City ing to be held in connection with Charles 11. Skidmore aid Miss Health Day, May 8, in the taber- - nlce Moss of S It Lake City, wha FOR POPPY DAY WORK The child died Saturday evening nacle, features several prominent , will in turn address the public, at a local hospital of acute appen-- J state officials. The Reverend John Mayors and Company from Brigham, Carver of Ogden, considered nne Nephi, Logan and several surround- Enrollment of volunteer workers dicitis. He wte bom at IiOgan, for the American Legion Auxiliary's cember 25, 1934. Besides his parents of the beat public speakers in the igg towns. Bea- - state, is slued to deliver Die prin-- j Harry Michaelis, who Is in charge Poppy Day program is ing for- he ia survived by one sister, address of the day, followed of parade a Joan trice McClure; declares brother, ward rapidly, Mrs. Diana Tout, arrangements, chairman of the Pappy Day commit- liam Wallace McClure, Jr., and by Charles H. Skidmore State Super- - th:t parade plans are progressing tee of the Earl S. Harper Auxiliary grandparents, Mis. and Mrs. Sercn intendent of public instruction from nicely to make thia one of the best Nekon of Brigham City, and Mr. Salt Lake City, in addlton to nome parades that has ever assembled in Unit, announced today. Bernice Moot,' Smithfield. Air. Michaelis reports Mra. J. H. McClure of Silt Lake remarks by Mis and All of the women and girls who: State Director of physical education, that there will be aproximdtely SO distribute poppies for the Auxiliary City. 000 the speakers will be introduced by floats in addition to eight bands will serve without pay, Mrs. Alice Mayor L. V. Tcofaon, who will act and 2000 School Children in the Thomley emphasized, every penny as master of ceremonies during tho purade. Flo.ts are not entirely local of the money contributed by those meeting. ;he states, many are from surounding and welfare into flowers the taking os outlined The I H five-da- IUN MAITn LLUUU I 4-- H I . .1 j- . Df-.- E. j Wll-'rip- le -- -- cities in the county with one ex-b- y complete program Dr. T. W. Jarvis, chairman f. pec ted from as far south as Ogden, TO RECEIVE MORE the Health Day program committee, Health Day will commence Thura- ia as follows: Master rf ceremonies,! day evening in the Junior High, re- HOHEY DEKEFIT bronco. Turkeys are becoming more and Mayor Tooiaon; Community zinging,- 'minds p. L. AUen, referring to Die Tha cowboys wen at their beat more a year-roun-d meat, reports Dr. conducted by Lothair Rich; Invoc- charming Operetta, entitled Station ml put on a good show. Alvin G. Roskelley; j Clrudville', and program to be pre-who economist ation, Bishop Richard extension O. Utah J. Wheatley, Wheat farmers of and rented by the Summit school rt Pack, KSL radio announcer col- - Presentation of Jfe:tth Queen did a Utah Stole the old at Agricultural the under triple signed contracts G. R. at 8: maids of. Principal honor, from wy good job over the Utah sound A returned has who p. m. lege, just program prior to January 6, 1930, stem's loud speaker to east- - Winn; Address of welcome, Mayor The a large Junior High schools field and number of to a visit a large this years to limit production for conducted Vocal cmwd. by declared G. R. Winn, ia quartett, the track studied he where meet, cities em harvest will receive (280,300 for sig-- - - ooo -whole- - Mrs. Leslie Hansen; Address, Rev. ready to commence promptly at 12: Varic-umeat meat of luting nifying their willingness to comply, Baler reported a very brisk demand .John E. Carver; Vocal solo, Mrs. noon and supply a full afternoon HIGH TO HOLD according to Director Willl'm Peterfor turkeys for the Esiter season Albert F. McCann; Address, Charles entertainment for an. Nearly 1000 son of the Ut K Stale Agricultural commented on this as a rather H. Skidmore; Male quartett, boys and girla from county schools and COMMENCEMENT College extension service. ducted by Mn- - Williwn Mnther; Re-t- are expected to vie for top honors of indiettive but condition, n This payment is at the rate of unusual interest of consumers , marks, Miss Bernice Alow; Present-i- which wlil consist of ribbons for the The Smithfield mem-yea Silver junior high school 2114 cents a bushel on farm allotthe of ftion by Cup whale three highest contestants in each event the turkeys throughout befmhuticn exercises will be held on of the first Dental Society; and ments. No contract ia now valid jber gold medal to be awarded to decThursday, May 14, at 8 p. m. ictio" each of the best two outstanding cause of the Supreme courts h!ui he stated that Dr Wheatley to Glenn R. Winn, principal. can th participants. I ision; therefore, the farmers rehoof The exercises will an opportunity to talk with many be held in the utilize the contracted acreage acEvents in the track and field meet hJSmTcKL meat dealers of the eastern ciU tocond w:rd tabernacle. 