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Show tHE S ALINA' THE SUN SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH Probably at no previous time in our history has the United States supreme codrt been called upon to render an opinion more thah on the Agricultural Adjustment The amount of actual tax money is well over a billion dollars. In fact, last. years income to the fed- eral government through processing taxes constituted the largest source of federal income. But of far greater impqrt is the fact that the supreme court has de- termgined that federal restriction up- on agricultural production is uncon-"bstitutional, declaring that this is a matter of states ed federal bureau heads. . At this time, it does appear that the supreme .court decision has removed doubt as to the policy to be purs.ued hy American producers. In this respect it is gratifying that a decision has been rendered in time for producers to plan for spring planting and to determine upon procedure over a long time period without doubt as It is to governmental interference. too bad that it took so many months for the people to gain a decision on the validity of the AAA.. o for.-uke- n - - - f penses materially in any other direc- - analytical mind took occasion, arouni tion than advertising. .Jthe Christmas tree this.year, to check Advertising represents business for Un on twenty-fiv- e gifts that adorn- shows of ed the festive evergreen. Out of the advertising everybody. Lack lack of business with resulting lost twenty-fiv- e he found no less than V , . , , . . . b!'- - Only seven of them had been pro: The estimated volume of local dueed. by American workmen, paid newspaper advertising, i n p u d i n g American w ages meil who are not, classified, in 1929, reached a peak of only supporting their own families $600,000,000. From this point it drop- - but the additional millions who are ped to a low of $325,000,000 in 1933, 0n relief. The other eighteen were and unemployment was the greatest made by European or Oriental work- on record. Nothing could more gra- - ers who live on bread and "cheese or phically illustrate the newspapers in- - a handful of rice and don't give a tcrest in future economic, political, hang what happens to the unemploy- . taxation and industrial policies which ed in America. . " Here is what he discovered: five encourage business. .Newspapers are one of the first toilet articles, made in England; one industries to suffer from campaigns bottle of perfume, made in France; which cripple or destroy any busi- - 0ne toy slide trombone, manufaetur- ness. Therefore, they should be most ed in Japan; one mechanical toy from zealous in guarding their own as well Japan; one toy piano from Japan; as the public interest against demu- - one pair of white kid glovfes from gogic, class or punitive attacks on Bohemia; one pair of black kid gloves from Belgium; one pair of wool socks any business or industry. from England; one sweater set from THE ONLY France from Australian wool; one THREE. doll from Germany; one bottle of . from Canada; one mechanie- A most ironic editorial on the whiskey al from Japan. The other soldier subject of speed appears quite inad. seven for some mysterious rea- gifts, vertently in an engagement book is- had actually been manufactured son, rued by the New York Telephone in the United States. Perhaps when It presents the name of Mr. Hull company. gets his reciprocal trade speed record holders in three fields, treaties going good, as they should as follows: be in another year, if the supreme' Air Lieutenant Francesco Agello court doesnt interfere, wo shall find of Italy m. p. h. 'all of ou Christmas gifts were Water Garfield A. Wood of the that abroad. If there is any- manufactured United States, 124.86 m. p. h. which would make an interna- I and Sir . . Malcolm Campbell of thing , , , tionalist happier than this we uon t England 301.337 m. p. h. know what it would be unless' Uncle What a blow this must lie to the, thousands of amateur speeders all over the country! The only places their names may appear is on 'the public blotter or the obituary page. Statistics show, according to the National Bureau of Casualty and per- Surety underwriters, that-6,85Taxes, direct "and indirect, will be killed and 134.300 injured a little less than $23,000,000 'on the sons, were in automobile accidents during 1.934 business of a large midwest- - retail as the direct result of excessive organization for 1935, according to speed. But the statistics cannot show its president. 