OCR Text |
Show OAPiTOL, Login Today & SaLGEHTLE JUUA Sun. To Wed. Will Rogers lnA CONNECTICUT YANKEE RANK HITE THURSDAY THOUGHT A DAILY . fcft U, A DAILY THOUGHT toko much businasc to start in business, but it a whole lot of it t0 keep You should buck the ambitions of your home city to the limit. the cannot reform Wishing; world. b fllCSffl XXIX SMITH FIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1936. v Plans Gala Fourth Of GROCKETT ffM. accidentally KILLED MONDAY G. Crockett, farmer, was killed Monday morning 9:30 when a Jackson fork fell yfflUm ,tat bx Mm K the u he wa stacking hay fern of Clyde Noble, of Bishop bro-th- w George & Noble and President William A. Noble m 4 the Logan temple. Sheriff Hyrum Weather-gu- n Deputy was immediately called Is the got, ud found that Mr. Crockett hri been killed almost instantly. Dr. soon 6. L Bees, who was called far the accident, said the fork had pmed the jugular vein and had cumd instant death. According to Deputy Sheriff report, Mr. Crockett hod km working on the stack as Mr. HONe .walked on the bod. Mr. NoUeo son of about 10 years was tfog the horse used to hoist the bit. Ur. Noble said the boy had riddci the hone to the end of the Pk, hoisting the fork. Aa the fork no let down, Mr. Crockett was to escape its path and one of the prints entered the jugular veil? riding the man about three inches Maw the angle of the jaw and Wea-ftmten- ea un-ah- fe above, the collar bone. four inches of the fork en. tend his body. The accident occured iboet one mile northeast of the Noble borne in the hay Helds. lee inches About the According to Weatherstone, strident was purely accidental, bis esaeluiion being drawn from tegii of witnesses. Tm of Mr. Crockett's sons, Norma and Raymond, were in the field dtse by loading hay to the racks. Ihty hurried to the scene with sev-others but were unable to render lutstunce. Rr. Crockett was a son of Alvin Cmkett of Preston. He leaves a Mary Ann Cole Crockett, and Bn children, Noitnan, Raymond, IMou, Dee and Wilma Cro:kett. wony Impressive funeral hdd &r William G. services were Crockett on Sunday, June 25, in the Third rd chapel, under the direction of Bdwp Richard Roskellcy. Ike opening song by the choir was 01 My rather." The opening Paiw waa given by Oliver Nilson. Song, "I need Thee Every Hour the choir assisted by Lowell G South. MANY STUDENTS MEXICAN IS ATTEND SCHOOL LOGAN Summer session students frem practically every county in Utah and from many outside states are in attendance at the Utah State Agricultural college summer ssesiou and participating in the class work and daily lecture program that i Dr. emg offered, according to H. Linford, director. A special feature f the aeswon ia the newly Innovated choral school similar to the band course which Irawa high school chorus students ran the Intenwuntain states for a three week course. Df instruction under the baton of Dr. Hollis Dahn, of New York university. instructors ami Special faculty prominent educators who are directing class work and appearing on the daily lecture program include outstanding authorities in English, poetry, philosophy, geology, education, physical education, and recreation. Claeses arc also being given in practically every department of the institution by resident proto? eon. Two weeks of intensive work in intramural and recreational phases of physical education are being offered by Profess? Paul Wash-i- e, director of intramural apurta at the University of Oregon, and Glen O. Grant, supervisor of community recreation for Los Angeles. Miss Bernice Moss, Utah vtate director of lealth, physical education, and recreation , is. conducting a .study of tho Utah program in physical education. This program, conducted by eadtng figures in the physical education field, was organised to meet a definite need of coaches and teachers of physical education in the., area, 3r. Linford said. The college conducted tours fri the Yellowstone and ithe southern Jtah parka will he carried out again this