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Show (triTOL, I Ugan today & Sat. Jas Stewart-Wend- y Barrie . Aoewt tk in butini-- . to start , boI lot of it to keep XXIX CHILDREN U. AT BE EXAMINED S. A. 92 C. GRADUATES J wg kg Ad 3 Tt BE HELD SUNDAY Third ward MIA conference held on Sunday evening, be ,jl An SI, at 8 p. m. in the Third jjji thapsl. The following program aig be given: Demonstration from the Bee Hive Tbe by Beatrice Aprtment, directed and sedated by ward bee Use of the Story,1 tilk-l- The by Ixddla Jensen. Yoeel Kdo by Mrs. Aireva Deppe. The Man of tbe Hour, by Hooper. solo by Mrs. W. W. Per Til talks Violin tin Superintendent Reports by fmideaL and Butainiic of officers by Stoke lord member. The music for the Kcramental ser-tie- e will be given by the Third ward duir. Tbe public and especially all nrd members are invited to attend. 000 Message Sen! To Legion Auxiliary The md ca following by Mrs. Legion Dear the ambitions of your hone city to the fruit. cannot reform the Wishing You ohould back world. was rec message Ihomley of the Auxiliary from Ameri- Eva Mrs. Thornley: NUMBER MEMBERS TO TAKE COUNTY BOARDS CACHE STUDENTS PART IN PROMOTING OUTLINE PLANS the graduate school at the Univerexamination will sity of California will give the comphysical free by doctors end nurses to mencement address Monday, June 1 ndxen who are to enter school at 9 a. m. in the Utah State Agricultural college amphitheatre acSeptember. examination will be given at cording to the announcement from School building, Mon the President's office. The baccalaureate address to the 9 a.m. 1 at June please bring your children graduates will be given by Eider to Stephen L. Richards, members of the everything may be done fTild a good start to school council of the twelve of the LDS church, Sunday, May 81 at 9:80 .a. year, m. in the amphitheatre. The following', students have been CONFERENCE . A. , A DAILY THOUGHT 4--H FARM ELECTRIFICATION Dr. Charles B. Lipman, dean of A HITE THURSDAY ANK SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, MAY 29,:i93G pgE-SCKO- , CHAIR-B- SmifljfkUi -, TO lo Wed Ann Harding In THE WITNESS THOlIGBT D-il- tolc iitSPEEO-S- im. H natio- 4-- 4-- H announced aa candidates for graduation ' from Cache county, according to W. H. Bell, registrar: B. S. degree school of agriculture, Owen F Stevens, William Howard Thomas, Henry E. Petenon, George Plran-iaRussell R. Rich, William Baugh Jr.f J. Reed Moore, Vernon C. Fran-dse- n, Edwin H. Cutler, Vernal T. Holland, Conrad B. Toone, Logan; (Charles Marion Harris, Richmond; school of forestry Ferris E. Lomant Rcbwer, J. Whitney Floyd, Paul Gronenhsch, Edwin E. England, Logan;' School of home economics Alta Lavar Sorenson, ' Stella Carlson, Dora Larson, Evelyn Car&le, Helen Richards Swalberg, Eloise Woodland Eloise Pouker, Troy Helen Pedersen, Lilli am Edith Sorenson, Logan; Anna Johnson, Richmond; Blanche Fife, Providence, Esther Williamson, Fletcher, WeHsville; School arts and sciences Benda Elizabeth Edith Welch Neibaur, Morgan, Sophia Jean Lenkendorfer, Norman H. Simpson, Merle Barrus, Don J. Hunter, Vernon C. Jamison, Evelyn Florence Reese, Amar Hickman, Russell H. Hirst, Wanda Larue Gerend, Willis Daniels, Vera D. Greaves, C. .Wallace Sorenson, Howard D. John&cn, Earl Passey, Mabel Shipley Murray, Logan; He-b- er Floyd.. Thornley, Samuel Wayne Smith, Smithfield; Margaret Ririe, Melvin Jensen, Lewiston; Gordon Merrill, Hyrum; Hyrum Waldo Richmond; Tilda Poulson, Peters-bor- a. n, Four-boys and girls are' to play an important part in the n-wide rural electrification movement now under way which. is expected to bring the number of farms in the United States served by electrical energy to one million or more by the end of the year. Through the aid of an education- -' al program originated by the National H Committee end conducted in cooperation with extension agents members will make surveys of farms and communities which will provide data valuable in building high lines and in making the most efficient use of electric power. In addition to the value of the data which members will gather, they are