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Show ( CAPITOL, Logan, Today & Sal. INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT Sim. to Wed. Myrna Loy and Franehol Tone in MAIL-PROO- F DO YOUR SHARE BEAUTIFY TO YOUR TOWH MRS. CHRISTINA DOLLOF Funeral services for Mrs. Christhe tina Larson Dollof were held mMonward Third chapel Smithfield Shhruary 7. day at 1 P- as follows: song, was The program 0 My Father; choir, Prayer by by Lenard Screnson; sketch of her life and poem by Mrs. George Roskelley enfflMed by Dale Holman, grandson; song, Lenard Roskelley assisted Read of a Beautiby ehoir, I Hwve ful CSty; apeaker, ,W. AL Everton of and Logan; song, Mr. I. Holman I Godfrey, daughter, Mm. Seth Father Know that My Heavenly Knows; speaker, Mr. Ahn AnderRegina son of Logan; song, Mrs. There Will Be No Night Smith, There"; speaker, Bishop Richard song by choir, "Sometime $1,- Approximately services for Frvin llow-maWashington Govfor available held were made Smithfield was of 250.000 52, Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Smith-fiel- d ernment payments to Utah beet First ward chapel. Interment growers on their 1937 crop when was in the Smithfield cemetery 1 resident Roosevelt signed the Joint under the direction of the Lindquist resolution appropriating funds to fi nance the new Adams OMahoney mortuary. Bishop llazen Ilillyard was in Sugar Act. The total amount made charge of funeral services. Neph- available by the appropriation is $39- ews of the deceased were pallbenrers. 750.000 of which approximately ia expected to go to beet Lady friends and rc '.i'.ves had charge of the floral tributes. growers in continental United States. The program was as follows: song The machinery necessary to make UndeSometime Well by ehoir, payments to individual growers ia rstand; prayer by Alfred Ainscough; being set up as rapidly as possible speaker, Bishop C. J. Plowman; voc- Funds to be distributed will be gl No latted to states or group! of utatea, al solo, Mrs. Regina Smith Night There: speaker, Dr. G. L. and payment will be made through t, the state committees of the Soil Rees; vocal son, Mrs. Eugenia Jesus Remembers When the Conservation Administration. World Forgets speaker, Albert McGovernment payments to be made Cann ; vocal solo, Lay My Head Be- on beets produced during the life of neath a Rose"; speaker, William Eri- the Sugar act will be generally highckson; remarks. Bishop Ilillyard and er than those under the W. R. Deppe, Jr.; closing song was Act, it was pointed out in a 0 My Father; benediction Bishop statement by the United States Beet Funeral i $15,-000,0- 00 I.und-quis- -- Jones-Costi-g- e. - BEEHIVE GGLD BALL TONIGHT BUZZ AT SECOND WARD The newly created Smithfield Stake will hold the first Gold and Green Ball of the Stake MIA at Newton 22, this evening. There will be dance 7 On Tuesday night February wiU be a MTedhive Bum at Second ward recreation hall. The wchive classes of the ward MIA will take charge of the assembly pre-presenting a one act play nd several other numbers. After work a beautiful 'Double Wedding Ring" quilt will be given to JJ person holding the lucky num- - J" we demonstrations and the crowning rf a queen. Wards participating in the Stake function will be the three Smithfield wards, Amalga. Clark ton and Newton. Good nnisie has been engaged for the evening. BIRTH OF UNSOLN THIS WEEK ON FEBRUARY 12 AMERICA HONORS ONE OF HER GREATEST SONS. CERTAINLY TOE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN A LANKY, GENIAL KENTUCKIAN OF IMMENSE PHYSICAL STRENGTH, RICH, EARTHY HUMOR, AND SIMPLE, ELOQUENT SPEECH IS ITSELF AN EPIC OF AMERICAS OWN GROWTH AND RISE TO POWER IN THE WORLD: AND HIS CAREER. FROM HUMBLE GROCERY CLERK IN AN ILLINOIS FRONTIER TOWN TO HEAD OF THE NATIONS GOVERNMENT DURING THE DARKEST CRISIS WHICH HAS EVER ASSAILED IT, OFFERS IMPERISHABLE PROOF OF THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL MADE REAL. BORN OF MIGRANT, IMPOVERISHED PARENTS, THIS SELF TAUGHT, GENUINELY SELF-MAD- E MAN, ULTIMATELY ACHIEVED THE HIGHEST HONOR HIS COUNTRY COULD AWARD HIM. A GREAT DEAL OF THE GENIUS WHICH WAS LINCOLNS AND WHICH STILL STIRS US TODAY WAS THE PENETRATING SKILL WITH WHICH HE PIERCED TO THE CORE OF GREAT AND COMPLEX PROBLEMS. WHILE ABOLTION-IST- S TALKED MUCH OF RIGHTS AND ENGAGED IN THEORETICAL DISSERTATIONS ON SLAVERY, LINCOLN STATED THE CASE AGAINST THAT INSTITUTION MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN ANYONE. HE OPPOSED SLAVERY BECAUSE IT WAS INHUMAN, AND