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Show SMITHFiELD The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL, SPECIALIST NAMES WARD- ROBE NEEDS FOR PUPILS SENTINEL October 4, 1933 simpUicty be (he keynote, es- 'facially when the wardrobe must be very limited. ! Let Clothing has a direct effect up Have in each School boys and cn personality, is the opinion of Mss Ellen Agren, clothing special- - Prls wardrobe the following mini-1s-t Published Every Friday at Smithfleld, Utah of the Utah State Agricultural! num necessities: Three changes of extension service. Knowing underwear; one pair school shoes; Mail college Claaa Second aa Entend at tha Puatoffica at Smithfleld, Utah, we are well dad increases our one pair best shoes; one pair gathat Matter I sdf-conf-i. loshes; one pair warm gloves; one stimulates I hat or cap; one best hat or srhtol Known Made and Be added assurdance, gives poise Upon Application Advertising Katas Will once In meeting the problems of cap; a warm coat for school; a life. There is a definite relationship leather coat, blazer or sweater tori between adequate dotb'ng, happi-im!l- tl spring and fall days; and, ifj occas- ness, personal ability, efficiency and Psible a coat for dress-u- p ions. FOR POWER FOR TAXES- -S1 success," she says. In planning the School wardrobe In addition to the clothing al--! Writing in Public Utilities Fortnightly, Ttomaa F. Ball pointed out for the family the following fretora ready listed, the grade school girl! that if Congress were really anxious to help the family budget, it I should be conaidered, according to will need several wash dresses, a would accomplish more by devoting its attention to the reduction of Mias Agren: wool achal dress and a best dress.1 extravagant political expenditures thin by trying to enxtend 'U exKnow about bow much money will The grade school boy will need two j travagant methods of operation into the electric field in ampetition j bo available' and have family cooppair of corduroys, one pair of over-- ! with private capital A customer who $1 for the coat of electric eration and let all members of the alls and four shirts. j pyi service paya approximately $15 for governmental or political service." family participate in the planning. school girl will require, The high recent less real times has had It ia doubtful if any political fisut of Make use of all articles of elotfa- - a wool suit with several blouses; juet:fication, and less economic or social significance, than the on hand. Mend, dean, recon- -' and sweaters; a dark silk or wiolj ing power issue. To the average family, the cost of power ia tha ditbn with new collars and cuffs, dress for school with a number of the coat of amusements, tobacco, reading least of its worries remodel last years dotihng. collar and cuff sets; one afternoon; matter and gasoline run to much larger totals. Must families realixa (andWith the on hand as a or clothing and one tor-- j that no dollar secures a greater return than the electric dollar, in the basis, determine the most essential mal dress; and dress two or throe w&rii way Df coipfort, convenience and economy. They can light their home addition to make for each school sport dresses for fall andj early could less much it with for than poorly power light adequately they boy 1 1 girl i late wear. spring with Qluminanta. They can wash aqd iron their clothes Be mindful of color. Color becom-in- g The school needs high a boy with electric appliances for a fraction of what a servant would receive to the Individual and a unity school suit with taro pair of trou-for the tedious hand method. And tha housewife who has seen the land hammy of colors in each in- - aers; one dark suit for best end electrical age extend, into the kitchen knpwe what a boon power dedividuals wardrobe ia essential st least four shirts, College boys toil vices are in eliminating drudgery, and in taking Buy clothing of good quality; it and girls will require a more libout of ordinary household t:ik. Aa a matter of fact, electricity has looks better, wears longer and gives eral wardrobe than the high school dune mure than any other agency to eve the housewife time from work dividends in' Battsfaetita and Bertice. student that she may apply to pleasurable and profitable diversions. Fifteen dollars for toxos as aganist one dollar for power. That simple compriscn dwarfs the power issue to its proper size. The very politicians who are seeking to magnify power into a major problem, are helping boost the cost uf government and run our staggering state and nation! debts stIU higher. If they are the statesmen they claim to be, they will do away with the power camouflage and really get down to the necessary business of cutting the coat of government. r .. - 000 LOW-RAT- Now Is The Time To Have: to self-respe- .00 $1 5.00 GaIIaM Slnrfftltfe. uoiiegB I AiIIac. &Avk I lames" ed Y0US WINTER CLOTHES TOUR WINTER COATS AND FURS CLEAN, BY OUR NEW PROCESS. RIamL toub TOPCOATS AND AND PRESSED. I A0 FJLLL cleaned and pressed. .. I SUITS WINTER SPONGED Childrens School Costs- - ed semi-form- FOR COLD WEATHER al Logaim Lauuumdliry AND DRY CLEANERS ed 241 NORTH MAIN LOGAN back-breaki- J . How the NEW E plan benefits the residence user under our combination LAWS THAT PREVENT RECOVERY For the first time in many years, it looks as if tbs railroads have a chance to get out of the red and cam a small profit above the bare expenses Df operation. Thia is portly due to the passage of the law whereby the rails principal competitors will be Subjected to equal regulation, and partly due to an upturn in freight business. All of the railroads' potential progress will be lost and the jobs and spending power railroad development creates, will be destroyed if certain pending measures affecting the lines bMome law. A good example of menacing railroad legislation is the train limit law. This law has been passed in a state or two, is proposed in others, and some have suggested that Congress make it a nai tonal law. The law is nut necessary as a safety measure, it would damage, rather than improve service, and it would cost .the lines many millions of dollars a year dollars that could be used for expansion and betterment purposes. Lighting, Cooking and Water Heating rate The proposed railroad day would wreak even greater hsvcc. 