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Show r and beauties of rural life must be i perpetuated. A civilization unseasoned by the original rural heritage j of her ancestry loses many of the elements of homemaking, loyalty end tolerance that characterized the socai development of the medev-ia- l age. America is turning back now to pursue life again through the rural avenues that were followed by those pioneer colonists from which this great nation sprang. Uncle Sam is leading us hack up jural paths hedged with cornfields, apple orchards, truck gardens and wild life. Through the Resettlement Administration, Federal Land Bank, Soil Conservation Service, and after agencies, the farmer is being offered help and opportunities he never dreamed of a few years ago. These opportunities are being eargerly pursued by the decsendants of those who were original rural colonists lured away to the cities by the glittering luxury of the bright lights. They were lured away through visions of a second Heaven. But in prodigal fashion they are today back tracking; going back to the soil, hack to the rural environs of natural happiness and security. the avenues They have found-tha- t of natural happiness., never lead to the artificial life.. NEWS IN BRIEF The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL I I Published Every Friday at Smillifiold. Utah I Entered at the Pas toffies at Smithficld, Utah, aa Second Clash Mail Matter I Adrertialng Ratee Will Be Made Known Upon Application TIMES The cash income from Utah farms for all crop?, livestock and live- stock products is estimated by the economics, bureau of agricultural United States department of agriculture, as 36,158,000 for 1935 as compared to $31,003,000 for 1934. The tiAal value of all crops for 1935 was sot at $21,670,000 of which the hay crop was valued at $6,957,000. rhe 1U value k production for last year is estimated at $26,946,000. For the United States as a whole the total cash from income was $7,- 303.000.- 000 as compared with $6,- - CHANGE . 225.000.- 000 at the recent World Power Conference credited tha observation to the late Charlea Steinmetz: Electricity la expensive because it la not widely used and it ia not widely 'iiited becauae U la expensive. The apeaker then said, That la atill in 1934. A prominent apeakrr Officers of the Production Credit corporation of Berkeley report that fanners in Utah, In lesa than three k years, invested $156,000 in the of the three Utah production credit associations. Thia represents 20 per cent of the total capitalization of these short-tercooperative lending intsitutians. They are the Utah Livestock Production Credit association and the Utah Farm Production Credit association of Salt Lake City and the Buy Elder County Production aasociaton of Tremunton. This state ranks far above the average in the country in building up the coopcratve feature which is embodied in this type of financing. In the natltili aa a whole, a little more than 8 per cent of, the capital owned of all associations ia by - ld true. Charlea W. Kellogg, President of the' Ediaon Electric Institute, disagree with the ancient ubaervatiun. In a recent statement he aaid: The observation waa made in 4911. In facta are aa follows: Steinmetz that year the average annual energy consumption per resident in the United States waa leu than 260 kilowatt hours, and the average price paid by residential consumers was 9.43 cents per kwh. For the 12 months ending July 31, 1336, the average annual residential energy consumption had risen to 701 kwh, an increase of 170 per ernt over the time when Steinmetz made his comment, and the average residential rate had dropped to 4.84 cents." The average American family consumes mdre power than the average family in any other country, receives better service, and pays an extremely low rate. Proof of the fact that the domestic electric bill ia regarded aa a minor item by the householder ia found in the sales if electric appliances. In the last four years, 6,000,000 electric refrigerators have been purchased in thin country. As each refrigerator had to be sold in direct competition with the ice box no monopoly was involved. Six million homeowners simply felt that electricity offered better and cheaper domestic refrigeration. Indu-trhas taken a similar attitude toward electric power. The average worker in an American factory has 4.86 horsepower at his command (almost twice as much asthe workman in the aecond ranking country. Great Britain) and the bulk of all power today ia electric-a- L That ia largely responsible for the high standard