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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN ANOTHER SIT-DOW- N Complete Banking Service Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- the Act of Congress of March SUBSCRIPTION matter, under s First State Bank of Saiina 3, 1879. RATES: Oae Year Sir Months. . . 2.00 1.00 Payable in Advance. In making change of address, give old address as well as tlm new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. Capital and Surplus THE ESSENTIALS OF I V. S. DEM OCR AC V. SLOWING RECOVERY. Member - Federal Depoe't Insurance Corpoiation I A short time ago, a number of senates, p.incipally members of the majoi it. party, conferred with a view to creating a definite program for promoting recovery. Their conclusions, embraced in ten proposals, were presented to the senate by Josiuh Bailey of North Carolina. A digest of the se ten vitally impoitant points follows : 1. The capital gains tax and the ' Deposits In This Bank Are Insured In Accordance With the Act of 1931 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositer, Washington, for several weeks past now, has been the scene of almost daily conferences designed to bring about better cooperation between governmen and business as a means toward lifting the nation from a recession bog. From all indications, the talks have served to bring about a better understanding, if nothing else. Almost to a man, every business undistributed profits tax should be leader invited to the capital city to thoroughly revised at once, so as to express his views on the economic encourage the normal flow of sav- problems has urged that the tax burden on business be lightened as one ings into productive enterprise. 2. A start should be made toward of the most certain means of renewbalancing the fedreal budget, in or- ing the recovery march, and that the der that public credit may be pre- competition of government in busi served and fears which deter invest- ness with its own citizens should be curbed. ment ended. These business men know as the 3. The constitutional guarantees of the right of the worker to work, and government should know now that of the owner of property to its pos- money paid in taxes cannot be spent session, must be preserved and en- (for wages; that the same dollar cant go into the tax till and the pay en forced. 4. Government should stay out of velope at the same time. This philo-- j fields which belong in the realm of sophy isnt something new to be heard around Washington congress had private industry and if the governidea the December same last when it does ment propose to compete in any was in special session. be due notice should that field, given Everyone seems to be in accord on private enterprise may avoid it. that stifling taxation 6 The competitive system must be the matter maintained as against either private must be ended; that tax money, if or government monopoly, and busi- unleased in the business field, will go ness right to a reasonable profit a long way toward providing jobs for workers. Why, then, must be guaranteed. unemployed 6. Irivate credit must be preserv should there be any further delay in ed and that meahs that the nations taking this important step toward incollateral qn which all ciedit d: pends, dustrial recovery? must be preserved. 7. There must be an assurance that made America great. If congress will taxes will not be further increased, adopt it, it will make a magnificent and that they will be reduced at the contribution not only to recovery, but earliest possible time. to the maintenance of U. S. 8. States' rights, home rule and must be vigo'- unless ously maintained, proven defFormer Mayor Kern may take initely inadequate. and more lucrative federal job longer 9. The needy must be aided under but to ring in his ears will continuing a system which is and be the wails of the taxpayers. lo-c- al nt NAUTICAL s NAVAL PROGRAMS DISPLEASES JAPAN. The determination of the democratic nation, particularly Great Britain and the United States, to in- their naval forces has caused Japan to splutter a bit in some of its news releases in the past few days. When asked to comment on the programs of these nations to increase their naval forces, one of Japan's foreign office spokesmen at Tokio is reported to have said that such a program is not welcome to Japan, because any arms race should be avoided in the future, and then added; We are not concerned, because our y. jn-yo- ur at Tokio, Berlin, and Rome" pre- - COW s ' s ) jrrw v '.A v inflicted. The justice in this will appeal to all courts verdict pe fair-mind- s 1'1 A football coach in the west is proposing that kilts be worn by players of pants. "Hirt woud make Law enforcement is sometimes like VVfHEN friend husband's "Boss Is Invited to dinner t here's do res W son why tbs hostess should dread tb wrdeal She Knows sbes not company-shor lacking In cookery prowees, bo perhaps some Ideas for adding Interest to the food and food semet are what she needs to bolster her up." The meat course can always carry" itself, with perhaps the addition of n hot spiced peach and a sprig of parsley. And the famous apple pie. for which the hostess Is famed, will make any man leave the table with that "all's right with Tom's wife" reeling. However, first courses and salads haw a way of being prosaic hut. never, when these clever little measure are used. Tom's chief will think he's dining at one of the best hotels when his first course appetiser tomato ftitce. or shrimp, or fruit cocktail is served from an ice dish, made of a notched grapefruit half. The glass or cocktail eup la placed insIds tbs grapefruit cup and then surrounded with sparkling crushed lea. The grapefruit halves may he recovered from the breakfast table and the crushed lee may be ordered from tbs Ice service Uao. Off if Mrs. Homemaker has a modern to refrigerator, ah win not only always have a potential supply of crashed Ice on band, but a means of making her own crystal-oea- r Ice cubes, as well. As for the salad, why not serve It from a of cracked tee? This makss s nics little ceremony sod assures tray the guest that his salad will bo crispy sad sold, y mod-m- u in a else. c.uJ ii.th ... DEPENDABLE Watch &. Jewelry Repau tng Mail Orders Promptly Filled. RICHFIELD JEWELRY STORE ... I.eo Martin, Prop. Richfield Utah 5003 Seeing the World. The light cruisers Trer.ton, Milwaukee and Memphis, accompanied by the heavy cruiser Louisville, recently departed from San Pedro, Calif., on a cruise that will take them to Sidney, Australia, where they will take part in the 150th anniversary of the foundation of Australia. On the outward journey, .the cruiser fleet will visit Honolulu, T. H., Pago Pago, Samoa, and various ports in New Zealand. The return trip calls for a brief visit