1s estimated that it would cost the carries more than $500,000,-00- 0 a year. It would be utterly impossible for them to fo- -t the bill without increasing rates and enforcing drastic retrenchment all along the operating line at the expense of service, and in the long run, railroad employment. The bill would seriously hurt the .workers, whom it is supposed to benefit, because rates high enough to pay the cost would drive businesi to other carriers. Give the railroads a break, and we all go ahead. Put barriers in the way of railroad recovery, and we all suffer. six-ho- ur It i NEUTRALITY PLAN f ,!ha dmmatlc the kte congress occurred, unexpectedly as far as the general public was concerned, just before I sessin passed. Into history. I of the sDcalted ,, neutrality plan," proposed by I forced theHouse byAdnuwbittm leadens under e gag rule which forbadethrough enymnendnmnU I and limited debate to the absolute minimum. for tW unprecedented occucsnoe does not mfcrcacODel require to discover everyone knows that Europe is closer to a mojor uSthanat any tune smee 1914. pie American State Department doubtless has a much I 06e wr than any other domestic agency ft la a T, posarhMty that inside Secretary HulTs handsome, impassive, white thatched head there is knowledge that, if disclosed, wolud make headlines throughout the country. And with he memory of theincidents" Out Into fte world war still fresh, the AdministratVn, which has conrietentlyl purtuded an extremely cautious foreign policy, seem, determined to keep us out of future conflicts if that is at aU possible. High spots of the neutral ty pkm include. I ProWtin of the export of arms and ammunition to sqy frign belligerent February 29, 1986 by that time congress will be in session, wiH be aUe to cope with changed conditions. Tohibitino of the use of American vessels in arms traffic until Feb.29 1936 EstaWishmet of a strict licensing system for American munitions man- J?" tul P28 ufacturers ud exporters. Authorisation for the President to require a bond of any ships suspected I of transporting asms and munitions. Authorisation of the Resident to restrict or I entirely ebee territorial Ameican waters to the submarines of belligerents. Authorisation for the President to fobid Ameican citizens to travel Abroad during war exxoept at thlcr own risk, unless such traveling is made!I necessary in order to escape a znoe of conflict. It is an intreating fact that the neutrality bill passed both houses by close I Congressmen, include VOt. If" nunep mine who Jbious. Senator Johnson, Jh advocate of U. 8.1 iwilaticn, sud it would not prevent our getting into war. And a few voices, inculuding that of Senator Wadsworth, potential Republican Presidential I candidate, spoke Up sain the principal it represents, on the grounds that smaH, persecuted natuns will be harmed by the policy, while big aggresriv I natouis wtll not. For example, Italy could get by without purchasing arm abroad while dosing of foreign buying to Rthiopto, which has no industrial resouicee that might be turned to munitions production, would it im possible for her to defend herodf in the event of war. i However, editorial responce to the plan has been highly favorable, papers which oppore the Pres dent in most of his plddes are tar him when hi attempts to keep us out of the pending European super war. The provision whereby Americans traveling on ships belonging to belTgerenis must do sc at thier own risk is perhaps the imt important single part of the biB I remember the Lusitania. I old-ti- 1 I QUESTION: When does this new tow rale plan 50 into effect? ANSWER: With all mater readings after October 1, 1935, QUESTION: What is the new Objective Rate?" ANSWER: SUM cad; month, 5.0c per k. w. h. pent 25 including k. wTk 2.5c per k. w. h. faoxt 164 k. w. h. per lc. v. h. for QUESTION: What does this rote do? 11 kilowatt hours. lc eptiiri wad low rote which is available fcfreaaed usa current where ft applies. In the meantime reaches the in. usa cf current over that of the correspondina QDESHaWriS?' Ifcis now low-rat- e plan offers you an opportunity to shift still more of your houiehold tasks to the efficient pr-fo- r wane I electric servants, at a very attractive saving in coal Start HOW to assure its benefits. m'd PriQd k nUCh 71' A "! AMSWra All C4ir.nl UMd durfag rach nutl of that usad ounng the some month of fPteUYouTM J L. is a you wL bm la homreaS rix-roo- m October of at wJS?r.Se 124 24 Each Bucceeding monthly bill acamer ior "ad4 fa, Brt QUESHOIft What is the base period?" wUh FOE INFORMATION AS TO DETAILS THAT MAY NOT BE ENTIRELY CLEAR TO YOU. PHONE US. DROP US A POSTCARD 03 VISIT OUR STORE. WW, meter read. conumPtioii in month of the basq period Mall be not less than any 50 k. w k SSSiTT 'L-D- where-customeralway, JTfa & h- ANSWER: "i Yes, j 11 this is the third of a series of our new low coring rate plan. Waich fer future advertise merits explaining how it applies to Avoid Being lonely- It Pays to Have Your Own C0ESftto aoa oi KaU. your specific serAce. of pay. , telephojvklI fkgfocfy Is work longer hours at The Biggest Barnain In The a lower rate uZZ POWER & LIGHT CO, |