OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH fir THE S ALINA SUN Every Friday at Satina, Utah. Issued Entered at the postoffiee at Salina, as second-clasact of Congress of March Jfirssttateanfe F SALINA mail matter under the a 3, 1879. , O ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year S.x Months SALINA-U- $2.00 Payable In Advance Member AH T Federal Reserve System In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY H. S. GATES, JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. B. CRANDALL, THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER semi-'weekl- , That the tax question is ever present and must be considered from new angles , is illustrated by the! demand that is arising in all parts of the nation for airports. Apparently, airways are going to become as important as highways. The modern automobile would be useless for practical purposes without good roads. The airplane will be as impractical without a network af landing fields and electric signaling devices at night. From all indications it will cast more to provide these necessities for air navigation than it costs to build our highways. The airplane is a coming means for transportation and airports must be provided for our ships. just the same as Uudoubtedly the airplanes, like the automobiles, will be taxed to provide part of the revenue, but the taxpayers in the various communities will aso be called upon for a share of the expense, the same as in road building. An avenue is thereby opened up for an enormous expenditure of either public or private funds, and a well worked out plan of procedure is essential to save waste while providing necessary facilities for this newest means of transportation. ts Sympathy is. like blond hair; it isnt the real thing. Consolidated Mines are still, paying dividends as high as those established during the war when metals were far higher priced. This is made possible through im provements in handling methods, through junking old processes an. I installing new ones whenever there is a saving in sight. It is like the farmer buying fertilizer for his fields; the fertilizer costs money but it gets results. The same new pro esses that are keeping the Park Utah profits alive, are making possible the operation of many old Western mines that were valueless unde r old, expensive processes. At Cripple Creek, Colorado, ores are being handled, freight and all, for $2.50 a ton. These figures are for lo ort'l Metallurgy offers n fascinating field for the engineer, as well as for the investor who wi 11 follow its lead. Some mines have wasted ore up to $20 of even L50 a ion, because it could not be handled by the older, cruder methjds. Now these ores are real bonanzas. Mining and metallurgy offj :r a career for thousands of ambitious young men and the mills th y will build and operate will furnish markets for thousands of farms that aow wonder where they will sell their stuff. 1 It is almost as difficult to hide a . cough as it is to hide love. a The man who boasts of his Before giving advice a wise man-to dodge the consequences, ranee has reached the .ultimate. j igno-prepar- .Its up to a man to sit down and King George of England has issued an order that no bobbed haired maids contemplate a standing offer . are ito be allowed around-thpalace. Here is another King George who The sorriest- fellow we know is the. may get himself a revolution if he one who lost his money on Jack ' i isnt careful. Dempsey and then itried to get it' on the Pirates. ; back by betting A few good 'misses in the chorus are apt to aid the opera in making a It spoils a favpr if you are asked hit. to return it. . ! - - : . TRACTORS REVOLUTIONIZE AFRICAN FARMING Tractors are replacing oxen as the power unit of economy in South African agriculture despite their higher price, according to P. J. Stevenson, United States trade commissioner. In his opinion the production costs and permits rapid work in the proper crop season, tractor is being adopted by South African farmers because it reduces Because of the long distance from this country, the tractor costs about twice as much in South Africa as in the United States, while gasoline prices are from two to three times greater. Figures of the Department of Commerce indicate that Africal generally is acknowledging the tractor as the established power unit. More tractors are being purchased from the United States. ffTE cordially invite you to attend a special showing of motor car fashion for 1928 introducing lustrous colon of lasting Duco . . . rich upholsteries of the finest quality . . . smart new appointments. The Buick Autumn Display opens Saturday and will continue all through the week. Dont miss this interesting exhibit. v) LTy NOVEMBER disasters simultaneously, scattered over a wide territory. Citing the continuity of demands on the organization's resources, Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red ',ros has announced the need of 5,000,000 adult members as a result of the Roll Call, Nov. 11 to 24 The Tenth Anniversary of America's entry into the World War in 1917, is an appropriate time to Join the American lied Cross and participate through membership in its peacetime services. Join during the Annual Roll Cil , November 11 to 24. When a man has occasion to his actions he admits his After a younger man has made his first ringing speech he should buy the ling. When the yellow streak begins to work out of some people they have a fit of the blues. A feeling of superiority is about some people get all the satisfaction out of being good. Coming to Dr. Mellenthin & Co. SPECILAISTS HSpecial in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years NOT OPERATE to 19 35 Limited Offer! To Receive the World famous Will be In MANTI 12 . SEVIER BUICK SALES CO. Richfield , Utah MANTI and RICHFIELD DO . Autumn Display history. The great size of a disaster does not necessarily mean that it has the stage to itself. The American Red Cross relief forces were impressed with this fact during the Mississippi Valley flood in recent months. While the relief forces were struggling with this greatest of all disasters in United States history, from April to June they were obliged to furnish relief in 21 other emergencies, including 11 tornadoes. In one tornado approximately 17,000 persons were assisted. At one period the Red Cross was conducting relief operations in 14 .. . . all-ste- at One Time Call for Red Cross Work ... 