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Show .nrain n iimn mruTv iTran mintT. OH YEAH COLUMN The FtMITHFIELD SENTINEL I'ubllaM Every Friday at Southfield, Utah Raterod at Ika Paetofflcw at Bmithfield. Utah, aa Second Glass Mall Matter Aiirilliloi Ratea Will Me Made Kaowa Upoa Application i PRESERVATION OF GAME f The aportamea often think of the richneaa of American foreata, of Umova in them in colonial and pioneer days. One reada in old histories, for inula nee, of the abundance of wild turkeya. The hardahipa of pioneer life muat have been aolaced for many ' the teeming wild life that of Hume familiea by the toothsome fleah of auch creatures, which in many aectiona waa ao eaaily obtained. I Our (rand eountity in ita original state was one that encouraged the growth of every kind of game. A land having a network of atreama briging abundant water, with sufficient rainfall ad good arils the usual rule, waa one where game animala and binds grew naturally. IIow a modern sportsman would like to be dropped down in auch a country, and given the chance to fiB his bag with theae beautiful varieties, whose fleah ia ad tempting to the hungry appetite of man. The American people have not treated their game mercifully. They have shot at it ia the moat wasteful manner, destroying many aperies that should have been encouraged to propagate and remain abundant. Our whole country should give more attention to the propagation of every useful spedca of wild life, aa a means of providing good food for the pedple, and to fumbth recreation for the millions who take pleasure in the sport of hunting. great beeufit ia conferred by generous persona who have given largo areas for public use, where game can find refuge and increase and multiply without fear of the hunter. It could be iwiahed that we had much more of this protected territory,' where wild life coidd thrive A and grow and regain something of the former abundance. Public sentiment should can frtr Aa enforcement of ail game laws, and good sportsmen should be glad to observe these regulations. I HALLOWEEN DOINGS The young people, it is said are not interested in rid traditions, but there ia one tradition in which Aey are very much interested up to a ) (certain age. That ia the observance of Halloween. On the Slat of I October many of them feel it their duty to get out and surprise Ae I people of Utah by unearthly visitations. If pedplea hair doea not l stand on end at the weird eights the young crowd fed tome portion 1 of their duty to society has been unfulfilled. I When this desire manifests itself by wearing funny masks, dressing ' i up in startling rob tunica, and supposedly scaring by pecple by the ter-- I rifying sight of figures clothed in ghostly sheets, all that ia very pret-- I ty and picturesque. If excess youthful stesm esn be worked off thst I wsy without sny explosion, it is sll to the good. Some of the old folks dread Halloween doings. When Ae hide i keep the doorbell ringing steadily, and rap on the windows so violently . I as to threaten to break them, the nice old aunts and grandmas ask . what Ae world is coming to, and they shake their heads gloomily. and say auch things were never done in their youth. I No special alarm need be fett if the young folks break loose s I little on Halloween. If you get Ait and chaae them, that ja. what they ) wont. You will gel winded before you ever catch the nimble little heels. J t When it cornea to auch stunts as tipping over ashes and refuse bar- rein, lugging off gates and fence rails, etc. the desire td celebrate is going a little bit to d far. Any form of fun that makes work for other I people and does real damage, shows a distorted sense of humor that need intelligent reproof. Perhaps a little chastisement wouldnt do ? any harm. . . i . U.l:l 1 ' The people are urged to keep active, Anyway, they spend a good part of their time actively jumping out of the way of automobiles. Automobile drivers are keen about saving a few minutes getting dont them home, but many of seem to plan about saving the time they are likely to spend in hospitals. It is not a good idea to sleep in chumfc. If one must sleep, it is better to do it there than behind the automobile wheel. The dictators. It is said, are getting too much power. Pa sometimes rnaliM the sour remark after Ma has issued her orders dor the day. to used The American people Now dont debt. about they worry worry until the time conies when they can no longer borrow money. Some folks