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Show The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL ... th -- ' a Itibttahed Every Friday el Smithfield. L'lik Eitmd at Ike Peatoffice el keilkflrM, Utah, aa Sccoid Class HaO Uih hw moods when he is glad Some remarkable reaulte are being achieved by the national Sales Job" campaign. In mime citiea form 5000 to 20.000 people have attended maw meetings railed to promote thia idea. General aalea are believed to have increased 10 to 25 per cent through thia movement. Slow buaineaa in due to alow buying. The alow buying in due in to unemployment and low purchaoing power, but it ia alno due part to a There are plenty of peolarge extent to peoplea hesitations and fears. will need theta in the near fu- ple whd could buy more goo da and who ture, but who are hanging onto their muney. I ' money in the country, but the money doea not Fear of the future ia prrftably the principal rea--. circulate. Feara cauae buaineaa trouble, aa they miafortune. If the people at aome kind of public aaaembly hear a falae cry of Fire", and all ruah for the door at the aame minut somebody may get hurt. Thia ran happen even if there ia no fire. Similarly if the people in a pending their peroonal and housduAl money, and buaineaa concerns in planning their operations, are made excessively cautious by their feara when there ia no reason for such apprehension th existence of this fear will exert a paralysing effect ota business. Every time anyone buys something, aombody lae ia put te wokr. The Sales Mean John'' campaign should bane enthusiastic support. If we could have a great movement all.dver the country to loosen up idle money, it would put milliono of people to work. Let us cooperate with it I here in Utah. WHEN THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS !V One of the prettiest pictures of American life is aeen iht the day in when the school year opena. It ia a day when the kids are usually dressed up according to the fashion plates. Many new suits and any town dreaara have been bought, many new shoes adorn the youthful feet. These new feathers look vry scrumptious. They may not look bo after the boys have had their usual exercises of ruling in the dirt. The girla will take care of their new finery, for at a very early age they realise that the fascination of clothes ia one factor in the success of womanhood. These colorful youngtaers, shouting at the tops of their voices, with bright faces and cheerful looks, give us warm hopes for the fture of a generation which will be ruling the country in 25 years. The old time nchrial boy was supposed to go to school with slow and reluctant steps. Considering the kind of education fed out to children in those days in many achoola it was not surprising. Yet that education had strong points. The kid was told to stick to that oU arithmetic teaser until he had it correct down to the least decimal fraction. He got lessons of thoroughness and accuracy that Junta made his generation methodical and persistent workers. Modenr education is mob: more interesting. The teachers study child nature, and thry know how to stimulate the youthful mind to action. It is aome proposition to handle a roomful of hcildren, many of whom are capable of making trouble, and some of whom may have parents who encourage children to be unruly. But modern education makes the path if knowledge about as pleasant as any kind of work can be. There are plenty of flowers and lots of apart oil the way along the path up to hill of knowledge. is attends People ask if kiud laughing the be but not, good miners. May comedian will not object to it when he works off his ancient Jokes. People often say they want to keep out of politics. When the tax hilla come around they find they can't keep politics out of them. "Where is my wandering boy tonight " was a plaintive old song. Frequently not so for away, only out of gas on some lonely road. Protests by our country against the lawlessness of other nations seem to be regarded by those countries as belonging to the category of useless noises. the People are warned against tuba. danger of slipping in bath Back in the old days, they only had to undergo this peril once a week. There is said to be need for new homes. Also there is said to be one for 10,000,000 new garages with cars in them. USAC TO START REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 23 Logan, (UP) Registration will lie held September 23 fbr freshmen at the Utah State Agricultural college, W. H. Bell, registrar, announced here. Sophomores will register September 24 and juniors and seniors on September 26. Instruction will st3rt September 27. College officials expected