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Show THE .SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA Judging from the way the women dress now,, even if they took over all the offices in this country we wouldnt have a petticoat government. SUN Issued Every Friday at Salinsq Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Payable In Advance Jfirsttateanfe In making change of address give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher SALINA F O S A L I N A -- UT A H WHY THEY ADVERTISE Newspapers of the United States carried $720,000,000 worth of advertising during the year 1925, according to William A. ' of the bureau of advertising" of the American Thompson, director Newspaper Publishers Association, who testified recently before the Federal Trade Commission. Of this amount $500,000,000 was local in advertising, the remaining $250,000,000 representing spent the amount spent in advertising of national circulation. These figures show something of the faith that the American business man has in the value of newspaper advertising. . This form of publicity must pay, or the advertisers would not be ..spending of a billion dollars annually on it. The keen business leaders of America do not put money in losing ventures. It is doubly significant that s of the great sum, a hah' billion dollars, went into the local newspapers, while onl d of the amount went into the national publications. Evidently it pays not only to advertise, but to advertise in your local newspaper. When we think of the value of the loca newspaper, we usually measure it in terms .of its worth as a collector of news and a moulder of sentiment in the community. But the value of newspaper as an advertising medium is great, too, not only to the business man, but to the general public. It is through advertising in this local paper that the progressive merchant gets his goods before the people. And it is by reading the advertisements that the public learns where it can spend its money economically for reliable goods of the kind it wants. three-quarte- Member Federal Reserve System JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H: B. H. S.' GATES. V.-Pre- s. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. CashiersJ'Jiksa rs y two-third- ii it' so-call- one-thir- thi dU fo1 All of us are just as anxious t See Salina grow as these fond par ents are of watching their lusty offspring assume larger and healthier proportions. Towns, like human beings, need proper care and attention in order to thrive. The people in them must prjmote the business and social life of the community and suppoit and pat onie local enterprises. Without stores, schools, churches, newspapers, etc., there can be no town. With this support and patronage Salina will continue to grow. They are the nourishment which it needs in order to develop into the bigger and better city which we all want tovsee. ) $4t!!s3Si,$H$$$,$$,$'$l3l!'$$!t$l3S'$$$'$$$i:l$$'$4$$4lif4i$ll Flour! Flour! Flour!! Hard Soft Whole Wheat Cereals Salina Roller Mills . HELPING THE CHILDREN The latest American of note to point out the insidious activities of the communists in the United Slates is Governor A. Harry Moore, FEDERATION OF WOMENS CLUBS GROWS RAPIDLY of New Jersey, who told the people of Atlantic City how the reds are Something of the rapid growth and power of the Federation o working, trying to render them disloyal through pamphlets and By Womens Clubs in the United States is set out in an interesting article personal contact. Neither law nor agencies nor anything devised by man wil in the National Republic by Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. America will only be safe Among the public activities in which the federation, has taker-par-t ;ave America, Governor Moore said. are the agitation for pure food which resulted in our present puri is the boys and girls of the present measure up to the standards set food laws, and the campaigns for the preservation of our nations oy the founders of the country. The governor added that it is the duty of the parents to give forests and other natural resources. In speaking of the growth of th heir children the right start by training them rightly in their duties federation and its purposes, Mrs. Sherman says: citizens of the republic. This is certainly sound advice and, if it is Half a century ago the few womens clubs in the United State: s were almost wholly cultural, self cultural, for the enrichment of tht generally followed, the organized efforts of those who seek to life of the individual. The relief work of the Civil War had giver ibolish patriotism in America will be unavailing. them some practice in working together for a common end. Th knowledge that they could organize a society that was not an auxil THIS IS ENCOURAGING It is encouraging to know that all the literary lights and other iary to anything, draft a Constitution, differentiate it from orward lookers who come from Europe to lecture us are not of the conduct a meeting with some regard to parliamentary procedure plan their work and work their plan all this must have given therr locialist or parlor pink brand. One of the latest to come from Great a sense of achievement and power. The Civil War changed con 3ritain is Gilbert Frankau the London novelist. Mr. Frankau ditions in this country, as the World War changed conditions the spoke in Chicago arid it is said he spent some of the time in world over. The former things passed away, and women began pa rapping the socialist piffle of Mr. Shaw and other of his British :ontemporaries, instead of lecturing the people of America on their tiently to "learn the new duties taught by the new occasion. duties