in Utah who cant remember to vote, will say the country is going to Ae dogs when the elections dont go to auit them. The wetting of the roads is said to create danger. Frequently the down Ae too thorough wetting drivers had is still more hazardous. f OCTOBER ML 1938 was expected from NEWS IN BRIEF Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, Congress addition', but the impm-phaies, at vi si were tori Murdock Abe man quality la an sdJi:ion4 Clsrkston on Friday. Many of Ae Beet losses in storage idles have applying superphosphate wiA citizens were out to visit always caused a serious drain cn the letin explains. Aem. : Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodey, uFfr 'll'' STATE FAIR DATE MAY f and Mrs. David Dahle and Mr. end. letin of the Idaho college of fir re-- ADVANCED f; vail-in 1 culture aummarizing explains to Park went Clark Mrs Paul suits of experiments conducted by ey to hunt deer. While people on the Salt Lake City from our town may be found "in Ae bureau of plant industry on beets, bility that the date (rp, fertilizers of effect sugar name the on state cf !T all parti of the ir St, will he advanced To tost Ae keeping quality of quest. William S. Bailey of Hyrum spent fertilized beeta and those receiving . was being considered v,,. of auperphosphate, ' Fair Board. Thursday visiting our school teach- an application samplea of beeta in open meshed J Manager Ernest S Hnl er. ator-jib:i although he believed Peter S. Baraon was a Logan vis- bags were placed in factory phos- - was the best in the history itor on Saturday. Golden Buttars, Thomas Goodey, phorus starved beets were three to fnnul exhibition, attendance Charles Godfrey and Ben Thompson, , ao.. b, Mttied weather which had members of Ae town board spent beets. fertilised 'the show during the latter J Salt, A Wednesday and Thursday in Increases in yield were about what fair week. Lake City, on official business. Mrs, Conley Christensen and her mother, Mrs. Barfus of Tremonton spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Christensen. Stanford Larsen who has been attending school in the east is visiting with his mother Mrs. May Larsen. J 7, .-- un-Fa- -- et - olduaker NOW 3 YEARS OLD ooe TIME NOW TO CHECK b CAR FOR WINTER Re- t. Free finger dashboard glove wiA zipper fasteners on Ae Aumb and forefinger which free these fingers without removing Ae glove Stirring device for chilling drinks without dilution of your favorite mix Higher shoe prices. CONDITIONING guarantee WE HAKE BOTH VENETIAN BLINDS AND CLOTH WINLow factory DOW SHADES. prices. GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY ' Everion Youll be safer with new husky Goodyear Speedways on your car. Quality la high and tho price is low. Speed way carries the Goodyear lifetime guarantee. Sons Co. & UTAH LOGAN, STOVE REPAIRS Everion GOODYEAR aaiT hi bseeSts al ih wa ail Caadltioaiag. DOUBLE EAGLE SPARK PLUGS Mam Ligkttag gladly aaad Advisor la fast haaa ta mat wa you Bghtiag whh Light Malar. Taka adraataga al Wa New construction saves on gas and oil, gives more mileage wiA less drain on battery. one-pie- Mrlct ta yntact yw IcsnDy boat aya strata. IT TO aad glacaa yon aadav aa ahBgattaa. Phaaa yaw daalar or Utah CH each NORTH CACHE MOTOR SIE YOUR SEALER OR fPi.4 V ce 65c Fawar A Light Csmpaayb t Tt COMPAHY tc cr Sons Co. H UTAH SCOTCH WAX We buy in barrels Quarts (98c value) Pints (59e value) The best wax made WITH NEW FREE SERVICE C Al NOW AomUollo fa Ryo 3 YEARS OLD CQPR. 193I, THE OLD QUAKER (XX, LAWRENCEBURG, PHONE TV 14 SMITHFIELD Everion I & a 63c Sic Sons Co. LOGAN, UTAH IN1X Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER RM PERMANENT 8CHOOL FUND 4 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION f, 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 resolved of ty tk Legitlatur all tko state of Utah, of tko members sleeted to oaeh houoo PROPERTY - FUND-UNIFO- tm-tkir- di eonnrrinp t her, in: SECTION L That it puraoaes, which shall eenstitut the high school fund; said ford shall I apportioned in the manner the Ltyte latur shall provide, to the sehoo maintaining high schools, ni such levy for district school paiposa which together with such other nodi as may bo available for district school purposes, .will raise snnmlly as amount which equal $25 for ssck person of school age in th stats as shown by tho last preceding school census; th same to be distributed among tto school districts seesrdisg to tto last preceding school cesses; and in addition