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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH S ALIN THE Issue Ptf,d 1 iy I at at tb it Shna, Uuh. t ikLy mad matter ua i ii( Lui'Sit-- i 1 f tI AS UN Mtih 3, li. Jrirsttate2Jmili ir tb O SUlbCRMION Yr. dm ;. ..,,..1200 j'uu'.Ji tla if e II. W. CHERRY HOW 10 S A L I N A SALINA-UTA- H lot) Payable In Advance )ti li1.,l.n.: F KAT1.S nJIifMi . 'M elli- g ltu'.m Gbm on - - Member will a lb a - Alic Editor and Publish II S. CATES, Pica. ENJOY AN LLLCUON. A the week wear away between now and the fust r"ueday after the lust Monday in Not ember we will hear in inneasing meaa It ure i; liberation of men and measure, motive and intention. I he leader theniselve often U always o ill picsidrntial yew. and deploie it hcaitily, hate little it in thi exchange of rantoi hut they i at. not tuapc it; the muie devoted their adherent the more violent their assault upon the opposition are hktly to become. We shall need to take tare lest, hearing both side, we deiide that both ate tillaiu. conspirator. hoie thrive or, at the best, We know, however, that it in t true; that all tiitue, and good intent i not cornered in either political party; that the rani. anJ file of Republican and Democrat are just ourselve. with all our good points and shortcoming, neither boob nor ruffian. thought doubtless with potentialities to be both. It will be just at well for our peace of mind and our blooi pressure if we remember thi from time to tunc in the course of a period that unquestionably add color and interest to existence. Who doesn't like a hot discussion, a verbal rapieting, an exchange of brickbat now and then? Nobody, we're afraid; reading the hotblodded assaults of the advocates of universal peace upon the motive and moral of the prepare lines group, wc'te sure they dearly love to break a lance. That, presumably, is pait of our human heritage. Kansas City irn-beci- wi-do- IW Federal Reserve System 'C.h t: A REAL EXAMPLE. "I he weakness in our handling of crime is aptly illustrated by the record of an Eastern criminal. During the twelve year he "practiced" crime he was arrested twelve limes and imprisoned but twice. On bis first arrest, for assault, he was convicted and bis With in two days he was again arrested and nee suspended. Two weeks of grand larceny. Ibis time he w.is discharged after he w.is arrested and imprisoned for violation of parole. Three jrais passed. Again lie was arrested and convicted n grand larceny. Again hia sentence was suspended. A year later he was sentenced to prison for the tune crime for a ternf of two anc half years. Within six months he was taken on another grand larceny i h'arge, convicted and hia sentence suspended. . At least six more times he was arrested, only to be freed without punishment. Me continued criminal activities until he was surprised by a policeman during a holdup. The officer got in the first shot and killed him. Anyone curious to find and adequate reason for our successive ciinr waves gets his answer in the story of .this career. Yet prolaws as a fessional' Salvationists continue to advocate is of the for criminal. real The the cure remedy simple: Unreign who have law those enforcement of the that flagging gives only worked and deserved it a chance for parole and which sees that "the repeater is given no further opportunities to ravage society. con-vite- d anti-pist- ol Look to the Leader for Leadership C II. D. CRANDALU V.-1and Cashier. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, and genUtah. He U eral manager of the Sugar company, a director in the first National Rank and Hrt Savings Hank, President of the Hoard of Trusties of Thus. D. Pre Memorial hospital, vice president and director of the Superior Rock Springs Coal company, director of the United States clumber of commerce, with hesdquarters at Washington, D. C, ,tv and of the Associated V ,H. General Contractor of America. He sat also three time elected president of the Weber Club and Ogden Chamber of Commerce. IS During the accumulation of all the W. If. WATT proerties his companies now conMr. W. II. Watti, of Ogden, i now will take advice, but will not take trol, he was the directing head and dictation. He will bo a governor of manager. If nominated and elected mii aggressive candidate for the I nomination for governor, Utah, fair and jut to all. governor of Utah, hia f.ne executive nnd his candidacy U growing in favor "W. II. Wattia deervea this noin-- , ability and his broad experience will llu ougliout the state. He announced ination, and this election for the par- be at tlie service of the state, and hut lie would be a candidate several ty loyalty that he has shown. If you hi. oig.niz.tion. are so arranged seek ago, but trted no active cam- secure hi nomination, we'll elect and officered that he ran give his go, when him. and Utah will have one of the entire time to the business of the paign until about ten day Welter of county best governor any state ever had." state. .50 Republican formed a "Wattis For Governor" club Outstanding Executive If the Republicans of Utah nomin and trged him to carry his campaign construction ate W. II. Wattis for governor at the to his addition In lo every part of the state. The formwork and ranch activities, Mr. Wattis convention to he held in Ogden Aug- ing of this club was the result of haif taken an active interest in many Just 16, and elect him in November, from prominent party leadother lines, and has always been the citizens of Utah will he assured er fioiii vaiious counties who know prominent in the civic and political a progressive business administraMr. Wattis reputation as an indus-lii.