'QsinnouncingS Qke. Buick totaled only 776. The use of cars, better safety signals, the best rail and wheel equipment that science can devise, all contribute to traveling safety. The railroads today are better and safer than ever before in 14 Disasters . . . A WONDERFUL RECORD During the first six months of 1927, the American railroads killed only two passengers; last year there were 22 fatalities, and 1925 had 52. The number injured is far larger, of course, counting every injury from torn trousers to broken bones; but even all of these METAL MINING OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES After paying almost $35,000,000 in dividends, the Park Utah :J lot of ! ii Cashier Ik y. A NEW TAX PROBLEM TO CONSIDER sea-por- ' s. C. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers Some time ago the pessimists predicted that because of the the radio, the increased use of the automobile and other attractions circulation. its newspaper was to lose its influence and to some extent But the opposite has been true, and figures gathered by the Editor and Pubisher indicate that the year 1927 will be a record breaking various year for newspaper circulation. Gains in circulation in the numA cent. fifteen per parts of the country will range from one to Edithe ber of reasons are given for this great increase, according to tor and Publisher, which says: "Big news breaks lead among the opinions offered by experienced circulators but this was not held to be an exclusive cause. Some that papers reported constructive crusades were responsible, others the of benefit newspapers, and the radio had advertised news to the still others that the organization of better distribution facilitis had enOne theorabled them to reach their increased quota of readers. as a contributing factor in ist saw the education of the foreign-bor- n increased newspaper circulation. The newspapers in the big cities like New York and San Francisco are cited as examples to show how newspaper reading is growthe ing. But it will not do to take from this that the newspapers in smaller cities and in the towns and villages are not getting their share of the increased circulation. Go into any city or; town and take a survey of the newspaper situation now as compared with fifteen years bareago. The change is surprising. Formerly the editor was often ly able to hang on. Now the newspapers everywhere are making money and the newspaper is regarded as one of the finest and safest fields of investment. y A few years ago it was predicted that the weekly and newspaper would pass out of existence. But now these papers are getting mort prosperous every year, if they are properly manI he reason is they have quit trying to act like metropoliaged. tan papers and are filling their real place in the world which is to provide the people in the local community with the news of the community much of which cannot be bandied by the more metropolitan papers. As the writer of the Editor and Publisher puts it: "Actual tests of the situation, during the past five years with the distribution facilitiies greater thanl they have ever seen before, has No proved that the country newspaper serves a field of its own. matter what quantity of small town local news is covered in the pages of the nearest large daily: there are always the seemingly trifiling news items of local interest, which mean so much to the small town residents and which can be found only in their local paper, reaching them weekly or Many readers of the local paper are subscribers of the dailies, but the local paper still has its place." And the local newspaper will continue to hold its place so long as it furnishes the people with the local neVs and carries forth the community spirit. semi-weekl- V.-Pre- cn FRI., NOV. 18th at the SAVOY HOTEL Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. And In RICHFIELD on SAT., NOV. 19th, at the JOHNSON HOTEL Houis: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY AND THE COMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS WONDERFUL No, Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellethin & regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Utah. He visits profesionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation .except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cau.-- e of your long NEW FLOOR-POLISHE- ACCESSORY R Co. is a FOR ONLY $3.00 DOWN KEEP YOUR HOME YOUNG with EASIER AND MORE THOROUGH In order to forecast the weather with a reasonable degree of accu-lae- y standing trouble. , Remember above dates, that conall you have to do is predict sultation on this tiip will he free and anything you dont expect. that his treatment is different. Married womeh must be accomp-- i We certainly learn with age. It was not so many years ago that we anied by their husbands. j didnt even know what a runner in a j Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los' silk stocking looked like. Angeles, California. j CLEANING WE GIVE A Very Liberal Allowance for Your OLD CLEANER wMotor-Diven-Bru- h Plus High Powered Suction fjjTelluride Pow er Co. f |