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Show Lte 1. 1 1!.1' MAIN, Smifhfield, DO Sal. lo Hon. Katharine Grant in HOLIDAY Tues. Wed. Buck Jones in SUDDEN BILL DORN $ YOUR SHARE TO Hephufo-Car- y BEAUTIFY DO YOUR SHARE YOUR TOWN TO BEAUTIFY YOUR TOWN fOUJWE XXXI SMITIIHtLU, CACHE COl'NTV, I TAU. KR1HAY. DEC.' J, mg. NUMBER 51 larik 5.1)1 rants Every Jsford registered voter may vote (tjged not be a Every voter in Smithfield should cast his or her vote to keep a board member in Smithfield. Mns nt visits i. 1 The BEET PAYMENT HOLT INSTRUCTION CLASSES taxpayer.)" DATE ADVANCED organized rornia classes gpyiti adult education in Smith-fid- ! bean organised no bn JuniThey will be held in the Wed-each school fcuiding j or high ay evenng at 7:30 p. m. by new classes are sponsored of Public the State Superintendent local Induction and through our and our jffaHiy Board of Education Schools. County Superintendent of to Wa have a confbrtable place eat. There is no cost and everyone Advancing the date for payment of sugar bee's harvested after Xov- 0Td J to give Utah and .1jn Idaho vnk growers needed cash for taxes and other seasonal expenses. ne of mre than 14.C50 beet growers of Oat id these slates will receive chec.Vs totaling approximately ?3J5oO.OOO iyofi ii the next few d.ys, arcordinj to ii ill 0 announcement made to.lay by offie iala of Jn.erm mntain beet sugar wingil eompi'nies. The companies which will cdv&nrc their ion n payment date include it invited . the Utah-Ida- ) udeij u Sugar Company of Some of the meetings will be in 5 lit Lake, The day Sugar ftt nature of public forums where Company, Ogilen, Ainalgaimited lien Utah and the Lay-te- n dis-gnnps of men and women will se is Sugar Company, Layton. Utah, various pertinent current mod-t- n the il franklin Company, Preston, each may give Idaho and Sagar problems, where wat the Gunnison Sugar Comhis own reactions to various governS.:lt Lake City. state or muncipal pany, ment federal, W Fs Mr. Fred G. Taylor, vice presiproblems. keri dent of the Utch-ldak- ii y Sugar state federal The and governments on at announces that checks will be beaome anxious its that people in t mailed to beet growers in Utah and alert to and acquire better undersnttra in Idaho on or before December 6. tanding of our social problems. lg The contract dates for the mailing The classes are essentially descus-am of these checks in December 15. Mr. iddiit groups and may discuss any Taylor further states that it will problem they desire to bring before be morel to advance possible payment of Information will be the meeting. accounts ten days fi brought from the outside on special beet growers a very difficult harvest seawill also son topics. Reading references characterized frost by heavy he furnished if individuals desire to and muddy soil whihe has slowed stend their knowledge beyond the up the process of taking the beets due discussion. from the ground in the post few Such topics as: taxation, govern-re- t weeks. lie points out that perhaps cooperatives, no other reorganisation, crop Voor, eo'finuniiHn' li S. Supr- will stand major agriculture .the abuse that sugar beets eme Court, unemployment conpen-aaJim- , will stand at harvest time, and that Americanism, Municipal unlike many other cr.'ps, sugar beets crime, credit, business and have al .ays been paid for at their gmmment and many others may full value whenever farmers market discussed k in these open forums. have been able to dig them, despite Cksses may be held which disunfavorable weather -- a' harvest concus problems in consumer buying, ditions. In contrast to sugar beets, home and family life and parent thousands of seres cf potatoes and education. RED GROSS DRIVE other field crops will never be harThe aims of these classes are to like this, and there in vested a year arete a desire for further training Under the dircctinn of Nolle I- - Ch embers, who has recently been me portion of the third u the art of home making and to is still by the maycr and city council as chairman of .the local appointed These unharvested. alfalfa of familiarize themselves with the best crop of the American Red Crabs, a group of workers will organization coupled with the low price of avsBable methods of getting mast facts, conduct a drive for memheship and funds in Smithfield during the other wheat make and sugar grain, tn their money; to learn week of December 5th to lOlh. what wwnents are after that will aid beets definitely the most dependable During the past year our city lias greatly benefit ted through use of and most profitable crop the farmer ir ea consumer buyers. Red Cross mdney that has hern collected in the past. With a local now that can this in region, grow Fkrent education discusses the pre-- 1 organization in effect only 50 cents per member is sent to county and the white fly has been eliminated. child, school age child, the national organization while tie balance is kept in our city for relief beet to Present growers payments kcent and the family. cf such cases as properly come under Red Cross assistance. in Utah and Idaho are in addition - om The mayor and city council jo'.n with Air. Chambers and his workers to payments $7,600,000 totaling in soliciting your contribution to this worthy fund. which were mailed November 15 by foreign these Intermountain beet sugar comthese SADJKQ DATES USTED panies. Total payments for LAWYER BLAA1ES INDUSTRY combined companies operating in six FIRST WARD LAG ON TO LABOR BAZAAR HOLDS Washstates from Suth Dakota to The Salt Lake City (UP) Louis H. The Smithfield First ward bazrar following list is the latest ington, South Dakota, including of dispatch from Atlantic and Washington, and Oregon, including held Tuesday, November 2!, ww a Callister, Salt Lake City attorney, ftcifie coast presidency recently blamed labor for the lag payhuge success and the ports of all mail matt- November 15 and December er. including' Parcel than and the committees in charge wish in business recovery in Utah. more Post, addressed ments, will amount to Hie to thank all who pave or panicipat-e- d which Speaking before the Utah citizens 1117,000,000, represents foreign countries: in any way whatsoever. rate association, Callister said: the largest greatest tonnage ami Belgium, December 16th. Tin General Committee There must be better cooperation yield per acre ever paid Wesiern December 10th. in the history coo on the part cf labor and a beter beet growers sugar Dmmark, December 10th. viewof the industry. The average yield The First ward Relief SvMe.y wish understanding of industrys "gland, December 16th. :.nd point on business problems. acre for the entire state of I't.ih to invito ail young wmicn per e, December 16th. tihs fall has been over sixteen tons. The W'agner act is a progressive ytuing mothers to attend enMny. December 16th. ' r The Idaho yield is belter than 15 especially unions their regular meetings ns there is a step for labor but labor Nwway, December 10th. tons. The Black foot distriet in the special lesson given for them. must be regulated reasonably. weien Decemlber Snake River valley, with an average 10th. ra.1 .) Wail December 16th. yield of 17 tons, has record e It ie urged that there be no delay established a near I growing distriet at once all parcels for or any large beet ( on lour) page (Continued v"6 tountries ai the dates given ooo the dates of dispawh from Pwt and ample time should be KVNU TO BROADCAST to make connections. ."S" b attention of the public DECEMBER the importance of mail- ia. ii an matter at .f'otmaa radio y date irrespective When KVNU, Logan's of ite naturo on station stance it is to go. This will broadcasting gets be locaAT A RECENT CITY COUNCIL MEETING IT WAS Proper delivery with better or about December 5, it can ven to the mail. DECIDED THAT A HOME LIGHTING CONTEST FOR It ie urged ted on the radio dial at 1200 kilocy-or Post be mailed early, cles, says Jack Luther, manager CHRISTMAS BE SPONSORED BY THE CITY, WITH WORana stud ft desired the sender can make the station. Work on the THWHILE CASH PRIZES (TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.) be ready for Pwel, DO NOT OPEN began Monday and will other details AS" or such other noU- - use at the time the IN TOE PAST SOME VERY FINE CHRISTMAS IDEAS tig. station are will serve best. connected with tho HAVE BEEN WORKED OUT BY ARTISTIC CITIZENS OF Rwpoctfully, ready. OUR COMMUNITY, AND IT IS HOPED THAT THE GEN-ERA- L HAZEN IIILLYAED, The station will be ready for opOUR PUBLIC WILL TAKE PART IN MAKING .week Postmaster eration on Thursday of this A GENUINE WITH CHRISTMAS wnat TEEM CITY in WHOLE used will he gee n but five days Fonnesbeck entertain-o- n is termed a test period. A tert of the SPIRIT IN EXTERIOR AS WELL AS INTERIOR DECOR-ATON- S. td ah Frimade was afternoon transmitter and tower Saturday U t dinner was eerved at day with equipment at Jiand and re131 indt-oam. The afternoon was a WATCH THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE SENTINEL FOR spent ports as far uy as Richmond j. c 83 vds. Mrs. Joe Morrill won was hignly teat tho that CASH PRIZE AMOUNTS TO BE GIVEN. hiE0 Prise and Mrs. Dean cessful. GET BUSY AND CREATE SOMETHING DIFFERENT the all cut prise. Once the station gets on the a r, Invited JIanscn he will an was THAT WILL SURELY ATTRACT TOE JUDGES WHO WILL Ifclratr Logan and Cache Valley Thrsc KVNU. served MAKE TOE FINAL DECISIONS. BE ONE OF THE FOUR by constantly call numbers ahve been assigned to WINNERS. ComBeu5? Sylvester Low has gone to the station by the National ckti.e:.ito pn1 two or three munication Commission. They stand visiting his children there. Utah. Cor the Voice of Northern 11 2 . Com-Pan- 1; m te package all-tim- Smithfield City To -- Sponsor Christmas Home'Lighting Contest 5 ZV te ed COUPLE OBSERVE SMITHFIELD STAKE 60th SCHEDULE USTED ANNIVERSARY The fallowing is the list of games Mr. and Mrs. Thomas TI. Wool Smithfield ford of Smithfield held open house as will be played in the on November 27, 1938 in honor of Stake during this coming M Aten their GOth welding anniversiry. The basketball season: FIRST HALF of arrangements were in charge Dunember 12 to 17 their daughters, Mrs. S. C. Spring First vs. Newton at First. and Mrs. W. G. Albiston. They Clarkston vs Second at Clarks ton were assisted in serving by Airs. Third vs Fourth at Third. El wood Pilkington of Plythe Cali December 19 to 24 and fnrnia. Airs. Wendell Smith vs First at Trenton. Alisa Faina Pilgrim. The rams were Scmnil vs Third at Second. beautifully decorated with chrysanNewton vs. Clarkston at Newton themums and roses. A large table was covered with a l ire cloh over January 2 to 7 First vs Clarkston at First. T'ink ratin and centered with a wedl vs Fourth at Second ding rake and pink candles at eurh Third va. Newton at Third. end. Alusiral numbers were given during January 9 td 14 First va Second at First. the afternoon by Airs. Roy Smith, Clarkston vs Third at Clarkston two Airs. Eugene Lundquist ami Fourth va Newton at Trenton danrea were given by Jackie and Carol Hansen of Amalga. Over 100 January 16 to 21 Clarkston vs Fourth ait Clarkston. guests called during the afternoon. Darlene Spring was in charge of Third vs First it Third. INewton vs Second at Newton the guest book. were town out nf guests Among SECOND HALF George Wooford and son William I January 23 to 28 and John Woolford of Woolford, Newton va First at Newton Alberta, Canada. Second vs Clarkston at Second. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Am. Fourth vs Third at Fourth. brose Woolford end son Cless, also Airs. W. T. Ainscough of Woolford, January 30 to February 4 va First at First Canada arrived to visit indefinitely. Thomas IT. Wcolford was born Second vs Third at Third November 9, 1856 in England, a Newton va Clarkston at Clarkston February 6 to 11 am of Ambrose and Eleanor Berry First vs Clarkston at Clarkston. Woolford. Ait the age of 17 he joinSecond vs Fourth at Fourth. ed the church and with one sister Third vs Newton at Newton. immigrated to Utah. February 13 to 18 Mrs. Woolford was born October vs Second at Second. First born child white the first 19, 1859, Clarkston vs Third at Third. in Providence, Utah. She was the Fourth vs Newton at Newton. Elizabeth daughter of W. A. and February 20 to 25 Bourne Thompson. When nine monClarkston vs Fourth at Fourth. ths aid the family moved to Smith-fiel- d Third vs First at First. were they lived in the old fort. Newton vs Second at Second. As she grew up she learned all the tasks of pioneer ife ana endured ail Admission fir these games will be 5c and 10c. the hardships of a new settlement. November 28, 1878 the couple Endowment PIANOFORTE RECITAL were married in the House in Salt Lake City. Thev lived in Smithfield for a number of year TO BE PRESENTED they moved to what is now called Woolford, Alberta, Canada where he Mrs. Eugene B. Lundquist was a prominent farmer and busiwill ness man. present her Smithfield students in In August 1911 they returned to a pianoforte recital Sunday, DecemThey ber 4th at 3 p. m. The following Utah to make their home. 8 of program will be rendered: were parents of 11 children, whom are still living. They have 27 Duet To the Oolors Thomson Venn and Clair Michaelis great living grandchildren, and 5 Dublin Town ........ Arr. by Thomson grandchildren. Clair Michaelis Mr. WoJlford and three sons have Arr. by Thomson served ns LDS missbnaries in Eng- Long, Long Ago Cleons Pitcher land. Since their return to Utah, I... Albert Mr. Woolford has been connected The Street Band Ellen Nelson with the bank in Smithfield. Mrs. Ellmenreich Woolford has been an invalid for Spinning Song Kathleen Daines several years and is bedridden at present with a broken leg. She has Duet always been cheerful and happy and Home Dn the Range Arr by Thomson Cleon and Richard Ilodges loved by all who have known her. Distant Bells j. Streabbog Cleon Ilodges WAROGHbRUS THIRD The Chatterbox Protiwinsky Ardell Roykince FRESENTS PROGRAM O Sole Mio by Greenwald Lois Gutke In a Gondola Heins The Third ward chorus under the Wendell Hansen furdirection of Willard Thomley, The Lost Chord nished the program in the Richmond Reading Carla Rae Winn South ward Conjoint meeting Sun- Listen to the Mocking Bird day night The program was as folHoffman lows: Chambers Tacy Dickson Dance on the Green Thanks Be To God Bohm Chorus Donna Claire Smith Huhn Fifth Nocturne Invictus j... LeyKach Jean Perkins Quentin West Lee Aloolight on the Hudson Wilson Out of the Dusk to You .. Eva Lou West Penn Smilin' Through Just A Wearying For You.... Bond Violin solo: Minuet in G Beethoven Chorus Stokes Shirley Youth Barry The Robin's Fisher Return Gem McCann Barbara Winn Rockwell Grande March De Concert Ave Verum I Gounod Ave Verum Wollenhaupt Dubois Thee We Adore Kathryn Roskelley Chorus Valse Arabesque Lack Liszt Venna Michaelis Hugarian Rhapsody Grant Vivace from Hugarian Rhapsody No. Gramcwy Squire Lucille Roylancn 13 Liszt Lucille Roylance Schumann Two Grenadiers too Randall Sorenson Miss Naomi Jensen who is teachTraditional Steal Away Zamemkk ing school at Tabonia, Utah was Indian Dawn .... ...... Kriesler home for Thanksgiving and to atThe Old Refrain tend her parents silver wedding Chorus u I Love Life Alans Zucca Rulon Walls Mr, Lorin Pitcher returned from L Recessional Do Koven California where he has been . Chorus for ths past few months, Sei-om- - r ... - cm-ptoj- rcd |