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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN .Overalls Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. s Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as act of Congress of March 3, mail matter under second-clas- the. Worn 1879. wherever long wear SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year Six Months. One is required $2.00 1.00 . The Two Brand SALINA - UTAH Payable In Advance Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY Jesse Thornell and son Dick, made PARTY FOR PATIENT Miss Beth Nielson was the moi business trip to Loss Creek cantif for a party Tuesday afternoon yon Tuesday. at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. William Drage leaves to- and Mrs. Charles Nielson, the ocmorrow for Colorado Springs, where casion being her tenth birthday. By he will. remain indefinitely. Ten little friends spent the after- Federal Reserve System Editor and Publishet YOU CANT BE LOYAL TO TWO COUNTRIES -- Member IplivilHlgEEltiRlp In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. SALINA F O Horse The Good Book says that one cannot serve two masters. the same token one cannot hold sincere allegiance to two countries he cannot hold aloft two flags and be loyal to both at the same time. One or the other must ride at the top of the mast. Loyalty Jstan attribute akin to godliness. Treason is the outward expression of ingratitude. President Coolidge says that the greatest danger to our gov eminent today, lies among those who are here, but who are assimilated in heart and spirit, and whose greater love is still the foreign lands they left to better their condition in the United States. It is not unnatural, nor even cause for criticism, that a person coming to the United States from some foreign country, should retain a certain degree of love for the land of his birth. All citizen of the United States descended from foreign lands, and there is no disrespect in this. We like to trace our ancestry back to the Pilgrim Fathers, and even beyond. But there is a limit to ancestral boastfulness. Marital vows remove a young man or a young woman from the paternal home, and a new home is chosen. This does not mean that love and respect for the old home should be obliterated; bul it does mean that" a new altar has been erected a new hearthstone built and dedicated to a new life, and this is the altar and this is the hearthstone that demands loyalty above all others. So it is with the country of ones adoption. No man ever came to the United States of America except of his own volition, urged by a desire to obtain greater temporal blessings. The high ways of the seas are never closed against his return, if he finds him self unhappy under the laws and under the Constitution of this country. Loyalty to God, to country, to home and to ones self com mands confidence of others and bespeaks good citizenship. The Denver Post offers prizes for the best editorials submitted Jo it. This is a good way to encourage the expression of opinion ediand comment in any community. The foregoing g U. torial was written by A. Mayfield, editor of the Mountain Stater Monitor, of Denver, and is worthy of reproduction in any paper. .... prize-winnin- WAS SOLOMON WISE? Solomon has always been advertised as a very wise man, but if the history of his life and that of his son, Rehaboam, is correct they wrecked their power and their people by excessive taxation. Citizens in practically every city, county and state in the United States are facing much the same problem as did the people un der Solomon. Enormous expenditures are being made for all kinds Don Kinney, who will be in-- , .tructor in business and debating here during this school year, arrived in Salina Wednesday to nake arrangements for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuster of Salt Lake, who have been the juests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rex cor a week, returned to their home yesterday. - -s- - -i- - NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND Members of the Sunday school boards of the North Sevier stake and the stake presidency pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swalberg at their home in Gunnison Monday evening. Mrs. Swalberg was a member of the Primary board and Mr. Swalberg was a member of the Sunday school board. Thirty-thre- e enjoyed the entertainment of music and games and partook of a dainty luncheon. Joseph F. Peterson, with the other county commissioners, is a business visitor in Salt- Lake this week. The Trail Builders, boys of the Redmond ward primary, lept at the Albert Poulson home Tuesday evening and left very early Wednesday morning for a .rip in the mountains. The party was accompanied on the days outing by Mrs. Albert Poulson and Mrs. J. C. Nielson. Miss lone Christensen was visitor at Manti Wednesday and Thursday, attending the Sanpete county fair. Misses Esmont Jensen and Ma-d- a Hales left Redmond Wed y for Salt Lake to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen and their families enjoyed an outing in the nearby moun tains Wednesday. They returned heavily laden with and Primary - JAMES FARRELL. Pres. H. S. GATES. V.-Pre- s. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON. Asst. Cashiers noon playing indoor games and dressing their dolls, Miss Beth being a convalescent from a broken collar-bonwhich she sustained Monday when she fell from a swinging hammock. The little girl and her brother were playing in the hammock, which was hung rather high. They were swinging rapidly and in the efforf to stop the hammock, Miss Beth fell and broke her left bone. She was taken to the hospital, where the injury received first aid, and is now recovering fairly well, though the wound is painful. Miss Beth was able to thoroughly enjoy the party, however. The ten little girls and a few of their parents were served refreshments late in the -- e, 4 collar-- v v J ; 4-; - .yvj. .j. .j, ,j, ,5. .j. .j. Fish-lak- j days visit with relatives and friends. visitor in Salina Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gribble and P. C. Scorup, Misses Erma and children were Fishlake visitors Sun- Inez Peterson and Ruth and Dee day. Scorup were visitors to Richfield on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Rasmussen left Salina Wednesday Miss Geraldine Massion for visited Portland, Oregon, on a combined business and her grandmother at Joseph Wednespleasure trip. They will be gone day. two months. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crane and Joseph Fordham is spending the Miss Marguerite Crane motored to( week at Manti attending the Indian Salt Lake Sunday, Miss Crane re-j War Veterans encampment. maining there for the winter while she is employed in the school at Miss Edna Domgaard returned to Magna. The others returned to SaSalina Wednesday from a weeks lina Tuesday after attending to varvisit to Salt Lake. ious business 'matters. BIRTHDAY HONORED Complimentary to Mrs. Bena Allred, several friends and relatives called at her home Tuesday evening to honor her sixty-nint-h irthday anniversary. They spent the evening playing 500 and chatting. At eleven thirty light refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Burns, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scorup, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lewis of Elsinore, Mrs. Hazel Allred, Mrs. Carl Forshee, Mrs. Hilda Gates, Mrs. J. F. Crane, Mrs. e Ivie, Mrs. Max Sorensen and Alvin Brown- - t t t : 4 Salina Roller Mills 4Mitg,H'4MH'M I ! I FALL AND WINTER GOODS- if 11 canyon last Sunday. They report a fine time and an interesting program of music and sports. 4 4, X Our Fall and Winter Goods are here Mens and Boys Suits, Shoes foE tha whole family. Ladies Suits and Dresses. ALL NEW STOCK AND LATEST MODELS f G. P. Bowman, superintendent for the Utah Construction company, returned to Salina on and Wednesday from Ogden Salt Lake, where he attended to various business matters. Get Your Supply of Winter Blankets NOW. The Fair Mercantile Co. 4 X 4 Salinas Busy Store. The youth who used to rock the canoe now has a nephew wIto spins over the grade crossing without stopping to look and listen. Subscribe for tbe Sun tod ay Economy s. e. $ The wheat this year is extra fine and hard and we are pro- ducing a superior quality of Flour at our mill. It will please the housewite. BREAKFAST FOODSr-FEE- D, STUFFS nes-da- choke-cherrie- 4. I -- of public undertakings. Local taxes have been constantly increas ing. All of these taxes are added to the cost of living through increased prices and rents. The ultimate consumer and day laborer cannot pass the taxes on to the other fellow. They pay them all. Taxes and debts have wrecked more governments and impoverished more nations than all the wars of history. At the heighl of our prosperity, is a good time for us to check up on our debt and tax situation. The family that spends more than it can afford, is headed for trouble, and the nation which overcrowds the tax payKenneth Jensen attended tfce ments, is following the same path. fair at Manti Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus ChrisNO GOLD SCARCITY tensen and Mr. and Mrs. Mar There is no scarcity of gold in the mountains. There has been Mickelsen had a trip to the mounno crop failure in gold. Gold production is not affected by tains the first three days of this week. weather. conditions. The mines have not burned down, but many James Ffandsen and his fam of them have closed down because gold mining does not pay. ily moved to Provo Monday. This great historic industry is in the doldrums, and the only They will be there during the thing sustaining its activity ,seems to be that old lure of the miner, school year, Mr. Frandsen attending the B. Y. U. better gold just a little deeper. Something should be done, bul Mr. and Mrs. Jensen what can be done, is the question on every hand. The McFadden visited friends in Ephraim Salt Lake Tues bill, with its subsidy, has no chance of passage in congress. The day. idea is repugnant to our people. Still, England, we understand, is PRIESTHOOD MEETS subsidizing her gold mines, even the mines of South Africa, where The monthly priesthood and they employ Kafir labor at low wages. business meeting for the North It has been suggested that new gold produced be exempted Sevier stake convened at Redfrom taxation, as the market price of gold is always the same re- mond Sunday afternoon, E. D . Jenkins of Afton, Wyoming, begardless of the cost of production. ing the principal speaker of the Mr. and Mrs. George DeLange, day, Mr. Jenkins gave an interADDITIONAL Miss Beryl and Noel DeLange spent esting and, LOCALS 'inspiring address to the first part of the week at the good-size- d audience attendStanley Peterson, who spent the ing. Several matters of business past year at Bingham, arrived in Sawere attended to and the meetlina Wednesday morning for a four Myron Wasdon of Scipio was a ing proved highly successful. 4. Our Excellent Products ATEND MASON PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and family, Miss Ada Burgess, Miss B. Jensen of Gunnison and D. G. Burgess were at the Mason party held at Winkelmans in Sevier ; 4v Performance So Smooth so Powerful Mon an Automobile ? Because no other car provides such a rem ark able combination of the modern features essential to motoring satisfaction, tens of thousands are daily asking themselves: M What more do we need in an automobile? and are promptly and satisfactorily answering their own questionby purchasing the Smooth est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history. Brighter, more striking Duco colors the comforts and smartness of enclosed Fisher bodies economy and dependbrilliant ability acceleration, effortless control, abundant power, amazing smoothness at every speed all these, qualities are yours in todays Chevrolet at Chevrolets retime-prove- d markably low prices! Come in! Drive this splendid d Learn why it is the overwhelming choice of buyers everywhere! low-price- quality-car- ! de-icio- BURR MOTOR COMPANY Salina, Utah Vi-lat- QUALITY AT LOW COST . 4. |