offered special inducements to participate by the Electric and Manufacturing Company, as sponsor of this program in the form of college scholarships and many other prizes. The scholarships are for 8400, $300, and $200 to be awarded the throe clubs members in the nation who make the best reports aa judged by committee of club leaders. Eight trips are provided for sectional .winners to the National Club Congress to be held in Chicago November 28 to December 5, and substantial prizes are listed for state and county champions. iThe work of the boys and girls will tie in .with that of the agricultural colleges, farm groups, power Rural interests, and the federal Electrification Administration which ia making loans at throe per cent on a twenty year amortization basis to farm groups to build rural lines. 4-- H West-inghou- ae . At least throe-fourt- hs FOR SMITHFIELD BALL NINE MEMORIAL ROMPS ON HONEYVILLE FARMERS UTAH-IDAH- County agricultural planning boards of 24 counties in Utah an increase in milk cows and an increase in com silage, barley, sugar beets, potatoes, fruits and vegetables, according to Dr. O. J. at Wheatley, extension economist the Utah State Agricultural college. These county plana have just been summarized and tabulated and will be sent to tbe department of agriculture in Washington, D. C. to be considered in connection with the new agricultural conservation program. A material increase ia recommended for chickens and turkeys. Poultry gumbers are not limited by the size of the farm, and the planning board committees state that many insmall farms might profitably crease their poultry flocks. felt that County committeemen while beef .cattle might be slightly increased, dairy cows provide a more intensive utilisation of feed and produce a higher gross return than beef cattle or sheep. Sheep are the only livestock where a decrease is roommended. This decrease is urged because ranges in many oraaa are depleted, and it is urged that some decrease in riieep is ncesxary in order to: resviw rJw fi.ru," on DAY SERVICES TO BE GIVEN AT CEMETERY LEAGUE Sundays Results Logan Elks 10, Bfcigham City Smithfield 14, Honeyville 9. Logan Collngfens 6, Garland 4. Tremonton 8, Malad 1. Cfeden 12, Preston 4. . Hie following program will be given on the Memorial day program at the Smithfield cemetery, under the auspice of the Earl S. Harper Post, No. 68 of the American Legion and Auxiliary Saturday, ' May SO. Program will start at 10:80 by the bugle sounding attention. The assembly will then- be lead in community singing by A. R. Halver-e-n, singing, The Star Spangled Banner. Invocation by Irvin Qulemaa. Music by Auxiliary, Bertha Mather and her boys chorus Berthas Boys, Short talk by Mayor L. Vem Toolaon. Saturdays Schedule Cornet Duet by Budd Griffiths Logan Collegians at Jgan Elki. end Cye Napper. Garland at Tremonton. Speaker of the day Legionaire Glen R. Winn. Ogden at Honeyville. Music by Auxiliary, solo by La Brigham at Malad. veda Griffith. . i Smithfield at I res ton. Placing of the Poppy wreath on the monument by Auxiliary, Box Score: In Flanders Field Recitation, SMITHFIELD bf Mm. Jamea A. Cragun. During this time the tiring squad will decorate soldiers graves and c return and stand at attention. Closing prayer by Irvin Coleman. Immediately after, taps will be sounded and upon the last note tf taps a salute will be fired. At 12 noon the flag which will be at half mast will be raised to the top of the flag pole, which will conclude the memorial day program at the Smithfield city cemetery. ranges. In a few dry farm sections, it is recommended that the poorest land be utilized for grazing purposes since crop failures are so frequent that cultivation seems impracticable in view of probable future gray1 prices. In some districts where' the irrigation supply is spread over widely scattered area, it is apparof th ent that better returns to farmers members should can be secured if the available ir-this in carrying to; completion. It by the State Club plied to the land irrigated. may be obtained U. S. A. CACHE one-milli- enrolled H have no difficulty program through has been apprised leader and rules of county extension agents. 