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Show acfaw-ce- ts great promise of becoming an Vola Belnap, one sink with architect complished and trap. Crane Company. Verlie Loosli, one lavatory with fawcets and trap, N. 0. Nelson ARRANGEMENTS MADE TOR STATE-WID- E BETTER Company. HOUSING PWA PROJECT for material Mrs. Hattie Moore, Arrangements were made daring one complete fireplace, Utah Brick better week for a state-wid- e the Association. This project WPA project elechousing ono DruciUa H. McFarland, of the establishment tric food mixer with attachments, contemplate! centers in the information nineteen Co. Utah Power and Light the state. Gilbert Tobler, stain for one old key cities throughout manned by be will offices These Stain Company. brick house, Brick worker who will give of white-collRosa Anderson, ten gal km the public about betto information and Company. paint, W, P. Fuller will explain the and ter houiing Lois Jensen, one automatic electric under the of building Coms Fairhanks-Moradvantage! water system, Federal Housing plan. Thia project pany. will he sponsored by the Industrial Mrs. Mary W. Johnson, 100. rods Commission of Utah. woven wire fence, American Steel and Wire Co. CHIEF ARCHITECTURAL Mrs. John Bbrquiat, hollow tile MAIN SUPERVISOR for bathroom, Utah Fir Clay ComSPEAKER AT LUNCHEON UTAH SPOT NEWS The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL Published Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah Entered at the Poatoffice at Smithfield, Utah, aa Second Qaaa Mail Matter Advertising Batea Will Be Made Known Upon Application FARM INCOME UP of principal agricultural prctucta brought in a tstal return of $4,21517,000 during the first nine nuhtha of thin year. Totals fur the same periods In 1934 and 1933 were $392,-052,00- 0 and $3,238,853,000, respectively. These totals do not include government rental and benefit payments. Farmer1 aaleo All majdr regions, with the exception o f the Southern Central and South Atlantic, shared In the improvement. Experience ws especially favorable in the East North Central area, where receipts jumped 23 per cent over last year. Much of the credit for this encouraging change in farm Income is due to economic forces. But n share of the credit must go M the fanners themselves who, through cooperative effort, laid the groundwork that enabled them to take advantage of changing times. Farm cooperatives are stronger now than they were before depression (he are more aggressive they have more members. Those members d frutta of their efforts. are reaping the WINNERS IN RURAL ESSAY CONTEST CHOSEN Dr. Ray R Vtft and Edward O. Anderson, judges In the Run! Essay Contest sponsored by the Federal Housing Administration, announced the winners in the several sections of the contest this week. Under the rules, contestants or their families were required to derive their principal income fern a Utah farm. Over one hundred essays were received from ell comers of. the slate. Hie winner, their prise, and the donor of the some, are as follows: Bums Swmpp, 25 sacks cement, Portland Cement Co. of Uuh. Phelan M aloof, 25 Backs cement, Unkn Portland Cement Co. Roberta Green, Roofing material, Utah Lumber Dealer' Association. RADIO MUFFLED SEE LLOYDS Eat plyA notable feature of the contest was a pen and ink sketch of a jhquae prior, to modernisation and ;the eame house modemixed by the use of cement, which was drawn by Bums Swapp, high school student of Enterprise, Utah. Mr. Chief Architectural Supervisor of the Federal Housing Administration for Utah, wa high In his praise of the boys work and considered that the young man had An-dem- Radio Service Co. LOGAN ar . PHONE SIT of Post Office The principal speaker at the regular Exchange Club luncheon held Friday, December 27, wa Edward O. Anderson, Chief Architectural SuHousing pervisor of the Federal Administration, who spoke on the subject, Home Planning." Mr. Anderson Illustrated his talk with renderings of homes which are suit-- j able for erection in this locality.' The need for proper plans and urged specifications was strongly by Mr. Anderson, Many favorable comments have been received by this office aa a result of thia talk. FHA PRAISED BY LOCAL FINANCIAL payments because each month they can see that their principal hai. ia being cut down. RADIO LLOYDS Radio Service Go. LOGAN Interest In general economics than ! . . i . ' ' i Taxation, for example, ia vastly important to the mines, which have been the victims of unfair special iaxea off and on tdr many years. .. regulation even in the boom days, mining was almost lethargic d, In several important mining states because of unfriendly laws. regulatory ; So ia iron-hande- So are inch matters aa tariffs, money policies, cnrrency standards. Every cue of them has an effect, direct end indirect, on the mining industry. thing that hinders mining today ia fear of more taxes, more inequitable laws, more experiments, more unnecessary labor difficulties. It looks now as if mining had n chance to come back but fair treatment is necessary if it ia to travel far. One Osar the track I The throttle is wide open and we down on you with two big money-savimagazine offers that break all transcontinental records for value. STOPI LOOK! USTEHI Don't miss out on these "limited" offers. ere-jbeari- ng PERIODIC MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION Many automobile owners appear to lack sufficient prido and tense cbligfction to keep their vehicles at mechanical par. This all too human failing ia at the bottom of the growing realisation of the necessity for periodic motor vehicle inspection. of The National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, long leader in the automobile aafety movement, urges periodic inapecHao &s an effective means of making the streets and highways safer. John J. Hall. Street and Highway Director of the National Bureau, points out that Inspection figures from states and cities which require that every car be inspected, reveal that three out of four cart examined are in inferior mechanical condition aa respects safety feaor badly tures. Obviously, a car with inefficient brakes, defective wheels of out broken windshield alignment, adjusted lights, poor tires, wipers, or defective steering mechanism is dangerous. Inspection is necessary to determine where such danger lies and to briiu about its climinatioL Periodic inspection cf motor vehicles certainly recommends itself to the serious consideration of public spirited newspaper editors, public officials and all others who are seeking a solution of the automobile accident problem. Fewer Aches and Pains More Health and Pleasure YOU GET THBS NEWSPAPER (i fuuyr.) OFFER NO ! OFFER NO 2 -- S MAGAZINES FROM THIS LIST (Check 3 magazines thus 4 "X") MV. MODERN MECHANIX BETTER HOMES A BARDENS CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWER HOUSEHOLD MAOAZ1HC 1 MCCALLS MAOAZWE MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC NEEDLECRAFT PATHFINDER (Weekly) . PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN ROAD (On). SCREEN ROOK ROMANTIC STORIES TRUE CONFESSIONS WOMANS WORLD CAPPER'S FARMER FARM JOURNAL BTHE COUNTRY HOME SUCCESSFUL FARMINB . JUNIOR HOME (far Matfcsn) lYr. lYr. . lYr. IVrs. IYr. IYr. u H .....IYr. IYr. ..... STn. . . IYr. . LYr. d Mm INST140 MOOON MECHANIX S INVENTIONS (WMfcty MAGAZINE SMes. IMm. LYr. SMm. LYr. IYr. ..... tttm. Ml I 1 Yft IVn ...!!!!!! IYr. SCREEN BOOK TMJC CONFESSIONS CLOVERLEAF REVIEW TNE FARM JOURNAL JUNIOR NOME (tor MaMura) GROUP B . W fy IYr. ZYr. . LYr. "--) . . AMERICAN POULTRY JOUIL IVh AMERICAN FRUIT BROWER LYr. EW FARMER LYr THE COUNTRY HOME LYr THE FARM JOURNAL LYr POULTRY MAO. LYr gyWYBOOrs GENTLEWOMAN MAGAZINE .LYr GOOD STORIES ..LYr vr JJ9JJJ 25KJE PAIN drags you down physically, morally. Why continue to endure it? Try Dr. Mile Anti-PaPills for Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Periodic Paint. They seldom faiL Dr. Miles Anti-FaPills ore pleasant to take and prompt to act They do not upset the stomach, cause constipation or leave you with a dull, depressed feeling. Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds of thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you too can find relief. I think all Dr. Miles medicines an wonderful, but EISHKP PARENTS' IYr. ...... IYr. W . IYr. tYris ....IMm. ...... hft () IMm. LYr . . . 1 Yr. NOTE-C- B . . ZYra. LYr. ...... UOIP BETTER HOMES A GARDENS CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER BROWER HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . MCCALL'S MAGAZINE H MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC SMm. 1 FIOM JL IN ALL GROUP A . IYr. .....IMm. 8 FMN UOBP 1 MMAZIRE ANY THREE MAGAZINES jSSWSSWUiMtllllft aBHggSBflRr.::n IYr POULTRY TRIBUNE SUCCESSFUL FARMING WOMANS WORLD in ....HI LYr 1 L YK in Anti-Pa- Pills an my favorite. Doc Blankenship, Stamford, Texas in Mr. any o All Goller, Milwaukee, Wisconsin X am never without Anti-Pa- in Pills. I think aver an much better than anything else I have they used. Sometime when I am tired and nervous and feel like I would go under, 1 take two Anti-Pa- in cine 1 had taken for a year. Pills and in a sort time 1 feel like a different Mrs. & Tidabach. person. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Tow AntiiPaln Pills have been used In my hems with wonderful results. 1 recommend them. Maggie Belle Dudley, Vance boro, N. CL Pills helped tne a gnat deal have used them for yean. I cany them every- Tow AnU-Pa- ln where in my purse and always keep them the house. They have saved mo a great n JtoW x f t wBm Moggie Dudley ANTB-mBMPB- US headaches. Mrs. Jennie NellL Coronado, Calif. CENTS j .VEVEI ksoi V la 4 .BIG MAGAZINES WMom. OMTUMINi I WClOSt ormtaai cm ; or rat hoi. i am MA6A2INO DBIUD VITM A YIATS SUtSCLimON HAM KUttSCNDUl cmjcums im to raw FAPCL 'I. STOUA TOWN AND STAY PHONE 317 East of Poet Office THE PROBLEM OF MINING has n greater NOISY SEE well-earne- No industry mining.. INSTITUTION One of the leading financial in. atitutions of Salt Lake City, which has made one hundred Title II bani under the National Housing Act, reports that it only haa one delinquency among these loans and this loan is only delinquent thirty days. It la indicated that by far 4a greater number of ultimate delinquencies are caused by delinquent taxes; that the Federal Housing Administration plan has eliminated this causa by having the taxes paid monthly. Borrowers are encouraged under this plan to continue their . ;r...v. .- -. f i ; i7T.r.rr nr . |