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Show i KM1THF1ELD SEXT1SEL SMITHFIELD, UTAH. MAY rr vi'SfiS?: CIRCUS SLATED FOR The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL LOGAN, JUNE senting & graup and in a display of courage, daring patience. Tillie, the fan dancing elephant, has gone Ugh hat this saaaon with and her ostrich plununed mown will have the women ogling her one of the jealously. Mary Cornell, has a the circus, with pretty girls howdah, prnmnmit place cn Tilliea where rite miy also shine among the plumeJ. The "Fiesta of the Rio Grande, a gorgeous processional fiesta with the charm an romance of old Spain of glorius fairyland spectacle will open enchantment, pagtomine the circus perfennsnee as a prelude. Superb beyond belief, indescribable, a triumph among colossal productions, it is today sweeping all apbefore it with its peal and the very vastness of its character. It is the crowning spectacle in the long, eventful career of A1 G. Barnes. One thousand men and and women hones and animals participate in the stupendous spectacle. Great companies of trained singers, orchestras of vast sixe, grand and organs, cymbals trumpets will beheard. Seventy thou sand dollars was expended on wardrobes for this gorgeous prologue 4 t Published Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah Enteiwd at the Peat offire at Smithfield, Utah, aa Socoad Clara Mail Advrrtialng Batea Will Be Made Known Upon Application AN ARGUMENT INVINCIBLE "Every bill leveled at oar nilruida having a tendency to inrieaae ahould be condemned by the public whoa they wrve, aaya an editorial in the Grainmena Mirror. HWe do not advo-ra- te thia ar a brief for thoae engaged in thia mode of tranapurtation but aa an argument againat government ownerahip and operation. Our railrohda aland aa a tint line of defenae aganat thoae who would aocialize induatry and if thia first line ia taken it may lead to atato EucialiMm, carrying with it the hope of every property owner in the United Statea. Inatrad tf increaaing the handicap under which our railroads must operate, why not regulate competing agencieo of tranapurtation, placing them under the name rulee and rrgulationa aa thoae governing the railroads? The public then win get the benefit of competition on ite merits." Many advocates of bills which would add to the expense of rail-relaws, the law to prohibit railoperation ouch as train-lim- it roads from discharging cAnployea withcht paying excessive compensalaw and others are likewise ad ocatea of governtion, the ment ownerahip. It ie certainly obvious that if the railroads are legislated Into bankruptcy, making it Impossible for piftate ownerahip to carry on, there will be one thing that could be dme and that ia for the government (taxpayers) te take over. It would be difficult to Imagine a greater national calamity. To condemn and purchase the railroad induatry would coat billions. Hundreds of millions would be Mt in taxes. Unless precedents are wrung, a government-owne- d railroad industry would undoubtedly create gigantic deficits for the taxpayers td meet and inovitably reduce efficiency and lower standards of service. The exprienee of the Dominion-owne- d Canadian National Railway ayateaa, which has sustained deficits year after year, ia evident of what we could expect. .When the Grainmene Mirror soya all transport agencies should be equitably regulated, thus putting competition on an absolutely fair basil, if pula up an Invincible argument. That--no-t govenfment ownership, nor dangerous expensive and destructive legislation is the solution to the railroad problem. j their operating expenae ABORTED JOBS u MARY CORNELL AND T1LLIE, FAN DANCING ELEPHANT The circus! Lions, tigers, downs, acrobats, peanuts, popcorn, and hones, hones, horses. The A1 G- - Barnes show, one of the world's largest circuses, will exhibit in Logan, Thursday, June 4. For more than a quarter of a century the A1 G. Barnes circus has excelled with its trained wild ani mals. More than a score of international wild animal trainers will be seen. Foremost among them will be seen Bert Nelson, who has returned to America after fresh foreign tri Performances will be given at 2 and 8 pm. The doors will open at 1 and 7 pan. to permit an inspection of the zoological collection or to enjoy a concert of popular and operatic music by Prof. Woeckeners military band. ooe When a person is sworn as witness before a courtmartial, if it so happens that be is wearing gloves the one on the right hand, which he holds up, must be removed before the administration of the oath. This ia a time honored custom of the Service which has been handed down to us through the years. The practice of removing the right glove comes from the fact that in the ol days persons who had voOated the laws and had been convicted were branded in the palm of the right hand. Witnesses wearing gkves were required to remove the right hand in order that it might be de- - STATE OF UTAH, si. of Cache Amalgx Precinct of said have in my possession the described astray animal, not claimed and taken sway will be sold at public auction County In the county I following which if Adv- - Precinct FRIGIDAIRE mil thtMETER-MISE- lf MONTROSE'S 4 DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE PHONE 33 999W FEDERAL AYE. LOGAN Twilight on the Farm on Iar d, ESTRAY NOTICE pageant ' w A recent article In The Index, n publication of the New York Trust Company, aaya: "The put record of the public utilities in making increasing resources of