| OCR Text |
Show - SMITn HELD. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY. JI'XF The Snappy Stitchers dub k Morm.m town of St. Thomas, of Aiwnigs enjoyed an outing Tues- Nev., day at the Mack Memorial Tark, under the direction of their "li"' bur,ed Mrs. A. M. Jorgen.cn and Mrs. Hy-wiL ricited at . Jorgenson. The first ex 'dm fnun the centurelatival ry-old city caiiie in 1871, when Mr. and Mrs H G Stone of New- Monrnin settlers deserted their homes J . ton celebrated their golden wedding and n up-discovering that , n. 1 Mjeri attend- anniversary Sunday with an open the property '7"7'V' Sl1 T house reception for all friends and of Nevada home p y,", it the m,k Toombi. Mrs. Kate Gittens of Smithfidi. Re:'jl.'.nixatkn began a few years later when three settlers forming TTrn Min Willi the nucleus of the new town. Center Chambera GOOD RSHCATGHES f farming area and directly ZLm of Mr. Ray to Las Vegas to Salt AT UADE SUN VALLEY llsa. 4-- H bth Td'Sr faj th r, . ,J'tZ Th Scrowther and her 'Srwfllhm SciDwtter are California, Southern lj the Ihrr entertained t c'ub e Birthday rf Itn J. E. Sheffer, an-- 1 inr her birthday B IfT ifrt at pne served mi en afternoon which ieh care enjwed. T. Mil. WjJarvia by 'JJ mat Mr. Thomas Un Amanda Miles. Brittinghsm end of Iom Angeles, Nora Neilwn viaitwith M- -s Fwk it MrT Brittingham. the "n-Ja-T u- -i JV Neilson hr parents, is ta-vti- on 00 10-ye- ar prospered and soon boasted 2000 inSun Valley, Idaho Since open- habitants. refused to believe that ing of Sawtooth mountain fishing season May 80, excellent catches of tbe mKhty waters of mighty Lake EARLY SETLLER GIVES GOOD LONGEVITY RECIPE little redfish have been made in Al- - e?d ,CJU,d ever wver the site of their homes. Some of them refused to sell 1 Dep irtment of Interior ag- Salt Lake City Sanford (UP) Holman, Salt Lake City fo these same waters Dolly V.rden trout up to five pounds. have been) Many of the settlers have rebuilt resident, attributes his longevity to hard mark and plenty of it hooked consistently, also on apmnner. their homes at Overton, a short dis- goad and the markmanship of his Trount streams of Wood and Sal- tnnee fro.n S1.. Thomas, put above indian foesp.ior in the early days. mon river water sheds are till high the slureline of the Like. He has hern an Indian fighter, This little town al house a per- colonizer, freighter and farmer. and full of fond, making fly fishing manent museum of relis from NevBom in Nauvoo, 111., nine diys beprior until the 25th of June. However, fishing is small aeees-aib- adas Most city, which st:od on the fore the martyrd.im of Joseph Smith lakes and beaver ponds on th,'e same spot thousands of years before founder ef the LDS church, llolman streams where water is crystal clear j the Llor.n inx came to S. Thomas. came to Salt Lake in 1848. valliy . od of to catches brook trout up .70 He ha received two medals for ukt valor on I'tah battlefields in the In FARMERS TO HARVEST wetn.'nd Old-time- rs 1 dftL'TnnSenf1" BEET SUGAR le Now is the time to stock up on beet sugar for your canning! Take advantage of this pure western product which will do e 100 per cent job for you in canning this season's delicious fruits end vegetables. Delight your household next winter by serving tasty jams end jellies which you can put up with pure beet sugar, the finest you can buy. Be sur you eik your grocer for boat sugar because there's none better for your purposes. There is no difference chemically between pure beet sugar end pure cane sugar. In appearance, quality, teste, they ere equal. So, in tha West use the Best boot sugar! Your family wil be happy if you dol n-- n dry'fuei!" visiting Famed Silver Creek, spring-feMr. and Mrs. and unaffected by spring run-offhas yielded three pound rainbows regularly in the esasons first week, although peak conditions on that stream will be during July. Pack trips to high, remote mountain lakes are still blocked by snow on high passes, but it ia estimated that by July 1 most of these trails will