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Show tll t b'n 4 l I vt (uigit- theia been r uneasiness on th pslt the general public s lu "wbsl is going to happen to lh country." $alm, UlA Iimii the standpoint of being invasion and drawing inter eat i n bond or savings hank accounts, the majority of our tit- l tn;l nMrr tu lcr tM irrns ere "capitalists, that is they bsva money that is earning them , vt - Vtiik - Vr, M la maku.g clause In Advance M gi AuietlLit ii. w. S fJWI it Kae Ultra atlrM mi 41 aa the near. AflraUon Editor and IuLUhw cherry CCNSIITirnON a do most Both land, dales for president fully realize this fat I as MuhiKa, Payal'l Jrinrttatcanlt money. UK 3. RA1I-- SCJlSCKtniQN (- l.l l.w presidential year has wf iJy tl f1u tu cheat responsibility PUBLIC OrnCIALS ASSUME THE SAUNA SUN UwJ t'vry SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH tinkering not a new game. candidates for other public olfurs, Poblhal budiw hat king of mdu.lry is ea popular than ever br a use every blow that is givrn industry is a direst attack upon the life savings of many small investoia, Die capital for our basic lines of induotiy no longer comes from a few wealthy men but from millions of men, women and children. liuuiirM in the United Seales has to be conducted upon such a Urge scale today that no on man or group of men have enough money to conduct it alone as in the past. Tor that reason must of business is owhed by ilia great mass of lb people who share in the profits and the losses, It is for tins reason lliat all government, local and national mut) lie the most stable. and regulating Our puhhe of finals who have the I heir bands ate the in rulodiana of the nation's virtually pnwtr wealth. Jut as the executives of an industry are responsible lo the slot kholdeis (of profits and losars, so are the, officials of govern mrnl responsible for the laws and policies which encourage or dis courage industrial stability with rraulting profit or loss to the cite tens of this nation. S A L I N A 9JEL SALINA-UTAMember Federal Reserve System II $, GATES, Pres. II B, CRANDALL, V.Prea. and Cashier. law-makin- g CL PETERSON, L V. JOHNSON. AhU Cashier. advriaf. a yteal tlral t. talk powiili)i, inwit of I lie Constitution, A few yrntt ago changing the C ftiiluin. or allrinpting u do ao, wa a auit of fad. Out dutitij: the at )rar or two himiiIi to ilianfv the Constitution have heroine dernletlly unpopular. ADDITIONAL ('oiolilution liukeiing la not a new uiauit. It hat brrn atLOCALS tempted a!mt from the day ike Constitution was adopted. Some HOGGING SCENERY. THE amendment aound queer, to aay the least, in light of the of modem political knowledge. Uiere ia an interesting article on More than a hundred organizations in the country have been Mr. Mss Korean, n entertained 1 "Constitution inkering. in the current issue of the National He fighting tooth and nail for restriction of the hideous billboard nui- fur the of the uuo ch.b . aorne it at ll Mr. crowned in be and efforts out MunJay their are that aria last it and would to jirrn,on seem evening at by Quaker O'Taylor, sance, O'Taylor of the unique proposal for changing the Constitution. In recount with success, says the Washington Post. Dvry have managed home. A social hour and card acre the divers-oof the evening. A to obtain tbe endorsement of over 240 national advertisers and mg thrae Mr. OTaylor aaa in part: dainty luncheon aa served by the Mr. I)rutrr, Wisconsin. in 1884, offered an amendment to aermirt, who have agreed hereafter to restrict their signs to com hottest, folloamg the came. Tao taldes of card aere in iay, the Constitution preventing Congteaa or any atate or territorial leg- inertial districts, where they properly belong. s I It demon is needs no argument to his a great public srrvite. islature from enacting any law prohibiting or abridging the manu Mi Mamie Peterson has gone to fat lute or aale of any article or merchandise composed or prepared strate tbe increase of offensive signs. Under the'stress of competidnr beach, California, Lcng Ibis might have de tion. advertisers and advertising agencies have proclaimed their mg the srhutd year she white, in whole or in part of any product of the soil. II attend a, wares in tones so strident that the whole countryside shrieks with the fratrd all prohibition