5 Mlected as follows, according to Glen own Ida are to plans. number cording and found that a eubRfntial The program is as follows: to farmer are vfr th He,Uh Dly fest R. Winn: turpayments Actul with Utah familiar are of them Class Bong. football throw, Seventh grade . not expected to begin for several keys. Almost without exception IuTCcation. will be necessary to push up, high jump, broad jump, concern-- 1 as it remarks favorable .. some . had months, Salutation, Clinton Nelson. s shot put, 60 yard dash, 800 yard remeasure fields to determine compl'-athe vdH, of Wkqr. Trombone in, WcV solo, Richard Allred. checks lay. nf January 6 before from this state. Nearly all of the Student achievement talks: dash 75 jrrd are Eight Grade J wholesalers were of the opinion that.th Quf" can be mailed. The following . 1, Ferria ' 800 football Hillyard. which ycTd shot threw, put, tOS prints the principal requirements 2, Doris Harwood. Tor K"SneS anTrnaicorsisted of to relay, high jump, push up, broad have been met by farmers must Vocal trio, Afton al con' feiw Fisher, LaVoy jump. t0 the eonsumers be- -' years, make tbem eligible for the pykortensen, AUa Bush. 100 yard dash, and school attendance. Nineth grade as in interested more turkey coming No. 8, Venna . ments: I Downs. ' 880 220 dash, adyard dash, high yard wheat compared with other meats. 1. An ..pplication for li Terry H;nscn. broad vault, shot pole jump, jump, been CXOTSSSCS DiOOm must have Several of the Urge chain stores uQYs warinet solo, Leora Gunnell fastball throw, justment contract l put, discuss, push up, to Jaimry Ust year experimented by selling Conferring of "diplomas. signed and filed prior relsy. half a turkey. This increased the Health Dfly AppredatlOll . The Gass rang wtWitics will end with 6, 1936. days whrnt families to small to weded sale of turkeys Benediction. 2. The acreage (a picture show in the Second ward must haw who could not consume a Urge bird. H. Blood called rpcifiti?nal hall and a grand ball before January 6 ,1936, Cnvenor Henry of On Bids tor At one of the east s most pro- office of the City Recorder, j n fljg junior high school commenc- were not more than 95 Pr, cent furnishing pipe In rx t the city council at its meet n. g restive chain stores, both turkeys jog Peterson Thursday on his ing ct 9: p. m. to the melodic tempo Where fanner planted far K and other poultry were being cut mebmond where he had 0f a good orehresta. Wednesday evening. jpom eesa of their maximum eereages were Tba into pieces and placed in an alt!-- ; waj Smithfield - Plumbing attended Black nd White Day. He, Those serving as chairmen of the and 1935 when planting restriction ii tive conlilner ready for immediate expressed his regret that he was various committees striving to make tmg Co. was the successful lifted a year ago, adjustment cxc The cooking, Dr. Wheatley said. sale of approximately 1750 have been made for such unai,, (,j attend Smithfield's Health the day a success include: chain store manager reported that Pay cei0hratlon on Friday, becauee, x ,ncb cast iron pipe to plantings. Mayrr Tooiaon, Chairman, b i in connection with a WPA 3. Arrange of wheal on this practice inarcased their sales 0j 0(her engagements and thmked ' p. l. Allen first vice chairman, of poultry rather substantially, since their in-- j g. r. Winn, second vice chairman fominittee sincerely PJcct for increased flow of forma owned or operated by the relieved hucewife Mill the had it of 'l Haven Hillyrd, Publicity, the California Tacking Co. r..U-inMinis Evan Humphreys ,vit ation. The Govenop expressed lii growers on Jannj'! b.mc the st bird of or the waiting excess end highly ( jPW the canning sesuon. the dressing in engagement bo announce of p. ritrher, refreshmente. ville must nd ,Hj( j complimented the people or this com-- ( Dr. t. W. Jarvis. Program. Pipe will be hid in time to acreage for those their daughter, Dclxme to Louis rtore for it to be prep red. . WPe f tbe parade. 