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Show I HflUi, SmHMield, Today HOW TO UNDRESS M FRONT OF YOUR HUSOANDnSaL fo Hod. Spencer Tracy in A UAHS CASTLE 00 YOUR SHARE DO YOUR SHARE BEAUTIFY TO TO your TOWN BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWH toujme xxxi SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1938. JNO GOOD BARBS AT 1EWIST0H AUG. 9-1- 0 GAME FEDERATION WESTINGIIOUSE LEADS CINCINNATI REDS IN MENS SOFTBALL TO HOLD CAMP HOLDS MEETING The wildlife federations of Cache Arnngementi have been made by STANDING committee in charge of the Lew-- ; County met at Smith field Tuesday ;i f- t- Race and Stampede which will j evening to consider' wildlife mxtteis, Westinghouae y, hdd in Lewiston Tuesday and indudjng elk and deer hunting sea- American Food son and game preserve Wednesday to have two well known changes, for Veal Killers . music for the the furnish big the submission of recommendations Red Caps ... ludi alteration, according to 0. E. Tyner, advertising Mr the elriinian of August 19. coasnttee. The federation represented at the The Union Pacific-Su- n Volley band, nader the direction of WilTliam Jay, meeting were from Lagan, Hyrum, viQ render music during both lays WeUsville, Richmond, and Smithfield. f the celebration. Attired in new Alvin Bair, District Chainman of the W3i chairman of fi.Ay uniforms and playing excell eat manic, the band will add much the meeting. fTbe recommendations of the mootte the enjoyment of the crowds waited at the celebration. ing include the opening nf the Cache The band is recognized aa one of Game Preserve between Saddle Creek the most outstanding roedo bands in and Cowley canyon and five closing the Among Its appearances of a similir area between Logan this fall will be those at the Indian river and the right hand fork of 8. D., the an river to the hunting nf deer. This Coqpcss et Deadwood, mdee et Benia, British Columbia, will permit the removal of many of the old bucks that have been long tod Sun Valley in Idaho. Preston high school protected on the old game preserve The hud under the leadership of Haro- and will allow protection to many of ld G Christensen will play a free the young bucks in the new preserve. It was recommended by the meetAnd concert at 7 p. m. Wednesday, August 10. This band which has ing that 50 head of elk of either sex mb hem practicing weekly during the be removed from tbe North the permits for which were isearner months is rapidly becoming sued a year ago for a hunt which, ne of the foremost bands in the Logan-herd- section. SQUARE TOWH FROUC HELD AUG. TO BE 12 Stake will hold a square town frolie in Smithfield Friday ifterooqn, August 12, sponsored by As Stskb MIA. Tbs committee in charge reports Out a very good program has been cstliaed and a good time is assured both young and old. Something will be ping on every minute. A softball game wHl be played a tbs lighted ball pagk at 7:30 p. m. AS stake and ward members of stall age are invited to attend. Fine soft drinks will he furnished H the Stake MIA according to Mr. Golden Buttars, stake hoard member. He sIm reports that all present are aeked to furnish their own lunch. Mach time is spent to make this a outstanding achievement for the atihs MIA. Your cooperation will M appreciated by all board memTbs Smi&field , because of abnormal winter conditions, was not held; also for the removal of 40 bulla and 85 cows from the South Logan herd. To relieve congestion on the winter ranges east of Logan and Hyrum it was recommended that in addition to the expected removal of 900 bucks during file regular hunting season, that as many aa 200 doe deer be removed in such a manner os may be prescribed by the State Game Department Studies made by forest and game officials and the Biological Survey' show that in spite of the annual re-- 1 moval of bucks by hunters the herd tributary to the congested area has increased, from about 400 to 600 head of deer annually and has reached file saturation point on the available natural winter food, and at its present size must be supported during the normal and subnormal winters by a very substantial feeding program to