movements. high school in that city. Mr. O'llrien. of Maryland, desired an amendment excluding them. Uirre is scarcely a bit of woodland or pasture bordering s ministeis and preachers of the gospel of any denomination from any main highroad or railroad in the United States that is not Mr. and Mrs. Edward I'rriher of by bill boards. It would almost seem that the lovlier the Gridley, California, snl Krvh Bolin holding any office under the United States. the more inevitable the advertisement. Many tourists now of Murray, visited last week with "Anderson, of Missouri, in 1866, wanted the name of the spot, Mrs. Joseph Fordham. Mr. and Mr. lie desired refuse to buy commodities thus offensively thrust at them. country changed through constitutional amendment, Irsthrr motored from the coast and Die advertisers who have now agreed to withdraw their that it be known and styled America. lie claimed the name Unitacre enroute to visit relatives at from the countryside have shown good business sense. The Idaho Falls and acre returning D ed States was not sufficiently comprehensive and significant to will be disposed to patronize concerns that manifest some their home by the way of Portland, indicate the real unity and destiny of the American people as the pubhc Die removal of billboards from J Oregon, ami San Francisco. Mrs. consideration for public rights. event u.d paramount power of the hemisphere. Prather and Mr. ISolin are the "Mr. Coibet, of Oregon, in 1869 proposed this addition to a forest and meadow will cause a sigh of relief from all who appreciand son of Mrs. Fordham. daughter suffrage amendment: Hut Chinamen not born in the United Stales ate the beauty of nature. Die thanks of the country are due to the General Federation of Women's Clubs and other organizations that Mr. and Mra. James C. Jensen and Indiana not taxed ahould not be deemed or made citizens.' "At one time there was great opposition to any senator or have worked to biing advertisers to realize that they were injuring visited Sunday with Dr. Ronald Jensen and Miss Pearl Jensen at represenative being appointed or elected to any other office. Hlair their own business by bogging the scenery. Ephraim. of South Carolina, wanted the Constitution so changed that 'no one should be appointee! by the President to any office who shall have been a member of either I louse of Congress in the last two Jjr Zccmenticat Ttontparlatian years preceding the election of the President. "lhe T ennessee Legislature, as a result of a suggestion from (Ry Special Correspondent) Andrew Jackson, in 1825, demanded a change in the Constitution that would make members of the Congress ineligible to office under the general government during the term for which elected and Miss Elaine Thompson left Monfor two years thereafter.' day for Provo where she is going to the B. Y. U. this year. Elaine attend Bagby, of Alabama, in 1846, wanted a change that would will complete her normal work this prevent members of the Senate and House from being appointed to ear. Cabinet positions. I le also wanted a change made so that members would be ineligible for President or Vice President during Vernon Johnson and Grant Mason left their term of office or for four years thereafter. Friday for Provo where they j the B. Y. U. this year. attend will Senator Davis, of Kentucky, in 869, wanted an amendment V. U. Johnson took them as far as that would give the Senate power to select from thei r own number Provo and then he continued his a successor to the President or Vice President in the event of a trip to the capitol city to visit Mrs. ; Johnson. vacancy. Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, in 1886, asked for an amend-meLaVon principal of creating the office ofJSecond Vice President. Thirf new official the Aurora Christensen, motored home to grades, was to have the privilege of presiding over the, Senate whenever the lie returned spend the week end. first Vice President was absent." K Sunday evening. Wr ! H it 1 alit.ul Ithktiiiig Midi Ik r A. C. Proas aer in Salt Lake a week ago, and Sunday Mr. and iord ( s liul-hc- dis-igur- sign-hoar- i Mr. they aere guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. Paul B. Jeffrie. given by the hosteu in tier or of Mra, Frank Thompson of Long Peach, California, who is visiting in