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Show rararr, Ml Lake Utah M. HAIR, SmHhfield, Sat to Hon. Robert Taylor in A YANK AT OXFORDTuesWed Combses Bennett SI Richards City. in MERRH.Y WE UVE 00 YOUR SHARE DO YOUR SHARE BEAUTIFY TO TO TOWN YOUR BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWN 1X11 you; SMITH FIELD, CACHE COUNTY, SSUSE WINS EYSTOH APPLIES TO RICHMOND WINS half title second UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. 1938. WORLD SERIES hnal mens softball team standing Bonneville Salt FI .is, Utah, Franklin -R- i,l,mondt entry in the Testing00 miles 'lo'tu .i.-J&'- X to underdogs guroriaed anhour)! Ojrk.lon recently applied for permisshm again next season. tu the ninth inning. Richinjnd bat- After Eyaton set hit new high ters went to the mound in the last Peed mark on September 27, it had half of the ninth wi:h a J Ta Dnif fti Cap final Confectionary Veal Killern giy WatinfhouM 15, Van Drug Red Caps 8. 6, 12, Winn Confer t-- 11. jsurj Drug 24, Boo tern 18. Von Tncoday Ameriein Food 21. Van Veil Killen 18, Winns Drug 10. It tinny two-poi- been reported the pilot would hang up bin goggles. The application for a 1939 permit was made to President James H. Ball of the Bonneville Speedway Association, owners of the Saline flats, near the Nevada Utah state line 4he fastest race track in the world. iEyston may even take another crack at racing this year, especially if bis John Cbhb, breaks the Captains mark this year ss he hopes to do. Cobb had planned to hurtle his Railton car over the flats last week, but postponed the try Indefinitely when rain made the speedway unsafe for racing. nt alight-manner- RESULTS LAST WEEKS v Confer disadvantage and knocked out three to win by a one-poimargin. The playing of Qttia Plant, who made five hits in six trips to the plate end eonpetred three of them to runs, was sensational. Both teams experimented with pitching combinations. Clarkaton collected 30 in prize money as runner-up- . Each team scored a home run. Smith Field won the 20 purse for taking third place, cutting Weston out of the money class altogether by way of an 11 to 9 victory- In the consolation flight, Lewiston took home the 5 purse as payment for victory over Cornish 13 to 7. D. Wheeler and G. and H. Bair of Lewis im dominated play, making Tunder-bo-lt three hits each. Benche and Bingham Eystons is still in Wendover Garage of Cornish each made two. and has not been crated for shipStandi were filled with enthusiasment to England. Instead, mechanics tic rooters. The majority was clearly have gone over all working puts for Clarkaton in the title game. Rulon Mitchell end Bill Bennett carefully, indicating there is s strong possibility the Thunderbolt may see officiated at all games of the double service again before the 1938 rac-in- p elimination tourney which opened season is over. Friday. Observers at the Salt Flats noted that Eyston did not open the throtMr. and Mrs. Russ Cannon and tle wide, even when he established son, Lloyd visited with Mr. and his new record. The Thunderbolt was Mrs. D. J. Newbold Sunday afterestimated to have traveled at least sev- noon. eral miles an hour faster several days be Lore. This was when Eyston mile. was robbed" of an even higher mark d During the record and when bright sunlight glistening from runs, the Thunderbolt functioned perthe sides of the shiny ear, since fectly. Cockpit ventilation troubles that hampered and nearly asphyxiated Eyston on trial runs apparmeasured ently had been fixed. nt fellow-countryma- n, er Qo icsuRs of Wednesdays games Weotinghonse 11, American Food S Veal Killers 13, Winns 3. Tbsndays games: Wcotinghouoe 24, Winns 5. Tod Killers 8, American Food 7. lie following is the box score' of first two games of the round ntia tournament now being played U determine the city championship. AB H R E Tans Ofafeciioaary S 0 L Hillytrd, c ttt --L if L Plowman. 2b ... 1 Fhnrman, p Cornell, S lb Or Heaps Orit Heaps Sripwe, ef 0 if 0 0 2 1 i Nelson, ss IX Rich, 3b Deppo,xf 1. HiOyard, 1 0 0 1 rf g t near-recor- 0 1 record-breakin- TMdi Teal KiOers I MDes. If Kick, 2b Monos, ef Jiillyard, ss JL 3 if pot Rash, f. 1 T. Van Orden. 