- d of Ogden and the state of tion based on the practical exper- affairs luuler, and his exceptional abil-t- y as an executive. There are few men in the country whose experience has lend them into so many fields of business activities as has the experience of Mr. Wattis, and his diversified interests have proven uniformly successful, while at the same time being a big factor in the' upbuilding the State of Utah. Native of Weber Horn in Weber county, he started is a young man working by the day intil lie accumulated enough money o enter construction work in a small nay himself. Today he is president ind general manager of the Utah Construction company, one of the A new Frigidaire with a feet. argest concerns of the kind in the storage capacity of 9 cubic Note the practical beauty ofthecabi-ne- t. Jnitcd States. For several years his There are four ice trays in this in major deonipany has specialized model which will produce an abunin the west, handling velopment work dance of large ice cubes ... 10 pounds at a time, a fresh supply for aige railroad and reclamation every meal in the western states and Mex- At. Cahiera L'Uh-ldah- o T. vice-preside- ts Inter-mounta- Kobcrt Pearce, Australia's champion sculler and winner of the President's cup. Minppcd In his shell, a few days before he left the Island continent for Huropc, where he represents Australia to the Olympics. ience of a man who has made himself a leader in business, finance, building and ranching. (Paid political advertisement.) in Tu-To- pro-ec- ts ico. Mr. Wattis is also a practical rancher and farmer his company owning large ranch and farm properties in Utah, Idaho and Nevada. These ranches, contain upwards of 00,000 acres of deeded land and are tocked with 20,000 head of cattle, 42,000 sheep and 2000 horses. All of Mr. Wattis properties and investments are handled through his Utah headquarters, which is a clearing house for the entire business. Tribute by McKay Sponsoring the meeting which urged him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor were such men as A. P. Bigelow and Fred M. Nye, both of whom had been frequently mentioned as possible gubernatorial candidates, and Apostle David O. McKay, who paid Mr. Wattis the following tribute: I respond cheerfully to the suggestion that I say something regarding the candidacy of Mr. Wattis. If you would succeed in business, you must study business; if you would succeed in politics, you must study I corne as a friend of W. politics. H. Wattis, I come as a loyal Utahn. I do believe most sincerely that W. II. Watti3 is the right man at the present time to occupy the governorship of this state. There are four great factors in life: The ability to see clearly, the ability to imagine vividly, the power to think independently, and the power to will nobly. We need a business man who has these qualifications. Mr. Wattis has these qualities. He has the ability to see clearly, to see SEVIER BUICK COMPANY Richfield, Utah v.vev tttrrrf aitompstles ape piilt . . . mien wtix-blil- d them J the sage brush desert and then its reclamation. We need a man of vision and a man who has handled big things. Mr. Wattis fulfills that need. Re has proven that he can and does think independently. He idaire sales break all records Surplus power, . . rapid ice freezing . . . beauty and convenience of design ...greater value at low prices... andproven dependability win over- the prestige of twelve years of proven service and twelve years of constant experiment and improvement. Frigidaire has the surplus power uh ch freezes ice . . . always whelming preference for Frigidaire Again Frigidaire sales have broken all previous records. In the past three months more have been sold, and more installed than in any previous three months in Frigidaire history. More than ever before the nation is swinging to Frigidaire. For Frigidaire, with all its overwhelming, tangible advantages, carries in addition Small down payment Point by point compare Frigidaire value. Then compare Frigidaire's low prices. Place your order now and have Frigidaire in your home at once. The smallest model can be bought for a first as little as $25. payment ... 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