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Show The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL jUMol Ehij Friday at KattUUd Llab EitaW at lie Pat office il SnUkfuU, Utah, aa Second I I ! Clana Mail Matter The picnic seairn being about over in Utah, the work of decorating the and refuse roadsides with old may be considered to have monly finished for this season. The pe'iple who keep their feet on the ground, should look out that mud, :hey dont get stuck in the their wag-.chile th:ae who h : a s'.ar,- often get bumped when he hitching rope breaks. hi-c- Advrrflolng Ratea Will Me Made Known Upon Application - an unfriendly world," said tbs old the furniture. Stand, the ground your own, my feels wing. The football player eaid the old patriotic versa braves football the roll to he tries The grounds may be your own in ahead. huskies line of the through but if you Love an --ng the ruins, ia the the middle of the street, it will may be there, do Love standing your name of s famous poem. are able bo be among the ruins cf aome auto- sme time before yon in the hospital. mobiles. if t'--o much pelting pies on tand up When the kids couldnt get along on the front seat. any better together than tjie Europ.Grandpa used to say he didnt ean races do, Ma used to spank the distance see much us: in these long whole bunch and put them to bed. has lie - n tests. piojabiy jumping iTho ability to sleep anywhere ia automu-bile- s changed his mind since the a desirable gift, though considered speeded up. and lecturers may not Tiie philo3 phers tell us lo keep the ministers about it. enthusiastic over be th'.m Havent our chins up. in celebration exercise One thtni popular say any .king about keeping of the harvest season among the going. kids In India tractora are causing some kid element, is to decorate the well aimed with street next of the s' me elephants t be discarded aSj shuts of overripe tomatoes. work animals. The Democrats sayj who a few weeks ago Some in discarded also j girls was the elephant this country in 1932, but the Re pub-- j were worrying because they had no Means brethren say he is going to sun tan, are now worrying because they cant get rid of it. be taken on again. ooo The children are said to need train-- 1 SURE GRIP STUDDED NEW turnThe of in posture posture. ing ANNOUNCED IS TIKE checkered Mas on apron over ing wsi once thought very healthful. Fact that people feci Hitler must Greater traction in the enow and be put down at any cost, baes not mud of Winter is now made poss4h- -' will lend nny money to ible for passenger cere nnd trucks, p 1 by the British and French governments according to an announcement the dealer D. for local S. into war. a Jones, if they get In former days, the husbands were Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. . Development of a different type supposed to drag their wives around by the hair of their heads. They tread, providing rugged studs set in perhaps realize that the hair might angular bar arrangements to act as come off if they tried that now. cleats, which insure certain forward When jhe dear girls of Smithfield or backWard traction in mud, snow call up the boye, it should not be or slush, is announced by Goodyear hastily assumed they are asking for in its new Studded Sure Grip tire, dates. In many cases of course they Mr. Jones said. are merely indicating a willingness Designed for use by cars or road service, the with great reluctance to sacrifice trucks im off-th- e some of their valuable time to cheer new casings wider tread channel between the studs prevent packing the youth up in his troubles. in and spinning when traveling Back in the good old days, the intoxicated men used to come home and mud or snow. Improved angling and smash the furniture. If these men spacing of the studs is responsible were around here now, they might for the tires greater tractive ability get smashed np in their automobiles under adverse Fail and Winter highbefore they had a chance to get at way conditions. c- hc-a.-J Legal Notices PARK DEVELOPMENT It ia one of the misfortunes of, American development, that the majority of plarea did not at the atart take the land they needed for dev-- i elopmrnt of parka and playground. The early aettlern rind pioneera I did nit usually ace the neccaaity of netting aaide auch public land. They were not atrong ill play. Thry worked very hard them selves, and they expected their children to do ao. The idea of resting or placing in parka did not appeal, to them. They did not rest much anyway, and if they ever did they juat laid I around htfnte and took it easy. There waa plenty of room around their homes. They did not foresee the populous towns of today in many of I which there is a Is of sufficient park spaces, or the psrk spaces I may not be easy if access. Kecent years hsve seen progressive tcSvns making up for this lack, I and obtaining park spaces and beatifying them, and opening them i for the pleasure and comfort of the people. It is a great satisfaction to see the happiness that penile find in these places, particularly when I they are fitted up for recreation areas, and where thye give the people I a chance to play healthful games. i In many pl;A-e- s the people show splendid cooperation in developing I these spots, ir it comes hard to get mttaey enough to deveolp them al-- j tractively, the people base turned out with their own spades and hoes, itad have built roadways snd paths, set out trees and shrubs and made I flower beds. The beauty they hsve created will be a joy forever. I The people shctald take good care of their park spices. They ahouldf 1 not litter them up with picnic refuse, they should not deface any of their seats or buildings or trees. Tropic who visit a town often ask what it has to show for parka. A town with good recreation areas ranks f high ia the scale by which puMic public spirit is estimated. I WILL THE PEACE LAST? V The great powers of Europe have made peace. The world anxiously asks if it will I jit. If it merely postpones the whirlpool of war for a few weeks dr months, there is little gain. If it is merely a patched up peace that wont last it is like the ancient automobile which breaks down in a new place when you thought you had it rill fixed up. You cant exactly compare those warlike nations with the broken dJwn riutomobile heroine they could make a permanent peace if they would do the right thing. The nations, unlike the ancient car, are not worn out. They merely do not understand how to run the powerful modern machine which science has given them. They seem up td now only to have power to run it into the ditch. When the World war ended, the idea was that the only way to keep Germany form making triuble was to hold it in military subjection. The Germans, we were told, understood only the language of military force, and unless held under constant restraint, they would start a : new war. It is not an easy proposition to hold down a race of 70,000,000 pow- erfu! and scientific people. Like the closer juggler, they can get out of any knots you may tie around their hands. 