of living enjoyed -in thin country. Industry has found that abundant uee of electricity i I true economy. Many things that were true 25 years ago are untrue today and Steinmetza observation ia one of them. In all fairneaa it must be admitted that private enterprise and capital brought this unequaled electric development to the United States. While doing so it created taxable assets which have paid billistaa of 'dollars into public treasuries. y THINGS 0NEREMEMBERS Reading the daily news, one cannot help but be impressed by the sitnilarity between civil wars and the wars between capital and labor, in their waste and barbarism. For the moment the Spanish civil waa ia the case in point. If the ecknmunia-ti- c d government win, Spain will he subjected to an dlstatorahip. If the rebels are victorious, a Fascist military dicta-toriiawill be eatablahcd, according to rebel leaders, and all newspapers will be suppressed, and all civil liberties will be abrogated. Thu the old story ia repeated the common people will be the losers. No matter how the war turns out, cokuitiutlonal governmnt and freedom in Spain will end. Leaders the world over are mad for power, aa press dispatches from leading natUus indicate. With such examples to go by, we are threatened with a labor war" between workers and employers in our own United States. If it comes, both aidei will lobe no matter who setup to win." Lost wages, lost opportunities, lost gcod will and lost morale are never returned. When humans sidetrack intelligence for tactics of barbarians, the world loses. 'Ji:i Yet, with horrible examples of the folly of blind strife all around us, extremists ia our country, on btAh side of the labor question, are fanning the IsSor war flames. Their actinia remind one of a couple of dogs circling around for a chance to fly at ecch others throats. There ia some excuse for (he dogs. There is no excuse for the humans today who have every facility at their command for Investigating, arbitrating, legislation and settling their controversies in an orderly and intelligent manner. iron-hande- lp r st-c- m, at the member-borrowe- rs Convenient 4j&nL Talepkonu Additional monthly charge now 15! cents for only 18 months. No charge to change your present telephone to a hand set. Otdct Ifottts Todnyl it call oat business offile - The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company Legal Notices Probate present by the & Guardianship Notices Constitutional Amendments time. All of the stock owned farmers is yoting stock and may be CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS purchased only by farmers. It ia anticipated that 100 per cent FOR FURTHER INFORMATION jf the stock ultimately will be owned by the farmer-membeat which Notice to Creditors rime these institutions will be fully owned and operated within the farIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ming industry. THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF Americas greatest natural heri IN AND FOR THE UTAH, tage is its soil; the next 10 generaCOUNTY OF CACHE. tions must be cunservationist to restore and rebuild' what past genera-dpnis- ti In the Matter of the Estate have wasted and kgt. of A recent tabulation by the Farm ANNA C. SMITH, otherwise known Credit Administration of Berkeley reveals that the percentage of gross as ANNA C. SMITH HOLJESON, Deceased. farm income erquired to meet IntercNOTICE TO CREDITORS ast on farm debts is at the lowest Creditors will present claims with point this year since 1929. At the high point in 1932, it took vouchers to the undersigned admi10 per cent of farm income to nistrator at his residence at Smth-fielCache County, Utah, on or ake care of the interest item. This year it has dropped to five per cent before the 5th day of December, aa compared with 4.7 per cent in 1936. SAMUEL WAYNE SMITH, Ad1929. ministrator of the estate of AnLowest interest rates and increasna C. Smith, otherwise known ed farm income ere the main facas Anna Smith Holjeson, Detors for this improved situation. ceased. Speaking in dollars, it is estimated that a burden of $160,000,000 in in- GECflGE C. HEINRICH, terest load has been lifted from the Attorney for Administrator Dates of publication, Cbtober 2 farmers back since 1932. The inter9, 16, 23, 30, 1936. Adv est balance in that year was whereas it is estimated at approximately $3CP,000,000 at the Notice fo Creditors present time. rs oB-ti- d, a ntar dara ia nth torpors tioo. far all Ik dtota and liahilltiaa of avoir k nd. SECTION I. Tha Saarttary at State h Aauad-am- t directed te aaaaa thia propraa. aamalmnt