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Show ' ",4V; :-r..M(W!S .. " ';:!; ;;:; ; . :, .i '- "v i J''?SS;!C " y;: mmtr::. yyyyyyyyyy " ' " 4y. '"it'Vv:.'.1--".-'.;": " :: h y,y. fr .Y-; '-'y;:Y:.;: . '"i . '.v;-' ''i, V u f,;-'-1 -.X by R. J. Koynoldj ' I ;. . r.;j- ' .'.;l;;:.lif , I' V:'Sk-, TobaccoCo. , V NO use arguing aDout it, or making chin-music in a minor key! If you've got the jimmy-pipe or ciga- - - , ' rette makin's mtion cornered in your smokeappetite, blip - " ssss2: it a few liberal loads of Prince Albert! . , y Boiled down t'o regular old between-us-man-talk, ..... : ., . '.-V Prince Albert kicks ths "p'p" rihr nut of a pips! : Puts pine pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day juus ctssl ( t ' ti Makes cijitrett'i roiling the toppia:i o iports' P. A. is so , . - ) fragrant, so i'ascinaiing in flavor, so rc-lresinn! t J Prince Albert can't bite your tongu-i or p-irch your s thro:.:.! You go a- hir as -ou !ik cc-t siik;- to y ur unvJze f ' f 1 soirii! Oar exclusive p.ueiiced pr-jc- uta it bit. and t I parch! E I To-py red b ; til- re 1 tint, Ic.n 'i-m? now d h il: ' poind 'In " 3 humiiior' f-:t c .., i - o t .-r. .. J '.... I - 3 A -onge : i.iistcr.e- ro; ti-.- h. -;h''i-. ci in t?-!.3-f-? f ron p .- -- - -ij.,.,' Sj R. J. Rey-ioicts Soj...: Cf i.-iv, . " 'c"1 C.' ' .'w ! : !ii;JJV -,! 1 si --. -- j III! iil OUSLSt AND E HQ N 0 H I C A LtRANS PORTOTIQN h: ii II i i! H III , . 'i i !! . ! IIGHT truck work is made ! - i( not only possible but practi- ! ;i ' cal by. the electric light equip- !; !i ment of Nash trucks. And their ; electric starters save the driver's' time and cut down fuel expense. j i! - i ! j: That ruch concerns as Morris & Company 1 lj ' rind T ir e Standard 0:i Company anft The j jj Farno ?ve Conrnany ana The American Steel j jjj Four.rirlos use h'ash tracks should prove their j j j I j dependability to you. J i ' UTAH TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! , Milford, Utah - j i ii i ! ; ! One 1 3L Chassis, $ 1550 lwo-1 on Chassis, $2175 Nish Quae Chassis, ijjSC j " " " " " ' I' -rr' ' ' ' ' a i Public Needs and Public J Obligations j jf TTHE ability of a public utility to servs the publio X depends upon the attitude of the community toward I the utility. ' ' . e' , : The initial appearance of a needed utility in a community j is always cordially welcomed. It is recognized not only j I as filling a decided want, but also as an evidence of the q ; growth and development and prosperity of the community. j , i So long as appreciation of the utility finds expression in , ' ' the public's willingness to grant to the enterprise revenues j adequate to meet its honest requirements under efficient j i management, so long will the utility be able to serve the j public satisfactorily. j 1 .. But there must be mutual understanding and mutual confidence. j Neither a public nor a private enterprise can build permanent success j I' upon revenues derived from a public that has no faith in nor respect U 1 for the institution. I i ! g The utility's obligation is to serve; the public's obligation is to create Buch conditions as will make it possible 1 . r the utility to serve. j I The Telephone Company is subject to ihe same economic laws and a I principles as those governing other indiilries. The permanency and $ adequacy of telephone service depend upon the same factors as aro j 55 involved in the security and permanency of every other established 1 industry. ( I ' " ' .1 Mutual understanding of each other's needs and mutual willingness ?,; to supply such needs will insure adequate ; id efficient servLe to the public and financial security to the Company. J The Mountain States Telephone 1 1 and Telegraph Company |