year, according to Dr. I inford. Last years tours were extremely, successful and students have requested that a similar policy be j'ollowed this year. The northern tour to Yellowstone w.'U take place during the first week after the close of the regular, session, nnJ the trip to the southern parks will follow immediately. UTAH-IDAII- vm was in tho Smithfield City 5tery. Many beautiful floral tr 7J trer given by friends am Rlatlveo of the deceased. - -- 000 him Ada L Gylienakog relumed " Sunday from Brigiiam, where been rr. attending Boxelder the past year. Notice Of Lawn Sprinkling Time of main of mam orio Ai Trousseau Teas Mrs. W. . R. Dcppc Jr. presided home on Mra. Moee Bodrere of Logan, Friday ai a ceremony to be performed at the Logan temple. Airs. Deppe, Mrs. Deppe, Mis Mose Bodero of Logan received the guests at the tea. Mrw Faiullne Fuller of Logan was in charge of the gifts. Misa Hazel Bodrcro of Logan was in charge of the autograph book. Mrs. Lowell ITowman, Mrs. Albert F. McCann and Miss Bernice Deppe presided in the trousseau room. Mrs. Wynne Rich, Mrs. Ruel Cybridgc. Plowman, Airs. Elwood and Airs. Gran! Hall of Ifynim solved. ' thirty-fiv- e guests One hundred hours. called during the serving Mrs. John Hanson entertained ut a trousseau tea in honor of her a daughter, Airs. Morion B. Allcr, bride of the week, on Friday. Mrs-Ilaikt- ami Airs. AIIer received the 6 to 9 a. m. guests. Mrs. Verda Ilugie of trou5 to 8 p. m. prc.dded in tho gift and sprinkling 13 nook to 1 p. m. sseau room. Hilda Hanson. Kona waoe follow the above schedule. and Jean Molan, Aft on Watson hundred One By order of Superintendent Mickelwn served. Uw serving called during f Water Worko, street street Adr. guests hours. TREMONTon'rarade, LEAGUE Indications are Logan will have one of the largest, beat ami most lively celebrations July 4 in its histhe tory. All local organisations, city, Logan and Cache stakes, and all the .wards are cooperating to the limit to make this celebration a success. Logon Is the only town in northern Utah and southern Idaho celebrating on the fourth. All the n advertising reads, Colvbr.itc at J. July Commencing the evening of Friday, July 3rd, the celebration will open with the largest and finest midway on the Junior high school grounds I.ogan has ever had. In connect i n with the midwiy there will he a carnival dni.c ning Aa 1:00 p.m. Monte Young will be here with his big rides and shows, lie rill tone his new giant Ferris wheel purchased recently. It ia much larger ami 20 feet higher than any that have been hre. Its first apAir. pearance trill be at Logan. Young will also have a new ride, His other rides will be Ijw-ga- The box score: TREMONTON FIRST WARD MUTUAL Horse Races and Rodeo To Be Features Prez, Mexican resident Ogden, received severe knife wounds in a fight with Manuel Delegado, also Mexican, shout 3:30 Sunday morning at Smithfield, according to Sheriff Jeff Stowell, who investigated. It is alleged the two men started fighting and Delegado stabbed Pres under the heart, punc taring the left lung. Fret also suffered a deep gosh in his arm from the knife. The two men, along with Severn Sunday's Results and an unidentified youth, had been Ogden Bamboo 1, Jjogun Collegworking in the beet fields at Fair-vie- ians 0. Idaho, and. were returning to 0. Brigham City S, IVcst-their homca in Ogden when the Logan Elks 14, lloncyville 3. fight started, it was reported. , Smithfield 9, Tremonton 4. Delegado escaped from the scene Garland 7, Malad 6. after the stabbipg end . has. not been apprehended. . Neat Mondays Schedule ' Gomes and toe ' youth remained Brigham at Ogden. with Pros until he was took to a Preston at Tremonlonl Logan hospital for treatment. IIuncyvHle at Logon Collegians. Pres Hospital attaches reported Garland at Smithfield. condition was somewhat improved. Logan Elks at Malad. were: Ephraim Johnson Saturday in honor bf her daughter, the bride, Toolson, Charles M. Shum Mavis, who. will become Mr. and of son Earl. Mr. Dodero, of Treasureton and BMrep of Ldurd Roskelley, Wo. "Face to Pace," Mrs. Eu I Smith. &ng, "Sometime Well Under by the choir. 