Utah. 4 H M- - S SCIENCE a t jj f NHH DIPPING INTO 1 M HfFhMHMfhM Country Va. City Air nl air purer Why U the limn that In the city? Aside from dust. sii:o!,e sn1 gnses. of city air Is less pare lhe lack of follaie and because ds tile. Foliage absorb carbonic at Id gas and gives bark oxygen to the atmosphere. On the oth X of the greater iiiunlnr of fxo or hand human beings do Just the opposite. A 0. IK vvtmi Newspaper Colon.) Far Easier The hardest thing Is to say no. but we find that we ran accomplish the same thing by taking the mutter uo- der advisement. Ohio state Journal. Aurora 1 . n 1 The Misses Ray Christensen and Reva Murray, teachers at Aurora, spent the week end at their homes, , eQlt . (JJmmmem ever . Miss Fern Mason, who has been residing in the southern part of Utah for the past few months returned to attend school at North Sevier. She is staying at Redmond but she was a guest of her sister Mrs. Grover Shepherd over the week end. . seea,at ie Mrs. George Iloldway left Wednesday morning for an extended visit at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sarah Draper left Wednesday morning for Provo to be at the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Draper received word Tuesday evening that her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Curtis, was seriously ill. Harward, formerly of Aurora, hut who has been the superintendent of the Nelson Ricks Creamery at Rexherg, Idaho, for the past year, motored home to spend a short time with relatives and friends. He left on hi3 return trip Monday. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Gwen Harward, who will visit in Idaho for a month. Willie Feats, thrills, laughs, fceit tainnieut, spectacularwc eT rs You will sec tlvcm i all at Utahs j greatest anna al Exposition.' Circus acts th at take your breath away, t fireworks the sot t' vaulting auto, exciting e art ii- - Mrs. Stella Lewis has purchased the Eva Harward place in town. Mrs. Lewis has moved in and is now r-- comfortably settled. PJJubueeiZlViz greatest exhibits in Fat r Ws-- 1 ory. Dont miss this th filling' climax, of fifty Utah Rales? SALT j iCITY TJ --rw- iW. R. Johnson left for Hinckley Tuesday to transact business. t , Will Reogers suggestion for ending wars is not to perimt ny nation to have a new one until it has paid for the old one. Fine, but why continue i to have wars. Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles j I of Dependable, Satis- - factory Service Vj Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community, we have now in stock some reconditioned used cars that represent exceptional values. These cars have been thoroughly inspected by our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necessary. They are good for thousands of miles of satisfactory service. And because they are sold under the famous Chevrolet RedO.K.Tagsvstem, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their dependability and quality. See these cars today. A few of our exceptional Used Car Values with an OK that counts Nash BITCK 4 Enclosed Buick a real bargain. Easy This car in splendid mechanical condition. Duco finish. Come and see it and try it yourself. Will sell it for $150 down. Motor good, reducoed, top good and we can furnish glass enclosure for it. Will sell at a sacrifice as we wrant the room for winter storage. Give terms if neces- Chevrolet Coupe A late model coupe. Duco finish. Motor recondit-onein our Chevrolet shop. Will give 30 day guarantee. Good tires, bumpers. This car a bargain at $350.00. Easy terms. Dodge 4 Ton Truck . We have two dodge trucks both in splendid shape and will sell at almost your own price, and stand back of them the same as our Chevrolet cars. You cant afford to be without a delivery car when you can buy at prices we will let these go at. 24-4- 5 terms. Ford Tudor Sedan In fine mechanical shape, tires good. Why drive an open Ford when we can sell you a closed one at open car price and give terms if you want them. Build Up Your Own Community. sary. 3-- 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1926 This car has been driven only a short distance for two years use. Finish good, tires good, motor in splendid shape. Come and drive it. Will sell for $150.00 down. Burr Motor Company Utah Salina, Dependabiliir Satisfaction and Honest Value |