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Show UTAH BANKERS RATE 1000 April Salt Lake issue cf Banking, the Journal of the Bankers Association, rilThe old rong says the man in American bankers 1000 regarding coUtah ed Also the moon came down too so an. with agricultural interests the man in the honeymoon sometimes operation1937. t the during of out comes down too soon The Association's agricul.ur il comclouds of romance. .vliK-h did the rating, made The women, they say, dress to mission, states to recbut of one Utah not 'Better men. please please the the high rating. eive their them so well thy cant keep Banker's interest in soil and watminds on their work. and weed control conservation, er roused. be can America They say was farmers of welfare young hall when the It certainly seems so and nited in the ranking. game runs into the 10th inning or approved City-(UP- The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL !i f I1, Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah Calmed at Ike Peetofflce at Bmitbfield. Utah, aa Second Claaa Mail Matter Adveriftlag Rates Will Re Made Known Upon Application more. Ijove is said to laugh TWO VIEWS OF EASTER What does Easter mean to yon? In it merely a edorful day, one life; beautifully dreaead women, men togged out in their bf4 clothes, sparkling and emotional music in churches, eloquent sermons frch pulpits banked with gorgeous flowers? Do you get out chiefly to see the now hats the women folks are wearing, and what stylos you should select on your nest shopping trip? How comes it that a host of people who never go to church more than once or twice a year, mwally turn up on this glorified Sunday? However one looks at it, it ia a beautiful occasion. It does no harm for people to wear their beat clothes to church, and the sight of new styles sets money flowing and gives work to some who lack ed it. The world's greatest musicians have lavished the wealth of their Easter day you hear some of the imagination ah church musk. At most gogreoua harmonies and mcAt entrancing melodies that the genius' of man ever put into a musical score. Such things lift the soul above sordid money getting, and inspire us to live better lives. The oM saying has it that some who go to scoff remain to pray. Some who go to church for frivolous reasons sre yet so stirred by aoma word of truth from the sacred book oi the lips of the speakers as to encourage them to live better lives. Back of all this colorful spectacle, there are grand and cheering thoughts. They are like the revival of life which we see in the glorious spring time. As the trees, which previously seemed dead and ended, are now pntting forth their buds or have already spread their leafy green, so Easter teaches us thst life, after a similar experience of death, ran blossom obt again in a fairer state of existence. of bright at locksmiths FEDERAL but it frequently stops laughing when the bills begin to come in. The young people, it is said, will have to get used to living in a crowded way in small quarters. They get considerable practice at it in tho au tomobile seats around Smithfield. "What is the modern girls favorite line? someone asks. Dont know, only feel sure it isnt the clothesline. Safe The good old hymn ssid, home, ssfe hojne in port. The modem world, as it travels its crowded roads, has more reason to want to ing "Safe home, safe home in the garage. The world is said to be running around in a kind of squirrel cage. Anyway it has plenty of nuts to feed on. WEED ERADICATION SPEEDED Weed eradication, (UP) Logan estimated at rom 40 to 95 per cent, has been accomplished in Salt Lake enunty by systematic weed control, according to u survey conducted by Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the department of Agronomy and soils at the I Utah State Agricultural college. )-The GOVERNMENT PAYS DEBT TO STATE (UP) After 22 Salt Lake City States United government the years, and the State of Utah are square following a public land sale. Due the State of Utah under a law which gives the stale 5 per cent of the net proceeds of sale of federal lands within the states .borders, is the sum of $5201.82. Payment of this sum to the state has been ordered by the U. S. Comptroller General. The debt was discovered during sn investigation in 1936 by a committee appointed by Governor Henry H. Judging contests, products com- petition, and dairy manuf .eturing courses presided over ty national.-recognizeexperts will be features vi the 1938 event, Professor Morris and nounced. to Any plant operator is eli?;ible enter samples of his product in Ihe butter, arid chcddar and c.itlage che&Be contests. Milk and ice cream samples will be taken from tho open market by state and city inspectors for entrance in contests in these classes. Then, bio, there will bo a judging contest for all visitors to the how, giving them ail opportunity to rate various samples of dairy pro-duc- ts. Medal, will he given to the maker of the best samples of cheese, ice cream, and classes of A and II butter. Medals will also be swarded to champion ponlucti judges, upd certificates of merit will be issued to the makers of cheddar cheese, butter, ice cream and cottage cheese ranking over 92 score, and to the of milk producers or processors samples scoring better than 95. Anyone interested in the product tkn of quality dairy products is invited to attend the ehow and short course, Professor Morris said. Exceptional educational