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Show SMTT5FIELD SENTINEL, SMITHFIEtD, LOCALS of the birthday rf s. Williams a social will Tuesday. April 21 in the First ward Relief Tm Meeting. The following been outlined: Song, Sing- the PIrst ,warJ: STVothew o Biography of Mrs. WiUisms SGriffith; Duet, Cumel Corbett Violin Sofo, Marilyn by Elaine accompanied JLjn Leda numbers, SLrf and Rose Raymond; Talk, Franklin, Margaret Giriko. Wood and Mrs. nut, fg, Sarah Gyllenskog. This social is for and luRelief Society mothers jLbten of the First ward. A good desired. ggjuiee is i. honor pro-Lfa- y Jr. entertained gnni W. R. Deppe Covers Easter Sunday. ft" a laid for Mr. Earl Bodxero of ,0) Ur. Mrs. Ray Rose and ggtat E. Anderson of' Tremonton, Io, Bivis Deppe, Miss Bernice Hazen Deppe, and the host ml icsteis. y;M Deppe, yrms Manon Hill and Mrma Mel- Bair attended the funeral of H. M. McBride at Hyrum Thursday. Kait Hind of Salt Lake City Easter visiting with his par-egot Unna James Hind. Ur, Mrms Janies A. Cragun received word from their son Captain, 1). J. Cragun and family, who ure in Gilumbae, GewgU., that the only affects they felt from the tornado was high wind end rain acompaniod by cold so severe that they had to keep furnace fires night and day. Water stands aruund the city as the ground is so soaked it cant absorb the surplus ar.d ?o flat tii-.- t It djes not drain off. They say they long to he ba.-in tlie Rocky Mountains. 1?, lf tug. From the moth's standpoint, a; good in closets unless the d sets are few food articles iin-- J thoroughly sealed, because the fumes o:i the are not confined. Safe storage to 1 prove the rva's meal. whom it is available may be cold To circumvent the mV.hs, there storage. are two thing to da. First, dean! and thoroughly UTAH FARMERS everything GET before putting It away, or hive each garment J. If the IN denning is done at heme, each piece he brushed, aired, and sunBENEFIT ned after the rpats h'.ve Leon rea cooler section if too warm, moved. This treatment should rid th? garment of any mith Utah farmer received 751.45 egg? .hat may already be lodged in seams j in rental and benefit payment unMrs. A. J. Hill, Mi . nf e. C. OUTWITTING THE und ton visited in Bountiful puckets, or other iruonspidous places der the urigin.'l program of the clothes into safe AAA from- May 12, 1033 to Januaiy Second, with relatives Friday and Saturday. CLOTHES MOTHS store ge asgetsoonthe as possible. Delay 31, 1930, according to Director Wilat this point may give a moth the liam Teterson of the Utah Slate Mrms E. C. Rergenson attended to lay eggs, rnd all the Agricultural College Extern ion Serthe wedding anniversary p;rty in Clotites moths have the reputs-- ' opportunity honor of Mrma Joseph Bergcnsmi cleaning and brushing vice. preliminary tion of enjoying nothing so much as will be wasted effort. Safe storage held in Franklin, Saturday Following is the list f payment? evening a fine meal of fur or wool clothes, may be a good tight cedar chest or by counties: Beaver, $8,707.71; Box at the home cf Mrms Conrad Done. rugs, blankets, and furniture cover- any tightly closing trunk or box Elder, $1,102,07(5.0-1- ; Cache. Miss Ellen Agren, ings, clothing which moths cannot enter; or a garMima Perry ltcese were supper Carbon, $20,741.80; Daggett, specialist of the Utah State Agri- -' ment bag which has no crack or $2,911.25; D.tvi, $288,021.20; Duchguests of Mrms Albert F. McCann cultural extension service, warns. opening at the bottom, sides, or esne, $24,377.27; Emery, $31,429.11; Sunday evening. The udult, or parent, clothes moths where the hanger comes through; orj Garfield, ?4.4Sa.C4; Grand, $410.52; are not the actual culprits that do imply s suit box cr package, care- Iron, $7,417.75; Mrms Wallace Waite and family' the Juab, $150,623.32; chewing. When