'how important a factor speed was . These .taxes are equivalent to sev-i- n thfc en times the dividends paid in 1934, nearly every other cause-omotor accident calendar. Driving cars fivet-imethe' 1934 profits, 50 per too fast for conditions played a cent of total operating costs for 1935, prominent part in thousands of acci- -' twice the amount of taxes in 1934", dents charged to violating the right and three times the total paid in of way, cutting in, passing a stand- - 1931. He said that industry cannot ing street car, passing on a curve or continue to beat such taxes .indefin- . hill, driving off the roadway, and itely. That .is true. Those .taxes must reckless driving. be passed on to the consuming public The smart, twentieth century atti-jo- r the industry will go broke, tude on speed is that it is no longer! The time is coming when the tax a question of how fast you can go, gatherers are going to have to wor-bu- t of how fast you can stop. if ry about keeping .business r Remember that excessive speed no other reason than, to collect relatively so insignificant that out enough to pay their own salaries. . of the whole world only three names The of political are given any mention for it. wlfo continiif. to attack ' . jthe industrial goose that lays the An odd paragraph in the account golden eggs which they scramble in of a revival meeting appeared in an trying out their new economic recipe Iowa newspaper, which read: Last! would he laughable if it were not so night Evangelist Scoville spoke on serious to the solveneyof the pation. The Bible Hell and Mr. Deloss Smith r--I The cemetery at QuinVy, Mich., is sang We Will Meet You There. r necking parties, rays jno place-foTo maintain neutrality, let us hope jthe cemetery hoard of directors, so it it is not necessary to loan money to has ordered all gates to be locked h sides. tween sunset and dawn. nation. 1 i ; i e Probably we will see nd greater in- crease in pork production during the next. tw'o years than would have been ease .under the AAA. Certainly, the "decision can hardly "have any in- effect, of any effect for some of months to come, upon livestock for markets. As tothe price situation,, it is reasonable to assume that, hogs will sell for more money a processing on the markets-withou- t tax of$2.25 a cwt. than with the tax. Possibly a happy medium, will be the-suppl- y it; court decision. Jack ; IoniIon burned again and Undoubtedly in the administration . - of the AAA a lot of traA world American famous young men and again. veler or more than twenty years ex- - newcomers were kept out of hog pro- For .duction by reason of hoavy process- perience recently wrote: ' practically immJaUnl Go- , tax ant benefit .ppar- worn-owho old to those and countries ently designed its. prevent rope with our thousands of tourists and would not or could not sign contracts to engage in production of one of our' their millions of freely all of which earned us nothing but basic commodities coming under the of notion- - net. That barrier ha, 6 boon re- th, thinly, veiled who-toalities often, and frequently mqved so that the laws of supply with outfight frankness, robbed us and demand will be allowed free with everything we purchased. J play. Americans are discovering that' Who remembers the America and its possessions are actually worth, seeing first. Where be- statesman who figured on collecting fore the American family expensive-- ; the European war debts? ly traveled to- France, 'England, or innot is now as as Italy, if oftqn vestigating Alaska, Panama, Samoa, and, more important than all from the viewpoint of charm and rest and climate, Hawaii. The .Islands are the most beautiful jewel in the casket of .American treasures, and I am not altogether sure they are not the most beautiful jewel in the world." LouU Steveil!.on wrote b6uft ... , ut THE. Federal-Deposi- Insurance .Corporation t payn-.ent- -- spent-dollar- cpt -i -' ... - has . new era of security for funds deposited with insured banks up to and including $5,000 for each "depositor." . j . All bustomers of this bank enjoy the benefits made pos- - ' sible by Deposit Insurance. It is pr.ovided'in accordance with "our unvarying policy, of adopting all justified precautionary measures to safeguard the funds entrusted to our car.e. . -- s-- c- lights. Manifestly, ht - have-mediat- v to suppose that states and various the forty-eigterritorial possessions could agree upon uniform laws to adjust pro-ac- t. duction of various agricultural ducts. And there. are many who have always .opposed. the AAA, declaring that it was not wjthin the. power of the central government, to p'roperly "adjust production. This fact was dem- onstrated when the drouth . went a great deal further in restricting" pork production than had been intended : . This was one of the nicest M'lru- No private enterprise has a greater of the the of TRAVEL people that FOREIGN niase.s many industrial development . in interest We AT HOME.. . and business expansion than the United States had ever spent.. for thankful to many no had cause bq .the- same token; "travel to Americas island Tourist By newspapers. We are at peace with the increased more suffers .things. greater .llawaii.Jias enterprise paradise, private one hundred per cent in the harm when industry is taxed, regu- - world and. not involved, in Europe the point of fratricidal fpiarrels. Then the governwo years. This is gratifying not lated or regimented-tis still generous, with its relief ir.ent he viewpoint that many from inertia., ony The invention and expansion of the checks. Retail business has been gen- Americans hav? Europe to " In Banking History it is beyond .reason y Jsee the United States and its posses- automobile industry, for example, rerally. good. . with