'ne benediction waa offered by J 7 Toolson. The grave was ded W by E. A. Ward of Treasure NINEjn (Emanuel Hpeokera V O Celebration tf '.j at a trousseau tea at her ROMPS ON STABBED the Entertains SMITHFIELD BALL SPONSORS CONCERT hop-the-loo- a giant Hie Franklin choir and the Smithfield First ward mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Lund quist end Mrs. Mather respectively will appear in a concert which is to be given Sunday evening July 5 in the First word chapeL Mr. Dewey Olsen, cello soloist, of Preston, and Air. H. Farr, flute soloist of Logan will give special solos in addition to accompanying the choir. A very appropriate program has been prepared which will Include some yf the music of the famous masters, Gounod and Liszt. The entire program will be announced later. . INDEPENDENT TEAM BEATS FRANKLIN, 13-- 8 The Smithfield Independent baseball team traveled to Tranklin Sunday, June 21 end beat the Franklin ball nine 13 to 8. This was tlyrir first game of the season. All of the players showed excellent ferm at the bat and playleft ing, especially Harry Mack, hard some in took high fielder, ones. The team would like to have teams every game with, Sunday. The team includes the following Tout, players: Mather, Nordbcrg, W. Scrowther, Rash, Alack, Dowdle, Richardson and D. Scrowther. Townsend NUMBER 28 Seaker Spoke Here Monday merry-go-roun- d, luop-a-pla- ne baby whip, baby auto rides, and baby ferns wheel. The main free on tho midway will lie Otto, the champinn high and hell diver. Kevekal times each day and evening he will dive from a 100 foot diving board into 4M feet of outer. Another exciting attraction will he Captain Bab lerry who d:oj Ws famous inotorrytys ride in the Wall of Death. There will a number of high class concessions natstly operated by local of the people including members Junior Chamber of Commerce. The midway will be attractively decorated with colored' pennants, welcome signs and colored lights. Friday will also lie a big shopping day in Logan as ail business houses will be closed July 4 and 5. The program of events for the day and night of the fourth of July are as follows: 1. Salutes at Daybreak, Battery C. First heat of free for all harness race. U mile wagon race. Ogden vs. Salt Lake City. Pioneer days celebrations cvvered wagons will be used 8 mile two year old running race. Second heat of free for all har-iifrace. s mile running race. Third heat of free for all harness i race. Championship basrinll game Logan Elks vs. Lrgan Collegians for city championship. Children 6 and under free, years of age, 15 rente, adults fifty cowig. All for benefit of Logan City recreation fund. 8. Special band concert, tabernacle grounds, Logan high school band at 2:30 p. m. Fair Dig Fireworks display at grounds at 8 p. m. free to all. and daring exhibiRides, show tions on midway. Shown and dances at all theatres and dance halls. 3-- Ri 7-- AGED BASEBALL SEES SUNDAY FAN GAME A large crowd of Smithfield and Garland ba.eball fans are expected to watch the Smtthfield-Garian- d baseball clubs play for an upper league position in the Uitah-Idah- o standing Sunday, June 28 at 4 p. m. At present the Garland club is the tied for second place while local bail nine is tied for third place. According to a report from D. Hansen, business manager of the local ball club, there were all ages of fans to last Sundays game, ranging from 1 to 91 years old The oldest baseball fan to ever watch a baseball game in Smithfield, Utah, was John Pitcher, father of Mrs. Alma Raymond and grandfather to Merle Ewing, a pitcher for the Smithfield club. 2. Flag raising at sunrise, Boy On Saturday evening a lawn parScouts of America. ty was held at the Deppe home in Sam Keefer, expert Townsend lec3. Assembling for parade on south honor of Miss Mavis Deppe and Earl the turer entire week main at il i. apent Bodrero. A delicious outdoor