A Jrfnl Kesslallea Pnyaslns to pahtlihad at rruuirad by tto CaaMi-Hte StctlM 1. Artidf VIE at Ua tf tf aad to to .ubraltted fo tto abttan Constitution te the Slat. Exeew-tea at state at the nott atom- - tketioa is tive Department. Ik. Tirau, HMdenss an Dalits af Officers. (Biperinlnidra? th manner provided by tew. SECTION af Pablic laatractlaa.) .If tppravod by tto etcetera M tto Mate, thia pnnKaad antadmtM ihiS B H raatlvri by th Leffalatirf af taka tffart aa the first day af J State af I'tak, twrothirda tf all Ik. lastly, ktra elected to iim Constitutional Amendment No. Genuine happiness seems largely a product of rural life, says W C. Finch in Southern Agriculturist for September, 1936, and Ameirca has discovered that the traditirns In the Matter cf the Estate of WILLIAM RUFUS SMITH other wise known as RUFUS SMITH, Dccesredi NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned admin-istatat his residence at Smith-field- ,, Cache County, Utah on or before the Clh day of December, or 1936. EVERETT SMITH, administrator of the estate of William Rufus Smith, otherwise known as Rufus Smith, Deceased. GEORGE C. HEINRICH, Attorney for Administrator Dates of publication, October 2. 9, 16, 23, 33, 1936. u I ar SECTION Cosstltstional Amendment 1. jmend Station .. B M Con. tit ution af tfca State af Utah a. fatSECTION I. Tha Ezaantha Department shall sonaiat of Govtmar. Secretary af State. But. Auditor, State Ttaaiaiu aa Attornay-Ccnaral. aaek af akoa akaU kaM Mi offlea far four yean, krtkmias ua tha firat Monday of January ant after tea lection. except that tho terms af affte. of thoao tinted at tha tint alactiaa akaU twrln wktn tka atata .hall to admitted late tto Uaior. and shall tod aa tha that Uaa-T- ht dw ia January. A. 1ML otfiaara of tto Emotive Department, dariias ttoir terrna of of fin, shall raid, at Itoi aaat af government, where they .hall tom tto pub-l- it mord.. books and papers They shall to dutiaa as art aratrltod to this Ceaatitutloa and aa any to pracritoi Ns. A Uw. ifSECTION l. Tha Eatrateiy af Elate h ml hanky dirastad to tuba it this uwndawnt to tho t Inton at tto Mate at ttoant .mn.1 tlnfion ia lh aan aftha state adapted to tea atarton this amtodnaat ihall tt J- - tabs ftofint day of January not strand ns a determination by tto Board at State Csnvun of th rault of tto oltettea dralfnated In Section Z hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. A I Prtpraln tatat to Stctlsa It, af Artkls is VII. af tha Cmatftatiaa Bclatias to Gwcnrat'a rawer and tto Elllia. af Amend- - (gaperia- - Offlcra. tendrnt af Pahlit Instractiea.) to Ito Lrchlatari af tha teta af Utah. raton slatted ins ttantat af s to SECTION L That U te ID amtnd Eration 10. of Artie I. prnnnard VII. tha Constitution if the State of Utah! Z M- HBCTION IS. Th Governor .ton man-liuta- h and by and with tto eeawat of th Smote, appoint all Elate and district tffi- whoso offices art established to this CoMUtutioa. or which may to mated by d toaa appointment ar flection tilt for- - If. duria Meca a vaoso oanr ta dlrtri ff!e tto Governor totflinofat Pttvoo to ttoitof antil th neatdiachaiwa matins ate anmo Til Wb,li. offira. If the offira Pjrjon to " enrtaip at Btate, Btato Auditor, or Attornc7-Gcne- nl to State vented m hi Ito it lull j! duty af tho Govarnar te nil th. aau nil sow Ml. offira ui.t5J.Lh ntramor .hall to Jtotadnd oualifud. as auy to bp la w JS- - Vto Eamtary at State te directed to submit 1 this amcndmtit to tho elector, at tto tanrat rarara! Mratio. ia th. itateat uuar SECTION I. If adopted jadini a determination Adv by tho ri.rtm. by tha Board Constitutional Amendment No. I d . A Joint leralatlm Prapaalaz aa mail to Sactlaa S. CaMitatioa Batatias afArtleteX. to tha State Staid S Mai Iraalatlaa Prapraiaa ta A Bead Afttela XIIL Sactlra at tha Cratfita-So- n at tto Atata at UtMb ai A wended M ma Cansval Klacttoa la IKS Seteiini it at Taasible Pnptrty. Ia talnanaf af Valaa, Barapiteaa. and tka Aaraal Tan far fht State. B. it ratlrad by the Ltctalotarr at tea State af Utah, at all meadan M atattod te rath Hoot aad Taxalita two-thir- a all steal hera of each Herat taacanias a $510,-003,0- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE SfA'TE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE. 1 SECTION 1. That it k proposed It amend Article XIII. Section Z af tto of tha State of Utah, aa aaaendad at tto rami aleetioa ia int, to nai m follewi: SECTION Z AH taazibk property ia th State; net exempt raider tto tewa af tto United Stated ar under thia crtiatitiitiaB. ton to taxed ia proportion to ite mist, la to aacartalnad aa