an equalisation food which when added to other rermeu o provided for this purpose bv tec (hull be $5 for each penoa of a Leyii-atur- tot p ia proposed to school census; said squibs ties mood section 3 of Article 10 of tho ceding fund shall to apportioned to tho school Constitntion of the state of Utah as districts in such manner as th legisamended bp the vote of the electors lature shall provide. Said rates shall at the general election of 1930 to read net bo increased unless a propooitioa aa follows: to increase the same specifying As See. S. The proceeds of the sales rate or ratea proposed and th tin of an lands that have been or may daring which the same shall bt levied, hereafter be granted by the United to first submitted to a vote of Nth State to this state, for the support of th qualified electors of th state cf the common schools, and five per as In tto year next preceding nch centum of the net proceeds of the lection, shall have paid a property tax sals of United State publle lands assessed to them within th state sad ring within the state and sold by tho the of those voting thsnos united States subsequent to the ad- haUmajority vote in favor thereof, la seek mission of this state into the Unien, manner as may be provided by law. shall be and remain n permanent fond, SECTIONS. The secretary of stats to be called the State School Fund, ta directed to submit this proposed the interest of which only, shall be amendment to th electors of the stats expended for the auppoit of the com- - in tha next general election ta the moo schools. The interest on the Stats manner by law. provided School Fund, the proceeds of ail propSECTION S. If adopted by tho erty that may accrue to the state by electors of the state, thii amendmost Mcheet or forfeiture, all unclaimed luiU take the first day shares and dividend of any corporation incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sales of timber, and the proceeds of the ale or ether disposition of minerals or ether property from school and Mate lands, other than these granted for spseifie purposes, shall, with such other revenues as tha Legislature may foam time to time allot thereto, constitute a fond to ho known us tho Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shell be maintained and for the support of tha common Bd and public schools of tho state and apportioned in inch manner as tho legislators shall provide. Tho of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall bo construed aa a limitation on tho rat of taxa-tto- n on tangible property for district wool purposes and not on tho amount of funds available thsrefor and, r, no money 1 allocated to tha Uniform School Fund ehall bo considered to fixing the rates of taxation specified In Section 7 of Article XIII. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to tho electors of the etat at the next general election In tho Tided law. pro by msajer SECTION S. If adopted by the ot the stats, this amendment taka effect the first day of January, 1939. J0 REPLACE OLD PLUGS COME IN AND light & LOGAN, SEE THEM TODAY To hale iH STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY fur-tho- and furnaces now. Wo sell 'em. Illustrated here art two of many bargains in Better light - Better Sight Lamps, They pro and tho yide enough light for earner seeing well as of as earner kind for seeing, light right for new charm in your furnishings. In a few words, Aey give you "light Conditioning Protection. Quaker employs special methods pro-ritio- ni Get needed parts for stoves TkuwiMki which include ageing in temperature controlled warehouses the year round and 51 separate checks of quality from grain to glass I Try this fine, sound whiskey .Youll find ita flavor worthy of your moat critical taste. anti-fr- THINGS TO WATCH FOR kV Whiskey of Ripe Maturity ed At two yean of age Old Quaker was one of the largest selling straight whiskies in America. Now, at 8 full yean it has reached its Golden Age, mature on every count . . . in. flavor, metlomuu and mUdneu. For Old eeze Ais time in turn of Ae hair-negay colors such as crchid, pink and Copenhagen blue to match Ae new New vitamin K. ma fall dresses jor use cf which will aid blood 'coagulation after surgical operation! Novel device for autos making is possible to leek the entire hood of the motor by turning a key on the PROTECTION Full-Bodi- vn LIGHT " HEADLINE WHISKEY NEWS! The people, it ia said, must rise to greater heights. Some of them WiA Ae heavy driving of sumwill if Aey don't stop trying to mer past, wise motorists are checkcross railroad tracks just ahead of ing their cars over for winter, are Ae trains. getting ready for Ae long, cold When Ae active people of former months ahead. ia aa times got lost, they used to climb This annual fall check-u- p a tree to see where they were. Now important thing for every motorist, Aey sit on Aeir soft cushions and explained D. S. Jones, local dealer out for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber honk for somebody to come be should from the sidewslk and tell Aem. Co. First thing Aat (The kind of person who used to checked is tires. Tiges Aat have be called a liar, is now considered worn Ain during the Summer should to be gifted with a luxuriant ima- be replaced wiA new rubber. This is imperative, because of Ae danger gination. of skidding on wet slippery streets of winter, if smooth, worn tires CLARKSTON are allowed to remain on Ae car, New Goodyear tires give Ae utOn Friday a trousseau tea honor- most in traetion, give the maximum ing Miss Verl Ravsten was given protection against dangerous skids. mt Ae home of her father Bishop "Other Aings to check are Ae John Ravsten by her sisters. Miss tops of cars not equipped wiA all Lois and Aka Ravsten received Ae steel tops. A coat of top dresing the guests. Miss Leah. Ravsten was in gives protection throughout charge of Ae trousseau room. Miss Winter, while Pliolite under-fende- r Amy Ravsten presided at the tea enamel should be applied to protect table and Mrs. Ida Cannon and Mrs. fendera from rusting. were in charge of Betty Th' Heater hose and radiator hose aa the gits. A color scheme of orange should be checked carefully, and Slack were used and Ae rooms hose Aat has deteriorated somewere decorated with fall flowers. times fails, allowing valuable gifts Many beautiful and useful to escape wiA resultant were presented to Mies Ravsten who damage to Ae engine. Particularly will be married on October 24 to should heater hose be checked Aat Lee Andrews of Logan. 120 guests has remained in Ae car all summer. called. r (Heaters Aemselves should be in-- 1 spected carefully,' while another item Aat should Se checked is Ae fan belt. If. the fan belt is loose, insufficient power is developed by Ae generator. cars Motorists who' have their checked over and replenish needed items will go through Ae Winter without the delays and inconveniences that are very likely to happen if the inspection is not made. he concluded. GIVE TIIEM 1 A Constitutional Amendment No. 3 - HOURS OF WORK ON PUBUC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PBOPOSIM TO AMEND SECTION , AET1CU OF THE CONSTITUTION M UTAH, RELATING TO HC"U0F WORE ON ALL PUBUC ... MSA Bo ft resolved ; t It IAe state awmAort Amu, we.. SECTION H to UBtlld 1W. .. Constitution of the otata of Urih- Sac. A Tho Legislature staU tannins the hours that stoU"J! tut a days work on all undertaking carried on or aided B tto state, county or municipal meat; and th Legislature ohw te law to provide for the health sad safety of employee smelters, and mines and shall min th number of maximum SECT?ofi xfThat tto ucrig of state ta hereby directed to this proposed amendment to ttowj ton of the state at th next election in the manner provided n . f JJ; "4 No. 2 TAXATION-PURPO- t. SECTION 3. If adopted by electon ef thin stets, this ton take effect the first January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment RATI OF effect January, 1939. SES ' IuNmLSJIPlvtion proposing I, K. E. Menton, Secietarr T0 section r, of tto State of Utah, do toreW 0F THS CONST - that tto foregoing ta a full, ill1 THS STATE OF comet copy of the I ConrfiritjJJJ I- tn. T0 THg RATS Amendments propoied by aeeaion ef th lagiaUtura of m tto lam appears ef V tko Legislature B. office. wB .Us State of Utok, o Si I further aertlfjf that a- ow oftko mswdtrs sorted to each of Actus appear an th official ballotA"jm, general election Novembartitle third: SECTION 1 That ft la proponed to natter tto number and kM. designated. In witnesa wharsof, I Censtjtntjon of tha state of Utah, as th and to vote hand tho net of ante electors at my SSPjJ8 UeUoa MM ta read Greet Seal ef tha State of as follows: ! folk day ef August, 1938. Tha rata of taxation on i"1 I7 two-tkM- Kalsomine Sale Hot water, 5 U 47c Cold water 5 lb. 34 You can't buy better Kalaoaii Everion & Sons Co R5ES LOGAN, UTAH j, V twe-taat- T,'MUon. rim aad nnsral state purposes, of one mill for high ackeri CfSSPPfa44" etnUrytrito j |