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Show SMITH FIELD; CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY, PEC. 24, 1987. The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL I I I I'ubUahed a city ordinanc forbidding such mu sic until after 10 a. m. The children, it is said, like to play they are doing the sunn 'a oik do. They get well the grown-up- s over that before they get much older. BBSMM3BSBSB8S3 CHARGES MADE AGAINST STATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah mMk Entered at lie Peetofflee at Smithfield, Utah, aa Second Claw Mail Salt Lake City Matter THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS What holiday the American people neglect, they never forget about Christmas. Fourth of July may become a time of arise rather Ithas patriotism, and Thanksgiving may be h day of big Cats rather than thankfulness. But at least Christmas is observed' with a grand bang of excitement and festivity. The original thought of the day is fairly well observed. Some people try to send remembrances to a list of people so long that they are pretty well fraszled by the time the last gift is wrapped and the last greeting card mailed. Those who get the gifts and the greetings are made frappy, by this evidence that, the old' sentiments of friendship and Idve are still burning brightly. The ideal Christmas makes large provision for gifts to those in need. Better send something less expensive to the wealthy friend, who needs only some assurance that you still care for the old tie. The money thus saved should gd to someone whose life is bare and gloomy. The Christmas thought centers around the child' of Bethlehem, so the ideal Chrismaa is primarily a Childrens day. The sight of the children faces as they dance around the Christmas tree is one which gives lifelong pleasure. The children should not feel that the day is all receive and no give. Unless they make gifts which cokt them something of labor and sacrifice, the holiday has given them a wrong slant on lifet Christmas comes with songs and merriment and generosity, and tells us to forget our old griefs and disappointments and see the bright side of life. It tells us not to brood dfrer past mistakes, but to see that we can find happiness if we try to give happiness to others. The motorists who feel the roads belong to them as a private race track, are sometimes accommodated with a nice private cell in some good jaiL There ia much complaint about the Tapid flight of time. The hungry boys say it does not fly very rapidly while they are waiting around for dinner. Numbered routes help motorists to find their way around Utah, though it is said many find the downward path all right without any route numbers. Dem-ncr.at- ic leaders declined comment on accusation of state senate president Herbert B. Maw, had of the Liberal wing of the party, that a "small controlled Democratic aristocracy activity in Utah. Maw charged that aix to eight men had handed together 13 years ago to control the party. , These men, whom he refused to name, still are in power he said, and block all attempts at Liberal policy by the Democratic party. Maws speech was made in answer to rumors that the Progressive Democratic League, which he heads, was ready to disband. Advertising Rates Will He Made Known Upon Application OH YEAH COLUMN State (UP) k. ..mV'4 U ITS JOT OHRISTMAS YULETIDE CHEER SMITHFIELD PLUMBiKG BSQSSKSS FOR LAST MI XL GIFTS AND AND HEATING CO MRS. E. B. LUNDQUIST aESHEIHHSBEIEtEtEtS te GOOD CANDY. VAN DRUG CO. B00BB0BBBBSBBBBBBBBKwaa V ;.tv V THIS HBBBHBHsSBBit IS THE WAY WE FEEL The American taxpayer doesnt seem to get much relief under present conditions, except to be relieved of his money. Much complaint is heard about the scarcity of game, so perhaps next summer the boys will have to be satisfied with hunting potato bugs, locusts, and grasshoppers. People are complained of for "having on one string". Anyway it does-nkeep the neighbor! awake so much as blowing your own horn. People sometimes find fault because the Christmas morning carol singers wake them up too early. Probably when the angels sang in Bethlehem, somebody petitioned for uu SMITHFIELD LUMBER and HARDWARE COMPANY ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY SMITHFIELD 50BB0BBBBB0BBBBBEBBBHBBBBBB BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBSB! ot waaaBMB BBBSBSSBBBBBB aJSHHEiSSSHSSSfHHS' to m 1837 mi.." UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MERRY L. A. FULKERSON CHRISTMAS NORTH CACHE MOTOR COMPANY SALES - SERVICE BINGHAMS SERVICE CONOCO BILLIARDS PRODUCTS SMITH FlEIfD Phone No. 2 BBS3SBSBBEBBSB :M(RRI( niliUTMM SWEETS FOR THE SWEET at WINNS SMITHFIELD BARBER SHOP G. G. STEPHENS, Proprietor IN APPRECIATION OF RAYMONDS SERVICE SMITHFIELD IMPLEMENT COMPANY BBBBBBBBBSBBB HOME OF TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone No. 62 JBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjg fflP THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SMITIIF1ELD J0MSJ1IDS? T. P. RICHARDSON SOFT DRINKS rOOL, CANDY AND TOBACCO Smithfield City The Mayer, City Cenncll end ell City Olllcer, extend the Seaeene Creetl May every heme enjey a Merry Chrutme. end -- r year alter may the Sanities far greater happiness and prosperity. 1SBBBBBBBB8BH1 i |