2 p--nf Every now and then someone, or some organization, perhaps good intentions and honest convictions, comes out with a declaration that there exists an American tradition to the effect that no one should hold a civic or political office for more than tradition rests, almost two terms. The basis for this without exception, on the single case cf our first president who served the country ss chief executive for two terms and wh.n requested to consider s third term, declined on several grounds, or for several reasons one of which was, that two termi were enough. If one will carefully weigh all the circumstances connected with conthe Washington declaration he can reaeh only one reasonable two this meant our of the father country that and that is, clusion term statement for himself alone, or at most for no other office in the country than that of President of the United States. It h this singunjustifiable end unreasonable for anyone to sieze upon make it ular. narrowly applied statement of Washingtons and cf units government little all mind the in had he appear that unit and spaced through reaching out into every little geographical ansall the countrys hiatory. To attempt to make Washingtons all and through government and county wer apply to precinct is highly unwarranted, most unchanging time and conditions national hero. our to unkind great tradi-irt- if just and must time that anyone ever tries to work this has else which somebody ; rhen somebody wants an office with TMala Scon by innings: Teal Killers ed Yeoisghoitse K Richards N. Hinton P. Hansen Rather """ 1 Twt R- Serowther - Ram TX (bombers EOdngton Totals Aaeticaa Food Rwdherg Van Orden! i JI! homier .... . ed RUen fmd a case in thinks about it. It would be very difficult to themselves in any local government have . i A Ridhaids l wr ISiTJSi i out.! rMavor innfJraTh. JILlTand iBrioan Fbod 120.. 080 800 000 0 ! oiofu two term. Look, for instance, at tne the office and G. l undstrom of Logan. Everyone know, won ha. Lundstrom which Mayor victory thTSoi of Utah. When he came up for a third A t tditt"A 5 m VZuL.,but.(.i.withoutt. apparent Mild before the 11 -- people, S G. Lund of Logan six consecutive terms and rAhnastectiin miyormore votes than at any previous men out of local efficicX. imply beramre they have ! two terms. NeLher would George Washington. ' in a practical way WmM anywhy not look at the matter n go . . one 0 because they IwdlwGii in oftin t el-S- ly SHERIFF STO WELL CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE i ai!!it0we now county sheriff, is oa tha Democratic ticket at th primary elect-be held September 13, 1938. friend of Mr. Stowell sto -- !njr tor him at the last Sie is an efficient Ee hokter and alio know way he has served the j '''.She Carhe county. It is a known effiJij S'0 a kod man for this Sen found to be hon-- m J,- -. nt to do bis any time. Stowt-Hexperience as county tJnJ1 acquainted him with aft vilators, making him ncwn what to do and ben.11 i f! "Sy g .uJ? YOlTD JJiL,ST0WFLL DESERVES V0TE FOR HIM AT ON. SEP- - (Pd Political off. V S'tW tin .Wt mplQ elec-eomr- tlf .. LOCAL SCHOOLS MOON WM.J.DARNES START CLASS WORK FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in .uhe Second ward tabernacle for William James Birncs, under the direction of Dialup Willard Hansen with the ward choir under the direction of F. L. Allen and Mias Ila Ricliardson at the organ furnishing the ainging. Opening aong, Oh My Father"; prayer, Jos. W. lVter-soWhat Voice Salutes singing, the Stanlled Ear," with Mrs. R. H. Richardson as soloist. Those who spoke of the sterling qualities of the deceased were Albert McCann, Dr. R. V. Larson, J. W. Kirkbride, John H. Peterson and Bishop Hansen. were: Special musical numbers vocal solo, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" by Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist and weal solo, Dear Old Daddy" by Lamont Pilkinpton; closing prayer, Noble Chambers. t William James Bamri was born at Shord, Summerset, England, May 4, 1878 a eon of Henry J. and Emily Baker Barnet. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Emily Barnes, the following children. Mrs. Ivy Beatrice 'Barnes Jr., of Smithfield and Reginald A. Barnes of Welleville; one grandchild and one aitier, Mrs. Beatrice L. Read of Smithfield. The Smithfield Junur high school and the Summitt School started (fain work Monday with all students and teachers reporting for their usual routine of work. Glen R. Winn, principal of the junior hiph and supervisor of the Summitt school lists the following teachers to instruct the 425 pupils for the Summitt school. W. D. Law, sixth grade; Susie B atNelson, tars, fifth grade; Rhonda fourth grade; Violet Peterson, third grade; Jay Knudsen, science; Dora Williams, art; Oralie Cnagun, music; Gwendella Thomley, library; Annice Reese, second grade; Leah Hale, second grade; Ludella Jensen, first grade; Blanche Gunnell, first grade; Virgina Low. penmanship. The following is list of the faculty for the Junior high school this school , year: Ralph Jones, mathematics; F. L. Allen, social science; Homer Dairies, English; Jay Pond, music; W. R. Monaon, shop; Milton Weston,, agriculture and - physical education; Eva Beutler, tewing; Barbara Ashcroft, foods; Virgina Low, literature and speech. J. Carl Moon is s candidate for the position of County Sheriff on the n; LOWER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The Lower family held s reunion at the James Mack Memorial Bark last Sundhy, September 4. 1938. Many of the family were present and among the honored guests were Miss Susan Kent of. Lewiston, Utah; IS CANDIDATE Democratic Ticket. If nominated end elected to the office of Cache County Sheriff I pledge myself to the following PLATT HIND TO MARRY Miss Louise Heppler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Heppler. 852 East Eighth South street, Salt Lake City, will be married on September 16 to George Platt Hind, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hind of Smith-fiel- d. The scene of the marriage will be the Salt lake City LDS temple. Miss Heppler is president of the Utah Bets chapter of the Delta Theta Chi, national business and social sorority, and her finance is a former J. CARL MOON 1. I pledge myself to the uniformity of all state and county laws, that no favoritism, class distinction, political or religioua beliefs shall influence a just and impartial administration of the law." That if major Crimea are within the borders of the county, where human lives are inMorris Brantxig of Salt Lake City volved that they will not go unsoland Nathan K. Done of Smithfield. if it is within the human power student, at the Utah State Agricul- ved, of the office to solve them. A very enjoyable day was spent tural college at Logan. 3. I pledge myself to an eeoncm-ica- al in social visiting and ball games. A After a honeymoon tirp the couple administration recognizing the deliidous luncheon was served. will reside in Salt Lake City. . fact that it ia the taxpayers money that will pay my salary, and maintain the office. Theerfore a yearly budget should be at least held at par, or reudeed rather than raised each year." 4. I pledge myself against the unAmerican conduct of seeking a third term, believing thia office belongs to tiie public and should not be monopolized for life by any one individual ment which illustrate the term idea" we are attempting to exYours for a clean, fair and econpound. By making mention of these cases, let it be understood omical and unbiased enforcement of that we say or imply nothing against their opponents. the law. 2. com-mit- ed Are Two Terms Enough? A HHlyaid, e .... R Rich, lb C Neiion, Sb SqooBd, SERVICES HELD FOR 3 t" SS? s w-i- SSS SbZJSj . fte . iSXtoJS'. teachers, bankers, tfflrmiwto the offices of our civic envtopn managers, clerks, etc., terms". This no doubt is, terms. ful employees still more J5J 1 1, n mi m SSSw, - William Worley of Logan and A. W. Chambers of Smithfield have served Cache County as commissioners for two terms, and have been persuaded by many of their friends to become candidates for a third term. These two men have lived among us for many years, have succeeded in their private affaire, have been outstanding leaders in many community enterprises and were personally and favorably known to many thousands in the county before they ever became County Commissioners. Now, after having served us two terms, they are favorably known to many more people and and there leems to be unanimous opinion that they are men of unquestioned honesty, wide experience, and surpassing wisdom. They have demonstrated by their official