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Show CACTI E SMITH FIELD, COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY. DEC. 2, 1938. I I I I THINGS TO WATCH No- - FOR CPCMCC 'Vel INC OuCRCO Ut fj m col-small with receptacles pVr'.ics OF AMEnluAfl BUSInEob f . mirrar, Lice V. air fjn which drawshard-ptuir; legisters in Lr-- cV. on-- The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL J '- 1 Ar' New Ycrk BUSINESS exlensi-roriins; Lic-tr- ij rival of Old Man Win er last week, when repaired ches ..bi.ii sire with aome localities rep rting a foot ret.iils ta tike up the or mare of snoiw, brought c''ie.- ta tt!,l lb .i retailers, llrevious Vs f ill has hurt The day following huwever, sw; heavy Amani for uv- ByBt:mB whi,h 8Jund 8 erci.au, mens and 1 , ,.rl re tear bombs; snow childrens sui.8, wF:h equipment that looks 4he 0 her ne S.h n- -, out played with same a -f n' Published Every Friday at Smitbficld. Utah Entered at lie Psstoffiee at Smithfield. Utah, aa I 1 - Second Claw Mail Matter Ad willing Batea Will He Made Knawa Upon Applicatiea Hy-Lo- cact SEPARATING THE RAGES gS iwfit the Czechs. The American people would laugh at auch difficulties, if they were not so very serious and threatening. The idea that people of different races can not live aide by aide in our country would be laughed at. No one suggests that all the people of dne race should be moved out of some state, and all the people of another race be mdved in to take their places. While there is sometimes a little friction, yet in the main the people of any race get Justice out of the essentially fair American temperament. Over in Europe, there aeema no solution in many cases but for the races that cant get along together to live separately. If Germany adheres td its present harsh attitude about the Jews, those poor people will never be happy or well treated until they seek some new country where they will he welcomed, and hawe a chance to deveop theta on life. St. Paul, when he preached his famous sermon in the city of Athens told his hearers that Grid hath made or one blood all nations of the earth. Hence they ought to live together as brothers. They are very slew to learn that lesson. Race differences should be blotted out, we have made fdt- there are good people in aO races. Fortunately great progress in learning that lesson here in America. - ono CHRISTMAS TRADE hanTto bid and play. per-DCflS- -- fc AITAT actment of the strongest neutrality legislation. 1 uoa,;' 1. . supported a pi in fl)P draftin V"11 uf oapual and industry as rttii power in time of mtioiu! Oiher points in the proC. v orated haln.-inof the VuJm taxation oased on abiliVy tlJ for srrrina rcceievd; k'm by private industry as the mv . step tuward national recover-- - fT tension of modem s analr.ls t n ing to rural homes; fair treat for railiuads, and eontinuatii-01 private ownership. co-.'- i' ooo BEET PAYMENT DATE ADVANCED every ExhibiU will be changed (Continued from page one) .weeks, excepting the perman- three NEW YORK IN IADUXES will Consumers thsn last. to ent Utah State collection, according til creep ,yV htaT PMk since September, 1937; ta Elay J. Bird, state director of in the United States. It also average ftmn per Future exhibti. resents the largest cash 3, the art project to total return WASHINGTON HmoSSoO -will include not only the works of acre since war time. These .r faott f. jjioOIMOO In 1(98. P. W. Bxil. masters found in private and public according to Mr. Taylor, are evt Committee is now diggin? intr fa ts but nation, the Great t dence of the complete rehabilitati-gallaries throughout estimates; eyxtema . . and Pacific Tea Company in- - will also include Utah art, compos- of the the profit-sharisugar beet industry since th ed of tiie works of early pioneers development of the new white flv est companies. The Oommittres am ' in and that of school children. resistance seed through the permanent increase a sounder Wis is to learn ho reClasses in painting ed efforts of the United States drawing, fo:ecart as a can be provided for improving reta- - h Pw the earnings re--t sculpturing and allied sits will beof Agriculture and the y 8lu. and s reonships between employe, F wileox Oil gin sometime next month in department of varies hmt An .workers generally. received sponse to many inquiries sugar companies. IMor to the deveProctor and Gamble Comyany. de- - J.nd St the opening, Donald B. Goodall, lopment of this new seed, which at w. hu tod ta Chicthe of member been called one of the greatest aca former staff c to aid workers in purch sing st -- k diroutand of Arts Fine Institute hievements this Weekly ago in the history of pJnt time year; n in the company, said that opei-- ti ector of the Salt Lake City art cen- breeding, the very existc-n-cf the of the piaiThad reduced labor tu n- - put ss 'Jst ter, said. a 8 beet sugar industry was threatened of one per- - 8U1H over to around one-ha- lf by the white fly blight. cent. This witness, however, tcs.i ux .i ... Payments made on beets delivered AGRICULTURE of POINT . fied strongly against the pr-cr,? to processors prior to December 5 siVmes. profit-sharin- g EAH uULUIlIN substituting Utah and Idaho, including pay for wrge increases, iwhich he ins:- PROGRAM EXPLAINED . in mentg made on November 15 (or ted are ?.n entirely different matter. beets delivered prior t November Th bovs ere blamed if they get An VOLUME ANT) FROF1TS Warn-fttoiLouis J. also are Francisco 1, ate based upon computation of San and inti (UP) they fiihts, important message for . department National $4.40 a ton. Mr. Taylor pointed out the get tbeir hats Taber, master of operators can be found in he- ed if the 'big Vids the result of not Grange, explained the organisations that the beet growers of these National Retail Dry Goods Asetc- cars. looks, ex as states will receive additional - fighiing. 