its related businesses such asj jf there has been' any cause for siorls, butalso because of increasing it has- doubtless bee.n qm .the. curiosity on the pprt bf foreign tra- tires, gasoline, rapair shops, etc.,. ere-- ated the greatest single advertising part of the internationalists, many velers to see America. Current tur; account of all time. . of whom' chargt? we have so high;. moji jn Europe has practically ban- a is often imper-'revenue tariff wall on every sidff of the ne(j that part of the glo.be so fdr as Newspaper iled by radical and destructive poli-- j. nation that we cant spread enough henton vacationing are con- . Gcal attacks on industries. The ruth-oo- d cheer to the rest of the world cerned, So America benefits.' less irse of the weapon of taxation is by Jjoying' the products of qheaply who all ja acknowledged by potent in discouraging future adver. paid European and Asiatic woikeis. there that Hawaii is one of the . We. ave even told that if oui tariff few .piafes oq earth where the a thing accounts. . . In addition to staggering general vvalls are lowered and. the flow of tuality more than justifies the de- ,xes, many industries are now pen- - foreign. trade increased- ye will. be ptions jt has the subtle charm of alized with additional .class or spe- - even happier than we were before. a foreign. country. It .has all the ciak taxes which cut deep into the The protective tariff,- it is. added, gamour and color oftfie South Seas, course we Aruj operating revenue for example, wit- - strangles trade and-ojs America with wjjj ajj this New Chapter A -- matter, under Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s 1879. March of 3, the Act of. Congress f ,l" Livestpck: n t out ionu Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. p,-ie- p . ", . First. State Bank of Salina . Member Federal Reserve Systejn and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 .Salina, Utah by the United States fleel Championship tealn of the U. S. S. Pennsyl-- . vama. . tThe United States navy. does, not The following Nautical Novelties- - exPect a11 wot and no. play from are furnished by the U. S. Navy Re- - er men- - Like all schools, she opportunity Station at Salt Lake City: . jv'es her men wi.th-thin athletics. All" capiThe first armored .ships were t participate . used by the Chinese, in conquering.'tal ships have football, basketball, a a ar- - boxing, wrest ing Siam. The Chinese used also av-- sai .g races,, riflemored with raw ox hides, which pro- c ma ma races ef tected their crews from the .arrows- and swimming meets. I he instructors and stones .shied at them. by. the in the schools and coaches of the var-. .. . enemy, . 10US a are gra ean!.3-- 1C"?T !eS Every ship of the United States a m f.1 ua es 0 ava e3 navy, when at sea, must give its po-- . pro-rruiti- ni e 'a Simon Lake was the inventor of the" United States navy 80undinf taPs even-kesubmarine . torpedo boat; Modern battleships are steered by meai13 of' an electrical device, a (1891). He designed the first sue- x sh-bnto similar used on 'thirt cessful submarine el . ' -- - (the Argonaut, salvagine. sunk- - Hf use an inteinal onmWtmn engine in a submarine boat. . Regular nightly progfams of the at a"d best motion p.ctures are hU on board ship, of the United States navy so at sea they have as fine entertainment as Ms available . asvj10re ct.-- Q,-- w:ii u. n,, Ilstedlrem tlje Salt Lake district dure ' month of January, 1936 jng j . A . - ' j Me:can newSnaDer 7' ars have cost only about 418 mil-- . lion dollars, or about as much as th6 days, during The 'battleship U. S. S. Arizonas !,Allis sPent evei7 football team piled up a total of 245 the World War ,Backcrai of Lat American rev.olut.ons seem - to get against the fleet teams thh more for theil; money than those who year, while, they had only 25 points finance wars elsewhere. . ed against them. Ruzz Rories. former and Naval Academy star halfback, plays with the Arizona.' Their only defeatwas Ernest G. Christiansen ABSTRACTOR F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST 9 A.M. to Hours 5 P.M. Each Wednesday In Gunnison Salina - Utah - Qualifed by years of experience to write Abstracts ACCURATELY. Work guaranteed by filing of Surety Bonds. Fhone Richfield, .Utah 221-- MONT now. h. "d-Ne- w After usual low down payment s , By arrangement withUniversal Credit Company, Ford dealers now make it easier than ever for you to own a new, 1936 Ford V-- 8 car any model. Severpl. new plan9 are open to you. AH these plans bring you new low-cofinancing-n- ew completeness of insur . st . ance protection. And even more important any of those plans bring9 the greatest Ford car ever built. It offers so many you hne-eafeatures that it is being called ,wthe most r ear in America. Arrange for a demonstration todav. Learn for your self how many reasons there are for wanting a new Then get down to terms and learn how Ford can own one through these Authorized vou easily Fort! finance Plans. . .under-price- ss d V-- rs be-bot- 8. YOUR .FORD. DEALER MALI COTE. MOTOR CO M P AN Y. .RICHFIELD. - eS-".l- n j . e -- short-sightedne- 0 - UTAH . . . |