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Show CAPITOL, UMH, Today & Sal. Rochelle Hudsa.i in WOMAN WISE Son. lo Wed. Robert Taylor and Jean Hsiiow in PERSONAL PROPERTY A DAILY THOUGHT Sentinel SHITHFIELDS HEALTH CAY, MAY 14 VOLUBIE XXX SMITHFIELD, PENSION PLAN NEW ESH LEMAN By JACK preaa Staff Correspondent 5t Lake --Olion U. S. oldsters an going to 4200 a month or Isom Lamb, advocate who does Age Pension for pension legislwait to intend know the reason to is going ation, City-(UP)-- Eleven 60 UTAH, srl By E. E. HALMOS, Lfj.-i.-- LOGAN ! Jr. I nitrd Frew Stall Correspondent Sd: Luke City, Utah (L'lM Af'.er much brow wrinkling on the cominiwiner. the governor, and utility attorneys, solution was finally cents a month anyone over activities e e Govors Newly-appointe- d con-jgct- ed .S?.. 5?- pyn.i-iwu- ??? "U rePeated;y ol, - the pension. writer describes herself Ian old lady 81 years old, a number of the Townsend clubys sick husband who by the way is younger than L" The bonds, engraved in two colors, bear the motto: Cooperation, power, security, above an intertwined and diamond design. Thy bear a "beautiful border Jeremiah Stokes, plan attor-IfJ- r wya, and are the same sise as e dollar bill Another u y" n-c- hr "to, third TO oir Hard-ih- OFFICE TO RECEIVE LOAN APPLICATIONS APRIL 1 Domestic electric rales of the Utah Power and Light Cbmpany At lighting and small appliance uso were again reduced Thursday when the second half of the TWO CENT n kilowatt hour reduction ordered last Ocudicr 1 went into affect. George M. Gudsliy, president and genera manager, announced Wednesday. Tn second half v( the reduction uni um to one cent a kilowatt hour for all residential consumers on lighting schedules on the Utah and Idslto and becomes effective on bill after April The October 1930 and April reductions will save 49,000 consumers of this class of service 4152,000.00 annually, Mr. Gadsby said. Under the new rate, domestic lighting consumers in cities under 15,000 population end in rural territory will pay, after a minimum 11 kilowatt charge of 41.00 for hours, a top rate of six cents a kilowatt hours for all additional. to the reduction in October 1930 the top rate, after the minimum charge wets eight rents a kilowatt hour. Mr. GniLdiy said the new rates are the lowest owr made effective by the company tor electric lighting and sniiill appliance service, anil should prove an incentive to consumers to increase tluir use and thereby take rulvintage of the half price plnn" end tlie low ubjectivo rate filed by thc company in October Pre-vro- us 1935. He snid already 43,000 of the cuupnnys customers saved 4276,000 in 1930 from the half price plan Rnd mure than 21,000 had reached the low objective rate. Amplifying his comment Mr. Gad-afj- y said: In accepting these reduction we are nut unmindful of the ra obligation to our preferred and the fact that earnings are not yet sufficient to meet current dividend requirements, tq say nothing of securing additional earnto pay accumulated and uning paid dividends arising from depression years. It is the belief of the management, however, that reaaon-abl- e reductions promote greater t of electric service and the loss sustained will be compensated by a more liberal use on the part of lighting customers. itock-bAde- musical score. Approximately 250 students from the third to sixth grade sang with perfectly blended Voices. s al u-- 5 The 'Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office has now been authorized to receive applications for summer fallow brans according to Vernal ofWillie, field supervisor for this fice in northern Utah. Mr. Willie explains that these loans are made to pay for the expense in connection with summer following and for the purchase of scr-- vriie.it lA tor fall planting where needed. the crop on mortgage is taken lean will planted this full, and the The be due after thc 1038 taivest Fircent. is four per interest rate loans mer are not eligible for these indivian from if they can borrow dual, (production credit bank, or other concern. lo W Applications for loans pbnting. for seed spring of purchase beets spray. ng thinning of sugar .i n and dusting niiAeri.il, pr.dm for or crops, feed for or" still Court Mr. Willie at the Souse at Iiognn en Wednesday of J fr m live-:t.c- STV each week. Would A Municipal Light PRESENT CANTATA Plant Benefit Smithfield? The Third ward choir will prei-the Easter Cantata From Death Lato Life" 4th at EFFECTIVE RATES Miss Cragun Is to be complimented on the training these children are receiving undlr her direction. She was assisted py Miss Ilah Richardson on the piano and Mias Free-don- e Shumway on the organ. The readers were Donna Clair Smith Also demanding attention were j Joseph Chez interrupted his labors and Cwrla Rae Winn. - ooo- methods of procedure in at least two on public service commission briefs state commissions (liquor and public-Fonenough to release x complaint LOS CHURCH TO HOLO FISH AND GAME ASSN. service) whose commissioners were to legislators. refused confirmation by Hie legislaRecently passed legislation