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Show SMITH FIELD, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1937. I The J5MITHFIELD SENTINEL I'llblinked Every Friday Entered at lie I I at Smithfield. Utak Pkatoffice at Smithfield, Utak, aa Second Claae Mail Adveitfelng Ratee Will Be Made Known Upon Application HALLOWEEN --ooo- I Early youth looka forward td three occaeione in the year, when public aentiment toleratea things which would be considered intolerable at other times. These three occasions are April 1, July 4, and Halloween. April 1 is a time for many jokes that wchilO be considered foolish at other times, July 4 is the time of unlimited noise, and Halloween is supposed to tolerate mischief. Youth becomes supremely happy on October SI, if tacitly permitted to keep dobrbells ringing, tip over rubbish cans, and slam the window blinds. The pranking youngsters find plenty of defenders, who say the kids will be young but once, and that boys must be boys. If you object to having your clothesline cut, sofcne will say you must be getting antiquated, and your arteries are hardening. It is also urged that such periods of license encourage many youngsters to do rowdyish and hoodlum acta, so that they get the idea that laws do not have to be obeyed. Whey they tip over the ashcan and leave the dirty stuff littered all Over the walk or grass, it takes a busy man sometime to remove the evidence of this mischief. The too smart joker who sticks the toothpick in the electric doorbell so it rings continuously, may think he has expressed a highly original of humor. If he were one of a family of tired people resting after a long days work, he would not find much humor in it. The youthful idea of dressing up in outlandish costumes, of hollowing out pumpkins and turning them into grinning faces with candles inside, When it gives a chance for fun appealing to a small shavers heart. and lawn the on chairs perhaps the porch comes to roughly dumping breaking one of their legs, it is about time to say Papa spank. ficial visitor Tuesday at the Richmond Ward Relief Society. Mrs. Lottie Hodgson left Sunday for St. Anthony where she will visit with Mrs. Christina HHL The Richmond ward Relief Society will conduct a sales day on Tuesday, November 2. Members are invited to contribute either food or clothing to he sold. Mr. and Mrs. Ace Anderson and son Richard of Ogden were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alvin Anderson. Mrs. Charles Lewis entertained at a quilting party Friday at her home. Mrs. B. Monson of Logan, and Mrs. E. R. Duwdel of Smithfield visited here with friends and relatives last Thursday. The Richmond South ward Relief Society conducted a very successful sales day on Tuesday. A good program was also given. Mrs. Annie M. Farr. Stake President of the Relief Society and Mrs. Amy Hind, President of the Smithifeld First ward Relief Society were in attendance. The Junior Ladies Literary Club met Thursday evening. Mrs. Elthura Merrill reviewed the book, A tree Grows Straight. The Misses, Ina Doty, Theola Merrill, Miss BeWa Thomas, and Mary Nelson went to Hyrum Sunday to visit with Mrs. Ross Elision, formerly Miss Vella Nelson. Miss LaGene Harris spent last week st Logan visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Roy Bell entertained the Bon Heur club at her home Friday evening. A dainty luncheon wss served, after which s social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson of Hyrum spent Sunday in Richmond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peart Mrs. Boacqm DiiBois and son are the guests of Mrs. Emms Fisher. CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN ELIXER BELIEVED TO BE ON SALE IN UTAH ARGUE CHy (UP) Cattle and over competing men argued sheep claims of their industries to public range in a hearing held here Monday by F. R. Carpenter, federal grazing director, on proposed modifications of the Taylor Grazing Act. S. M. Jorgensen, Salina, Utah, president of the Utah Woolgrowers association denounced operations of the Taylor Act to date as valueless.1 Jorgensen spoke against a proposal of the government to place stock-me- n wrose lands adjoined the public range in a position of favored appli cants over other operators who made seasonal use of the range from distant bases. Such calssifications, he said, would put sheepmen, who have traditionally nsed land far from their bases, out of business, and set up small cattle operatives who would find difficulty in operating profitably. W. B. Mathus. "t. George, argued for the prior right by locations as an antidote for competition of sheep which, he said, has put cattle operators, original developers of the range, out of' business. The purpose or the law is to restore to the cattlemen their origin al privileges which they gained by pioneering the land. were "known dead Monday from sulfanilamide elixir which physicians feared was to have still additional victims among those not yet warned against the deadly potion. Dr. Morris Fishbein .editor of the Journal of the American Medical association said the greatest fear" wss that country physicians who received camples of the drug may still be unamara of its poisonous effects and may still be prescribing it to their patients. He added that we have claims to quite a number of further deaths. medical association is CLAIMS Salt Lake Salt Lake City (UP) Warning was Issued to Utahns against a medicine blamed for 86 deaths in the United States and believed to be on sale