prevent severe winter l3ueaf Mr. Bair said. - 000 - OFFERS SERVICE CANYON JPwerty-fiv- e TRIP scouts et the caagon, LeGrand week under the lead-o- f GunnelL The jPjdaaned up fire camp and clear- ground sufficiently to allow JP" 0r softball field, horse shoe and other sports during the two days and spent the latter W of the week exploring the more parts of our beautiful can- - FK For the second time the senior dub in an effort to put girls over a very worthy civic enterprise are offering an entertaining program for children up to ten year of age. The girls will meet the children on the city playgrounds north of the tabernacle Wednesday, August 10. Mothers take advantage of this service and help get the children to the will grounds WednesJay. The girls have a story knur, games, picnics, in- etc. on the program. Mothers arc vited to attend. The club officers are: yra. Merle Nilson, president. Richards, boys recreational Zara Bybee, vice president. i..1 fed 23 boys on a ten mile Marie Jensen, secretary. Ruth to Scout Roberta Nilson, reporter. Lain, taking pains to out the different Naomi Jensen, club leader. types of plant animal life found between the and that lovely little lake LEON FONNTSBIXK h tucked away in Che top FILES PETITION I A peti-k4- a Salt j,ake City -(- UP)Lu .i'j 9,ur1 nsrea of mountains. Fonm-sta-ck-, Leon !llcrl tion YV nd designating hcr Logan city attorney, as a c;,,,d,d!lU VintemtT for the Utah house of representaflfweninss were spent in camp tives was filed with the secretary of Programs and games. state late yesterday by a KlruP J?1?1 JR camp about 0 parent Democratic party supporters. lends called to either . poo alay or spend the evening. UTAH PROGRAM FOR BLIND IS coula that UNEXCELLED g development our camp Th ProSalt Lake City (UP) !?. msda Into one of the fin one "tfeUus section. gram for the blind in Utah is and wf the best in the United Stales in somo features is auiierior to any SOCIETY TO MEET other, B. I. Tynan, field agent for jfSndthfield Fourth ward Relief the blind of the U. S. office cf Edu7 their regular mon-i-n cation, declared here. ty. 7 the library next inflection visit He made a two-da- y 0100111 August 9. All and fef here and said "the approach 1l) crombera are invited to treatment of the blind ia excellent .little Re-tie- iii in Utah". No other state organisation which I have observed has auch wide know- of the blind under its juriaj. friends of Miss Gwendclla ledge diction knows them so well person-f- o ')ipthday ally and by what they can do," Tv- As ftrnin- - evning at her home, nan said, music and games was tqjoyaj ood Program haa been arrang After which ny lovely a delicious Thornlcy gift. lun-Mi- ss re- - Following its pioneer work of other J"g the Pacific Coast, the cfobs cf the Cincinnati Reds 4 0 1.000 ,fa 1 3 .750 lre to give openings now to 1 2 .061 ballplayers on a greater scale than 1 .661 evp- - Try-ocamps are to be held 2 .330 strategic points covering the en- 2 .000 tire i?icn west of the Rocky Moun- Booster !..j. 0 2 .000 t3in from the Canadian border to Van Drug 1 Q .900 jQRt short of the Mexican line. All boy of ability, between the ages of There will be no games Friday.17 80(1 21, are invited to attend the night because of the fish and game 5mP 114 nearest their homos. It hPed especially that there will be party therefore the games achedui-- : ed for Friday attendance of boys from the Kd night will be played some other time. leu populous communities, where the professional scouts rarely visit. The try-o- ut LAST WEEKS RESULTS place for this district will be Salt Lake City at Community Friday, July 25-- Veal Dark, August 17 to 20. Killers 24, Boosters 4. Since inaugurating these camps in ....Monday, August 1 1934, the Cincinnati organization has Westinghouse 4, American Food 1. given jobs in baseball to 93 boys Red Caps 1, Von Drug 0. among those who attended them. One Tuesday, August 2 Winns Confectionary 16, Boosters 3 of them, Paul Gehrman, went in the same year from a camp (at MedVeal Killesp 18, Griffiths 9. ford) to a major-le-a gub trial. He ! Wednesday, August 3 now with the dan A Albany team, American Food 19, Van Drug 3. and