BECAUSE THIS NATION IS DEDICATED TO THE PROPOSITION THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL. NEW TIMES BRING NEW VIEWS, BUT DEMOCRACYS HIGH GOAL REMAINS CONSTANT. AND WHO HAS EXPRESSED ITS AIM MORE ELOQUENTLY THAN LINCOLN WHO LED SUCH A HEROIC AND SUCCESSFUL STRUGGLE TO PRESERVE ITT WITH HIM, WE AFFIRM THAT DEMOTHAT CRACY IS A CEASELESS EFFORT TO MAINTAIN FORM AND SUBSTANCE OF GOVERNMENT WHOSE LEADING OBJECT IS TO ELEVATE THE CONDITIONS OF MEN. CITIZEN EXPRESSES Editor, Sentinel, Dear Sir: I see from your paper of Jan. 4, 1938, in Cache County there are 3314 pieces of property on the delinquent tax rale, owned by hundreds of people, majority are farmers, whom I take it for granted lire unable to pny, and in all probability will have to be carried over for another year, nnd if this year happens to be a bod one, which seenw likely, because of very litL-moisture, no snow worthy of mention, which means wry little wntor for Irrigation purposes, however, we may get plenty of It yet. But In case we don't there will no doubt be a shortage In 1938. When taxes commence to double up, it makes it very difficult and in many cases Impossible to pay, and the property is finally sold by the county for taxes, principally because of crop failure, a dull in business and excessive taxation. It is sure pitiful and appalling that men with both small and large families have to walk away from their homes, farms, business houses, which they have worked and (Continued on page 5) VALETIHES DAY iir-W- .k. rta " Ten-O-W- in to-da- to of IK." 'iger Generation, George G. Nelson. The grave was dedicated by Leonard Olson. Mr. Plowman passed away Sunday at a Logan hospital after a short illness. Born at Smithfield, May 6, 1885, Mr. Plowman was a son of Lewis J. and Elizabeth Thompson Plowman He is survived by his widow, Airs, Laray Kirkbride Plowman, and five sons and daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fullmer and Mrs. Melba Laray Logan and Ervin, Keith, Quinn and Rex Plowman of Smithfield. Ber-geso- n, NEW BOOKS LISTED IN LOCAL LIBRARY ....New hooka at the library., this week include: Hans Christian of Elsinore. In Gils delightful story, young readers are given n colorful glimpse df life in Denmark. Hedvig Collin, eminent Danish artist adds the pic- tures te it. Barefoot Days, a lively and adventurous story for ninth ten and eleven year olds, of two contemporaries on a Southern plantatUb. An American family story of unusual charm, delightfully illustrated by Paul Chap- - Treasure Trails in Art, a distinguished art book in which are presented twenty beautiful prints . of famous paintings from the Alarler in color series, issued by the Bledid Society, together with stories about the artists who made them and ubout pictures themselves. The author, VIEWS ON TAXES the Anna Curtis Chandler has for many years entertained boys end girl of 'the metropolitan museum of., fine crops and as a result the delinarts with accounts cf the artists quent tax payer, especially the whose paintings hang in the galley farmer. In all probability will not be able to meet his taxes for the there. -- oooyear 1937 and perhaps not for THEATRisGETCEASE nuilt was done as a project r the Beehive classes under the AND DESIST ORDER of Mrs. Elna Coleman. The Whef Society members quilted it at weir last work meeting. We expect Eleven motion picture theatres in jjery member of the ward to take a Suit Lake City, Ogden and Logan recnance on this beautiful quilt, which ceived orders from the Uttih State Trade Commission to discontinue the nnd holding of Bank Night nights. CITY COUNCILMEN The enase and desist orders maintained that the games of chance" injuring competition. ;Y APPOINT OFFGIERS were The management of the Capital Theatre, Lyric Theatre of Logan and rePedal meeting hold Wednes- - the Main Theatre in Smithfield . J February 9 the mayor and city port that they will continue with eouncilmen bank night until they havehivd a made two dechearing and a final and definite city office holder. reached. been ision has loose are; George C. Heinrich as there has not been a Up te city attorney and George Nelson as when uny action will to us set date caretaker of the public report dump grounds be taken, according to a of these picthe managers rnado by Hbst war i) hold i ture show houses. CONJOINT SUNDAY ON and Explorer Troops of ENTERTAINS CLUB M EMBERS j ir8. WMr,l arc sponsoring the Mrs. Frank Raymond entertained ',c Conjoint Aleeting to L the this Sunday evening at 7:30 the llo 'klore