in Utah, the state department of agriculture announced. Thirty-si- x persons in seven states The OVER coop- erating with food and drug agents and state and city health departments in efforts to plug outlets Cor the Elire r" distributed by a Bristol, Tenn., concern which since has recalled its 875 shipments. Fiahbein reiterated that the deaths were not believed caused by the ufanilamide but rather by the solution of the sulfanilamide and the diethylene glycol with which It wss mixed. He emphasized that ithe sulfanilamide itself was not to be confused RICHMOND with the elixir. Sensational cures of illnesses resulting from streptococcus infections have been reported Mrs. Ivan Christensen wss hostfor tiie drug aloen and scientists still ess to her bridge club Friday eveare experimenting with it to deter- ning a her home. Luncheon wag sermine its full and correct use. ved at small tables, after which an -oevening of bridge was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson of Mrs. L. B. Caine had charge of Brigham City visited here last week the program at the meeting of the as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Womens Literary club Wednesday at nold Nelson. the club room. She reviewed the book And So Victoria", by Vaughn A large number of Smithfield peo- Wilkins. Miss Marion Young aang ple attended the football game at several vocal numbers, accompanied afternoon. Logan Saturday by Mrs. E. M. Hicken. Mrs. George E. Doty wss hostess and served reMrs. Myron Preece and family freshments, assisted by her daughwere guests at a dinner party Sun- ter, Mrs. Oscar Olsen of Logon. Inday at Cove, at the home of Mr. and vited guests were Mrs. Leona Mrs. F. C. Preece. and Mrs. A. V. Aitkinson. Mrs. Lydia Mathews has moved to Mr. and Mrs. Dell J. Rollins of Logan to make her home. Mrs. Diana Tout of the Benson Logan were Smithfield visitors SunStake Relief Society, was the of- day evening. Mc-Carr- ey Extra markets lor milk products The nation's use o! milk in fluid form is increasing steadily, but it falls far abort of tho approximately 100 billion pounds of milk pro- duced yearly by Americas 25,000,000 milk cows. Research and salssmanship have found and made other markets for 60 billion pounds of milk that consumers don't drink every year. 1 1 Since 18S7 Borden, through re-search and selling, has played a leading part in developing extra markets for both milk and manufactured milk products. It is thsse extra markets that have helped dairying become the nation's biggest source of farm cash. 1 Luncheon was standing around too long, he may Thursday afternoon. after which a social afternoon come an innocent bylier down while his wounds are treated. was enjoyed. Sbme people claim we have no GIRL SMITHFIELD great men any longer. It would seem NAMED AS DELEGATE as if they hadnt observed the freshHarriet Merrill of Smithfield. sen men and sophomores at .the colleges. oou lor at Brigham Young university, Salt Lake City (UP) Winter was one of the ten Y delegates to attend the Intermouritain Confer- feeding of cattle and iambs will be ence of International Relations clubs on a slightly lower scale than last held at Greeley, Colorado, un Octo- year in Western states according to F. K. Itecd, federal agricultural staber 22 and 23. BYU had the largest delegation tistician, while feeding of both catin the corn faeK there. It was chosen to be the host tle and iambs increase. show sn As will states a result 1938 conference. for the The reason for the decline was ihe president, the corresponding secretary, and tiie treasurer for 1937-8- 8 given as feed prices which will be Y relatively higher than lorn belt prices were selected fium the Rooseand the price of feeder cattle which Reed are: Clegg, group. They velt: Peter Speros, Bingham; and is up over a year ago. Winter feed Mas Yano, Porvo Japanese student, supplies in the west, however, are relatively plentiful. respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond visited at Amalga Sunday evening at MINUTE BIBLE the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arrol Smith. STORIES ed . . J. E. Sheffer left last week for a business trip to California. Mr. By C. V. HANSEN hB i T the ' a prisonmate he act the same net which resulted in but this time the Will point r ,:s ad rirnim,, n to his ernnl, MMCHAMH Of Of TIIE QUAILS After that the children of Israel DH YEAH COLUMN had been fed on mana for a number .of weeks, complaints and disatisfac-Th- e boy who can hardly speak'tion entered into the camps. They above a whisper when asked to recite 'forgot that food had been sent them in class, may have a voice that by Jehovah, and they said to one readies to the next town when rout- another in their tents: When shall we eat flesh? You remember the ing for the football team. in The American people are said to fish, of whijh we had plenty need enlarged water supplies. Cant Egypt; the cucumbers, mehons, leeks, see they are drinking any more wat- onions and garlic. But now we have er, or taking any more baths, though nothing but mana before our eyes.' Then the Lord became very angry they perhaps need more to wash their ears. and said to Moses, I will send so The girls ask what they shall do much meat to these ungrateful peowhen the boy friend goes back on ple that they wil loathe the sight the them. In some cases the appropriate of it. Muses then answered thing wnuld seem to be to set off Lord, "Jlere are six hundred thousome firecrackers and have a grand sand people. IIow