lunchsl addressing Townsend meetings thru-o4. Parade will commence on south eon was served to the following: Cache county. He spoke at main at 10' a. m. The parade will Mias Deppe and Mr. Bodrero, Ariel Smithfield Monday night and at be headed by the American Legion Hoth, of Logan, Mr. and Mra. John Richmond Tuesday night. Drum Corps. This drum corps has Ricks of Hazel Bodrero fo On Saturday Air. Keefer, will new- - uniforms and make x dashing Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Plowman, Logan, speak over KSL at Salt Lake City. appearance. Other mubical units in Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Plowman Mr. 000 the parade will be the Brigham City and Mrs. Walter Snelgreve, Mr. and Airs. L. C. Joseph entertained the high school hand, Hie South Cache Mrs. Harry DeRyke, Mr. and Mrs. members of he bridge club at her high school band, the senior Wayne Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Logan home on Friday afternoon. A dain- high school band, the North Cache F. .McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Perry ty luncheon waa served at small high school band, the Preston high Reese, Mr. nad Mrs. Wayne Rich, tobies centered by pink roses. High school band, and the Junicr school Wanda Greene at Salt Lake, Joseprise waa awarded to Mrs. Carl drum corps. There will be two or phine Almond, Floyd Bodrero, KenClark. Mrs. Robert p. Griffiths and three clown bands and other musical neth Bodrero of Logan, Hoy Reese Airs. Douglas Hooper were special unite. There will he many floats of Tremonton, Bernice Deppe, BerPR06RAMS UTAH TWO guests. from the organization?, wards, bus- nice Noble, Bessie Noble and Pauliness houses and fittns. ine Fuller. FOR QUALITY .MERCHANDISE o. Patriotic meeting Logan .Tab- Exposition officials today set July AT REASONABLE PRICES emacle 11 a, m. immediately follow- Miss Elizabeth Hill of Salt Lake 21 and 26 for official observance! AT THE QUALITY CEO- - ing the .nrade. Selections in front City has been visiting with Mr. fur of vmh D.yj TRADE tERY market' of tobernarlo building, Brigham City and Mrs. T. B. Farr for a few .ndlhw,:;,l; hgh school band. days. On Friday, July 24th. Utah pioobscr-- j Orator of day, Richard II. Wells an in honored To Sponsor Social neers will be Pocatello. Selections Paramount Glee Mrs. Edith Reese entertained the vancc to which Governor IlniryH; Benson Stake club. Presentation off FIT The the Grncak.'gical colors, . sewing club at her home bn invitedj been has Blood, of Utah, ( vinmittco mil sponsor a aqsial ai J4ns of the American legion. Thursday evening. Light refreshOn Suiutef, July 2Wh, the Mormon 6. Children sports 1:30 a. in. on ments were served to Bernice Noble the James Mack Memorial park bn church will bold a religious pageant Monnonimn Friday evening, June 26. All Stake tabernacle ground. Cah prizes and Bessie Noble, Bessie Heaps, Mavis of the story unfolding in- and workers, other prizes tor all events. Ward Genealogical Deppe, Bernice Deppe, Jane Rich, and the trek id rdigiou leaders 7. Race inert and champion-hiWildn Plowman, Bernice Plowman, and wives arc invited. to a Land which liter lwcame I'lih- bishoprics Bring bosket lunch. Drinks will be baseball game, fair grounds at 2 Gem McCann and the hostess. provided. Bring pitcher and glass- p. m. South Cache high school band VISITING AT rKORIA and Mrs. William Mosemun, g es. A spicy program will bo green to play for these eveit. Twenty-fiv- e i Mr. arc Mmaon B. Mr. and Mrs. ami head Darrel of har8 Mm-re- n the Porter of F.sdante refastest and m. at p. remmencing running with Mr. and Mra. Cyril -- OOfrturned homo Thursday after visit-ih- g netw horses of Utah and Idali". Iasi left Illinois They at Perria, mile running nee ith relatives in Smithfield tor ami to- , ..For Sale: PuRcta aqd Rooster Monday. June 22 by train two weeks. Adv. 3 I mile ninnieg race. Erickson. 2. See Gordon July ped to return Thursday, ut out-of-to- EXPOSmoTlLANS - vis-Kin- $ BALL PARK. SMITHFIELD vs. GARLAND |