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Show Smlthfald. SMITHFIELD SENTINEL HORRORS The SMITHFIELD Published Every Friday mi a. Smithficld. Utah w. Ml i' gfrJSJt JSsT S .ta ARE TVA RATES TOO HIGH? ( con-jeri- pt rates established by the TVA in certain Southern communities. It has been claimed that if the TVA program could ha spread to other parts of the nation, it would create an electrical paradise, wherein we riAiId use all the current we want, and pay next to nothing fer it. monwealth and Southern Corporation., which has given a large part of (he South Unproved electric service at declining rate Mr many yearn was called upon for his (pinion. Mr. Wiilkie, who ia generally regarded as one of the moat progressive of utility lenders and whoi is certain said: TVA ly not n man given to wild and unaprovabie statement ran adl power mihw cheaply only by charging the deficit to ths federal taxpayer, which mrana everybody in the U. S, and by bookkeeping met hi da which ao amazed the Comptroller General of the U. S. that he issued one of his moat caustic reperta of recent governmental history. youd really like to do A II range TnElaway with old fashElectric ioned, wasteful, Cooking. to better it -- ooo- WISE FARMERS STICK TO FARMING agricul- at- -, . Beautiful Ranges In Color with lustrous chromium trim. .Choke of Amber Peart, Green Pearl or Silver Pearl pureeUin finishes to brighten the kitchen. AIRSPEED" unite are speedy end economical. Find out how little it will eoet to have an L A H range Installed in your ewart slssni. ssh . f cliHS that mem lira. I It is aaovasiamij ths iesMs af the i Mas sag tmej hs install lit M. tsshsS if Main FiluStriths three pises slssssif lnsr of t sett T iE LE CT R I CftRA N.G E S Crystal Bottling and Furniture Co. ASK THE HOUSEWIFE 72-74- -80 West Is! No. Phone WHO COOKS on I sgelyenseti Every Home Can Afford Electric Cookery j co-o- co-o- ps without hours of leisure every day.. Co visiting, shopping, to n mstiuc and haT a piping hot meat, ready to scree oa your return. tural cooperative jnovement will tempt the farmers to go into other lines of business lines iu which they are entirely inexperienced. Commenting on this, the head of one of tho largest and moat successful dairy in the nation said that there i no reason nor any economic justification for farmers going into alien fields of endeavor cu a commercial basis. And he added thut, due to the high mortality Iu all business, there would be uo many cosily failures if farmers atto different linos that the cooperative tempted to extend their movement ns n whole would be harmed and endangered. it would be ns unwise for a group of farmers UK go into manufacturing, as it would be fur u group of industrialists to go into farming. The farm cooperative movement, soundly conceived and administered, parallels the association activities of other lines of industry. To distort this movement, and change its fundamental purpose to embrace farmer-operatiof businesses distinct from agriculture, would be u dangerous fully. In other words, let the farmer stick to his farming and the manufacturer to his factory. living. Because eooka on entire meal, tention, you tain extra' an Similar challenges have been made in ths pant and it ia a matter of record that not n single governmental official involved in this socialistic experiment has clearly, factually and understandably refuted the criticism. That As something for citizens of the whole nation to think about. The government is undertaking many vast hydroelectric developments, and still others are proposed. Continuance and extension of the TVA plan will mean that the taxpayers must put up billions to erect unnecessary and subsidized federal electric plants to unfairly compete with private enterprises whose rates, it ia claimed, could be materially reduced if they were given 'equal advantages. time-ceaanmi- ng methods of It opens the way mu tommticalh, . much-publiciz- fear has been expressed that the development of the gives you time for the things, ha He then added the moa! startling statement cf all that if the government would give his company ths same subsidies now received by TVA rats TVA, it would promise to under cut the struct are by at least 25 per cent ! ELECTRIC COOKERY , ,n,nC0- , which delineatMaybe o! But, In a recent March of Time news-ree- l, ed TVA acta and objectively Wendell L. Will hie, President of the Com- The 3, py Advertising Rates Will Be Made Known Upon Application been heard of the low electric ZrSZff A'-- . ; this last war. We have had from them the appalling opposite. They aay what George Washington said it i "the shame of mankind." The glory of war cornea from pouts, preachers, orators, the writers of martial music; statesmen preparing war? He w never near one. flowery prcctamatlona for the peo. s-pie, who dress up war for other men to fight They do net go to the trenches. They do not go over Hell Into the mouth of the top again and again and again. Rode the six hundred. Db you think that the Unknown That is Tgnnyson. Did he ever Soldier would really believe in the vvar? I should aay not. That lyric glory f war? I dare you; g0 tre the glory of war cornea down to Arlington and tell him than have heard very little now. (Continued Nat Week) th. ml -- Urn it s -- - 1 car- (Continued from page 1) drilling episode of their his children. -- MS him. I am not blaming himj he was 1 .. W. yM Martial not and I am blaming so be conscripted. stirring so exultant if there were not Nation; it never fould have won the war without conscription. . 