4. If less than West, s n of F. L. West. Tho 'inunily tor having r'--t a Wished such1 Harry Mirhjcli-'canning thia yenr. fufarm the had near entertainthe M Mrnis George Rasmussen RfWl Halverson, finance, is planned f v worthy project and that it ( Pany will pay for most of the base acreage cf J ed at a party at their home on Sot- - grown to inrludc Ihe whole county Lawrence Weeks, secretory and Pipe. The two classes to wheat, paymentawi ture. j planted all m'e tha A delicious luncheon was pn- - for th taken In treasurer. tntrest he or Ire? keen by Cnrne Co. and urday. In proportion cut by ia P" .. . served after which 500" was ploy- - flu. promotion of health. When told , join your friend-- , in Smithfield s Co. and the ncw.ge pitted Prizes were awarded to Mra. that. local schools had scored own celebration on the 8tb. of the base acreage. may lv nH Mr. Lowell Ilill- - ioo oo-oJ' If more than 95 per i o any per cml in K teeth he thought: w nctk'n but were: the: Mr. Elmer Haiwon ontertajied the a(iiuaimcnt! yard. The invited w.as vronderiful snd osked gttcat , the 1936 have acreage, vntion program . jfrnls Rowell Hillyard, Mrma Frank school lie given his congratulations mmhera of her clnh at hnr h me excess of the 1936 base acrcng", administration .1 I K.ymonl well as all wh i have cooperated on Friday. Luncheon w.s served at Fuller, Mrms Ben Tuellcr, Mrma w receive and tno tael Ilomcr Daines, Mrma George Reese, therein. The Govenor mentioned his Imall tabled centered by daffodils. Im mode. ' niay will he payments in iq wayMnns Melvin Hillyard and Alnns visit of a year ago and how he Ftnochle vras plajd after which A, The basis of compliance in Nelson. and Airs. Blood ted enjoyed it and prizes were awarded to Mr. Alarlin '.hejlt the acreage actually .their right to participate in the that Airs. Blood joined him in thank- - Hanson and Mrs. Aklcn Hodges, ARK INTERESTED IN! January :(rnPJi proconservation new agricultural h entertained Harold a Mrs. producer ing the Health Cimmlttee for the Right club members were present Dcppe Nv m,Wy KEEPING YOUR be taken by JJL, gram. Invitatinn to attend this year to home at brmg club YOUNG Ladies the Utan bridge HEALTHY t" AND an jJJL application The total benefit payments 000- th1 waa after smre on 1933 prize Friday. High VlS r.A,,I AT RAYMONDS SER- - Into compliance .wheal grower from May 12, lain- Mnna Leo Pitcher announce the Cheap, apply WPliam Pilhlngtop-cheo1 given to Mra. Adr in Toolson. 1,688.-was 1935 Lri.UrATInN K,,K CKRTIKIKD These payments "re 31, adv comnrt 'r, 'to100.BIDecember vena served. birth of a baby boy born April 28. 2nd South 1st Best. ATION WITH MARFAK. said. .with tho fnrmcrs , Director Pctcn.cn January before contracts laheat Adr. rehabilitation funds of the American Legion and Auxiliary. The only persons receiving pay for their work in the Auxiliary's poppy program are the disabled veterans who make the poppies. The Auxiliary ia vwy grateful to all those volunteering to help us in our poppy effort, said Mrs. Tout We hrpe. that the public will recognize their unselfish service and when they appear on the streets on Dippy Day, will respond to their appeal in the same spirit that their eervice Is given. The poppies are made cf crepe paper fai exact replies of the wild poppies of France which grew along the World War battle front, the one touch of nature's beauty in that reHungion of death and desolatim. been have veterans disabled dreds of winter the thorugh employment given and spring shaping the little flowers for the Auxiliary. The wurk has been conducted. In sixty different workhospitals and convalescent Tout. Airs. rooms, explained work is restricted Poppy-makin- g to disabled veteran receiving little or no government compensation, with havpreference being given to those their In need of support. families ing Mstreials are supplied by the Auxi-linr- y and the men are paid 3 cents for earh cnmplctrd poppy. The number rnrli veteran is "Hewed to make the per day is restricted so that as work may be spread among and ns mm possible many necly to prevent over taxing tho worker's strength. Tho work give the disabled men on interesting, profitable occupation, relieves them of the Kng hours of idleness, end is a pwitive aid to recovery, said Airs. Tout. was exceptionally good. Huion McBride of Wellaville fur-aaha string of very good buck-ta- g The rodeo ed MIR ng U! bid-""f- or . n; Con-unus- he ar they.1" SfSlitSd re'ibstoSv fr g fn-I?- py 1 r-n- m "ut." nllein fn tht rrll RtU1 hr |