for unGENERAL CONFERENCE ROUND-U- P ON APRIL iform crime laws, permitting cooperture. These, with several proclamations ation with other states in Salt Lake City criminals, and subpeonaing witl Child Health Day, May 1; Arbor (UP) L. D. S. The Richmond Fish and Game - nesses, has placed Utah on the Gold controverheated Army Day), is all set 'for April 6, Day; Church officials said today arrange- Round-U- p sy over just who should apply for Star list of the Interstate Crime ments had been completed for the at 8 p. m. at the Richmond Opera an army air base in Utah and just committee, said Chez, House with the following committee Churchs 108th semiannual General where that base should be located; in line: C. S. Hall ticket chairmen; Rocky Conference Session, scheduled for G. G Merrill, chairman of enterand routine office, kept the govonur State Engineer To the Ford Dam above Minersville went April 4, 6, and &. closeted week-lontainment with Dr. hi. W. Merrill state engineer's office experts to inVictor os helpers; No official figures as to probable McVey COMMISSIONS Meeting for the vestigate reports the dam was leak attendance were available, but unof-- ! Johnson and Ivan Christensen on refirst time since their appointment ing. tinal estimates placed probable atnew Public Service commissioners Finding no evidence of leakage, tendance 0 alat between 10,000 and HolC. no cause for Ward engineers reported Walter K. Granger, church member. la-- t recurrence week feared Minersville arm. Otto and Weisley brook, Delegates are expected from all found themselves facing immediate of last summers disastrous floods within 'Cache County Game Warden will be caused when a cloudburst forced wa- church missions and stakes trouble. the United territorial dam. the over ter States, and here to give u talks. Dr D. I. Pending were two lhe USAC will be here to Hawaii and European missions. mui en Investigated were other reports of eases started to fix equitable rates lhe care of the pheasants. u be to were found 1 Power the General all ap-dam Utah sessions, Preceding leakages to be charged by the Orange 01 en of the Forest Deproximately 1000 Relief Society deleand Light Company and the Moun- without toundatkm. meet to partment will show a picture on gates will hold a two-da- y tain States Telephone Company. conhearCommission Tax of achieve- - wild life. Terpin rf Big Game Forprepared relief and discuss three years problems Throughout of est Service will be with him. failed who for ments the minting tracts and specifications past year. during ings nanmissioners Nice prize will be given to the General session programs will tea- -' confirmation at the hands of the of several tons of aluminum-corn-- 1 hearall conducted recent legislature talk by mission and stake neigrborin towns that has the best to be Med to facili- -' mill were hanging pound tokens, matters Both committee reports and attendance, ing!. tate collection ef State Sales Taxes. presidents, are invited. Sportsmen address fin at weeks start. Patent The publicwives and sweethearts. bring your Heber J. Grant. Alvin Bair, Officials indicated that a detailed; President of the Richmond DEBATING TEAM report on the church's social security SONS OF PIONEERS Fish end Game Assocplan, reportedly caring for nearly PROVO iation. FOR LEAVES be SUNDAY mormons 15,000 indigent might TO MEET ooo. available. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Reese of Detsiied day to day programs were team repCache North debating Sons the arriv. arg of ovr Smithfield Camp Thc Maxine Ball, a senior, al of an eight pound son born of Utah 1ronecr will hold thdr resented by and Mary Smith, junior, will leave j March 29th at a Logan hospital. next regular meeting on Sunday, three day speech SMITHFIELD EIGHTH GRADE 3 ip. m. in the library April 1, for a at 4, CHAMPIONSHIP WINS April tournament at Provo. DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET US . Captain James Thomley building. The Smithfield Eighth tPretwon GIVE YOUR CAR NEW LIFE. These girls will compete against music will treat the topic. Special school teams in decision de- the Cache County basketball cham DRAIN THAT WINTER WORN OIL members and other The will be given. All AND bates en the question of private plonaMp at Mendon last week. GOOD REPLACE WITH friends of the Sons of Pioneers versus public ownership of electric .score ef the final game of the ptay CLEAN CLEAR WAX FREE TAR I off series was 17 to 6 tor Smith- FREE ILAVOLINK MOTOR OIL OR :itv invited to attend. utilities. contests field. TRY OUR NEW TEXACO MOTOR By competing in such North Cache hopes to raise Its' OIL. LUBRICATE YOUR CAR WARNING CARD OF THANKS standards of debating by reestablish- WITH THE TOUGHEST LUBRICto proia celled It is our pleasure at this time ANT ON THE AMER1GAN MARSpecial attention ing the decision type of debates with to thanlc oil our kind friends and KET TODAY o burn press to and, by coining in contact net MARFAK. THEN owners perty in front or more schools. relatives who assisted us with bur- FILL YOUR TANK WITH FIRE do se to the young tree ial of our dear mother and sister CHIEF GASOLINE .AND YOU WILL their places. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Low and Mr. and thank all tor their floral tri-- j NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE OR mu furnished Homer who Mrs. Harold music, those spent haveian(j GVLL 82W AT md RAYMONDS people Smithfield Several to day t Richmond visiting with Dr. md those who spoke nt the services, j SERVICE AND WE WILL CULL en to Salt Lake City the and Mrs. Frank Lowe and Mr. and at is who IFOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR. We are very grateful. Toolaon Max -... The Blackhurst Family. Mrs. Psrey Quinney. Adv. LDS hogptaL office-seeker- easy street At least three eged Utahns are now spending their first months prosperity plan pensions, and others am going to be added to the list in the near futures, plan backers say. IThe plan organization headquarters have received letters from points u far distant as Elwood, N. J., Edmond, Olds., and Hudson, Mass., from people anxious to be enrolled. A letter from an aged .woman in Oklahoma is typical: "I am past 75 years, says the letter, "was bom in Abe Lincolns day, and would appreciate any cooperation you can give me. I would like information and aipplicstion Uulu as I am old enough to receive WRITER Thc children sang the entire cantata without help of any booka or un-Di- calls NEW ELECTRIC By A J. n.ANSEN of Logan Our observation of lute yeurs, in regard to Easter has been very pleasing. Born atul brought up where Easter week was, and still is considered one of the most solemn times of the year thorughout all somewhat Christendom; we were disappointed, or shall we say we felt like romehting was missing in early day when the Holy Week came and went like any ordinary week. In the last decade a great dumge has taken place, and appropriate observance if Easter Is growing. Memories linger, and customary things of childhood days are hard to set aside, and impossible to forget. So when the old, old story of the crucified and risen Lord was told in words and song by children in the lower grades, as Was done in Smithfield lust Sunday evening, we were pleased and surprised .beyond words For this was something new os far as we know in the way of commemorating one of the greatest events in human history. As we sat liateniifcVto the drama told in all earnestness and simplicity, as only children oun do, our emotkms were hard to control. At the end of the kiet chours we truly felt that Christ had risen, and then the unspeakable joy eame over us, thst like him, so else we shall rise from the dust and live again. Frorn a purely muaicnl rtiiulpuint, the Hosanna chorus wag the most outstanding. The naint remurkable of it all was the control the leader hail over the entire group. Miss Oralie Cragun is a pupil of Professor Vr'olti of the USAC a fact ahe never target to mention whenever her musical accomplishments ore alluded to. he is physicN) at who can prove own living, sen-ichis earn to unable al,. as gave a talk on St. Patrick lifj1'!; tqrma of office exjjjre (April 1. yjjj be placed on the rolls of Mr. u low lhe week went by: and his sen-icto mankind. Lunch-- 1 sooner or and Lirs organisation, week: Coventor Blood State Liquor Com his pension, eon was served by the Auxiliary to! btcr be will receive legis.udv 48 matters, mistoners James V. Funk, lleury jc.oamlhisdesli.of persons. ig almost convinced, The table centerpiece was a large! signing. , a total of 169 bills and Jorgensen and Herbert Taylor at in lamb, who gained publicity thc recent legis- - weeks start had failed to call an cake presented to the Leg- birthday where he Washington, fl-- i... l organization meeting. dtt- a series of Townsend Plan Among the signed were the orated the a snvill fh al Utah the of President is ted, As yet unap pointed, but already at each legionaires phte and cn important Old Age Ienaion measures Prosperity Plan, Inc., and he a series of little NBA measures de- strongly backed Easter favor each for A by the potent State plaas his lady. system bgbevee that as soon signed to regulate price cutting and Municipal league, Salt Lake was to the City que of presented Legion by eligible cets rolling every person general unfair business practices; chamber of commerce, and other will be Mrs. Alice Thomley. States United the in t:ie age appropriations bill calling for ex- civic and aviatkm authorities, memInvited guests were: Commander git back end draw his monthpenditure of 17,651,328127 appropria- bership of a state aviation commisEdwards Mr. and Mrs. and wife, tions bill highest in state history; sion came in for serious ly 200 from the plan. and Mr. and Mrs Lantb of gubernatorThe project will he assured suc-t- Hancey the new liquor control bill giving ial consideration this week. Lamb says, by simply accum- the Logan post local option in beer control virtual Authorized under a aeries of laws The following presentation speech each ulating 200 each month for matters; an appropriation of 4100,-00- 0 passed ami approved at the last was Mrs. Alice given by and Thomley. depositing it in a bank, for removal of the state pris- legislative session, the rommiaaion Smithfield, Utah, on from its Salt Lake liter exchanging it for 4200 worth will have complete jurisdiction over City site. March 18, 1037 which the ef 41 prosperity bond Vetoed was the homestead exemp- - all aeronautical facilities, including Oommander Mr. members of and win give to merchants to lion bill only one of six propu ed inspection of fielde end aircraft, the of the Eail Americap Legion cover his purchases. measures to be passed by the elec-- 1 Post 58. The original 4200 will be collected Harper in the November elections; and; Agriculture: After t.'rate completing first The purpose of meeting tonight is Ji a variety of ways, the most recto southern ir damage celebrate the to eighteenth birthday' ommended being for relatives of the provisions, emer-- Utah orchard crops, Federal and American and brine1 to the Lerion of prospective pension recipient to put BJ up the money, but Mr. Landb thinks specters painted a gloomy crop pic American Legion tint the bonds, once in circulation, activities of the Qualifying his Homestead til re for ordiardist. veto, ( Blvaid expalined: vill pick up sufficient capital to cov- and its Auxiliary. Inspectors discovered that on exIn behalf of the American legion 1 considered er subsequent pensions as they go both of them (old tremely spotty crop in "Utahs DixS. Harper age pensions and homestead exemp- ie would ' Auxiliary cf the Earl long: produce peach yeilds rangAfter the plans salesman has pers- unit number 68, I present this pla- tion) together. One would drain ing from almost nothing to possibly the state revenues, the other would dry 60 per cent of aormiL uaded a merchant to accept bonds que to you to be a part of of your post, to be on rein payment for merchandise, the mer- property up sources of revenues. We cannot Although they would venture no the Auxi- have our cake and eat chant buys a stock of two-vepros- cord the contribution of it too. estimates on monetary damage, into the program to preserve perity stamps from the plan organi- liary "Simple arithmetic will show that spectors guessed that maybe two if both bills were passed the slate carloada of peaches would move out zation. On the back of each bond lAmcrica. iWith humility let us avail oursel- cannut over a tint he accepts for groceries, meat, period of ycais meet of Dixie this harvest season, the ves of every opportunity to broadwaffle of these expecting anj rest of the crop moving solely by waves or irons, permanent expectations service with' pride. W re 65 spaces reserved for stamps. cast the story of truck. adequate old age assistance." our share in that (As ll assistance the The merchant affixes one stamp and Let us contribute finally approved, Apple trees, however, seemed service. Let us allow no day to go Utahns over Go years of affected by a cold spell which even puses the bond on. When all fifty-fiv- e without? contributing some kind age a monthly pension nut to ex-- j shrivelled trees in wood lots. Fears, spaces have been filled, who- by toward making a better ceed 430. of service ever has the bond can get a dollar apricots and cherries also will be and happier America, by upholding No sooner had he cleared his desk tor it. and sustaining our city, state and of pressing legislative matters than' Thus, each bond redeemed for 41 old glory waving Blood was swamped with Atoraey-GenerAfter blasting sill bring the prosperity planners nation, to keep 'of the free and the land the over with an eye on appointments to legislators last week for haste in in11.10. Enough extra dimes will he home of the brave. For God and several minor commission posts still serting amendments without thought put the aged population 11,500,000 to consequences, unfilled. of them, to be exact on what he country, carry on, carry on. attorney general Na-Eou- 14 NUMBER 1 CANTATA PLEASES s.h-.-u- l rj-i.Cr- DAY, MAY FRIDAY. APKJL 2. 1937. VIEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL BIRTHDAY One of the late ut-.l-lfunctions was the A'noriean and Auxiliary birthday party, held in the junior high h commemoration of the Amerl.-uorganization. Oemm-mdr Sii'.llmau wai in charge. Murieul were rendered COUNTY. SHITHFIELDS HEALTH 1 LEGION AND AUXILIARY SET UP IN STATE OBSERVE frr CACHE A DAILY THOUGHT Tirf.! m.ir nt lThm Sunday, April Sacramental Fast day wice to be held directly after day School at 11:80 oclock. Th following is the program ard Christian n to Soldiers, choir might W d Lord Fairest congregation; uz, choir; prayer; Thc Holy City, aw ehnir; Scriptual reading, field. Signed. devotional music A Tax r:iy,i-- ' Thee Wa story, choir; Adore, ooonoin the Will of a City, Gwcn-- , Unto Pcath From SEEDS Thurnley; choir, STORE NO 1 CkR regular 'll rj'fc'S Ils nMVe L'vrn Idaho' seed Maxlns Harwood daughter tifted 61 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W Harwuod barley. xaerwsat an operation Monday for den AGE. UPdicitlj at a Logan; hospital. totatjwa JJnKSu o? mc 4 l J0 g. id 15,-00- Raa-fro- three-year-o- ld I , j Sun-jbul- vit ei just m |