1 am.at heart of wr a lyric glory! j the (.hunches you sing simply saying that But is modern gven war, not by accident but by necesOnward Christian Soldiers, Marchthat when with every repetition ytu sity, and fag as to War. You, too, will be more and more the fctlri-bu- te wish to express or arouse ardor and of war. Last time they coerced our sna. Unknown Sodlior, Next rime, of course, they will body yes! The Unknown Soldier a and in any conscript probably! But be fair and eoerce our daughter future war they will absolutely add that the Unknown Soldier had Old fashioned all property. j a thrilling time in France. Amerclaru, born out of the long To be sure, he may have had.j om tradition of Listen to thia from a wounded Am- hive trouble with these new coer- erican after a battle: Wa want over cions used aa short cuts to get the parapet at 6 oclock and I was things done, but nothing alas com- not .hit till 9. They were the greatpares with thia inevitable, univei est 4 hours of my life". Quits sol uaS, national conscription in tlm of to you a moment talk lot 'me Only war. Repeated one or twice more, That waa the first time that. abort Nain this it will end everything went over the parapet Anything tion th-'-t remotely approaches liber- be dangerous, tried for the firtsj risky, ty. well handled, and now eacap--, time, If i 1 tlamo anybody, about this ia thrilling to an excitable ; ed from matt it ia men like myself, who and courageous soul. What about) ought to have known better. We tbs second rime and the third time, went out to the Army and explained the fourth? What -- brat the' to these valiant men wh2t a re- end dreadful times between, the lung-- 1 splendent futuxe they were prepar- drawn-ou- t, monotonuos, dreary, mud-- ! hering for their children by their of war, concerning barrenness oic sacrifice. O, Unknown Soldierj dy which one who knew said, "Nine-tentwith however can I make that right Tho of war ia waiting?" you? For somtimea I think I hear trouble with much famOir talk you asking me about it, af war ia Where is this great, new era that about thf lyric glory who nevthe wsr was to crate? Where In that It comes from people soldier the Am-ercsaw er. except any it? They blew out my eyes in the troop fresh, resilient, who Argonne. Is It because of that now hid time to go over the parapet from Arlington I strain them vainly one Yon ought to have seen to see the great gains of the war? about of the! camps If I cbuld we the prosperity, plenty, the hardening-u- p and peace of my children for which armies which had been at the bui-- j ieo! thia mangled body wj paid down? nasi ainco 1914- - Did you ever have! Did them? as I look, you sometimes I do not My friend want to believe In immortality. Some looked, into the faces of young men limes I hope that the Unknown Sol- who had been over the top, wounded. hospitalized, hardened up over the' dier will never know. wounded, hardened, Many of you here knew these men top, over the hospitalised, wounded, up top, hospital- I knew than better, you mF think, hardened four five ixed, times, up them, and already you may be rea six times? Never talk to rimes, ease of the lieving my presentation who -- bout the man has seen that, Probably, yon by another picture. of war. any, the Unknown Soldier enjoyed lyric glory Where all thia talk about the does aokiiering and had a thrilling time in France. The Great War, you aay, glory of war come from anyway? waa the moat exciting epirode of "Charge, Chester, charge! Oh, our time. Some of us found in it on! were the last words Stanley, before unknown emotional release of Marmion. or since. Wa escaped from ogrgslve We were carried out of ourselves. . That is Sir Walter Scott. Did he Matter great deal has , WAR DEPICTED IN SPEECH SENTINEL Entered at the Paatuffire at Smithfield, Utah, as Second Class Mail A OF February 1L MM Utah. Logan, Utah 444 ELECTRICALLY! -- ooo- THANKS TO THE MERCHANT She will tell you that with Electric Cooking there is Millions of citiens can vividly remember the days when the general merchandise policy was to buy as cheaply as possible and sell for all the traffic would bear. The producers interest and the consumers interest were hardly considered at nlL Times have changed greatly. Modern merchant especially in the grocery field, work on a very different basis and this is true bMh of progressive independent merchants, and of the chain merchandising systems. There is cooperation between the merchant and the producer to establish fair price At the same time, every effort is made to reduce the spread between the price paid the producer anJ the price charged the consumer. That is done by eliminating unnecessary charge by holding d&wn overhead, and by moving goods faster, which makes it jptuaible for the merchant to operate success, fully on n smaller unit profit, thereby benefitting the consumer without penalizing the producer. Certainty Convenience ,cuwelt in colhfort easy-chai- r Economy Speed Cleanliness Farmer packer processors and canners have the merchants to thank for this progress in mass distribution, which developed and the market frr all manner of product many of which had a limited market a few years ago. And so have the nation's consumer who get better quality goods for less money. The average family's food budget would have to be increased by 10 to 15 per cent if msa buying and higher distributing efficiency had not been attained. Better merchandising has put dollars in nil pocket thus increasing the purchasing power of the nation by an inestimable amount beyond comparison with any other cooking method. MUCH SECURITY We are acrustitaied to astronomic figure theso days. We think of a billion dollars as we used to think of a million, and a mere hundred thousand aeems Insignificant. Drop into cur nearest store and see the beautiful new models of Electric Range OblJuOC . in refreshed condition J BiilMHjlthUn w During the year 1935, life insurance payments totaled $2.600.000.'000 of which $1,700,000,000 went to living policyholder and to beneficiaries. So one knows how much of that only sum great was received by prnrn in straitened circumstance to whom it meant the difference between comfort and privation, but it la certain mAKtnzUiml part of it served that purpose. For the port'd beginning in 1930, life insurance paid out over $16.000.000.000 dollars which kept home from foreclosure, businesses fro failure and individuals from dire want. Quietly and efficiently, the life insurance iiu'uslry has d- - nc a Pieceof work in bringing social security to millons of thrifty citizen The prices are low and the terms ore easy. . . . Wid. dA, wdWoDirtaArt...aArtTOom. piltaws. drinking cuj. . . , fr. pottw fw-k-liK- u. tortl Paw? arnom. of th. dtUghtfal com-convenience provided to com-- h on Union Pacific train "?& .PW challenger Car Section CBch-Turi- Even a recently published figures concerning the life insurance should cause the reader to think twice about the service the industry is rendering the nation. l st Lea Angeles Limited Coo te" Women 0kT' l,ah and Child oi the Spil Sts.arW $900,-000,0- u0 six-ye- Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home IOW FARES ar "mag-nrice- nt fore-ighte- d, jw. i UTAH POWER & LS6HT CO. 4em aU-aie- coaches |