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Show BUITRfrELD SENTINEL t Byrl Babcock, former national officer in one of the largest service club organisations of the world. The story deals with a beautiful, golden haired little girl in a Puhlbktd Every FrMiy it town in the middle west. small Smitkfleld, Utah This 'little girl was the pride and pet bf the town. She wandered Entered at the Poatoffire at Smith befield, Utah, aa Serond Claaa Mall away! one summer day. and in came in tall wheat lost the Matter nearly fields. Her absence was noted and a search started. Evlorn W. Peterson, Editor eryone in the town joined in the N. Pratt Smith. Publisher hunt, and three days rolled by with- no success. The searchers roamed through the wheat fields SUBSCRIPTION RATES but found no trace of the little girt.' Finely, on the afternoon of Per Year in Advance (1,00 the fourth Ly the village blackcalled the searchers togethsmith Advertialac Ratea Will be Made er pnd suggested that they all Known Upon Application join j hands in one long line and walld straight through the fields, thus covering systematically every Mankind in ancient timei was a inch of the ground This was done creature, relying and in a few hours the little girl aolely upon hia own individual wps found. Just as she was dicpnweaa for preservation and The searchers gathered round ing. He isolated himself from the body of the girl, and the old fellow-man indehis and lived an blacksmith looked toward Heaven pendent life, though one fraught and said, "Oh, Lord, give us the with daily peril Aa the veneer of and judgment after this strength civilisation spread over humanto always work together example, ' everbeen haa an there kind, Had they done this the first day growing tendency to band with little girl would have been the one another for mutual protection found earlier and saved. and welfare. And unity in community action From the day a of tribal life on ia necessary. Thus the burden through to this age this habit has falls on the shoulders of the local more more and grown universal, service dub. First, it is necessary necessary until today nearly all that such a club have the good mankind is banded together in and support of the communwill civic as well as social affairs. Our that St be active and second, ity; world ia made up of nations which justify the faith so placed in it are in turn divided into smaller Many people who would be good cooperative sections, and finally workers feel themselves barred tm down the line to cities, towns, from the dubs on account of the and, aa in this section of our nacost of membership. This problem tion, wards. All these subdivisions has been satisfactorily settled in are independent, working as units many centers by the organisation on local affairs, and cooperating of a second civic group, with, a with the greater units on affairs small annual fee, to work hand in of mutual interest. hand with the: existing service We have learned the value of dubs. Every community can find cooperation for the common good. improvement projects at hand that Use of the greatest factors in merit consideration street imthis condition has been provements .amusement halls, etc. 'the service club, located in each It takes leadership to accomplish community, and acting as a clearthings, and here is where the ing house for ideas for the welservice club finds its field. fare of its own particular locality, and as the executive agency in carrying out those ideas R. E. Tidwell had as her Through the live, and active guesst for a few days last week: ' service club we discuss the afMrs. Alonzo,--Smitand daughter, fairs of mutual interest devise Mrs. Pearl Rowley and son, .David,! ways and means of action, and of Magna, also Mrs. Joseph Crane curry on the executive duties nec- of Salina, Utah.. These people are! essary in realising those plans cousins of Mr. TidwelL They spent. that are for the best. The service Friday at Preston as gusets of Mrs. club spirit is bent expressed, probVera Merrill and returned home' I ably, in the story so often told by Saturday morning. - The Smithfield SENTINEL ed All food SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 SMITH FIELD JUNIOR HIGH RESUMES GREETINGS WORK The Smithfield Junior High School began its work on September 10 after the summer vacation. The regis- ir the school year Our friendship to stay, And whether we meet them This week or next year We find an expression Of sunlight and cheer. 