they fly ab.ut fully wrapped in strong, unbroken Kane, $1,051.80; were visitors of Mrs. Flora Olson Millard, $65,312.90; unused among garments in a closet;! paper with the ends turneJ under Morgan, $34,333.83; and family at Brigham Easter. l'iute, $5,794.29; i they are only looking for a good and all edges sealed with gummed Rich, $20J38.82; Salt Lake, place to Ly their eggs. When the; paper. A pound or two of naphthaSan Juan, $20,198.05; SanMr. Andrew Holjeson and daugh-- ! eggs hatch, the larvae will da the' lene flakes or bills or par: dichloro- pete. $145,202.14; Marie ! Sevier, $183,902.-82- ; and Anna Lou were chewing. A moth's idea of a suit- -' tfcrs, benzene crystals scattered through Summit, $123252.91; Tooele, guests at a birthday party in honor! abl? home for its young is a nice, the articles in the trunks or packUintah, $80,231.21; of Miss Beverly Willmore of Salt! woolen Utah, sweater or glove, ages will be an extra safeguard and, $515 801.40; overcoat, Va tch, Lake City, held Sunday at the heme ! or a $27,722.79; soft, thick fur piece, or a! well worth the cost. They do no Washington, $9,755.95; Wayne, of Mrms Donald Davidson of Logan. I Weber, $41,741.62. hi. Mrs. Frank Winn WiH return h'nie from a Logan hospital some time igv-nip!l- 'Sry-eleane- $4,015,751.45 sh.-ul- CHECKS Btr-gens-- $753,-494.4- 7; $250,-069.8- 7; ; $36,-793.0- 2; $220,-515.9- returned home MnwUy evening from Salt Lake next week. Qtj when the h:a Change to Summer Grade, Germ ftoa an operation on her eyes Processed Motor.. Oil,.. Paramount Unu Robert E. Griffith entertai- Pingrre Service Station, Smithfidd. Easter dinner at their Adv. ned at komf Sunday. Those present were: Miss Eva Dene Waite was a guest Mini C. A. Wright of Ogden, Mrma Sabert Griffith and the host and of Miss Mary Seamans at Logan Emma Kelson Mrs. In Ini change of air, drafts mu-- ) be very carefully controlled. The heater sl;juld lie of such a ! if easily ope rated, and will livid a uniform temperatuiv i.i tlie brooder for r.t leav. Mx to eight hours, and thus reduce lalx.r or tare. The chicks should be able move about freely arid to find a pi ce where tliey ure comf. viable, they should be allowed to more into a wanner place if chilly or to ITT AH. X, 1; BREEDERS CROSS OATS FOlt DISEASE CONTROL In improving the small grata, plant breeder in the United State Department of Agriculture in their cooperative work with the State Agricultural Experiment Stations seek varieties ihai yield well, resist lodging and shuttering, and are of good ijiuiity. There are general aims. But there ure regional problems. For example: In tlie South there is demand for out varieties resistant to crown rust. In the uper Mississippi Valley breeders work for resistance to item rust. Tlie development of smut-re- ? oat is a specific need in nearly all section.. Tlie that there are definite races of the oat smut has complicated the problem. Drought-resistaoats a distinct need in the Greet Ilain and where cereal hays are grown there is need for improved varieties for grazing and forage. Tlie oat breeder, with his knowledge of genetics, proceeds with a high degree of certainty to combine, through hybridization, the characters he believes essential fir new and better varieties, ia-ta- nt dia-ccx-- nt 1 Bedspreads vary in length. Tlie length does not albw fir covering the pillows. The 102 or 1 length does, and provides a generous tuck-i99-in- OS-in- ch n. ! .WriV :K'iV V. " 7 been-recoveri- Sunday. Larin Corbridge of Gty, Montana, Mrma Robert Milea Mr. Ander-io- b Tremonton, Mrs. Emma and Mrms John H. Buring-ks- a of Bountiful ire visiting a few days in Smithfield and Lagan with friends and relative!. of Cor-brid- fe Mots M. T. VanOrden and Mrms Albert F. McCann were dinner guests Joseph Lowe of $Iimz at Franklin