training in manufacturing is planned for dairy Blood. ; the abort course program, he said. The money will go to the credit of the school funds ECONOMIST GIVES OUTLOOK OOu REPORT ON FARM PRICES SHOULD OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS With the market demand for alfalSalt Lake City (UP) More than fa hay and wheat expected to be vice or gambling is smaller this year than in 1937, and a problem than the problem of bringing out on the with Utah dairy products prices expart of the public of general com- pected to suffer a drop, farmers pliance with traffic ordinmc. ac- should give careful consideration to in cording to Chief of Police William problems of farm management C. Webb, of Salt Lake iCty. arranging crop plantings, the spring Vice and gambling can be hand- issue of the 1938 Utah farm outhiuk but traffic is report, just prepared by O. J. Wheat-ley- , led, Webb declared, extension economist at the Utah another matter. If the driving public will com- State Agricultural college, urges. Because of a mild winter in Utah ply with traffic ordinances ns they exist, most of our traffic problems lait year, and because of a decrease in the number of will be solved. Webb urged that drivers get in livestock in the state, there will prothe habit of obeying what thev cll bably be a substantial carryover of small, minor laws, such as signallturn. ing for a right-han- d he said, "They will obey "Then, WATCH THIS SPACE: the more important traffic laws hay which will no doubt result h lower hay prices during 193K, j). Wheately's report points out. many Utah farmers, the cominc Wlr would be e good time in whT-- to plow up old alfalfa fields and po sibly retain an extra stack of h it is suggested. IA earry-ovcf almost 200 minion bushels of wheat from list yur'i crop will probably result in a dWn. trend in grain prices. Furnim are producing wheat on high-oriirrigated and are advised to' shift their acreage to some more profit-ab- le crop. Reasonable potato acreages, at moderate prices, fit well Into a wise farm management scheme, sugar beets, aided by a governmental bonua, wiU probably be this year. Fanners are reminded, however, that it Is not genenJIy profitable to grow beets on the eere yield is less ihu about 12 tons. Meat prices can be expected fluctuate and possibly rise duriag the next year, and poultrymen will no doubt receive good returns from eggs and poultry products, it was reported. Wool, too, will probably be in demand and butterfat price are to be expected. er c lunik-whe- THE FINAL RITES THE DESPAIR CAUSED BY THE DEPARTURE OF A DEAR ONE IS SOFTENED BY THE IMPRESSIVE CHAR. ACTEU OF THE FINAL CEREMONIES CONDUCTED BY OUR COMPETENT STAFF YET, COST IS MODERATE. aaaaaaaaaaaaa ood FOR SALE DAIRYMEN WILL VISIT COLLEGE FOR TRAINING 15 Acres of prod fanning land on Trenton highway. acres Good Irrigated Land scree River Bottom Pasture JOS. W. PETERSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Market milk and ice cream will br given special atteiYion at the fifth annual dairy products show and manufacturers short course to be held on the Utah State Agricultural college campus from April IK to 22 Professor A. J. Morris, in cliu'ge o' the college dairy manufacturing department, announced late this week. 10 40 G. W. LINDQUIST and SONS AGENCY MORTICIANS Logan, Utah Notary Public Smithfield. Utah FTTTVTY V T1TT7 33 TD WIN AN ELECTRIC RANGE, MIXER, TOASTER, LAMP The Standard Ford with engine, gives you a lot of car for V-- 8, a little money. 300,000 new owners acclaimed the thrifty 60 last year. Hundreds a day are buying it in 193$. Why? Because it is priced low includes essential equipment without extra charge and goes farther between filling stations than any Ford car ever built. Owners all over the country report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a single gallon of gasoline. But economy isn't all the story by any means. The Standard 60 is built with the same precision as the De Luxe 85, and has the same h wheelbase chassis. It is easy to look at and ride in as well as easy to buy and run. There's a Ford dealer near you. 112-inc- PRIZE WINNERS FOR THE FIRST NINE WEEKS RANGES MBS. MRS. MRS. MSS. MRS. MRS. MRS ESTELIAW, RTEUOBf Utafce B. 1. ALSTON. Sail Laka CltyutaJL DON P. SHAW. Mam. Utalu O. L. PALMES. Ogdaa7 Utah. MARJORIE McCUOOUGH. Pa City. Utah. CHAS. PEARCE. Moatpaliar. Idaho. AUDREY N. ATKINS. Salt Utah. LakaCfo HEATHER. Bingham. Utah. MARY HOAGLAWP, Saloqdii uKwaSP. lUlkdTutah MIXERS MRS 5 L CATE. Soft Laka Citr Utahe MRB. D. E. MOTES. PREAL WmTTEMOSETAihtan. Idaho. MBS. I. MILLS. Bingham. Utahe ED WELLING, Fiakting, Utah. jrf Thrifty Sixty FORD ( Utek positively ends at midnight Saturday, April 23. Only entries bearing postmarks before' that deadline will be judged. So enter now. Just write a simple, sincere statement of 50 words or C less on the subject: "Why I Would Like f An Electric Ranged I V--8 jfffi contest . TOASTERS MM. ALTA I. FAUX, WJ MIS. MRS. UO hut, nA .wa TAYLOR. Hob CUv. Utah. PAXJLLS. St. CXoAm. Ua BECKSTEAD. JR Tffib 83reS&K! M: H.L GEO. B. MR WAGSMFF. uS;.01-Dtek- Ml - Lak. City, Utah, 1 LAMPS J1 MM. RHEA COSSEYOflW X. r. .352" mH'FjCZ ' Utafc, n i . nuatmlla. Utah. J HEIMAMSEIL Oita, Utah, Fellow (ho simple rules which are ea the official entry blank. They are available at dealer, selling electric mngee luted below. 'H . PHONE SALES 14 BlankAl Worm SeDng SERVICE r ? ..4 - 7X1 SMITHFIELD XELVINATOR .fc. MONAnr. f ... f NORGE |