4-- O 24 G. AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS Winners of the scholarLogan ship award given by the Utah State Agricultural have college been chosen, according .to C. Lester Focock, chairman. These scholarships are given to high school end junior college students on the basis of high character, intelligence, integrity and premise for the future: ms displayed by the students. The awards for $25 for high school atudents and $50 for junior college students if used as pact payment of tuition at the state college. In each high school a winner and a first and second alternate were chosen. for Following ore the winners Cache county: North Cache high school Mary Lou Hendricks, Lewis- -, ton, winner; Ferrell Bybee, Trenton, first alternate; Leon Halgren, Cornish, second alternate. Ruth KimLogan high school ball, Logzn, winner; Maurice M trier, Logan, first alternate; Lee Cardon, Logan, seaond alternate. South Cache high school Milton J. Rasmussen, Logon, winner; Dean Fuhriman, Providence, first alternate; Veriie Loosli, Providence, second alternate. it is quite likely that they j Kindergarten Begins fully, will urge more changes than is cm- -' School of commerce Iris Swapp, bodied in the present recommends- Score by inning! ed with a special citation by Helen H. Roberts, John Eldest Dunn, n The summer kindergarten will Dr.. remarked Wheatley. 045 104 00014 tlons, Smithfield the National BulAsa President at the May F. Simpson, Phillip on Monday, June 1, conducted Tho extension service is coopers- 9 002 110 082 Honeyville taquet which will be held in len, John P. Hawkins, Ray Leonty jjra. Olson. Registration will be with Three-bas- e plancounty M. ting agricultural' hits her honor at the Nawhouse hotel, Summary: Edna Cordon, j gt thfl ,chool house, beginning at Neilson, Ruth Owens, hit ning boards to assist them in con-- j Hansen, Gutke. Two-bas- e., May 29th at 7 p. m. She will LeMojne A. Watts, Ernest LeRoyjg o'clock. work of trying to ar-jtheir D. tinuing Orme Hunsaker, 2, headcast from kSL at 8:45 p. Olney. Anderson, George B. Hendricks, j Tys win Mt interfere with the rive at workable and practical plans struck out Hunsaker 2, Orme by Lun- - j W. a, May 29th. Ernest C. Osmond, children Joseph health clinic for which will off fully care for Utahs l, Ewing 5. Bases on balls We are also broadcasting from dahl, III, Fred Hemingway Thcmp- -j which held at the same problem of a number of peo- - Orme 1, Ewing 2. Wild pitches large SSL at 8:45 22nd E. Leonard Miles,,. enter will son, Logan; Friday, May place. The children who pie in rural areas with a small Ewing. ad at 6 oclock from KDYL. Smithfield; Levern E. Larson, Jul- school this fall will be .given the number of resources for. Umpires Wheatley and N'ls'.n. Hope you can be with us when ian L. Rtbinaon, Ernest B. Gunnell, chance bo register in the kinder- their use. agricultural Boothe. Scorer the Maternal President comes. Alta Nielson, Hyrum; Ray Vincent garten on Monday, then if there is Sincerely, Clawson, Nile Susson Chugg, Pro- room, the may join the Eva Ashton. vidence. Marriage Announced class. Tho registration fee is $8.00 HUD KINGS WIN FROM School of Educatoin Emma Hull, for the six weeks. most notable social function Wealthy Hull, Lydia Swensen, Rich. Adv. CALIFORNIA PACK CORP. Mrs. Georgina L. Sorenson anN the week was the dinner and ard Shumway, J3. Howard Knowlea, nounces the. marriage of her daughPrty given by Mrs. Douglas Edith Doral Smith, Elms Aihnson The Smithfield Brick and Tile ter, Marva, to Orval M. Jenson, Civil Service Exam "Pr st her heme on Thursday ' Hansen, Aleda Tingey, Jean Allen, softball players win from the Cali son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie M. Dinner was served atjDelsa Tearl Adamson, Beth Bowen, Jenson on Wednesday, May 27 at tables which wore decorated Arthur fornia Lyle Packing Corporation team by Tripp Partington, Logan United States Civil Service the Logan temple. evea score of 11 to 1 last Monday spring flowers. After din-- 1 Richmond; Anna Merle Anderron, Commission