is it possible for the wilderness to bring forth enough celebration, , The people are warned againat meat to feed them? driving fast on slippery roads. If A great wind then commenced to some of the drivers slip into the dit- blow, and with it came a cfeud of ch, the road will he pafer for the quails, from the sea and covered the rest of the traffic. ground in the camp, and a large terIt is complained the American ritory round about, and the people but feasted; people are going all the time. Still, gathered meat and and selfish were them of to much dont when out of many they go greedy, and still complained. money, whicr is fairly common. One of the questions the unemployFinally, Jehovah again became aned are supposed to answer, asks if gry and sent forth a great plague; they live on farms. Some farmers and they that were eating the meat in Utah may say about now its hard were struck down, and thousands of to tell whether they live on a farm of the people perished because on in a hunting park. their ingratitude and lust. The Bible says we should praise Numbers, Ch apt. 11, 1 Mrs. Gladys Murray entertained her bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hendricks. High score prize was won by Mrs. Roy Christensen. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Miss Marion Young, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs. Roy Christensen, Mrs. Ben Larson, Mrs. Qrval Dobson, Mrs. Monte Bair, Mrs. 0. L. Ballam end the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb spent Thursday and Friday at Downey visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bickmore. Miss Sybil Christensen went to Logan Tuesday and spent a, few famous men. The famous men who ooo days as the house guest of Miss are football will what playing say OUTER GATE TO OPEN Bertha Monson. they want is not so much praise, Mrs. LaVema Robinson, and Mr. as some new strategy to get the ball MAIN and Mrs. Julian Robinson spent last over the goal line. week end in Salt Lake City Uncle Sam is said to be an Mrs. L. F. entertained I cent bystander in the Japan-Chin- a Can a desire for revenge be a the N. H. Circle at her home on war. If he remains innocently by- - stronger impulse than love? This question forms the basis of Octa-vu-s Roy Cohens celebrated novel The Outer Gate which has been produced by Monogram Pictures and will be presented at the Main theatre on Sunday until Tuesday, inclusive. Fiction readers will recall the novel as s powerful study of revenge harbored in the mind of a young man innocently sent to prison. His one thought is to obtain vengeance on CASH PRICE his employer who was responsible Installed In for the jail sentence. Step by step Your Home f11' diVer intended victim, n,t j.., a from his frenzied venge. The moment of hi tuJJ arrives. The employer is CiUJrK a net and is about t . be s,c!n , to prison even though h. knoll hat Bob is guilty of his plight. The untimely deat.i in mate checks his scheme of venge, makes Bob realize that if I his rev W6r?. would be dearly bought. His hove f Lois surpasses his m .live f r rev- -r, and his employer is freed. Ralph Morgan, Kay Lhuker m Ben Alexander portray the leadiw roles in this powerful drama. Accord-!-to advance information they 7. t their parts n. with extreme effect iveness and skill. Others in he are Edward Aruff and t'harles Dm!i kaw. The Outer Gale" was produced by Monogram Pictures by I. E chj wick and directed by Ray Cannon from the screenplay by Laurie Brazee. i . Tims Memories The memory of loved ones becomes more precious as time goes on. How fitting, then, that the finest tribute poisible should be bestowed upon those who have gone . . . services and by Lindquist Sons Mo- rtuary. Throughout the building of our complete organization those persons of modest meant have always been kept in mini G. W. UNDQUIST And SONS AT SUNDAY Precious MORTICIANS Logan, Utah ks ImSih WINE IN VARIETIES ALL 20ft S Desired AAAAAAAAAAAA WATCH THIS SPACE! FOR SALE 15 Acres of good fanning land on Trenton highway. 10 acres Good Irrigated Land 40 acres River Bottom Pasture JOS. W. PETERSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . AGENCY Notary Public Smithfield, Utah TYTYYTV Probably never again will you be able to buy a new, modem, g Electric Range ior so little money. This offer is limited, however, and is good only as long as the present supply lasts. Act nowl And remember the use of an Electric Range reduces the rate for all the electricity you use in your home. speed-cooldn- Everlon Sons Co. San, TraricwcpgB 22 tiif STOVE REPAIRS We eeU repairs for all etow ranges end furnaces. Jackets, too, Everton Sons Co TO RENT Bring in your old rollers and let ue coNrer them with new window shade doth. & & LOGAN. UTAH SAVE THIS WAY Everton WINE: A$$1 DMuoinoi FRlrtT INDUSTBIESttt LOGAN. UTAH see. Yoon WESTIIVDIIDUSE & CALIFORNIA vyyww MORE FOR LESS Because we buy ia bulk, we pay less for Kalsomina and we sell for less. We have grade to pleese you. Electric Floor Sander, I trie Faint Sprayer, Typn Kalsomina Brashes, DuMJ- Sons Co. Everion & Sons Gi LOGAN. UTAH LOGAN, UTAH DEALEn Utah Power S Light Co. Mose Harris Electric Co. ANNOUNCEMENT JOHNS HAT and SHOE MOOVCTt tamsuron THROUGHOUT mi wosto incei ' MIUC MILK ? Bobs love for L,is, SHOI NOW (UNUMClUlHt wj , phwi into practice. Wi'h g 000 -- he will be able over the older man. Wh leased fmm prism afte'r thief is caught 1U Ter i e a UNDER SCHRAMM JOHNSON'S DRUG STORK LET US DYE YOUR WHITE SHOES. Ladier, Black Mens, Mark ! |