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Show SMITHFIELD SENTINEL JvSmry Smithflald, Utah, 'J.. ."Sll1". . 1 The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL Published Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah SaiiUicIi Utah, aa 19)1 of foreign trade? No one knows howj a line fence dispute or something n ms jerity of the voter stand with else, ! determined first and the N'.vin i3 i to end 'if the race that CflMMFNT respect to the Constitution. Is it fighting done afterward. In politic UVfnnikil l A few of the problems that a J ember. good old wagon capable of carry-- j the fight begins and durin breath. . confront both of them are similar. ! I any candidate on either aide f ing spell the contestants have to ing Each has one or more men too high make up thier minda what they are By a vote of approximately 4 to orbe ,t entirely yet fighting 1, the Senate passed the Bonus Bill thodox, for, care being taken that politically speaking. Old age the selection ie of such nature on January 27, a prior presidential cast not it pensions, though necessarily will drew in as many supporters veto notwithstanding. Thus ends, in mold tblt m0lt widely u so far as legislation la concerned, possible. under discussion every-a cruSado that has produced mass- - where. Itlrewould be an easy and a marching on WasUngton, a groat into the thing deal of oratory and debate, strong a plank favoring old age platform and if mem- pressure cn pensions, but not so easy and far 017 aerve. correctly regarding the le Bnd defend to popul event, of few years agn, the shed- tem of taxation to meet them. 004 Si-lTGood politics suggest that .trip i! the phitform could b, used S there 0 give foreign nations a proper pad- far msjhntf cf0? dUn- the admonition tint St Z WASHINGTON GURREHT Entered at the Postoffice at 7, - Saeand Claaa Hail Advert isiiig Kites Will Be Blade Known Upaa Application . FIRST RAILROADS, THEN INDUSTRIES SU&. Q. Cgre, ., . Tl 1 5 jS? S. J! SS r. their debts and tat tad: MOnplM- -J sl - give us no more i that going to -l-lkout the much- - Commenting editorJulljr on the railroad industry. Business Week 4tlt iHfor ayai "A powerefut drive for government ownership of the rai loads will begin in the new session of Congees. ably remote. The heads of mu 8 Clearly the acquisition of the railroads by the government, and . A ... organisations and others have' a . the m'lrmoiiH increase in the number of government employes, wtkild agreed to urge that the bonds be 'HOliCS 10 UfOOIlOfS held as investments, so far aa 'pos- -j sharply stimulate the campaign for government ownership of all basic industries. The United States would have taken a long step I tibia, and not cashed for frivolous the DISTRICT COURT OF toward complete socialism. Ipupcscni If autos, new cloths,- iythe FIRST JUDICIAL DISI wrist watches and porior furniture' TRICT of The The Railway LabtAr Executives Association has sent a letter to I torn out of to be regarded as serious IN AND FOR THE UTAH, ovary member of Congress, urging a vote for government ownership. I objects whose business' 'for spending, A bill that appears to suit their desires is now pending in the Senate. I is it? There is something to be said COUNTY OF CACHE. AAtong other things, it provides that the headers of any railroads bonds in fsvoy of the atttiude of a char-- I shall give them up In exchange for government debentures, which NOTICE TO CREDITORS actcr in a popular novel of gen-- I shall bear an intercut rate fully covered by the net ineome of the railoration ago. His advice was: If road during 1934. E,tat lyou gat hold of any Ypare eash I JENSEN, also known M Ihat provision alone wrtild be enough to condemn the bill, even get it into yon or onto yon A JSEN, deemed, m yen can, for you wfflta if its general purpose were not evil For 1934 was one of the worst Creditors wiH present claims with time there is and no pocket in' years in railroad history, and a limitation of the bondholder to the long vouchers to the undersigned Admin a shroud. Income of 1934 would be sheer piracy. istrator at the office of Newel G. But far worse than this or any other injury to investors would Daines, at 211 Cache Valley Bank BMfc bn the broad effect on the nation of government ownerhslp of the ligan Cityf Cache County! Washington papers give frontpage railroads. Good service would be exchanged for bad, as the experience prominence to the circumstance that State, of Utah, on or before the of tlber countries has demonstrated. And the movement for the soctba city has had to put up with a 24th day of March, A. D. 1938. G. EARL ANHDER, Administraialization of all industry wtuld have nude a great and conspicuous temperature ten degrees above xem, tor of the Estate of David The African war a Mhalf column gets also known as David Jensen, back in an inoonipicuDus place away . 