has announced that A trousseau tea was held in honor r bridge wu 25. played. High score Hyrum. will be received until June ning, May of the bride at her mothers plications Ed.? The box score fallows: Jun-wiSchc-o- l awarded to Mrs. Martin of engineering LaNay j 10 1936( 000 position of ,r home on Monday. Miss Sorenson was LoMUD KINGS and high D. Morrill, to Mrs. Felsted, Laren kxr Civil Service Examiner. The enassisted in the guests receiving by R AWARDED PRIZE AB if"? Lowa Those present were: Eldrid Etusrt Larson, Hyrum; trance salary ia $1,020 a year, les l, njher mother, Mrs. Georgena L. Sor-4 Rinds Chambers, Vi per- Wickham 3 Lorin Atlcm Peterson, Mendon. of deduction I retirement a Alice Weeks, LudeUa Jenson Kkhard Toolaon, T. B. --ooo4 Z i,enson.Ethel Rash Farr, cent Miss Anna Sea mens was awarded land Bergeson presided in the 4 S. William Scrowther, Gyllenskog trousseau room. Lois Sorenson and the state prize of $5.00 by the Na- Applicants must have been graduNOTICE 4 Griffith, denies A. Cragun, I course at a Deppe ated from a Bessie Bingham presided in the gift tional Livestock and Meat board in 4 H. , B. Dainea, of recognized Nordberg or university room. F - veil Ruskelley and Venna Chicago, 111., for submitting the college Al 4 7T? at Heaps .... 0,,ln, , Lorenzo Toolson, 'Janes of Providence presided in the best poster on meat, in the State standing with the completion of buMMas houses lo close All Toalson, Oliver Nilson, J. E. except Do least 118 semester hours, 'tea room. The serving table was pf Utah. tr Glen It. .Winn, George I. Saturday, Memorial Day. will be accepted covered with, a green and white. that applications have your and shopping your Harry Fern, Richard Ros-fsatin cloth. The centerpiece was all McGrfckens open air dance floor from senior student under certain R. Gyllenskog work done barber and beauty A. Noble, c. R. Clark, Reese bowl of pink and white tulips and baa been waxed and polished ready specified conditions. Memorial day and for Friday !?lkerfcn. Harold Deppe, L. bridal wreath with green tapers in for the opening on Memorial day. The examination will consist of Ph and the hostess. Sunday. Totals silver holders at each end of the I, s mental test, and of a general test CANNERS informa'tion may be obtained table. One hundred and fifty guesta' Mrs. Mary Hillyard, formerly of Full PEONIES far Dr rn ration Day. Grsgun entertained called and presented their compll- - Twin Falls, Idaho, is remodeling tt Board JJbchaon on Sunday evening red, pink end white, 50c Rich her home in Smithfield. ments to tho bride. States Civil V the" P"1 office or '"Hamnett' Cw.PleHlA Beehive gmduatoin $1.00 per dozen. sUo oilier jJ3Tat; Alien of Merrill is Richmond visit Them were six has alnhamhm .r flower. Phone 58 Mrs. I earl Ul mtf f;tv which present. ing this week .with his grandmother, ) A. E. Harris of Richmond, is " iWHUlV'imi don. or the second Coleman 3 first the of Mrs. Mary I Merrill. office entertaining with a wedding recep- 'post Samo' of Salt Lake City States United the from tion Friday night at the ward chapel nr class, e wlt'1 8 parents, Mrms E. C. Bergeson spent the week n honor of his daughter, Audrey, WE always pay the highest cm ,rvice Commisaion, Washing-pric- Olney 4rtW Waite "won for two weeks. end in Salt Lake City on business. Pho was married- in the Salt Lake D c. for ydur vcsl. You f honw! owi them weighed on Lundberg tempi, May 27 to Virgil V. PeterH. LOWERS, FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE son of Pleasant Grove. Several Iluckle-- i Pilkington Dangerfielil and two sealen at BUSSELL ; and Tomato ALE S FOR i Adv. Barbara, Ewing' and Mrs. Phone 68-REASONABLE AT PRICES jjriends from Smithfield have recflowers and baby-- ,' Rasmussen berry plants, cut tikf ll.l I n TRADE AT TIIE QUALITY GRO- eived Invitations to attend the "nd w- CERY A MARKET. Adv. Vakn Gity, ipcnt Sunday Bun Merrill ia em with Mrm rummer. v' Littlcdykc. the for ton, Year Earl S. Harper Unit, No. SB of Smithfield will be present- be-gi- u. pro-scho- ol ct 5? V' I . . m l 2. M J. OO Sunday , May 3 1? 4 poin smithfeeld ballpark O' O mm I |