registration to exceed the 8100 enrolled last t year. INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION TO DRAW TOURISTS THRU UTAH The Salt Lake (UP) City Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OP LAND8 AND OTHER RM PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION I. ARTICLE 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBUC SCHOOLS. Bo it nulrtd th LigUlatun of atst of Utah, of ill til number elected to rack tern concurring thereto; SECTION 1. That It la propoMd to amaad lection S of Article 10 of tha Conititution of the state of Utah aa amended by the vote of the elector, at tha general election of 1930 to road PROPERTY FUND-UNIFO- I. two-tkir- di aa followa: See. 8. Tha proceed, of the aoles of all landa that have been or may hereafter be granted by the United when you ban Automatic Electric ITot Water Service h you heat water by toned methods, you know how it is. Somebody may got a nice and somebody warm bath wont No such disappointment when you have Automatic Electric Hot Water service in your home. An abundance of hot water is heated and stored for use any hour of the day or night every day of the year... at a turn of the tap. And it actually costs no more than less convenient methods. Como in. Let us give you complete details. Once you get all the facts, you, too, will Join the thousands who now enjoy Automatic Electric Hot Water service 365 days every year. old-fas- e Snjo& tour-ih- er fiettiJi .(uftnq milk Cheap Skcbudfij J 1 NEWS IN BRIEF in Commerical poteio producers Utah indicated in referendum vote Auguts 20 and 22 that they approve the proposed federal potato marketing agreement requiring elimination of culls for interstate shipment and federal inspection of potatoes shipped across state lines. The ratio of voters approving was mere than 10 to 1 disapproving, and ratio of po- tatoea represented in the vote was higher than 13 to 1. Utah totals will he added to those from other potato states. Potato handchance to lers will ash) be given express approval or disapproval of the proposed agreement Twenty dairy specialists gathered at Utah State Agricultural college August 29 for a two day convention for herd testers in various Utah coun ties. Dairy herd improvement testing was advocated as an essential to the dairy industry and agricultural economy. Roy C. Jones of Washington, D. C. extension dairy111 with the United States department cf agriculture, participated in sessions. To whip best, cream should stand about 24 hours and should contain 30 to 85 per cent fat, the USDA home economics service asserts. Under such conditions it whips quickly, doubles in volume, stands stiff and has little milky drainage. Cream should be kept at about 40 degrees fahrenheit, and the bowl and beater should be chilled. Allowing cream to stand in a 'warm kitchen Constitutional Amendments to If sufficient attarcUons to keep in the a .ate for tours. its JOBS CAMPAIGN Mean Thera ia plenty of circulate aa it should. non why it doea not errata other kinda of a ms I old song. Hera in THE SALES .tat, sus, Matter Advertising Bataa Will Be Made Known Upon Application or leaving it under refrigeration too short a period may be causes of unresult will USxn FrsnriscolBSO temperatures for whip'in a heavy tourist increase in Utah satisfactory rounded ping. A bowl with a smooth bottom and tall straight sides is A excellent for whipping cream. at rerolve that blades beater with the bottom of the bowl whips cream most rapidly. Cream of good quality will take about three tablespoons beof sugar to a pint, added either still and after whipping, or fore State, to thia atato, for the rapport of the common schools, and five per centum of the net proceed, of the of United State, public land Ing within tha itate and raid by the hited Statei subsequent to. the admission of this state into the Union, hall bo and remain a permanent fund, to be called the State School Fund, the interest of whirh only, shall be expended for the rapport of the common schools. Tha interest on tha State School Fund, tho proceed, of ail property that may accrue to tho state by escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the lauru of thi. state, the proceed, of the sales of timber, and tho proceeds of tho ale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and state lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as tha Legislators may from time to time allot thereto, constitute fund to bo known si the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall ha maintained and used for tho rapport of tho common and public schools of tho state and the apportioned in such manner Legislature ahull provide. The