1934-3- 5 Enrollment A smile on one's features, Without a restraint, Is like a house dressed with A new coat of paint. And, too, a man's age ia Not governed by time For some who've reached sixty Are still in their prime. These characteristics That so please our sight Are brought by a guest whom IWe're feting tonight. And if youve not guessed it We want you to know That they an the traits of Our friend. Bishop Lowe. . grades: first, 92; second, 62; third, C4; fourth, 67; fifth, 62; sixth, total, 415. C Use Woodruff's Cream. It Whips. Heavy Whipping Adv. --ooo- LIBERTY BONDS RECALLED (Fourth ) bearing the desin for. Personal, praise, If they can but lead us To better our ways. Of any serii.1 num- bers ending with the digit 2 or 8 are called for redemption on October 15th, 1934, on which date interest on such bonds will cease. For a limited time holders of such bonds are offered the privilege of exchanging any part of their called bonds for other interest obligations of the United States. . The most extensive program of improvements in years will be com-- ! pie ted at Brigham Young univer- aity by the time registration begins September 21. It includes 12 tennis courts for the upper campus, the largest block of courts in the state; a large pipe organ and other improvements for College hall; a fully equipped stage slid further alternations of the Arts . building urn; new restrooms and supply rooms', housed in annexes newly constructed in the College building; and other preparations to accommodate the record enrollment expected. Addition of new departments and faculty members is annonuced by President F. S. Harris for the 59th; opening of the big church univer-- ! sity. With the new departments of marketing and landscape architec-- 1 tun, the total number of courses' offered in the 33 departments has been increased to 1500. This years appointments include' Dr. Albeit B. Reagen, formerly of the U. S. Indian service, aa special . Wilford professor of anthropology; D. Lee, and Miss , Helen Gandland, English; Grace Nixon Stewart, re-gular instructor in speech; G. L. Woolf, languages; O. Meredith Wil-lao-n, history; Barr Miller, assitant Then is George on the right And George on the left. George Hansen and Mather, And each is bereft The U. S. Secretary of Treasury has requested that each Postoffice make public notice that all outstand ng Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds 4 Si B. Y. U. REGISTRATION rest of our guests, Your years may be young But numerous virtues For' you could be sung, And for your fine labors. We honor you too, But,. time wont allow us To name but a few. To the at Summit School by v then we have Merrill, faithful Ward Clerk, Not much in the spotlight And The For he does the work. him our greetings For with this release a .We do not expect that His labors will cease. We give . ' M1LLIGAN-HANSE- N NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED for our Now, new Bishop Wen wishing success, . We ask Divine Guidance His efforts to bless. By diligent work, he This honor has won, Pursuing with wisdom Whatever hes done. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milligan an' nounce the marriage of their son, Ralph, to Miss Jennie Vendla Hansen, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Hen-Mr- s. ry Hansen of Newton. The marriage took place on Wednesday, September 5th at the office of County Clerk, C. V. Mohr, who the performed ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will make their home in .Smithfield. A trousseau teaLwas given at the home of the bride in Newton on Friday. Many friends called during the day. values retained , Should by CTRIC COOKING PROVING that money cannot buy a better flour regardless of price. CATTLE COMFORT FLY SPRAY bulk, 90c gallon CALL FOR PRICES ON FEEDS FREE DELIVERY PHONE 13 Farmers Union Feed Mills Smithfield Train for Successful Leadership We ask for George Riches The riches of health As guard to the riches Of Second Ward wealth. And when we need service, Wene sure well not rue it If we should decide to Just let George do AT THE Utah State Agricultural College it. FRESHMAN Tuttle -t-- Flour ia being made fast and sold fast these days Several popular professors are re-turning from sabbatical leaves. They are Professor A. C. Lambert, who help to sustain The spirit of harmony Through their nfrain. And since we have Milo, " Whos learned to Improve By making it Mutual This trio should move. : White Rose to the treasurer. Lamanf with his music , has .been working toward his doctorate at Stanford; Irofessor Emma Brown, who has been studying aL Columbia; Mrs. Bertha Roberts, returning from a year of work in France; Miss Billie Hollingshead, who has been working toward her doctortae at the University of Southern California. Professor J. M. Jensen, who was away most of last year, will be back. Official notice haa been received of by