to the huge British naval base at Singapore in the Malay Archipelago. A female mosquito lays from 100 to 400 eggs at a time. Here is one instance where we are heartily in favor of the curtailment of production. When you want to lose a fviend, ask do you a favor, financial, if possible. him to Letos for the Gums. Do your gums itch, burn or cause you discomfort? Druggists will return your money if the first bottle of LETOS fails to sa'isfy. DRUG CO. SALINA Prt of the entire naval estab-ciscalling the operator by turning crank was devised, followed in time lishment, and administers this vast by the present automatic connection organization through the secretary made by lifting the receiver, and fin- - of the navy, who is an officer of his ally by the dial system now generally cabinet. Affairs of the navy departdirected the are by secretary, used in the larger cities. Jment The facilities which the telephone, as a civilian who has his Principal and telephone and radio combined, f. advieers, the assistant secretary of ford us today are well known to all,ithe navY the chief of naval opera-an- d c'elt bureaus, it seems almost incredible that in tons tie cefs the memory of so many now living Jud&e advocate general, chairman of such facilities did not exist at all. the general board, the director of shore establishments, the budget of- And now we have television! ficer, and the major general com- mandant, United States marine corps. is described as the Cheerfulness The 8ecretary hns the general super. mother of all virtues, but whistling in intendence of th; construction, man- the dark sometimes disturbs sleepers. jning, armament, equipment, mainten-an- d ance, employment of vessels of A headline in the New York Times war and perform such other duties as says that Britain and France are to the president may direct. The assistdiscuss Hitler. Its a good bet that his ant secretary, under the secretary, has general administrative contr l o ears will burn. a non-partisa- n. CT NOVELTIES New Destroyer Launched. 28, on ago, January The U. S. S. McCall, the newest of Sixty years 1878, the world first telephone the recent class of destroyers, was switchboard was placed in operation launched at the Bethlehem shipbuild-creas- e in New Haven, Conn. It was install- - jng plant at San Francisco late in ed to serve eight subscribers, and the January. This is the first, craft built first operators were boys. Instead of by a private concern on the west the Hello, coast since the world war, and may Ahoy-ahobe the beginning of increased shipreaders may building for the Pacific coast. She was christened by Miss Eleanor you there? The first crude telephone was in- Kempff, daughter of Rear Admiral vented by Alexander Graham Bell in C S. Kempff, a bottle of champagne 1875, and at first was used to con- - being used to honor her entry into nect only two persons one on each naval history. The ceremony of chris- end of a single wire. The new inven- - tening a ship at the time of her tion was at first considered merely launching originated many centuries as an interesting scientific toy, but ago. It originally began as a religious its practical possibilities were soon ceremony offering propitiations to the gods of the elements. This new realized. At first, telephones required the destroyer was named for Lieutenant use of the same instrument for both Edward Rutledge McCall, who was sending and receiving. That is, one commended for gallantry in action in would talk into the mouthpiece1 and the War of 1812. He distinguished then quickly place it to the ear to re- - himself in the first between the ceive the words from the person at Boxer and the old Enterprise. the other end of the line. It is said that the early instruments bore a no- - Naval Policy. The fundamental naval policy of tice which cautioned: Dont talk with mouth. the United States is to maintain the nor with listen ear, your When switchboards were first de- - navy in sufficient strength to sup-ing- s, the national policies, commerce, vised to serve a number of subscrib- nd to guard the continental and was line additional an ers, telegraph necessary to enable a subscriber to overseas possessions. The president Then the method of f the United States is the comman-caus- e call central. i Ban!.-in- g the material activities of all sh jre establishments and supervises the preparation cf departmental es'imates by the budget officer. - ANNIVERSARY. shown by the fact that now that the fascist nations are preparing to grab what they can by force, peaceful na- tions are caught without even ade- quate defense facilities. Much wailing and crisscross think- ing may be expected from the die- tators and militarists, as they: see that the democracies qf.lhe worljjl tend not only to protect their hold-- 1 but to maintain their forms of government. If the enemies of world peace s- The following Nautical Novelties are submitted by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at Salt Lake City: TELEPIIONE INCREASED cipitate a world war, they will have to wail all the more, for fas- in the end cannot prevail. The peoples of all nations want the peace 10. Lastly, the nation should rely, and freedom that only republics and in the future, as in the past, upon A strange meeting of life and death democracies can effect. the American system of private in- occurred at Adairsvillc, Ca., a few itiative and enterprise. days ago. Just as he finished deliverThis program needs no comment. ing a baby boy, Dr. Sidney F. HutchIt is a real prosperity program. It is eson, 51, remarked, everythings based upon the principles that have over now, and dropped dead. The order of a federal dLtiict tii court judge in East St. t mine workers that certain striking must pay $117,000 in damages to the 11 UiSSEO C? employer they victimized is a wholesome .reminder that unions and their members may be sued successfully for unlawful conduct. The verdict was directed against S v 77 mi , ' ir members of seven locals of sixty-si- x the Progressive Aline Workers of America for losses sustained by a company in Freebury, 111., during a three-yea- r strike. said the court, labor unions, When, their officers and sympathizers enter into a conspiracy to inflict violent injury upon an employer or upon his property or business, and in furtherance of the object of the conspiracy do, by violent and other unlawful conduct, inflict injury upon the pro, perty or business of such employe-they are each liable. to respond in damages for such loss or injury so (TOST $125,000.00 Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY ( der-in-chi- ef DR. H. CRANDALL DENTIST m UTAH Office Hours: J i - - SALINA 9 to 12 a. m. - 1:30 to 5 p. m. Dr. R. G. Latimer DENTIST NO. 2 ANDERSON APARTMENT BUILDING 1 to HOURS And By Appointment Phone 14 5 |