provisions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution uhaU bo construed as a limitation on tho rato of taxation on tangible property for district school purposes and not on tho amount of funds available therefor and, further, no money allocated to tic Uniform School Fund shall bo considered in fixing tho rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Artirlo XIII. SECTION 2. Tho oecretary of atato ia directed to submit thia proposed amendment to the electors of toe state at tha next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by tho elector of the state, this amendment shall take effect tha first day of January, 1939. purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said furd shall ha apportioned in tha mtnntr tha Legislature shall provide, to the scboo district maintaining high school, and such lavy for district school purposes which together with such other funds as may ha available for district school purposes, will raise annually an mount which squab 25 for each parson of school ago in the atato as shown by the last preceding school census; the same to bo distributed among tha school districts according to the list preceding school census; and in addition an equalisation fund which when added to other revenues resided for this purpose by the Lcgia-itur- o E shall be 5 for ouch parson of school ago si shown by too last preceding school census; said equalixatioa fond stall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner os the Legislature shall provide. Said rates shall not bo Increased unless proposition to increase tho same tha reto or retes proposed specifying and the rime daring which too same shall bs levied, bs first submitted to a vote of such of tho qualified elertors of tho atato, aa in tho year next preceding rach election, shall have paid a property tax asseised to them within too state, and toe. majority of those voting thereon hall vote In favor thereof. In rach may bo provided by law. SECTION 2. Th secretary of atato is directed to submit this proposed amendment to tho electors of tho state in tha next general election in the manner provided by law, SECTION 1 If adopted by too of the state, this amendment dull toko offset too first day of January, 1929. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION I, ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION OF If UTAH. RELATING TO HOURS OP WORK ON ALL PUBUC WORKS. Bo it resolved bp tho Lepielotare of tuo-tkir- in . re COXSTI-TUTIO- ppr tiro-tkin- four-tonth- two-tsat- " -- ff Erosion on Granitic M.unin oT of Idaho as Influenced by Cover, Soil Disturbance, Sipe if! r Precipitation Intensity." It is not advisable for an inexr.. ienced person to try to taa Val fur skins or large hides t) be into coats, robes or rugs. Small fbt f skins or skins of low market vju. might be tanned for hirr.e or tun whip stiff. the to of directi' as g;v i, i use according Forest Products laboratory bulletin research ogranization USDA farmers 1334.0? USDA wood ' at Madison, Mis., offers the follow- Home Tanning. houses frame in building ing tips to prevept decay; build the house SCOTCH WAX on a site that is well drained; buy We buy in barrels lumber from yards Quarts (98c value) $; that th not tolerate rote in foundPinte (59e value) jj ations and lumber piles. Do not use talThe beat wax made lumber starting to decay; do not low lumber to lie on the ground Everlon & Sons Co. after delivery for the job, and aa in LOGAN, UTAH not let untreated lumber come contact with soil or foundations or walls likely to be damp; unseasoned wood should not be embedded in concrete or masonry, without leaving ventilation around the entto of the Kalsomin&Sale timbers; unless wood flooring has been chemically treated, never 1 yi HA water, 5 lb. it directly on the soil or concrete in, water 5 Os. Cold contact with soil; provide plenty of You cant buy better Kalsomis ventilation so free circulation of air Everlon & Sons Co around the wood will keep it dry. Examconducted Range by Study LOGAN. UTAH iners George W. Craddock and C. Kenneth Pearse of the Intermountain Forest and Range experiment station has proved native whestgrasa to be the best aid to runoff and erosion WE MAKE BOTH VENETIAN control thus far found in the BUNDS AND CLOTH WINregion. Evidence indicDOW SHADES. Low factory ates that wheatgrass can be reked upon to minimize flash runoff and prices. erosion even on steep slopes and un- - J1 "OS s: Evorion&Sons Legal Notices Probata Go. LOGAN. UTAH & Guardianship Notices STOVE REPAIRS Get needed parts for CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER stoves and furnaces now. We sell ml INFORMATION Everlon & Sons Go. LOGAN, UTAH Notice io Creditors 2SEEM IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF In the Matter of the Estate of L. E. Larsen, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will please present veij-fie- d claims against the estate of L. E. Larsen, deceased, to tin nnder-tign- d executrix at her residence in' Smithfield, Utah, on or before the j 1st day of November, 1988. Myrtle Larsen Cooper, executrix of the last will end testament of L. E. Larsen, deceased. Leon Fonnesheck, Attorney for executrix. ' Dates of publication, September 2, 9, 16, and 23, 1938. SUMMONS FRI. SAT. IT SEPTEMBER 16 and . COUNTOF MONTE GR1ST0 ALSO CARTOON CHILDRENS MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30. CHAPTER WEST DAYS WILD 7 TO GET DONT FORGET YOUR CHANCE ON THE TO BE GIVEN AWAT AT THE END OF THE CACHE. W. Loyal Hall, Plaintiff, vs. SMITHFIELD WITH ROBERT DONAT ADVETHE GREATEST NTURE OF ALL TIMES. . IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Echo L. Kirkham De Lee, former- ly known aa Echo L. Kirkham Dille, Ida L. Kirkham Coolbear, Daisy E. Kirk-bsGarrett, and Reuben J. Kirkham, known and only surviving heirs-at-laof Reuben Kirkham, deceased, and against the creditors of Rnuben Kirkham, deceased, and ag--ft all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint to the plaintiffs ownership, or ' clouding Plaintiffs title thereto, Defendants. SERIAL. Grace E. Kirkham Thnrgood, m ' HOURS OF WORK ON FURUC WORK8 A Rplujb UStoV Run-O- CACHE. tko state of Utah, of ah members elected to reck of tko two to faoor thereof: SECTION 1. That it b proposed to amend section of article IS of tho Constitution of tho state of Utah. See. 9. The Lcgbbture shall ths hours that shall const!-tu- f work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided by tho itatOp county or municipal govern meat; and too LegisUture shall paw law. to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, meltere, and mines and shall deter-min- o tho number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION 2. That the of state b hereby directed toweretary submit thb proposed amendment to tho elee-toof the state at tha next general election in ths manner provided by SECTION 2. If adopted by tho Constitutional Amendment iteii0? toil amendment S No. 2 effect the first day of RATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES January, 1639. DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING L R. R. Monson, of State AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION f too State of Utah,Secretary do f, certify ARTICLE XIII OP THE that ths foregoing b a hereby S full, true and OF THE STATE OF correct copy of tho 2 Constitutional proposed by the regular lA3l$?kAJJ.SG T0 THE SATK Amendment session of tho legislature of 1937 an ta BF office.1 I?1?1 Legislature Slate of ttak, li I further, certify that they will of su of Me members elected to each A ewe appear on the official ballot at the election November teneral tArrria; concurring 1932, SECTION L That it it proposed to under ths number and title2, hsrebi amend section 7 of Article IS of too designated. Constitution of tho state of Utah, as In witness whereof, X hero here-nnt- o amended by the vets of toe electors at set my hand and affixed On .CMral election of 19S0 to rood as fellows! 7- The rats of taxation an tangible property shall net sxceed on MhiWUr valuation, two and a mills for general stale purposes, one of taiU for high school KreUry of lutm to der torrential rainstorm. the study are reported in cular 492, Surface I OH YEAH COLUMN SEPTEMBER 18 and w GROVE WITH FRED MACMURRAT. HARRIET HILllAKD, BE BLUE, RUFE DAVIS. ALSO MARCH OF TIME POPULAR SCIENCE SUNDAY MATINEE AT 4 r. M. BARGAIN PRICES UNTO 6 P. M. SUMMONS to-w- it: 1 C0C0ANUT sd-ve- ne STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon if emd within the county in you which brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of tha complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the above entitled court. action ia brought to recover Judgment, quieting plainUffa title1 to tne following described property, situated in Logan City, Cache County, Utah, Commencing at a point 10 rods nd 7 feet East of the Northwest corner of Lot 5, Block 2, riat A Logan City survey and running wTL S.luUl 9Northd:9 thence East thence West 20 feet to the place of containing 8861 square feet I E. NELSON, Attorney for Plaintiff lift office address: MOH. SUN TUES.-WE- D. 21 SEPTEMBER 20 and BARGAIN HiTE QUICK MOSEY 1 WITH FRED SIONK AND DOROTHY MOORE GUN LAW WITH GEORGE O'BKjEE. "thursdayIby SEPTEMBER 22 CROWD NIGHT" beg-innin- g, v5flArirBIock Lotn' uw 2i l938.f f rBt pub,lction! Augugt SILKS AND SADDLES TRl Aim FLOYD GIBBONS ADVENTURE AND CARTOON . . ! |