000 ' A. Jensen, Deceased. evn though it is reported that teh NEWEL thousand have been killed in DAINES, Attorney. batf Dates of G.Publication: The n trouble beJanuary 24, has FOUR ESSENTIALS OF ADVANCEMENT come "old stuff" but that docs not 81, and February 7, 14, and 2L account anti rely for the lack of Adv. that is being bestowed upen it. Scientists and mathematical A national policy to encourage employment and Investment of harps speak of many conditions as savings la productive enterprise must recognise four points: RADIO NOISY varying inversely aa the square of L A constant fight to keep ddwn taxes. (Polities keeps the which distance, is high-ha raising SEE . then. way of stating that if something j ia moved twice as far 2. A constant Tight to keep down away, It legislation. (Politics multiplies amounts only to a quarter as much laws.) I. 'll! I'H; I. as it did before. The plain fact is Radis Go. that the war i o distant that 8. A constant fight against radicalism. it truckles LOSAN to the (Politics PHONE 817 cannot atir up and maintain a red-h-ot 5 r radicals.) E of Post Office interest. Some city folks pre4. A constant fight tend to get a large amount of fun against government in business (Politics coddles socialism.) eut of the country newspaper which fill its columns with such informa-ti- n The flgbl on the above four line must be waged in the interest of as that John Doe spent Sum-daine people all the year around, and must be made outside cf THE party Bt ryramid Foint. The Joke lines. , I really ia on those who laugh. They, do not understand that no Richards Rlsrfcary Quo . paper is a pjod paper unless it is strong on Leal news. With radio Owned and pouring world-wid- e operated by informs! ton into every WHEN MERCURY DROPS, FIREMEN SWEAT JOHN homo, the small-tow- n M. RICHARDS newspaper it set free to; give larger space te Office 53 West 1st North local happenings, end that is what the reader wants, whether or not Residence SC So. 2nd West Strange aa it may Bound the colder it gets, the hotter the firehe knows it, and without men and insurance adjusters become! That regard te beet, dt course, is not whether lie lives in New York Cit; LOGAN, Phone 210 I'liued by the weather; it U brought about by more work or in Hatchs Corner, Idaho. Statistics compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriter' reveal that severe winter weather causes an epidemic of fine. It is not difficult to see why this is so. In an effort to be comfortable, people r furnace te the limit and also ue makeshift agen-- c e. Unrrr these conditions, it is natural for more fires heating to break out and thu mean miYe work for the fire departments and more losses for the insurance companies to adjust. Hence there Is aa extra amount for ail who handle the reports and other matters incident to the claims. If you don't want yiAir house to become so hot that you have to park outside, you should exercise the utmost care in your heat-Jn- g operating ially when the murcury drops to low temperature, bar oeUer to take more time for increasing the best in the hoW 1 destructive fire from an overheated stove or chim a ney! Forcing furnace is. definitely dangerous. A little time spent inspecting n besting plant i a good step, tea. If, any remufa, you da feel that absolute safety is assured you will da well to call 1n a heating expert and follow Ms advice. nr 1 - state . " toK - UUM.jJt - Italio-Fkhiopia- Long Distance rates which calls after 7 p.m. each evening are now extended to include all hours on Sundays, REDUCED t at Rates on calls are 1o reduced from 7 p.m. to 4:30 a. in. every night and the tame lower rate applies at all hours Sundays, LLOYDS Sanies MS person-to-perso- n (Thu generally indudet all calls tX Hahon-to-statio- n on which tAe'h rate is mere than 35 cents You can now enjoy more frequent contacts with members of your family living elsewhere... with the folks back home . . . ions and daughters at college 1 . . faraway friends. Call them Sondays or any evening after 7 p.m. Far any additional information on these reductions, just call our Business Office 1 plant-espec- "f" fr nt --Oooi- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUILDS INDUSTRY ? w,, "V Wom -- on bn. A,. A fine testimonial (a the increasing value of newspaper as a producer cf business and Industnil development given in a a Ine, chain grocery system serving western America. adt-erMi- ni NEV -ffr Is New ,- a scaas rt sLTSs-- .I', product r- - at varidba aeasona at :h brth a tribuiTj tore distribution." to bold it. and ml v- -L ,d'ertWn r0od prddurt . 5. 'I'the B,Psign Lower Monthly Pamenta0 A certain have been MONTH WWlsit .re advantages of chain wa, ervf( PLAN OF yErtT C0MPANY it is also the beat way north cache CO, Smithfield, Utah |