Jbe open. Fishing in Sawtooth area ia generally conceded to be even better than last year, due to the fine s. V ing and stream improvement pro- grams carried out in 1937. s, c- RISING WATER OOVERS, HISTORIC THE FINAL the! no revenue in the new nniAirm means of obtaining funds for schools is by increasing the mill rates ided for by the fund prov (cha.l on this property cm be from lha of tangible property. This The adoption of the constitution 1 amendments will open the way for will make it possible to transfer part the legislature to secure finances of the buiden for the support of the for the public schools frviin other re- Bchwls to other revenue sources. The venue sources instead of mcreiaing amendments have great significancs the tax burden on pioperiy. Under from the point of view of tix reform the amendments to the constitution aa well as acbcwl finance. wheatland, the report mid with an anticipated yield of 1!) per cent per acre against the average from 1937 Per rent and the 1937 yield of IS per cent. The rye crap forecast was for 36,-0bushels, compared with 32,000 bushels la t year and the average of only 19,000. A yield of nine per cent per acre for 4,000 acre uder rye cultivation was predicted in comparison with an average acre yield of eight per cent in 1937 and the average of 7.6 per cent. The alfalfa hay condition is greatly reduced by damage from insect peats and the growth generally was retarded by the cool weather in May, the department said. OLD dim Salt Lake City (UP) Utah far-ma this year will harvest "bumper crops." With exception of alfalfa hay, ciupg generally were in good condition on June 1 and showed great improvement, the Utah division of the Department of Agriculture reported. Soil moisture has been abundant and crops have not been harmed by e;)ier dimaae or insect pests the do partment pointed out. Although peach and pear crops were injured by frosts, the June 1 et -;- - lWHra.1SU-- m .m. crop would reach 434000 bushels in Rising comparison with 72,000 bushels last " average of year and the 534,000 bushels. The pear crop of 1038 is forecast at 95,000 bushels, compared with 64,-0in 1937 and the 10 year average d? 81000 bushels. The cherry crop forecast likewise showed an improved trend. The fore-- . FOUND: eA Utah automobile Li- - cast was for 8,500 tons, againstaverOwner may 2.100 in 1937 and the cense piste no. s -- sge of 8,108 tons. This inrludes both sweet and sour cherries. is The winter wheat production bushels, For fresh dressed hens and spring foremst at 3,971 Smithfidl people can place pared with 2,820000 busehls in 1937 crop or their orders with Inin Waite or call and the average bushels. 8,001,000 Sundnv inoinigns. residence at hit The state has 209,000 acres in Adv. St, George, Utah, iwars. The redkins weren't good fightGOOD CROPS THIS YEAR ers, he recalls. They missed me (UP) plenty of times when I sbrnld have been an easy target Holman later brought emigrants from Missouri and then became a farmer at Fountain Green Perfectly satisfied with his present slow moving exitsence, in comparison with the adventure of his youth. Holman is still active despite his advanced years. He rise at the crack of darwn every day of the year. "People who sleep past 7:30 in the morning even on a cold day are. I lazy, he declares. The pioneer has seven children, 42, grandchildren, 100 great grandchildren, and 11 great great Inteimountaln Beet Sugar Companies PROPOSED SCHOOL 10-ye- ar 3 3 BY CAUSED DESPAIR A OF 31 ONE IS SOFTENED rim IMPRESSIVE CHAR. SEER FINAL OF THE DEPASTURE CONDUCTED 3H0NIES HH 3, COMPETENT STAFF IS MODERATE. COST 10-ye-ar 88-08- 3. LW. LINDQUIST il SDNS f0 --MORTICIANS com-fryer- s) 10-ye-ar Lefao, Utah TWICE THE SPACE! jg this & Westinghouse Sir- IV -- IDRAWER! vop'r, J r- h T frUnand veitablea rden freth Wx1 supply at a time! Low J Zone temper-Safety PWcnt apoUage, new Visible Humidity con- fresh 1 "T.S j ' dA Only Westinghouse has the ?y natural moisture. HUMIDRAWER1. . . with twice the apace '.and the Humiglate