Eater Sunday. Poultryman Warns Against Chick Cotnibalism Heavy locoes form cannibalism baby chicks are generally caused by inadequate methods of ' brooding or rearing, according to Professor- Byron Alder of the Ut:h State Agricultural college. This usually starts as during the first few days the chicks are in the broeder and if not immediacy controlled is followed later by wing or tail picking or' both, and finally - by vent picking after the pdleta come into laying, which may continue as long as any part of the flock remains. These vicious habits are nearly always started by overcrowding or attempting to raise the birds in large groups without any range or outside runs or with very limited range. Where soil conditions are kept clean and sanitary, preferably by a rotation of the range, hardier rnd more vigorous pullets are raised which are generally free fern vicious cannibalistic habits by giving them free range than by any other method of rearing. The runs must be kept clen and the brooder floor should be covered with alfalfa leaves or with clean dry straw or some other absorbent Utter. The air in the breeder should be continually chang ing to keep it fresh' and to get rid of moisture given off by the chicks. - FOR SALE Pure bred Buff Orfington Eggs for Setting. CLARK THORNLEY. adv. Mr. AHen Meikle Blue left Monday for Creek where he win be emp-th- is summer. I Get your poutlry feed t Rees Feed Stoke. and supplies Adv. Put Young Mens Dollars in Old Mob pockets. Dont wait for Town-no- d. See BL T. adv. tin. EXPERT LAWN MOWER Sharpening and Repairing REASONABLE PRICES All Work Guaranteed J. W. Giliins M Blocks West of Blue Light Service Station Smithfield to-- CnJvotCte. CALIFORNIA boulder dam (yw America's Most Enjoyable Side-trip- ! Union Pacific pdMongers enroute lo California may now visit Boulder Dam and bike Mead by aide-tri- p from tan Vegas. Nevada, for only $3.03, which includes all motor transportation and boat trip to lace of Dam on Lake Mead. Rest while you travel in comfort. Travel by train avoid the discomforts and hazards of highway traveL Westinghouse YEARS PROVIDES H Gi For information ea lew faxes to all points consult any Union Pacific Agent. ALL THESE EXTRA VALUES Hesres Mow To Keep The Farm Going . Let Us Assis- tOUR 1RUGS AND GEMS tUKC THIS Sldidard Prices SERVICE. Quality Wcrit LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 4S8 LOGAN, UTAH Grinds feed Chums Hoists hay Milks cows Saws wood Pumps wator INDOORS Refrigerates Cooks meals Washes dishes Washes clothes business opportunities, with friends and neighbors by telephone You cm have one for a few cents a day TEST Hire half a dozen men Sweeps floors Keep in touch with VALUE Chszlr refrigerator values point by point with this Wcitin ghoiiK Valugraph Bock. Add them up and why the 1936 WcrtinghouM is EASIER TO OWN. More Efficiently and With Greater Profit FOR MENS SHIRTS. THREE KINDS OF FAMILY LAUNDRY Trouble locked Power sealed in! electrical expeout! Fifty yearn of rience developed it. The Westing-hous- e aealed-imechanism is so comtrouble-fre- e that it carries pletely protection until 1941 against service expense. Add the other special valv 03 found only in our Golden Jubilee models and you have an utterly new standard of refrigerator value. n REPRESENAT1VE IN SMITHFIELD EVERY WEEK DAY LATEST EQUIPMENT PROTECTION Irons Mixes Gives light and their wages will be greater by far than eco- nomical. ELECTRIC SERVICE Electricity never gets or needs food tired or sleep. And its cheap. PRICER FROM $119.50 Decide Today to Fully Crystal Bottling and Furniture Co. Electrify Your Farm. i Call at our local store for complete mation on forms of electric infor-a- ll service. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.' 72-74- -80 West 1st No. Phone 444 Logan, Utah BgWWMIBBa |