William Peterson, director drouth relief for Utah, that the government will pay 2 per head for female sheep and 31.40 for female Angora goats. The:e prices will apply to condemned animals as well as those for shipment. Fifty per cent of the purchase PIANO BARGAINS price will be paid to the owner and fifty per cent to the lienholder. If there ia no Hen on the flock, the enWe have several bargain! in good tire price will be paid to the proupright pianoa and also grands that ducer. can be purchased for balance due The program will permit the owner to shear hia sheep and goats before they are sold, and also to pelt those animals that are condemned. Everything is in readiness for the program to begin aa soon as a definite date is announced by the government, says Mr. Peterson. ' While others ride into was a fairly large one. In the ninth grade approximately 112 students were registered on the opening day. About 90 eight garders and 83 seventh graders also were listed as stutients for the current school season. Along with the new registration a few new teachers were employed. The teaching staff now is composed of: C. A Hurren, Frank Raymond, Floyd Thornley, It. C. Jones, W. R. Monson, Homer Dunes and Miss Florence Webb. Work is well under way. Classes were started immediately upon com pletion of registration. A very favorable school year is to be expected at the 3mithfield Jun ior High. FURTHER PLANS FOR 8HEEP PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Some folks are just people We meet on our way, o -- tration TO THE BISHOPRIC WARD GENEALOGICAL OPENING The Second ward Genealogical cummittce announces an opening social for weekly meetings to be held 8 p. m. in Friday, September 21, the Recreation Hall. A special program haa been arranged and will be conducted under the direction of the social committee with Leo O JLowl as chairman All ward committee! members, husbands and wives, bishoprics and wives and stake board members are invited. it OOP Mrs. Vends Waggoner of Poca-- I telo, Idaho ia visiting her mother Mrs Job Pitcher NOTICE REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 24 UPPER CLASSMEN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 Over 900 courses in fifty departments will be offered students of the College. Thin ia your opportunity to get vital training in your chosen profession, and to increase materially your earning power and value as a citizen. Toiays emergency ia toworrowa opportunity for college trained men and women. Courses are offered in the following schools: AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS FORESTRY EDUCATION ARTS AND SCIENCES ENGINEERING and COMMERCE MECHANIC ARTS Utah State Agricultural College LOGAN, UTAH On Monday, September 17 at ,81 p. m. .then wjll be a meeting of I Write the Presidents - Democratic Women in the Smithfield! Library, for the purpose of effec- - tral Committee, Secretary and Trea-sur- Office for a Catalogue or Additional Information. er and Executive members and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. A good attendance is desired. Everybody bring a friend. G. IL REEDER, Secretary The superiority of the Electric method of cooking is conclusively demonstrated from the health standpoint. VACUUM CLEANING SERVICE SMOKEY FURNACES REPAIRED and RE-SE-T POOR HEATING SYSTEMS AND MADE TO WORK EFFICIENTLY WE CAN MAKE A MODERN PIPE SYSTEM OUT OF YOUR OLD PIPELESS FURNACE. JACKSON & FRY CO. . 85 WEST CENTER Electric Cooking dees not boil valuable vitamins out of food, to be poured down drain pipes. These health-givin- g elements are fully retained by setting speed:: exactly for correct recipe temperatures. Thus you avoid cooking at high temperatures for a long period, which destroys the essential vitamins in almost any food. Try Electric Cooking on your childrens appetites and watch how the better taste of food stimulates them to enjoy their meals to a much greater extent. Try Electric Cooking in your home, and youll be convinced of its health Your Electrical Deafer can give you many helpful ideas concerning the use of electric servants. Drop in and see him. ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME OTAH POWER Expert Furnace Work .... .... & LIGHT FINISHED SERVICE it becomes necessary to a funeral service, you will find that every detail that cm contribute to the beauty and dignity of these final rites has been included, if the a is conducted by Lindquist Yet this lovely tribute Is not extravagant but well within the retch of every family. G V. Lindquist & Sons When ser-vir- GO. PHONE 139 LOGAN, UTAH Undertaken LOGAN, UTAH Are You Missing Social Contacts With Friends? It Pays to Harue Your Own i TELEPHONE |