15 point program for agriculture d relationthe of iations recent study H are before me to maintain the American ment benefit payments of $1.75 to in Green pastures end sales between pr.fits ship of $2.00 per ton based on sugar eon- 80 departments of 800 stores. Sales gays the beautiful old hymn. Some standard of living on the farms tent of beets harvested by districts, pas-athose nation. tile see green cant volume, it develops, is iwre import- people Stopping en route to a meeting of as soon ss sugar content tests have to the merchant thin igross turei unless they an 1000 miles or . after the been completed. These payments go profits. Only two of the five depart- mnr away fwm' home. cold hlasv' the Texas State Grange O weit thou in the gross 'National Grange Convention in Port- - to all growers who have qaulified tnents shwwing the biggest net gays the beautiful old song. Dont land, Oregon, Taber said the execu- - under the crop control program of profits mere able to report the hive to worry about being in the tive committee of the Grange wee the Federal Sugar Art. Utah and enough, earnings. Significantly stock turnover- in both of these :e.e- cold blast now, with the stores of committed to the proposition that Idaho beet growers will also pmb-th- e avera-fine American farmer does not want ably receive an additional payment shove was m'Mjeid selling such very far purtments five subsidised to and neither does ' from the processing companies when be .f the heaters. four On the other hand, the sugar haa all been sold, espeilie city fulks dont take to the he want charity, departments at the lottom of the I We demand a chance to march cially if present sugar prices tie list in regard to gross profits 'u n-e - b k tn the land movement very cf maintained or , increased. itc au-fJ8t. though some take to the back forward for a sound program ed in handsome eaminva when the bill National Recovery . . , based on thev too had above average sal j iin-t-the bu-- yard idea common sense in the battle for a cilia it the front door. c volume. Legal Nob'ees .TV le used to say they had been larger share of the national income. Si.:.y-ti0h- b ' RUBBER.:.. BALL1 More likely he said. rgll.JC;. wjijj M idea". Chsmf.er or v?11 to he struck an automobile in Simultaneously, the executive comydirs ago, the small by Notice lo Creditor! bjt iivi it;ou3 (hesc ,.;mea mrce of the then mittee made public a proto gram evolved aa the result of actrects are supposed accidents. ion taken at the recent Portland IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF automobile i"ectly filled spaces behind convention. THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT The platform resolved to "permit OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN ibly cause still more, ng, saidTheone very- no legislation to be adopted which AND FOR THE COUNTY OF music. neigh- will result in either immediate or CACHE in these times eventual regimentation . , of lSrmera. ay , u 0..1 c.v Dr. Benjamin Franklin simlike rnild gCc those .wings It advocated amendment and In the matter of the Estate of f and the first page in lh? hs .nr of the federal farm act, Brigham Monson, plification" hUppe.. .v. wai American industry ia great of i lie horn of: the hunter used to and opposed an concentration Deceased v tten. Impressed by the the fox hunt his hole, and authority or infringement of States NOTICE TO CREDITORS c r.iruli.ie;other of dozens motorist h: horn of the ample, today 'rights." Creditors will please present veri- , :. .1 ' nrke the pedeatrain hunt The committee said that it would fied claima panies have made Akron lori etftate of aint aU quarters. t'r ride walk. fight for a requirement that Monson, deceased, to the Brigham This .week the Akron Chan . e- o. I, e me lnve my dog, Bays tr 40 8ena.te J undersigned executrix at her resi- Commerce is issuing nv re in t vild picierh. The folks may say ratificfttion, and that either ! dence, 289 North 1st East Street, nn tions this time to a hue th 7 trv ta love the neighbor's dog, ions be made available for by;Lo ut3h on or More the 18th jrtudy Rubber Ball to d" to I -I1 is hnr to lorn all the bones farmers and their representative.. March A D 1939. ida er's k'yits position as ru.' he li'ivea ainund. The program called for prices con- Mrg Mltilda A Monaon ; the From decorations to ms'or-'-love took the sistent with