Top. Be luxe to tee it! Save - nooey every week! . IKK W-nwr- k FOOD! Mm atotoJin e Provl asvinga The Kltdwn. on Axcf afono of fimn SAVES MONET! fa. M nln.U.1 dMMfU In 65 minutes; also hopping new WESTINGHOUSE Mose extra SIYEITIMEI . fNMIZER wee'ctl'e,f. mechanism, raou,o,? EVER BUIL THE "SAVIHGEST" REFRIGERATOR Harris Appliance Co. NT MAIN STREET ' 1 SMITHFIELD The VYesh'nghouse Store EDITORS NOTE: The following article is one of mVral which will appear in Ihc Sentinel from time tJ time on proposed amendments dealing with public school financing. The amendments will be voted upon in the coming November elections. The two proposed constitutional amendments dealing with financing our public schools that will be voted on in the November election will increase the power of the legislature in dealing with the manner of financing the public schools. Had the constitulirn been left in the form in which it was written in 1896 then it would not nnv be neccessary to propose these amend-- 1 ments to the constitution to give! the legislature power to deal with this problem of financing the district j school. At that time full power eswas given to the legislature t tablish and maintain a uniform ays-taof public schools throughout the But sinci then in the pru'essl iur existing st.. e fcli-'- J' j Mding Fi fun'.i amendmen 9 have jutpr el! in the constitution containing hng-- j uage (which limits the revenue avail- - j able for the district schools to thej existing! the amount specified in I funds. The state levies on tangible pro-- j perty are definitely limited to thej amounts necessary to arise these, three state school funds and if re-- 1 venue is provided from oihor tax souipes for either district school or equalisation purposes, then the constitution stipulates that such other revenue must serve the purpose of reducing the levies on tangible property rather than increasing the amount of money available fur the district schools. These provisions serve the purpose of limiting the levy on tangible property for state school funds but they often have the effect of forcing Jie levy on tangible property to higher mill rates in many of the school districts of the state. This arrangement makes it impossible for many of the districts to get adequate revenue in spite of excessive local mill levies. The addition of these state fund constituted a distinct step forward in the solution of Utahs school finance problems but they are now inrecadequate to meet the needs and ent happninga haw made condition? w-rsrather than better. In the first place, the assessed devalue of tangible property has of number years last clined over the 26 to the extent of approximately whole, a a the stale cent for per rebut in many school districts the duction has been much more than this. With this declining sssessed value in the lcenl districts and state the limited school funds rigidly 01 school finance situation in many become has districts school the forty of. the extremely diffcult. In many school districts over the last number of years this situation has been met mill raUs imby increasing the local This is property. on tangible posed a very unfortunate situation from the schools and point of view of both our The tangible taxation. of our system too property tax is already bearing la a very and it burden tax a heavy unfortunate situation where the only oi tn , m..y kqa AMENDMENTS 00 LA ssUW' O o Oas00 & rirt' Its at 7' COODYEAR COODYEAR R- -r G-- 3 The imw 1938 has boon Improved for greater adl-ti- on safety, longer wear, mileage I Wont real Good year quality at thrift prices? Than the sensational gat Rfor plus service -l at every-da- y From prices. $6.40 SPECIALS GOODYEAR V BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS V LIGHT BULBS V FLASHLIGHTS V SEAT COVERS Quality Sponges. Top Grade Chamois..49 from Polishing Cloth Auto Polish, 6 ox. Polishing Touch-U- p Wax Enamel Up Up 27( 39f . 45f 4C Top Dressing, l2 pt.. Paint Brushes.M..nm..frem 0 NORTH CACHE MOTOR CO. PHONE 14 SMITHFIELD |