Literary club at Prl-day inu program is being held in ob-- hiinv mi Airs. J- - W. Kirkbride, Airs. 4. February P't cninon, the 29th anniversary .f story which is being celebrated Glnimoc Stevens read the Do Guy Ncckless" by Diumond tmtion. ThQrinciiiii .niRhout delicious A tray( R- - V. wry Irson, Mautaasnnt. served to u,b,Jcct wil1 bo Building a luncheon was n, -- Ros-Idle- y; u UTAH BEET GROWERS PLOWMAN ERVIN The Smithfield Young Men? Chorus under the direction of Willard D. with Trrry Hansi-as accompanist will pre: : a music ap. predation program in the Third ward chapel Tuesday evening, February 15 at 7:30 p ,m. This program is being sponsored by the senior department of the MIA and the public is invited to attend. The following isthe program: Review Eari Winnegren. The chorus will sing the folbw-in- g numbers: Theres a Gold Mine in the Sky, Kenny; The Pilgrims Journey" Londonberry air; The Song of Peace, Sibelius; Now the Day is Over1, Barnby. Randall Sorenson will give two vocal solos: Only a Lonely Heart and :The Two GrenaWell Understand; prayer by Fred Tschaikosky diers Shumann. Park. Anderson of Hyde A from the chorus wilt sing The grave was dedicated in the Lochquartet Lommond an old Scotch air. West, (Preston by city cemetery (Terry Hansen will give a piano hearers were grandsons. solo entitled Deep 'Purple by The following is flu poem written honor Mrs. of in a grandson by Following this musical the MIA Dollof: will be entertained in the recreation DEDICATED TO MT DEAR hall by a motion picture presented GRANDMOTHER by Martin Roskelley. This pictuei will show our local Boy Scouts at By Dale Holman Once, long ago, in my cradle days, Washington D. C. in attendance at the National Scout Jamboree. There You held me on your knee; are also several reels of pictures of And now my eyes are filled with the Scouts at Yellowstone Park and tears. other places of scenic interest. Because youre leaving me. This program is being sponsored You've led a long and toilsome life, And now, you've grown tired by the Snout and Explorer groups of the ward. 'But, as I sadly say Adieu, Both these programs will be unusMy heart and souls inspired By the clean and honest life you've ually interesting and everyone is invited to come and enjoy them. lead. I hope Ill do as well While you in deepest slumber rest, MAGICIAN TO APPEAR And I in this cold world dwell My love for you, none can excell IN RITZ THEATRE And son, I sadyl say Farewell Grandmother, dear, farewell. Mi. Dollof died after a long ill- There ia a universal superstition ness. She was 82 years old. Mrs. Dollof had lived in Smith-fiel- d in witches and nec romances though few have definite information consince 1882 and had been active and in church Work, especially in the Re- cerning their supposed powers lief Society in which she had tabor-e- d practices, according to Kennett Wit-H. a teacher for more than 20 Malan, who will present his Candle the Ritz, yean. She had also been an ardent chery by and Light, st February Thursday Wednesday temple worker. 16 and 17. Bom in Vestermnnland, Sweden, The subject of witchery and magOctober 7, 1856, she was the daughter of Peter and Katrina Anderson ical lore hive held my interest for a lanon. She became a member T)f the csore of years Mr. Malam told the IDS church in her native land on Sentinel Cosmopolitan in manner and addMay 29, 1880, and same to Utah on Mr. Malan, has traveled in the ress, one 15, 1881, first' making her home near and far east where source main Logan. Tim following year she moved to Smithfield where she be-- terials for the subject he present! are readily available. He has been acquainted with Olof Dollof bom ahe monied in the Salt Lake .tutored in many of the conceits of soothsayers and magicians and preEndowment house. sents them skillfully. Surviving her am three sons and The manager E. A. Robbins anone daughter, 15 grand children and nounces that the machines in the groat grandchildren. The child-- e David V. Dollof of Ogden, theatre have been thoroughly smnuel Dollof of Smithfield, Mrs. -- oooAlice Schillings and Albert Dollof f Salt Lake City. STAKE GREEN AND ooe M FUNDS ALLOTTED TO SERVICES HELD FOR TO BE PRESENTED REMEMBER THE WAY YOU LOOKED AT THE RED HEARTS IN ALL THE STORE WINDOWS AND WONDERED WHICH ONE TO GET BETTY, AND HOW THAT HUGE HEART WITH LACE TRIMMING AT LEAST A FOOT SQUARE WAS SO IMPRESSIVE, AND HOW THAT LITTLE SIGN, 50c KEIT GETTING IN YOUR WAY. REMEMBER I HOW YOU SAT WATCHING DAD ALL THAT EVENING AS nK READ II1S PAPER