is certain to be recalled by Westinghouse 15, Boosters 10. Cincinnati this falL Numerous other camp boys Nave also advanced to A NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE and AA leagues since 1934, and sevSunday, August 7 eral will aeon be in the majors. But Winns Confectionary vs Griffiths for the opportunity provided by 4 p. m. these camps, many of them might Monday, August 8- never have bad a chance to embark American Food va Boosters 8 p. m. on a professional career. Van Drug vs Veal Killers, 9 p. m. The camps will be in charge of Tuesday, August 9 Mickey Shader, well kqpwn former Westinghouse va Griffi'hs 8 p. m. minor-leagu- e manager, now a scout Red Caps vs Winns Confectionary of the Cincinnati minor-leagu- e dubs. 9 p. m. Others will assist him. At each camp several games of four or five inWednesday, August 10 American Food va Veal Killers 8nings each will be played daily. There will be no tuition oharge, but p. m. Boosters vs Griffiths Store 9 boys will be expected to furnish m. their own uniforms, gloves and shoes oa without which they will not be alI ADilD to take part in the games. lowed QTATE UiVwll They must'Mso pay their on .anf living expenses. ExperADOPTS PLATFORM to 32.00 ience shows that 0 day should bo enough to cover the who appear ready to Salt Lake City (UP) Flans to, tatter. Those Bt3Tt professional ball will unite labor, farm and liberal voters "R offered contracts with a Cincin-e- d behind the New Deal, were outlin-.b- e lear nati farm dub. It is hoped, however, here by labor's all player will profit t some meet. an at Utah of organisation gue at the j extent from their attendance 1938 the poliin for preparation ing ' camps, tical campaign. State Senator E. M. Royle wasj w elected chairman, succeeding Frank UTAH LOWEST re-i Bonacci, CIO representative, who in 1516 interests of SINGE WORLD WAR Pot. , ut I , WIHIt trans-iportati- on 31-5- ' non-partis- an t'ed'Sr.0" 4-- H enjoyed an ex-a- g Scout camp in OF TEAMS W L 1.,, GIRLS CLUB ber! scootsehjoy NUMBER 34 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Smith-fieldaughter of Richmond were visitors Tuesday. d In retiring voluntarily from the for chairmanship, Bonacci plcrded harmony between labor factions and declared the AFL and CIO Should stand shoulder to shoulier in political action." Senator Royle is secretary of the with CIO council. Elected to serve were: him in the league J. D. Loflis, Salt Lake City, M. I. Thompson, Salt Lake and Bonacci, Helper, secretary City, treasurer. State Senator Lawrence K. Nelson, Murray; Dan Edwards. Eureka, and Edward Schrcrer, Latunda, were elected to the executive cnmmitlee. The posit n of special counselor' was created for L. A. Johnson, former Salt Lake County Democratic committee secretary, and likewise the position nf committeeman 1 large was created for George IT. Grratarex State secretary of the Workers Alliance, WlA workers' union. The league passed a resolution supD., porting U. S. Senator Elbert MurThomas and Congressmen Abe for dock and J. D. Robinson MOURITSEN REUNION WHEAT ALLOTMENTS HELD AT MACK PARK COMMITTEES SET o descendants of the Mour-it-s Mouritsen family from Idaho, Wyoming, Arisons and Utah enjoyed their ninth annual reunion Satur-daJuly SO at the Mack Memorial park. Mrs. Gwen Pitcher conducted the affairs of the day. At one oclock the following program was given: Community singing led by Vina Weaver. Opening prayer, Victor Mouritsen. Speech of Welcome, Wm. II. Cantwell Minutes of last reunion, Secretary Leone Chambers. Comic reading, William Weaver. Song, Clair and Lee Cantwell. Incidents from family history, Victor Mouritacn and Eliza Cantwell. Song, Donna Chriabofferaon. Song, Georgia and Connia Mouritsen. News of past year was given by Leah Mouritsen. Mildred Chriatofferson of Arizona was elected as president for the following year with Leone Chambers as secretary and treasurer. At four oclock a box lunch was at enjoyed, with everyone seated long babies. The remainder of the day was spent in visiting, playing ball and picture taking. Special guests were: Mrs. Lottie Harry and Mrs. Leone Riadh L of Smithfield; Mrs. M. Chriatofferson of Richmond; and MvJ. B. I son- - of Phoenix, Arizini. Members of the immediate family present were Mrs. Susan M uritsen, Mr. widow of Mourita Mouritsen; and Mrs. William H. Cantwell and n, Ken; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffiths; Mrs. Robert E. Griffiths 'and daughter Mary Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pitdher and familyiMr. and Mrs. Seth Chambers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cantwell and family; Mr. and Mrs. James - Cantwell and family; Mr. and Mis.' 