power readily and cheaply available stands out remarkable chapter in our industrial history. . . "The future of the electric If ght and power, industry is, at the moment, obscured by the attitude of the government. The utilities have been particularly fearful of the results of tool drastic regulation under the Public Utility Act of 1935 and of government competition in the ule of pdwer similar to that authorized by the Teunsaue Valley Authority Act. , No industry has better discharged its public obligation than has power-while die cost of living at the beginning of 1935 wu about 40 per cent ABOVE the 1913 level, the cent of electric service wai 42 per cent BEIOW. Electricity has revolutionised industrial and domestic life, risking for infinitely greater comfort at work and at home. Ita edit in a microK(.feic Item in the budget of either the average family or the average business. And that rest . steadily declining, with greater plus improved operating methods. and uncertainty caused by the governments power policy la preventing the util'tiee from speeding hundreds of millions of dollars annually that would create steady jobs, purchasing power, snj new taxable property. At a time when more than 12 per cent of all the revenues of the publicly-subsidisutilities goes to government in taxes, vast publicly-financeelectric plants an being erected in various aresa, in spite of the fact that private utilities in the same areas are producing an the ; power needed. The bait of federal "gifta" (tat funds taken from the people of every state) and loans in being held out to municipalities to tempt them to go into the utility business. It wiil be e sad day for thU'eotantry If we allow a socialistic program to destroy one of our greatest, moat essential.' most progressive industries. and most public-spirite- d - ono to the highest cash bidder at the residence of H. P. Hansen in Anulg precinct on Wednesday the 3rd day 1936 at the hour of of June, i oclock p. m. One Holstein Heifer, about nix months old without any vi.ir.i, brands or marks. Said estray was taken up by me in said precinct on the 18th aay of May, 1936. H. P. HANSEN Foundkeeper for Amalga ed ad full-cre- 2? " is SAFE-CONVENIE- NT ed 1 Probata Guardianship Notices & CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 000 Summons the defendants to the land described in the plaintiffs complaint and a follows: The north half of Let three (3), Block Two (2) Plat A" Providence 10S Townsite Survey, containing square rods, and further described as situated in the Southeast Quarter of 'Section 10, Township 11 North of Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian. Newel! G- Daines, Attorney for Plaintiff Adddress: 1 Cache Valley Bank Bldg., Logan, Utah. Date of first publication. May 22, : - IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FIRST JUDICIAL THE DISTRICT OF THE STATE OK THE UTAH, IN AND FOR COUNTY OF CACHE. Let the touch of a switch light your farm house and buildings. Electricity is much safar, cheaper, cleaner and much more convenient than older methods. 210-21- 1938. RAY Date of last publication, June Adv. MAJOR, 19. Old Quaker sticks to all the rules of fine distilling, though its sold at a friendly price 1936. Plaintiff, YB. HARTMAN and ALEXANDER LENA HARTMAN, heirs at law of CHRISTIAN HARTMAN and wife, CATHERINE HARTMAN, Deceas cd; and all the known and unknown heirs at law and ell persons known or unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the plaintiffs complaint, adverse to tho plaintiffs ownership or clouding plaintiff title thereto. Defendants. SUMMONS 'THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You end each of you are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons the upwn you. If served within County in which this action is otherwise within thirty brought, after sendee, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will he rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court. Thia action is brought to quiet the title of the plaintiff against d-- ys JL. Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. ; orr In the matter of the Estate . of you can count on Old Quaker will always be yours toenjoy 'at a mighty friendly price RICHARDSON, also as ELNORA J. RICHARD- ELNORA known SON, Old Quaker never fails to observe each and every rule of fine distilling. And here's rule A ywprriar hi BOURBON Deceased. NOTICE CREDITORS will present claims with vouchers bo the undersigned administrator at his residence at Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, on or before the 20th day of July, 1936. Joseph W. Peterson, administrator of tiis Estate of Elnor as Richardson, also known El norm J. Richardson. George C. HeinrichT Attorney for Adminstrator. Date of First Publication, May 15,. .1936. Date of Last Publication, June 1936. Adv. Na.ierim) K' PINT Na.e(iouniom QUART V tl I After your wiring is done, you'll appreciate the magic of easier life. In your home you'll have clean, automatic cooking; refrigeration to protect foods, and water heating. Churn, sweep wash dishes, play tha radio. And out doors a small motor, which operates for only a few cents, grinds, pumps and hoists. ELECTRICITY IS THE CHEAPEST SERVANT YOU CAN HIRE. BOURBON) CALL AT OUR LOCAL STORE AND ASK ABOUT THE LOW COST APPLICATIONS, and HOW EASY IT IS TO MAKE PAYMENTS FROM YOUR BUDGET ON ELECTRIC SERVANTS. 93 j' C 12, ' 'I r KYI . STRAIGHT WHISKEY TB V. Ol.l) QUAKER CO. LA WRENrEBURQ. IND. 1IKU. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |