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Show iCBOTfcESBEHES cf akeb;os!i business1 The 8MITHFIELD SENTINEL I'libiished Every Friday at Southfield. L'tah Entered it III C Mail Paatoffiee at Kmithfield. Utah. a Second Matter Advertising Ratea Will Be Made Kiowa Upon Appliratiea i:' - EUSIXLSS Yu!.K NEW Vast rrj;.i' C ii. uL-.u- ti.e : bu.'-ll- l . ngrOSri, II Clf 111,.- People am f Spots In the Late News Ktf of min H.f taking advuntJ-movement. aejo'eriiing recovery Shoe proiiu.tiin has been stepped up t) aim ist 20 per cent abive I'j-Textiles ale selling in good volume after a two-yelapse in demand and leaders in the industry anticicurrent pate maintenance of the production schedules for the remainder of the year. Although fall of department stores got off to a warm poor start because of the weather, they are now showing real improvement. Last week, accord ng retail to preliminary indications, trade moved ahead of 1937 for the first time in several months. Americas farWASHINGTON mers will be the chief beneficiaries last of the trade treaties signed week with Great Britain and Canaassert da, government economists after studying the schedules of tar-rif- f rates involved. Great Britain, already the principal foreign market abolished for our farm products, duties on wheat, lard, canned grape" fruit and some fruit juices; "educed duties on rice, apples, pears and certain canned fruits; and reaffirmstatus of ham and ed the non-dut- y The certain other pork products. imports yearly value of Britain! of these products on which concessions were granted amounts to over in$200,000,000. With agricultural come this year showing a decline from 1937, federal farm experts look for the treaty to brighten the farmers picture in 1939. Small town pro BEAL ESTATE perty owners, as well as their big brothers, are determined to oppose legislation any discriminatory tax which would dislocate retail districts and lower property values. Ibis was indicated when delegates representing 50.000 members of 455 federated bodies of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, in convention at Milwaukee, denounced the "death sentence" chain store tax proposal of Representative Wright Patman of Texas. In a strongly-worde- d resolution, realty men branded the measure aa threatening a direct loss of taxable values for municipal governments, a brake on business recovery and a dislocation of real estate values in business centers of every American city. THINGS TO WATCH FOR case for automobile drivers, which tjy the flip of a knob, presents cigareette already lighted withaluminum in easy roach of driver a perao that bottles beer for eap son can take the eap from bottle Tow new with hie fingers small the tractor for small priced farm, adapting the four speed transmission from the automobile to provide a fairiy high road speed Desk model dictating machine taksheet ol ing up lest space than a letterhead paper and standing little Attachhigher than a telephone ments for present radio models to telepermit sound reception from vision stations. ar es FREEDOM OF THOUGHT The truateea of Beloit college, one of the oldeat institution of the Middle West, have adopted a declaration of principles, the central idea irif which would aeem to be freedom of thought. They call for p spirit of ttuMigfvt. They call for a apirit of toleration that shall perpetuate freedom an to work, worship, speech, the press, and academic re--' anarch. lltese principlea fere in accordance with ideas on whidi ,the United States government waa fiAindcd, There are many countries today where these principlea are denied, and where free thought is ,not tolerated. : These governments say it is not safe for the people to think freely, because they will get wrong ideas that are dangerous. An editor who tried to express thoughts contrary to guVernment policy would be likely to find himself in jail. The governments of these coutries say that to obtain national progress, they must hate unity of action, and they cant get unity of action if people are free to rriticise the govern--' ment. I Unity of qction is a good thing if obtained in the right way. Governments frequently get wrong ideas, and if they force such unity of ac- tiun that jthe people all support these wrong ideas, these countries may blow up in wars and revolutions. ! The American people have had the autot auaceasful government in the world, because they have maintained freedom of thought, speech, and the press. When the government does wrong things, or when the people make mistakes, it is conaideerd legitimate to criticise and point out these errors. If the criticism is reeunuble, in time the people are convinced that changes 'must be made, and the evils complained of are corrected. Such freedom is the only sure way to progress. . WHEN BRIGHT STUDENTS FUL Why ia it that some students who do very well in school and lege, yet fail to make good when they get out into the world? col- It should not necessarily bo assumed that any such young people many years have gone by and they have been unable to obtain or hold good jobs. In time the may be able to pul) tube finally failed, until themselves together, and make themselves useful in the world. Probaby 90 per cent, perhaps more, of the young people who do well in school also dd well in the world of work. It usually takes aerveranee, Industry, and intelligence to make good in school, and these are three qualities which the world values moot highly. i i . l I There are fae young people who learn almost too easily for their awn good. Ther minds are quick, and after one hasty reading of a les-so-n they may have a better ides of it than ia obtained by some plodder after hours of study. Young people who learn so readily sometimes become too self confident. Borne of them pray pot realise the need ofl hard and laborious work, and a great deal df such toil is necessary) In the herd school of working life. ; . So when they get out and face some difficulties and problems df work business, they may never have developed the persistence necto it. essary conquer It reminds one of the old fable of the hare and the turtle. The hare could run many times faster than the turtle. But when the two had a race, the bar., after getting wfey ahead, lay ftrwn and went tci