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Show The i. 4 iu p.t fra ill t uf Cm gt at Mr M cia.e t f Ms rh 9, mn mail now I u ?8, I'aity ale intruded to pivmole. Unless all signs fad, the feminins preponderantly for I lobe it Hoover, rnccr or trainin StnsCHiniON KAILS . i I he Cbiahu J l')lU In '21 let of lha country Mill go oi camps. commented irently on the appearance of W Was in Advsnr J-ir- st JHntc'-Smi-k QF S A L I N A S A good ph)ital condition and showed no evidences that hi LJ Henfcer Federal Reserve System umtalr had been injured by dulling in aima or that ha bad been debased ly attending a wore or moie of talka on loyally to the f side.. gi.-- tl.l will a li hew. In flag and I lie country which it represents. On the other hand some of the boy a who went into camp round shouldered, cam out ei1i.. ig Hale Given Ml Appllt Stiun, who in shouldered. Some below went came physically square par out phi tii ally above par. Editor and IuUuKm II. W. CflIKKY (here can be no doubt of the benefits of the cilifena military liaimng camps, not only to the young men who attend them but lo THE Sl'C Alt TAim F the e mint t y at laige. Were there no other evidemea of this, the that the reds have been busy all summer liying lo break lii laming about lit Iwntty er tent duty on sugar the very fat uf I h'uMmi VI Onpslili drilair lln ia an mil ran on lU nunuiiiri up the mta!e of the camps would be proof enough of the value the camps lo American institutions. Ihe training camps are Valuand U alii'Uf a aliole nation of rumumni le pirvrnlnl from able m two ways. They give the young men who go into liaining Ida lirrauw mtsiesl in than country find it i pel in k i r, Hunger and sounder bodies, and they imbue these same young men pouil.lr m pioduir that eomnioelily na theapljr aa do ill puwm with ideas of patiiolism and loyally lo the country and its inslilu-Ininin a iiil.l.i ii g muniry? which make them missionaries in patriotic endeavor. And llrir at lot ia ihn old fashioned argument of ilia free trader. we nerd mosionsnes in because communists (he patriotic endeavor, I tut it ia to U leuiaml.ered that tK'a ia not a nation of conaumrr but children and young men and women to become ate busy training of pimlutria. I lie only aimnn puie conaumei wa have are the idle miasionstif a of communism and all it attendant evils. inli and the boboes, Alt the reat of ua, farmers worker, manufac1hre aie panfuls cd course who object to the citizens trainturers, links, professional. are pio.lucing something, whether it Le because they profess that such institutions promote war ing camp . . . . ... a material con mod it y or i form of service. It ia ly the production I brie is no fundamental war in America and never spirit (pint. and not the rontutnplion of wealili that a nation grow great an has been. AH that the average American wants is freedom from prospermia and it ia to le remembered further that unleaa our people outside intcifrteme and the right to work out his own deatiny. produe aomrlliing they cannot purchase the things which are neers-sar- Citizens training camps do not promote the war spirit. But they or deairrahle for the perpetuation and enjoyment of living. put the buys in good physical trim and give him a rudimentary Hut still the re ia another thought while we are on the sugar military education which would come in bandy lo him in hie own Suppose the land were removed and the American sugar pro- Irfrnse if America is ever again attacked by a foreign foe. ducers put out of business. Thousands id fanners would suffer, but There aie two reasons why the communists object to these would the user id augar save anything in the long run? YVe rather camps. They know that the lessons of patriotism block their inthink not. As anon a Cuba controlled the market you would see ternational game, and they are against military preparedness of the market go skyward and we would be paying not six and seven in kind any country on the face of the globe excepting Red Rusany licit ten and fifteen tents a pound for sugar. Do you think that coffee It whit sia they know ia being organized in a military way down to would be a high as it now is did not the government of Brazil have the grass toots. a virtusl monoply on the market? If American farmers could raise coffee the price in South America would soon go down, latiif or no Our idea of a nervous Republican is one who is worrying about tariff. Vermont and Pennsylvania. demos ing the tariff would not mean permanent cheap sugar. It would mean the destruction of a gteat American industry and the The Russian reds have now opened j It has not yet been proved that tornadoes were the turning over of the American sugar users to the tender merciee of the door and invited the capitalists th.e to enter which reminds ns of the old result of what the pol.tical spellbind-- i a foreign monoply. rs have been starting in the way of one shout the spider and the fly. air bubbles. WOMEN FOR JdR. HOOVER A heavy vote in expected in the sales are found a Tl JiltO tlalwsil young men who came out of the . iirns" military training tamp at f nit Sheridan, Everyone of them, as the 'ol. lit Mun.kt lttaII fr ir( fairs that the uIHv of the government ( (. artvefj unt, the home, to m ska It a liappm place I la call llcnlion tu lit fact that the I I If lMjll OufJ or 1 20.tJ(iU,tJ(JJ AmriKaii people el divided into 2 l.tflKl.tn'U f jiwl.ta, end l.e decra that it is l wclfais of audi that Ida pul rs aod those of the Republican ll.rw fa unite ifitliy ii Slmi, Utah, h).a. st.. sauna. I THE SALINA SUN UuJ ftur sauna I ad-list- s II. a CRANDALL. V.Pies, and Cashier. c r. iincRsoN. c. v. Johnson. .;; As.t. Cashiers r.y s, . Eighteen little boys and girls were preent at tin- - home of Mm. Ildton I Nelson Monday, when a party was given to celrbrste the 6th birthday J thy Jr,iel Curre.jHnJent) J anniversary of Wayne Nelson. A royal time was enjoyed in games and the early afternoon, Mrs. Chat, l Jensen, who spent romping during and later a dainty luncheon was served . pfuvit p,v VUl,.n.. the guests. inn sn Salt IjU, returned to hr Redmond t home In Redmond y busi-nea- a. J through Quirk rom ell pails of the eountiy come reports of, the preference elect. -i in Nicaragua on November rlnssifiod ad. H. S. marines will see to women voters for the Hoover candidacy, says the Providence J. It; t the it Hint inch Xicnruguan votes only I here is no attempt on the part of the Democratic managers to deny that the women of the country feel especially attracted to the Republican nominee a atandard. Indeed so convinced are they that this is so that they are making a determined effort to rally as many women possible to the support of Governor Smith. A personal canvas of fifty apartment houses in all parts of Manhattan shows that women aie to be two to one for Hoover. In these fifty apartment houses, forty women on the average were interviewed. This means that the canvass included two thousand voters. Democrats and Republicans alike were questioned, with the result as stated. Mr. 1 Ioover lays emphasis On the home as the American social political speaker liked to boast that he gave his hearer solid facts. Now a great many of them ore trying to dispense liquid facts. old-tim- with relatives. of those Southern States this feel Me the wall flower must year Mrs. Annie Jensen left the first the grand ball, who having been of the week for Salt Mke. where she neglected for a long time suddenly J finds herself surrounded expects to ejend the winter. by anxious admirers. Mr. Mary Olsen cam down from Fall bake Sunday and spent the day There is a lot of poetic talent going friends. former with waste. For instance, a young felto visiting low the other day told ua that he calMis N'elds Rricnholt was a charm- led his best girl his little ice cream ing hostess at a birthday anniversary rone because she was so sweet and party Monday evening. Games, music, cold. s nd dainty refreshment were the of the entertainment. Twenty F. O. BULLOCK guests were present, DENTIST A.M. tm I PJL Hours MonMrs. Horace Hales entertained A.M. t IS M. Saturdays in of her honor son, day afternoon j fifth the Utahlatters it Arlo, Salma Font feat-urc- t - oMnd now, a Remember the good old days when lettuce leaves and carrots were fed to 'rabbits only? Na e e e Some day some of these Wall Street experta may develop the perfect rtock--on- e that always goes up and . never tomes down. FICTORiAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER was here from hi Izike Sunday, visiting Jcni-e- n at Salt 2 Chevurolets. Ey Satterfield since JJamE irst Choice The COACH 585 1. lierln-r- t hard-earne- d Homer's father, settling In loa, wrested a livlns from the soil as a pioneer farmer. Ills nutiirul lent for urrliinerj asserted Itself, and he opened a hlnrksmith st.cp, and sold farm machinery. . of the Nation fir 1Q28 Sweeping month after month to even more spectacular heights of popularity . . . (Chassis Onl) priM I o. h. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and financing charge available. rolet embodies fourteen years of continuous progress in the building of quality making and breaking new records of success with im- automobiles and embodies elements of beauty, perform- pressive regularity throughout the year ance, dependability, longlife and economy never before d combined in any the Bigger and Better All Chevrolet has been the greatest sensation of Americas greatest industry! And never was a success more soundly deserved for the Bigger and Better Chev low-price- automobile. Come in! Get a demonstra- tion of this truly remarkable automobile! Learn why it has become first choice of the nation for 1928. Burr Motor Company Safina, Utah MANTI MOTOR COMPANY, Mantl, Utah t. Graiw'.a-f- i, Mintborn, on hi, mother', side, WI9 g bookish farmer, who used to readjas be rode horseback. 4. Hoover's mother ws inded eritiu gt a great reader and a serloos-- n as reached the farm. oucii literature QUALITY Fl- week-end- Jr PwmoW fniyil(HM once. I The Kindi G. V. Bachelor and daughter. . n. were Provo visitors last Try It. i- of (R. I.) Journal. Dr. home it AT L CMV COS.T |