American standard up says cutrix of the estate of BrigV J"!"; Rub-r- r cf life . .Me will have to learn of living, and development of trappings of the a ham Hanson, deceased. M .re tunes on it than was sound rural credit program ,ie fashined ftom ruMr by Daltes of publication: ' cf tho in a .c . sweet lines r those ; ,;Iun keeping interest rates for farm loans : ' November 18 end 25, December doua adaptability of thii as low as possible. It also advocated ii'iistC.U Adv 2, T 9, and 16, 1938. li e. .. raw sible Drt of modem taking profit out of war" and en- : " cf six the ing d- ABT CENTER the industry which has m " "1 Tv the rrfiber capital cf IN SALT LAKE he the presen.e of II v;! n rii'!, sen o' the vn 'er I , first rubber company an lov- Art (UP) City mm of the boa-- ;i of h It Lake City gathered ree- W!tb h" ryrnizitien. 'oc Hi-- , opening cf the nw Trading like an imlu'tr. r.--t ccn.cr sponsored by the Akrons Wb j Instituteart of Fine Arts domonstratim r' Prderal project. " .he uity which has made was the enthusiasm of "o.'t 1 ) the fam.d Ohio the city the doors had to be I:- -i: open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. i!ijr day. 1 the interest was found by connoisseurs in the field in the etchings and hich adorned the four 'riemistic design. Six mssVrre?thisafewilltbet Varioue countries of Eurt'pe are kept in turmoil by the confilcta between people of different race origin. They can't aeem to live peaceably aide by aide. If one race element get on top. It ia claimed that it fail to give fair treatment to the race that ia under domination.. The world haa come near to a general war through auch differences. In the recent conflyda over Czechoslovakia, the worfd came within a hair of andther great and bloody conflict, principally because several million German people were not happy to be in a country ruled by Sd centuries of fine old prints, the mniieiit UUh State collection, con temporary oils by members of the WlA art project anl a display de-art in use made up the ai.t:xetie collection, One f the loiltction of prints loaned by Lessing J. Rasenwald cf Philadelphia entitled Claude Rn- s nineteenth century lithograph depicting his son the attention of date art critics who attended. Skilled attendants, stationed reg- ularly throughout the building gave school information to I .T!LIX HI.,o,il a law - TW. it .!, At-behi- ng ' nfP, I S to .-j- v e - 15 j..U e j govern-designe- nt For the ordinary run of people, Christmas ia a time of unstinted pleasure; when they are delighted by beautiful and practical gifts they receive. They do some worrying over what to give this or that friend, but in the main the season is one of heart felt satisfaction. There are many for whom the coming days are a period of anxiety and strain. These folks are the merchants of our stores and all who work for them. The merchants have a great deal at stake. They have Invested large amounta cT money in Christmas goods. They have had faith in theta townspeole, that thia enterpise would be appreciated, and that these Jtoods, so splendidly adapted for the purpose, would be readily sold. With sol mqcfc money invested, it is not strange if they should feel some anxiety. They will feel a lot better on New Year's day, if they have turned them goods into cash. AH the people in these stores, from the man at the head down to the newest clerk, know that a period of hurry and strain is ahead. No wonder if they feel uneasy. The public can remove these reasons for anxiety. If it will ihtfw loyalty to the home town, and make purchases at home, the merchants will be rewarded for their enterprise. The money will be kept at home where it will continue to benefit a all, and circulate among our own people and produce local pros- perity. If the people will do their shopping at the earliest possible moment beginning this very day, they will relieve strain and anxiety for the salespeople. If the rush could be distributed over a month, instead of concentrated into about 10 days, the strain would be less. Let us all take hold and thus mid our townspeople, who serve ua sol faithfully in these stores of Smitbficld. - -- -r nt Co-iV- 1 dsm-nstrati- it ' dec-ide- I' 1 SS3 . 1 Plan now to make your gift to her an Automatic Electric yean to come she Range. Every For ra;5;- - will appreciate the ,fc many houn oi freedom that an Electric F :? -- V Range gives as it cooks meals Facility 1. FUNERAL MMi-N- auto- - ESTAB-l.- I. IS COMPLETE I statically. Hint a bit and you'll !.b every facility and k- known to the V find that she wants an Electric Range I more than anything else. You. or the entire family can buy it with ANDERSON a small COMPANY - down payment V i and on convenient SMITHFIELD; easy terms. UTAH NUMBER 3 a aw. I cansideration for the family of the deceased. Nothing is omitted that will add to the com- fort of the family. G. W. LINDQUIST and SONS SEE YOUR DEALER OK vjfce tsvs'Swux v m modern Our personal aervioe extends even unto the smallest m ; r conven-'Vi.- ee MORTICIANS Logan, Utah e i OLD MR.BOSTON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT bourbon whiskey ! |