provided hy law. Tte property of tto United States, af tha State eountiai, dtiao, towns, achod dtetricta. a n id pal oorporathmi and publte librarian Ma with the boiklin xa thereon uied nda-aiveifor either ralirioua worahip er dm ttaMa parprara, and plaera af burial rat held ar wed far private ar eorponta beat, fit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water riahte, ditehee, etna Is, mrarvoira. power Plante, pumpins plants, tranamiuion I iota pipra and flnmce owned aad aatd by hA vtdaah ar corporation for irrizatins laadi withia the atata owned by such individuals ar eerpofattene, or the indfaridaal aieaikeia thereof, ehaU not bo aepamtaly taxed aa Ions aa ttoy shall ha owned aad rad am ehuivcly far inch purposes. Power plaate power tiaaaairaiaa Unas aad ether propel, ty aaed lea ratmtins and dalivrrina aba. trioal power, a portion of which ia rate nr furaiahinc power far pumpins water for Irriyattea pnrpoaea aa knda ia tha State af Utah, awy bo exempted freai taste tloa to the extent that sueh property S uaed for inch porpooaa. Thera exempt ism atoll aeenis to tha benefit of tha usen af water pumprd aadcr such repulatwra as tha lexialitur may praaerito. Th ura of the hidlimit poor may to remitted at toted at aueh rimas and In such auaar aa auy to provided by law. Tha tonalitM y previd for tto cxcaaptloa from mate tioa af toaiea, bomastcada, and pond Property, not te aaeaad Z2.000 ia ralue St tomra aad homes trade, and I3M for pte ml property. Property not to exited ISAM la value, owned by dkablr peraato who oarved in any war in the aillitnrr aarte to .of tto. United States ar of th State af Utah aad hy tha anaurrkd widows aad miaur aaphana of sneh persons may Ifa ate nmted aa tha Irsielitura oiay prarlda; Tha toialatur shall provide by law to as aoaual tax sufficient, with ether sourra at reveoue, te defray tha aMimated enl ary aapenaas af the state for each flacsi roar. Far the porposa of payios the state daht, K any than be, tha lasialatura atoll peavida far levy ins a tax annually, auftt. tot to pay the annua tntarat and to pay tto principal at such debt, withia tweeV rear, from tto final places af the kw matias tha debt. (Aa amended Nercm-bt- r 4, lPff.) SECTION S. Tha Senwtuy at State la hereby directed to submit the pro pro ad aatndmrat aoatalnad herein ta tto electors af th atata Is the next seneral eketioa k tha manner provided to law. SECTION 1. If adopted by tto MoMra tf tto atata thia amendment shall toe tf-t- ot on tto firat day of January next euro toadies a datraaination hy tto Board tf State Canvasser at the result of tto ukro tto dee is noted la aeetioa 1 bertof. a Constitntlonzl Amendment No. 6 A Joint PropaMns to Aaaad a it raelvtd by the Leabl.iraa u n. tootka Kaashtisa t. Artirla VI af tha Caaatilatisa tf Utah, Reiathis to Csrapeaaatiaa tf terdtoted te mh tom Moearriaa wtehem at tha Lesblaturo. Ba H r Halved by tha Lesisl.tara at tto tala at Utah. twrolMrda af all Ito mt ofArUel,X bars elected to each at tha two toraro MfaiS la favar thereof t WtoJl "A? 'section XClTON . That It h yrapeaad ta Bead Section , Article VI, at tto 11 of tto Btato at Utah, u follows! SECTION I. Tto mem bon nf tto Ltoiro tok HTmt ri.I.Tra touiw .!? FBB Wcot t SAND AND -- RgSTU1 " GRAVEL shall reoeivo such per diem and teilro ra tha Lesialatura any provide, sot tro della r por day .iad tea at ok PW ter tha dktanca aaearaarily tmro tfad sains ta aad intamlas from Ito plaaa tf matUns aa tha most usual routa aad ttof atoll raariva aa athar pay or perquisite. SECTION S. Tto Secretary at State h toraby directed ta auhmit thk piapaard amendaraat ta tha alaetan of tto Mata at tto Mat saneral alactioa la tto Pttoldvd hy law. SECTION E If adopted hy tto atoton tf to stele, thk amendment atoll taka af tto tint day tf January, INI. olaht j tolas rail HAULING dtelpnated la Sration SEE i aiM toraA Constitutional Amendment LE GRAND 52u5,Tte,.toitata UX tto JOHNSON I I I I 207 EAST niOXE NORTH mwd Bertiim Id, ArticU to State Ml OhSitLSy Em'S .I 924 M. Lagan, Utah j ! Of BlfraL I tMsufSff-sas- L s M . I S Wallins. Sccratary of But tf State of Utah, do toraby rartify forcsoinf k a full, true and rorrect copy at tto six Casntilutional A mead menu -naperad hy Ito resular oeraka tf tto at lfU at tha aama appears tf word ia my offlea. I further eertlfy that ttoy will appear Ito official ballot at tha seneral etotM Nov. t, lPU, under th number aid td herein deaisniled. In wllnm whereof. I bar hereunto M my hand and affixed tto Great tto Btato tf Utah, thia lat day af September, tto muxi1L ? im TtlstihlytJLQ-- L ecrelary at State; , . .s 7 |