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Show 21, 1938 SMITH FIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. OCTOBER OH YEAH COLUMH The S5MITHFIELD SENTINEL I'jbliahed Every Friday at Smithfield. Utah Entered at lie Peatoffiee at Southfield, Utah, as Second Clans Mail Matter Adrrrl.'flng Rates Will He Made Known Upon Appliratioa Someone asks what the farmer n'jdi most through the hunting season. In same neighbiehoodn a safe the underground passage from h.uss to tae Lorn might help a lot They say some hunters couldnt hit a barn dnor. Perhaps they could if ihty aimed at a window instead cf the door. fire Same hunters are said to when they see a movement in the LIVESTOCK SHOWS bushes. Those who have to pick gunshot out of their ribs will 3y OFFER OPPORTUNITIES suLh srcrtsmen should stay at home ani confine their hunting to the u.je of a fly scatter. With termination cf ,the annual live tout Repar.s th.it Lear have been seen u ah State f:ir, junior in the forests lead us to conclude producers aie reminded of t a'o othsh ws where attractive that nov 13 a very getid time ta er major are offered exhibitors pemiums stay at h;me and tend to business. club class.of superior st-rin es and opportunities are offered for Reading that there are 134 difsale of animals at generous prices. ferent wiys of cooking potatoes, The annual Ogden livestock shaw some fathers may remark in their , and will 7, 1939, sour moment, that Ma should learn fffntinue ebruary 14. The one of them properly. third annual Iniermountain Junior Also Ms may remark thac there Fat Stock show is scheduled for are 134 things anund the house June 7, 8, and 9, 1938. Producers are encouraged to comthat need doing, and Father is almence preparations immediately for ways going to attend to them to- either or boA of the events. Animal morrow. husbandmen assert that exhibitors of The boys ask why it is that a can begin fitting and feeding lot of leaves ore apt to fall and how animals now for the Ogden to good advanLoge. Selection have to be raked up, the day the the best sheep, dairy animals, icf cornea off. big football game cattle, and hogs for the resp- The remnants left out of Cxecho- - j active show classes should be made Slovakia for the Cxecha seem same- - us the initial step in preparation for comparable to what is left for the events. the small hoy out of Thanksgiving If breeding of ewes and sows is turkey after all the relatives have taken care of now, lambs and mar-bee- n served. ; hogs should he of suitable size The boys shouldnt go and get sick to enter in the fat abock show in merely because the nurses' are such North Salt Lake. Care should ba i awful nice looking girls. taken in selection of breeding sni- The modem world, they say, Isnt mala, particularly sires, the the hand properly. Some old spring of which are shown to he of timers of Utah say that at least superior shuw qcality. The junior the hand isnt being trained to be producer will also do well to make applied to the proper place on the selections for exhibits in the beef younger generation for its beat good. tattle chases. Some folks say you should apeak The second annual Intermountain to your townspeople .whether you Junior Fat Stock chow proved to know them or not. The boys believe , Jbe an unusually favorable means of that anyway when they meet a styl- encouraging young producer! to he ish girl. proficient in feeding, breeding, fitGood many people fussing because ting and selection of animals. Hunthey cant get any money to put into dreds of youths from Montana, gambling and Get Rich Quick stocks. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and DISCONTENT IN MARRIAGE m many married couples beccme disappointed with their marital stale? A professor of nAioIogy at Birmingham Southern Why do college speaks of two causes which lead to murh dissatisfaction. He thinks that the free opportunities of trar.el in these timee enable men arid women to meet many mdv persons of the opposite sex, hence they are more likely to become discontented with their wedded mates. iWhrn Husband sees the wife casing sheeps eyes at some fascinating (man, he might ssk if he has done all he could to show his wife a good time. AUd does he pick up her gloves with the same eager jump as formerfy? The same is true for the wife who finds the husband too eager to alep out where he can see the girls. A common cause of marital discontent, according to this authority ie the ability of the ri'vrage woman to find self support if she becomes dissatisfied at home. The majority of wives today have had some experience at earning a living and they are familar with some occupation. The woman who made a surcess fn some shop or store or school before marriage still has friends in that field. If she tires of the wedded state, and letags for the good old free days, the chances are fairly good that she can make a comeback. Wherefore it is a mighty good plan, when the husband finds the wife showing sigpia of discontent, to find where the shoe pinches. In the gobd old days, marriages almost always lasted. The wife no doubt often cursed her lot, but how about bread and butter and dresses and stockings? She did not want to confess failure by going hack home. In many cases she stayed ob not from love, but for a living. The husband would better take some steps to quell those rising discontents. Take her out and make her think you are back in the rid days of romance. ed 'Ift ARMY OF WOMEN WORKERS I ' Many more wcfmrn workers have entered the labor market since 1930 than the population growth of the country would lead one to ex- -' pact, according to a report from the recent census of unemployment. The enormoue army of women and girls who seek to support themseL sea or their families by may account to some extent for the prevalence of unemployment Twd generations ago it was a quite unusual thing for women to leave the home to work, except in a few professions such as teaching and nursing. The average girl stayed at home, helped to do the house-- 1 work, and waited for the prospective bridegroom. He usually did come along, otill the great number of unmarried women of that genera-- I tion suggested that the home staying idea did not help the girls iu finding their mates. 