1 So now the Germana after 20 years when they were supposed to be under severe restrictions, h Ive at last broken loose, and become the' mfet powerful nation in Europe. Whatever the merits of these eontroversies, the idea of holding them down has not worked. Now the powers are to try a new plan of endeavoring to reach some but at least agreement with them. Many people say that is hipeless, ' the other plan did not woik. If you have a powerful and aggressive with him, neighbor, it is uually better to try to fix up osme agreement than to challenge him to come tilt slid fight. 1 1 Probale & Guardianship Notices i CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ALIAS SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAfy IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. AUGUSA SPETH FITZGERALD, Plaintiff vs. EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, Defendant ALIAS SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action ia brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of laid Court. This action ia brought to recover judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you snd the plaintiff. JESSE P. RICH, Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Address: Arimo Building, ; Logan, Utah. Dates of publication: September SO, and October 7, 14, 21, and 28, Adv. 1938. I rr I "Tread of the new Grip is wider, contact and as" proved gripping trac'hn tinued. To furnish exiru , -surface ,21 -- oftvii trjV..i double cord brokers supplying extra -- lu. e, u' FMf, in each ply pr.:vi,l,., a ' etronj body upon w : j, thicker tread, al.n tor in the tires free service, & i aiih-troubl- ml eluded. SCOTCH c ej WAX We buy in barrels Quarts (98c value) ....... Pinta (59e value) 5 The best wax madT Everlon San Co. & LOGAN, UTAH Kalsomine Sale" Holt water, 5 11k. Cold water 5 lb. You cant buy better Everlon & Sons (h UTAH LOGAN. WE MAKE BOTH VENETIA) BUNDS AND CLOTH SHADES, Low fecteiy prices. WIN-DO- Everton Sons & Go, UTAH LOGAN, STOVE REPAIRS IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOUlL MJKE THIS BOURBON THATS Get needed parts for atom and furnaces now. We sell ta. Everton & Sons LOGAN, UTAH Go. iliMijW- - .n : 1 If your income is small cm Electric Range taka the of much a needed servant place jW31 saving you steps, time and money. And if a sparkling, mod-eyou love beautiful things Electric Range win "dress up" your whole Kitchen, at the same time providing tastier m foods that win delight the entire family. The actual cost of operation varies in different homes, according to the amount of electricity used. But the cost is low . . much less .than you imagine, if you do not use an Electric Range. Ask some of the 140.000, home dwellers in this territory who enjoy electric cookery about how little it costs. Or come in -let's talk it over. vSEE YOUR DEALER OR I t v,vtg :r.w e -- vjixOTiMcrr ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Smithfield will receive bids for furnishing all labor, material, transportation and services for the construction of Waterworks System located st Smithfield City, Utah, each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications and ether contract documents now on file with the Project engineer, Eugene Sehaub, Room 11, Court House, Logan, Utah; where they may be examined end deposit of copies obtained upon $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened. (Bidders are hereby notified that the City Council of the City of Smithfield, Utah, baa determined the minimum hourly wage rates for each trade and occupation needed to execute the contract The minimum hourly wage rates ao determined are set forth in Paragraph 25 of the form of Agreement. It ehall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any under him, to pay not leu than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, and mehcanics employed by them in the execution of the contract. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn atatement of their financial responsibility, technical abil Such sworn ity and experience. atatement may be required to be furnished before award ia made to any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the Project engineer, Eugene Sehaub, and shall be accompanied by a bid bond for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to the order of the City of Smithfield, Utah; hall be sealed and filed with the Recorder of Smithfield, at Smithfield, Utah on or before October 19, 1938, at 8 oclock p. on. and will be open' ed and publicly read aloud at or about 8 oclock p. m. of that nay in the council chamber in the public library. The above mentioned bid bond shall be given aa a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if swarded to him and will bo declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do o by the City of Smithfield, Utah. The City of Smithfeild by its council, reserves the right to reject sny or all bide or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. Dated: October 5th at Smithfield, City, Utah, 1938. (Signed) JOS. W. PETERSON, Recorder for Smithfield City, Cache County, Utah. Publishing Dates: October 7th and 14th, 1938. SMITHFIELD FRI.-SA- T. If you are this type-gi- ve 3 cheers for the 14 and 15 OCTOBER COOPER AND HELEN HAYES IN GARY double-rich- " Kentucky straight Bourbon. A FAREWELL TO ARMS Over 100 million bottles sold! SUPL-MO- N. . OCTOBER 16 and 17. 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