'William Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Weaver; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mouritsen; Mr. Homer Mouritsen and family all of Bennington; Mr. David Mouritsen end n, family; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rock Springs, Wyoming; Miss Leah Mouritsen, Cedar City, Utah; Joan Mouritsen, Phoeinx, Arisons. Fifty-tw- y, t Christ-Dfferso- TENNIS TOURNAMEHT STARTS SUNDAY Silt Lake City (UP) In 1934 The city-witennis tournament, residents of Utah were required to sponsored by the North Cache Mopay 310 tax for every unit of proper- tor Company, will start Sunday, ty they owned that was assessed at August 7 at 4 p. m. 31,000. To enable more participators and tax create more enthusiasm But now the state the tournaia only 35.50 the the rate set by ment will be a double elimination Utah State Tax Commission for 1938. tournament e. each player will It is the lowest since the days of have to be (i. beaten twice before he the world war. is eliminated.) Tax commission officials explained The North Cache Motor Company that the new rate is applied on pro- reports that many entries have been assess-metperty at the valuation set by in also states that Satand handed on January 1 of this year. 1 p. m. will be the deadat urday Property owners, who will receive line for etnrics. notices of how mu.-- they must pay Watch the blackboard for futrher by the middle of August must make notices. 30. November their payments by tax h PROVO MAYOR DISAGREES Par 1937 the was 35.63 per 31000 assessed valua- ON POWER ISSUE tion, making the 1938 levy show a Provo (UP) Major Mark Ansaving to taxpayers of 13 cents on each unit. Commission statisticians derson of Piovo disagrees with the estimated that in dollars and cents, Utah State Federation of Labor in the saving would total 374,710 in its stand against municipal power plants in Utah. 1938 over 1937. So far we have failed to find a When the all-tihigh for the aclevy was established in single case to substantiate the 1934 at 310, Utah property owners cusation that municipal electric light iA platform favoring homestead tax were forced to pay about $2,00,000 plants are operated by politicians", 1938 Mayor Anderson said in a letter to exemption, encouragement of farm j moro then they will steler the the Federation. r bill, wage-houlevy, cooperatives. State liberal revision if the industrial comBE HELD JACK DEMPSEY VOICES pensation laws, a State labor depart- SPECIAL MEETING TO THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS chain MEMBERS WARD a FOURTH FOR ment, State Civil Service, Business Salt Lake City A special meeting for all Fourth (UP store tax, public ownership of power, and ward adult members has been exiled has been on the ropes, but its had more adequate social security for Monday night, Auguta 8th at a good dose of smelling salts and slum clearance was adopted, Jack Dempsey, 8 p. m. at the library to discuss the fight its way back" ear former UTAH RANKS QUESTIONABLE IN prospective sites for their new meet- - Utahs "mauler man" and meetijig heavyweight champion of the world, OIL DEVELOPMENT ing house. Several new visited by speaking. Salt Lake City (UP) Utah still houses have been ward andrecently a report Here for a short visit after referremain a "question mark" in the. members of the P. will be given at this meeting. A good eeing the Stecle-Hosta- k fight in Seacommercial oil field search, J. belief that S. desired. is Dempsey U. attendance ttle, expressed the for Fourth Ward Building Com. better business conditions are in the sinSf reservation branch! ooo immediate future. declared