to the world. "Probably no one will ever know exactly where and when the Mr. Frankau said: I hate these communists who come here first club for women was founded, but by general consent that hono-igiven to Sorosis as the first club to have written constitution anc rom my land with baldersh and bunk. I tell you therell never be in New York City, and its founders that from'tlnrfirst it hac ocialism in England. There are two million young meri like myself who won't stand for it." We will all hope that Mr. Frankau is right broader aspirations than the purely literary and artistic clubs. Sorosis was founded in 1868, in New York City, by Mrs The British coal crisis is getting Jennie C. Croley, to women of her day as a vivaciou: icute again. Its too bad Governor , writer under the pseudonym of Jenne June. Pinchot is so busy running for the Today as never before we are struggling to raise even highei ienate that he cant help them any. our banner, to inscribe on our hearts there words of our second pres ident Ellen H. Henrotin: "The motive of the federation is of necessity the religious mo ERICKSON & ERICKSON That This Ends tive, not allied to any church or any creed or any nation, but under Carburetor ? troubles Counselors at Law lying them all. It is one form of the modern expression for the idea life. And this life is in our blood we must, preforce, lead it. Wt Utah Richfield, need not speak its truths in the temples; that is a form of religion tc which only tjre elect are called, but we must live an applied Christ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ianity. We must live in the marts of trade, in the home, in the school of the Interior, U. S. Department in the world." Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Look over the whole broad field; consider the multiplicty of 25, 1926. work undertaken, pracitcal and definite, and suited to the occasion, May Notice is hereby given that Ethen and the diversity that functions without ever infringing upon oui R. Torgerson. of Emery, Utah, who complete unity, and the unity that never acts as a hinderance oi on Apfil 16, 1921, made .homestead damper upon our diversity. Truly the club women of the United ntry No. 029519, for S2, SWU, Sec. 22: WVs NW!i, Section 27, States built not for themselves, but for humanity." 5 23 S., S. L. - 4- H fr 4- - - 4- - 4-- 4- 4 Modern Battery Charging We have installed a HOBART BATTERY CHARGING Batteries charged in machine, which works automatically. eight hours and does not overcharge. The first modern machine installed in Salina. HAVE YOUR BATTERIES CHARGED OVER NIGHT. S ALINA SERVICE STATION W. H. Brown, Prop. b by-la- BE IN SEASON re-:ent- ly Hat today and enjoy the comforts. We have a dandy variety for Men and Boys reasonably priced. Buy a Straw Dress Goods in all the newest pattern, for the hot days. s by-law- 4 We invite the " ladies to inspect these patterns. s, well-kno- The Fair Mercantile Co. Salinas Busy Store. w 30 Days 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 Free Proof E., Township Range Meridian, has filed notice of intention o make three year Proof, to estabSPEAK A GOOD WORD. lish daim to the land above describWhen the stranger enters your gate, speak a good word for 'd, before the, Clerk of the District "ourt, at Castle Dale, Utah, on the your town, for your neighbors, for your community. rth day of July, 1926. It is but little for you to do, but it is rich in the fruits of afterClaimant names as witnesses: years. A community is judged by the acts of its people, and we of Elmer Peacock, B. C. Peacock. J. R this community are judged by others in a like manner. Sorensen, and C. D. Mapfield, all of If the hearts of our people are warmed by the fires of comrade- Emery, Utah. Eli F. Taylor, , ship and brotherly love our acts will be in accord with our feeling, First Pub. 28 May Register. and the world will know us as a community of honor and integrity, Last Pub June 25. Uncle Billy Gamester says he hopes that new 3.75 per cent malt food tonic wont be too heavy for his false teeth. There are now 58,000 Camp Fire girls whom we all "admire, but we would like an equal, number of Kitchen Fire girls.. 4 4 4 41 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 J4 3 44 41 444 3 444 44 444 !$$ 4 FRESH WHOLESOME MILK j From Webbs Dairy f Every Day In Bottles On Ice i B. B. SHOP "The Quality Store GARAGE THE PIONEER OF REDMOND ' as a people with a soul, and as a place worthy of a future. But if we loose the floodgates of criticism and abuse, and belittle the community and its people .then in time we will descend to e level which we create for ourselves, and the world will know us as a people whom it is well to let alone. Every day we are adding new rungs to the community ladder, but are they going up or down? Speak a good word, brother speak a good word. 3 . removes all dirt and water from your gasoline as you drive. This timinates 9Q r.f carbureato? troubles. Try it 33 days at cur risk and see. Come in and get one today. Bro nils Service ! It is convenient-ri- ght on the highway, and it is service we give. Oils, gas, free water and free parry a complete line of Ford accessories and' can care for your troubles with any car. air.-W- Station Hans S. Jensen SALINA, UTAH Proprietor. 4 High Quality Goods -!' - 44 J m.4m,4,4,iI4,4'4'4',4,4,4'4,4,4,4'm5,, Firestone and United States Tires WORK SHIRTS AND JUMPERS OVERALLS Andwe have a fine line of shoes for the Working Man and the Boys. Repair Work WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION - ALL GUARANTEED SALINA ELECTRIC SHOP LOUIS JACOBS ' G. L. DeLANG, Prop. w i,4"!"4,4,,l,4,44,4'4,4,44,44,4,4,4,4,4,,5,4''.,jrt,4K4,44,4,4,C,444,4,: I 4 I |