actions and by actual record of their achievements that they are distinguished friends of the farmer, the laboring man, the aged and the dependent. They have taken a vigorous hold of every opportunity to advance every movement for public welfare. They have taken advantage of every possible federal grant to bring relief io our people in distressing times. They have been found as approachable and sympathetic as a mans best friend and have listened with patience and interest to every proposition brought before them for consideration. That is a record of procedure which they can be proud of and which all citisena delight in. But that ia not all. They have given us the best and most extensive system of roads in the county we have ever had. They have adjusted and settled an enormous number of tax delinquencies without loss to the County and without foreclosure to apeak of, and without turning farmers off the lands and people out of their homes through the distressing yean of the great depression. The most astounding thing is, they have reduced and made more equitable distribution of the tax burden, have proceeded absolutely without any financial borrowings and have so reduced the County debt that within three years time we can be totally free from financial obligations. The whole county government, under tha skillful of these commissioners runs smoothly, economically and efficiently. lead-errfi- If these men are willing to go on another term and manage our County aa they have been doing, it would surely be a sensen less, extravagant move on our part to turn them out. It is a grave and tostiy error to think that our civic officers do not require skill and that nearly anybody can do the work required. If we could only know, in exact figures, the awful losses we must sustain by turning competent civic officers out and replacing them by new ones who hare to learn and gain experience to do their new jobs, we would no doubt think a great deal more seriously about it before making changes. 'With all due respect to everybody concerned and with special appreciation for new candidates socking to replace old ones, let ns strive with diligence in the coming election end in all elections to keep the men in office who are succeeding so eminently as our civic servants. Let us avail ourselres of the good chance that is ours right now to keep William Worley and A. W. Chambers in their present offices as County CommUehmers; and let this apply to all other good men and women bidding office, regardless even, of political affiliation. exception will be taken to a ip Paid for by W. W. Henderson) ( Ikilltkal Advertisement W. W. HENDERSON. Mr. M.on asks yenr vote and cooperation at the Primary election, Tuesday, September 13. ooo WATER BOND ELECTION GARRIES 1 At the special bond election held in Smithfield last Saturday, September 8 the small proportion of voters of Smithfield who voted for the water works improvement showed a majority of 6 favoring the project as against one dissenting. The registry bcok showed that in District No. 1 83 voted for and 18 voted against the project. In District No. 2 80 voted for and 15 against the measure. A total of 196 votes were east of which 168 were for and 33 against. Preliminary work has been started and bide will soon be advertised on competitive basis for the digging of the trench and the furnishing of the pipe. . SMITHFIELD TO SHOW AT COUNTY FAIR The community of Smithfield is putting on a display at the Cache Cbunty fair and rodeo again this year. The local committee in charge will appreciate any assistance given in the line of display vegetables, fruits, grains and crops in the field. Smithfield won second place last year, first place the year before and Is desirous of winning again this Aa a community Smithfield year. takes great pride in the products of its gar lens and fields. At the Smith-fiel- d booth at the fair grounds is a place to show what this community can produce. Anyone with produce to exhibit contact Joseph B. Read who is in charge of tide exhibit by Sunday noun either by taking the products to be displayed directly to Mr. Read's place cr by notifying him. Watch for the big variety show ef the Fourth ward choir at the First ward recreation hall on September 23nL Advertisement) 6 TO |