here. --oooMr. and Mrs. William McClure and considerable prospecting, "Despite Miss Arnona Blanchard entertonied wh ch family left Wednesday for Salt I&ike fields oil no has date Utah to Fields City to make their home. Mr. Mc- 16 friends at the James Flack Memare considered successful, Clure will continue his work with orial park Monday evening in honthcer the Utah Power and Ligth Company or of Miss Juanita Roskelley. An that he explained However, structures having been transferred to Salt Lalqo evening of garnet was enjoyed, afwere "some likely looking ter which refreshments were served. City. state." in the foltic de acCache county's wheat-seedin- g reage allotment for the crop to be harvested in 1939 has been set at 31.480 acres; according to Sidney J. Nebeker of Laketown, chairman of the abate Agricultural Adjustment administration committee. IThis represents the county's prostate alportion of the 209,724-ocr- e avlotment. Thfe countys ten-yeerage production and acreage diverted from wheat production under previous AAA programs were considered in giving each county its fair proportion of the total allotment. Farm allotments will be mode and announced by county AAA commitwheat tees according to average period, total acreage for the ten-yetillable acreage, crop rotation practices, type of soil topography and acreage diverted from wheat under other AAA programs. Announcements of farm allotments will be made in time for farmers to plan crop distribution on the farm for next year. Allotments for all Utah counties foDotf: Beaver, 812; Box Elder, Cache, 81,480; Carbon, 760; Daggett, 167; Davis, 2,806; Duchesne 3,435; Emery, 3,72g; Garfield, 664; Grand, 62; Iron, 793; Juab, 16,077; Kane, 262; Millard, 7,763; Morgan, 1,452; Piute, 681; Rich, 1.504; Salt Lake, 16489; San Juan, 8,319; Sanpete 8,981; Sevier, 4,233; Summit, 1490; Tooele, 5,741; Uintah, 3428: ar ar 6; . J?!rWayiie, ART ORGANIZATION SET-U- IN UTAH P. An at Salt Lake City (UP) tempt to take Utah art out of the "realm of dilettantism and make it the possession of all the people," will be instigated here by the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts through ths Federal Art project of the WPA. Gail Marin, chairman of the State Institute, made the announcement "For the first time in history tha State of Utah will have a staff employed solely to promote an Appreciation of file arts, to sponsor exhibits, art classes, lectures, concerts and other activities," Martin declared. A principal objective will hr to make exhibits and other activities accessible to schools, clubs and individuals who wish to Jteep in touch with the forward march of American art," he said. The old Elks dub bulging' in Salt Lake City will be remodeled as the state art center under the cooperative plan between the institute an . WPA, it was announced. ns se r 4,883. The state committee is comprised of Mr. Nebeker "Orville L. Lee of Ogden, Paradise, Joseph Skeen of Marvin M. Hatch of Scivio; and Director William Peterson of- - the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. ood . BUMPER FRUIT CROP REPORTED A "bumSalt Lake City (UP) per" fruit crop in Utah was reported here by canning industry officials, as harvesting get u.ider full swing throughout tire state. reaches and cherries lead a bright crop report Federal department of Agriculture officials estimated the peach crop at 558,000 bushels, compared with 72,000 bushels in 1937. Likewise, the cherry crop amounts 3960 tons compared with the 2100 ar tons last year. The avenge crop is 3103 tons. The apple crop showed alight decrease, with 491,000 bushels compared to 500,000 bushels in 1937 ajd a average of 617,000 bushels. other Strawberry, raspberry and fruit crops were reported "better than usual." to 10-ye- 10-ye- ar PRIMARY TO HOLD HOMECOMING The First ward Primary will Hold their homecoming on August 10 at 8:30 p. m. in the First ward amusement halL All parents are invited. All word members who hive served in the First ward Primary presidency and those who have worked for tan years or more in the Primary are invited as honored guests. at James Mack Memorial Park Everyone Wear His Neckerchief |