sleep, while the sfrw moving turtle reached the post first. It has sometimes been so in human life. NO Bn Idinq is Weather roof until ns CALK-Er- D This CAT O ONE TALE foolishness must be stamped out," meowed Butch, San Francisco tomcat, as he was rescued by Postman Frank Ashman after spending night in mailbox where he had been dropped with label "Garbage around his neck. waffles on another. I The relish tray serves the things that add mors zest to the cooker's tasty products. Begular 111.95 SPECIAL AT ft C eft ,97.7s) Dim rtitan ! ! ! wfaSow ft s4 Uki M, ssol. di, ta. XwCalb labs. new Electric Toaster of latest design, bargain at . . . $2.98 New Telechron Electric Alarm Clock. Self ing. start- Priced sensation- ally low. Available in ivory plastic cases, Brown case. $2.95 b SEC YOUR DEALER OR I Pbrte Material which riitea tut rani or eraekii rtniniity fta pUabte coadittea. It fa not affected weather Lt end caa ba painted rcrv adhena to any surfae. PROFITS AND WAGES Restoration of wage rates to levels is contributing to Amer icasi increased consumer purchasing power and a rising national income. Last week a new twist waa given to the story, when (he glass company not only restored wages, but announced it would give refunds to workers to make up for the tower income received since the cuts were made. Commenting on tile action, John D. Biggers, president of the company, declared that our business has improved more rapidly than seemed possible. This improvement, he said, was due to an upturn in orders fur aut: mobile safety glass and increased demand for structural glass. HEADLINES IN NEW YCRK Value of engineering construction awards Boats 70 per cent above 7 Clarence M. Woolley figure resigns as head of American Radiator, after half a century of service to the company Corp. starts construction of four new plants of manufacturer building materials Chemical oil and drug rales in second half jump 15 per cent over the first six moths Looking over the earnings reports higher Sharp and Dohme, manu- LiUby-Owena-Fo-rd is and to bad and glaza wfadmn. sbyligblu aiausd porch chiaasys, rials. cepSogi. Around bath tubs, kiichm bte. diato boards, Sooa asd to ill boloo arousd wins or pipoa to boo. boards, sto. Vitchtog cracks or balsa to ssbsbL plaster, lotadattoss. ste. to dstollsd falsnsadoa boat (his ussiul. C k w vice-preside- nt factoring chemists; George A. H.r-- 1 faim organizations and the farmers mel and Co., fcod packers; lower j themsel.es." ooo White Rock Mineral Spsings; Bulo-- I va Watch David Saraoff, president! aVitl KIaIVm of RCA, pleads for isCggls! liUbliCI Prices low-- 1 of the radio industry er than 1937 for Thanksgiving and Christinas turkeys. DAIRYMAN GIVES DATA ON BANGS DISEASE CONTROL Lyman H. Rich, extenaien dairyman at Utah 9.ate Agricultural college asserts that Utahns have found in aeling dairy stock that it is necessary to have cows and heifers free from tuberculosis and Bangs di seise for replrcements in dairy! besds in nther states of the West.' Outside markcT.a can be cf value only on the basis cf x disease-f- n herd, Mr. Rich reports. He also declared that experience in Utah has shown that educational work must go along with any pro-- 1 gram of the importance and mazni-- l tude of disease-contrmeasures.! While legislation is important and sometimes laws mart be enforced with respect to compelling dairymen to comply with certain regulations, a sound program carries the full cooperation and leadership of the ol DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE IN THE In the matter of the Estate of Monson, De"e:scd NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will please present verified claims against the oftate tw Brigham Monson, deceased, to resundersigned executrix at her idence, 289 North 1st East Street. 18 Logan Utah on cr before the 1939. D. A. of March, day Mrs. Matilda A. Monson, executrix of the estate of Brigham Monson, deceased. Ddtea of publication: ecen7? November 18 and 25, XSr 2, 9, and 16, 1938. Brigham 3 Every Facility LISHMENT IS COMPLETE with every facility and convenience known to the modern mortician. Our personal servioe extends even unto the smallest rasrawrisg Cost consideration for the family of ths deceased. Nothing is om- SSfcT itted that will add to the prod act. sstorcates 1st sate-- swateJMs hxvHihiitult foftsuiUtTU-QcJ- SMITH FIELDS UTAH com- fort of the family. G. W. LINDQUIST Jl COMPANY twx le Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, of Chicago, has joined nation-wid- e fight against hidden taxes which penalize consumer, as of National named 1 Consumers Tax Commission. OUR FUNERAL ESTABHu-Cal-k ANDERSON LUMBER V JOINS TAX FIGHT . . . Promising same aggressive leadership she save American Legion Auxiliary as national president in 193d FIDDLES WHILE HE WORKS. . . Practicing on his violin between emergency calls, Ronald TronelL of New York, is driving ambulance as means of earning money to continue musical education he hopes one day will land him on concert stage at Carnegie HalL Lompounfi i aijm, uw Beautiful g dur-aniz- ed r kmImng d waxing hard-hittin- for Cincinnati Reds in National League, and Jimmy Foxx, slugging first sacker of Boston Red Sox in American League were chosen most valuable players in respective circuits for 1938 by poll of members of Baseball WritEXPERTLY OUTFITTED ... . As weather experts forecast heavy seasonal rains this New York mis expertly solved the fashion problem by outfitting herself and her pooch in chic white raincoats by koroseal, new substance recently announced' by Akron, O., research Johns-Manvil- and relish tray.t Cooks, grilla, fries or toasts on eno sot of grids; bakes . . . Ernie (left), Lombardi catcher ers Association. 19-8- Waffle Zion combination FAREWELL TO ROME . . . Vanguard of 1,800 champion families j selected by Premier Mussolini to colonize North African possessions. these hardy Italians entrained at Rome for Naples where ships awaited to take them to new homes. BIG LEAGUE NUG-GET- S ' and SONS MORTICIANS Legaa, Utah 9rm Better, Qnan'dcutJkf Written words can't take the place of telephone visits with loved ones in other towns... Hearing them is next best to being there. 73 efermter will to gUd H tril yen rmtu to sy Onto TIE miNTIIR STATES TELEPIONE I TELE6UPI COMPtfT w |