AND WONDERED ROW TO GET ENOUGH NERVE TO ASK HIM FOR THAT EXTRA AIONEY. AND HOW FINALLY IIE SAID. WHATS UP, JIMMY!" AND IIOW EASY IT WAS THEN TO TELL niM ALL ABOUT IT. REMEMBER! THE WAY THE WORLD LOOKED BRIGHT AND GAY AS YOU KAN DOWN TO THE STORE THAT MORNING TO PICK UP THE BIG RED HEART FOR HETTY. REMEMBER HOW SCARED YOU WERE AS PARTY TIME DREW NEARER AT SCHOOL. AND HOW YOU WATCHED AS THE BOX IN FRONT OF TEACHER GOT FULLER AND FULLER OF VALENTINES. AND YOU WORRIED AND WORRIED THAT THERE WOULDN'T BE ANYTHING IN IT FOR YOUD FEEL AVIIKN ALL THE KIDf? YOU AND HOW IN THE ROOM. EVEN BUTTY. KNEAV THAT YOU HAUNT ID an Sugar Association. Act the Under the payment on the 1933 crop a payment intended to reimburse the farmer for adsorption of a part of the processing tax amounting to only 20 cents a ton fr the cuntry as a whole. In the following year the payment waa $1.75 on actual estimated production, whichever was greater, no that in coses where yields were below average the payment on each harvested ton as greater than might have been expected with normal yields. However, in 1935 the to $1.13 a payment was ton. Under the new Sugar Act, the Associations statement said, payments will be made at the rate of 60 cents a hundred pounds raw value, on the amount of supar commercially recoverable from the grqweria beets, and this rate of payment cannot be reduced while the Act remains in effect. Baaing its calculations on the extraction fiugres which were used fur paying benefits uJer the Soil Conservation Act, the Association estimated that payments would range between $1.80 and $1.90 a ton in most areas, although these averages may be exceeded by a considerable margin in some instances. Since the Act has three years yet to run, the payments will be made on beets produced in 1937, 1938 1939 and 1940. In eases of crop failure, or bone fide abandonment of acreage because of conditions beyond the growere control, the Act authorizes deficiency payments which operate as effective crop insurance. Jones-Costig- an .iced --ooo- RICHMOND TO PLAN BLACK & WHITE DAY The annual Black and White day committee will be reorganized at a meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the Richmond library, announces N. F. AUTO Bullen, chairmis of last years committee. A chairman, vice chairman, W. A. Haubble end two passengers and secretary-treasurwill be namof his car escaped injuries in what ed. might have been a very serious acAlthough no definite date has been cident Thursday naming, February set for this year's show. Air. Bullen 10 while traveling from Lewiston to said it .would be held the first part the Logan temple. As the llaubble of May, withall dairymen of Utah car approached the insection of first invited to exhibit. North and Main street in Smithfield, This will be the twenty-thir- d anat about 8:45 a. m. Thursday, it nual show sponsored by Richmond, went out of control, jump- which originally started the idea in ing the curb and hitting and dis- 1915 when a small group of dairylodging the solid iron coner post men developed the plan. .ooo of the Smithfield Implement company store. The automobile was dam- M A HOLDS aged at an estimated cost for repairs of $100,00 end the cost of the SUCCESSFUL PARTY damage done the store was a small amount. According to reports Thurdsay eve' One of the most successful and ning the accident waa tremed as best attended MIA senior class parties ever given was held in the First THIRD WARD BEATS NEWTON ward amusement hall Tuesday night, February 8, under the direction of (The Smithfield Third ward deleat- - Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. Appropriate music was furnished on the piano. Refreshments were served and an extremely interesting with Homer program rendered, Daines as master of ceremonies. Over 100 class members and their partners were in attendance. Imediately following presentation of their drama Oh What a Family the First ward MIA second year Junior girls and leaders enjoyed a LEWISTON MAN HAS ACCIDENT er ' no-ho- st party. DUPTOMEET AM? HOW YOU WERE MIXED I P WITH PAIN, TRIBE AND IWTINKSS ALL AT ONCE. THAT WAS VALENTINE'S DAY! REMEMBER. -- ooo of Salt Lake are visiting with relatives Aire. Ronald Hendricks and sons here. Tlic Sarah Woodruff.. Camp., of the Daughters of pie Utah Fioneers will meet Frilay, February ISth at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Miles. A good attendance is desired. --000- Miss Ruby Merrill of Richmond wax was a Smithfield visitor on Thursday afternoon, , |