4 As the demands of life grew more exacting; the people discovered new wants. They wanted education for children, better medical care, and a hundred other thinga. Automobilea came along, sports and am-aaements developed, and the girls wanted those things. Their fathers ' were not usually able to meet all these demands, ft the girls went out in the world to contend with its antagonisms, in a desire for a ! wider life. I Some men say this influx of women into the working wafeld has made it harder for men to find jobs. Perhaps it has in some cues. 1 But if the buainese machine ran right, the work done by all these 1 women and girls would add M the production of the country, and enable people to buy more things, and it should make a number of jobs occupy. equal to the number which the female J Anyway, the wdmen and girls not merely like the thinga that wagea ' will buy, but they enjoy the wider contact with the world. 1 wage-eartiin- g, 1 1 1 1 wage-earne- rs TitakitA, Homy, mote. mpuA. AVE time and labor in the home barn and poultry house; increase profits by irrigation; and provide fire "v S v i I est electric rates you have ever had (now in full ef- . V v w all can be done with an protection Electric Water System. Lower equipment prices and the low- fect) put a running water system within everyone's reach. Come in talk it over. let's SEE YOUR DEALER on tt'WTttsnnw!nutavtT).rtH!'iUtcTiNC4aar Probale & Guardianship Notices 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 CACHE. THE COUNTY OF AUGUSA SPETH FITZGERALD, Plaintiff fL iEDWARD 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 is brought, otherwise within thirty daya 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 said Court. This action is brought to reaover judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. JESSE P. RICH, Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Address: Arimo Building, ; Logan, Utah. Dates of publication: September 80, and October 7, 14, 21, and 28, Adv. 1938. ADVERTISEMENT 4-- kt nrodu.-e-- j v 1 ,T.y V ! 4 City ant. Verl Anders n f "t 16311 received $35 per from Hotel Utah champion baby b::uf ani Colby of Sigurd v.,g p.id hundreJ weight for hii grand pkm hog. sasaesan SCOTCH WAX . We buy in hirrd, Quarts (98c value) .... Pints (59c value) . The beat wax Everlon & G .fj jj Sons Ca LOGAN, UTAH ' G E "'OEESBSgl Kalsomiee Sale Hct water, 5 Cold water 5 You 16 Da " J! cant buy better Kahoeis, & Sons Ce Everlon LOGAN, UTAH off-traini- IF YOU ARB THIS TYPE WE MAKE BOTH VENETIAN BLINDS AND CLOTH WIN- DOW SHADES. Low factory price Everlon & Sons Co, LOGAN, UTAH LJL J MMawy 1 STOVE REPAIRS YOUlt Get needed parts for a tern and furnace new. We icD 'ik LIKE THIS BOURBON THATS Everlon & Sons Co. LOGAN, UTAH 23BS2S3K W6H a V t,YO U IlHESf FEATURII7I 3 rss. Ma Braid Grows of a type with good tute and good judgment. 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 at Smithfield City, Utah, each bid to be in accordance with plans, specifications and other contract documents npw on file with the Project engineer; Eugene Schaub, 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, has determined the minimum hourly wage rates for each trade and occupation needed to execute the contract. The minimum hourly wage rates so determined are set forth in Paragraph 25 of the form of Agreement. It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, and mehcanica employed by them in the execution of the contract. Notice is also hereby given that all bidders may submit with their bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical abilSuch sworn ity and experience. statement may be required to be furnished before award is made to any particular bidder. Each bid ahall he made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the Project engineer, Eugene Schaub, and shall be accompanied by a bid bond for 5 per cent of the amount of the hid made payable to the order of the City of Smithfield, Utah; shall he sealed and filed with the Recorder of Smithfield, at Smithfield, Utah on or before October 19, 1938, at 8 oclock p. n. and will be opened end publicly read aloud at or about 8 oclock p. m. of that uay in the council chamber in the , public library. The above mentioned bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will he declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the City of Smithfield, Utah. The City of Smithfeild by its council, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw hit 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. FETERSON, Recorder ftr Smithfield City, Cache County, Utah. Publishing Dates: October 7th and 14th, 1938. Iamb :te. eh.BiMl ,! of Richfield said ,UP pound to a Sait Lake t ; Legal Notices to the ahr.v ar.J . for animnls marketed. The grand fcncea Sharp Eytt of a type who cu apot worthwhile thinga. SMITHFIELD FBI. If you are this type, you will know what to take... the delicious Double Rich Kentucky straight Bourbon! -- SAT. OCTOBER 21 end 22 SKY GIANTS WITH RICHARD DIX AND CHESTER MORRIS SW A 90 PROOF --takrr wit iW M-i JMl MWc la by Knnmnm ihf toot oM Kcatwky wiy. car. his. itHMiLty r aoDucn co wc., p.y.c. OCTOBER Km-hc- 23 and 24 GINGER ROGERS AND JAMES STEWART IN VIVACIOUS PINT HO No. 61 QUART PLUS MICKEY MOUSE No. 60 PINT M No. NEWS AND STRAISHT 62 tuesTwedT" BOURBON WHISKEY : OCTOBER Double 25 and 2S Feature BARGAIN NITES is.A DOUBLE PENRODS TROUBLE WITH MAUCH TWINS ALSO BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA THURSDAY sss OCTOBER ONLY 27 ONLY CROWD NIGHT vouso. fl,. 10 . w''lac'0ry Aik tko P ot ,ctoo BARBARA STANWYC and JOEL MCM - a;vrvo'. (or ,? J .. INTERNES CANT TAKE MONET CARTOON |