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Show The sauna sun, sauna, utaH uiU planters a staggering blow and this was succeeded by a series of years in which drouth, freezes, floods and attacks upon the cane by insect pests and diseases followed one another in steady succession. As.a result the sugar output which was close to 800,000,000 Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. pounds twenty years ago fell, off to less than 100,000,000 in 1926 and many planters were driven into bankruptcy. mail matter under the Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s Introduction of new cane varieties that are more resistant to act of Congress ofMa-rch3, 1879. frost and insect attacks than the old varieties has led the way to a revival of the industry and has given the planters hope of getting back onto a prosperous footing. They say that with a continuation SUBSCRIPTION RATES of reasonable tariff protection and with the development of flood . $2.00 One Year control they soon again will be able to turn out a large supply of 1.00 Six Months sugar and of those other old time favorite, Louisana syrup and Payable In Advance "New Orleans" molasses. S ALINA THE SUN JftrStJtate2fomk - In making change of address, give old addiess as well as the new. Advertising Kates Given on. The schools are turning out an unlimited number of bosses, also managers, directors, superintendents, foremen, Editor and Publisher salesmen, bookkeepers, clerks, etc. Mean while there is a shortage of people who will take hold with their hands and do work calling I rm . SALINA CAN. ; A MODERN i 10T EL TO ACCOMMODA'I E TI IE TRAVELI: NG PUBLIC. '. MORE RESIDENCE BUILDINGS TO MEET THE' DE- ' ' " MANDS OF HOMESEEKERS HERE. THE- - ADVANCEMENT OF-- SALINA. . , . This disparity will probably increase, judging by 'figures givthe National Industrial Conference Board, which finds that the number of unskilled workers who returned to Europe since 1924, is three times as many as. those who came thence to the United States. Perhaps many- of these people were disappointed when they found they could not pick up gold in our streets. The man with the hoe and the pick is. needed. There is an equal demand' for the one who can swing a carpenters hammer,, a' bricklayers trowel, or a house 'painters brush. Many who practise these trades are driving shiny automobiles, while clerks and bookkeepers are walking. to shake hands cordially 'with the man Anyone should in overalls, and be glad to walk down town with him. .The fellow who can mix paint so it will stick or who can fix the chimney so-iwont smoke, has practical views of life. .We can all learn from . AN IMPROVED HIGHWAY .THROUGH . be-gla- t . .s him. ... -- . . ON ADVERTISING. To say that It paysto advertise .is rrierely repeating a truism' But occasionally we run across concrete examples and here is one of '" them: - The town of Ray.ne, in Louisiana, has 'a population of- - about It 3,000. In 1883 the Marvin-Kahstore was founded-ther- 'e.' started with one clerk, but it now' employs thirty and does- an. annual business of. $500,000. or more. And remember that the com' ' ' munity numbers no more than 3,000 souls In commenting on' the success of the business the company manager recently said: "We have done a general' . merchandising' business with dry goods as the buikrof "the business, catering to .the trade of ten parishes, and advertising in every paper in our section. The meat of this statement is jn the last few words. By adJ vertising in the newspapers of the section, "and by giving the customers fair treatment and honest Values this storehasr been able to ' grow, even in a small community. The' same experience' can be found in many other places. Everywhere it is the- merchant who advertises that has the best and biggest store and the most business. has so little confidence in his own'business that he The fellow-w-h- o will not tell his neighbors and friends'-abouit, fust' naturally withers, own. up in a business sense, and the fault is gcrierally-hi' the ' informs not the., Advertising only community peoplej'of that the advertising merchant hasthe, goods, but. creates a demand' for the goods where 'there has been none, before. . Take your own been induced to. stop .in a case for instance. How often .sto-rand buy a certain article that you wanted but would not ha've remembered to buy had you not noticed the ad .in the newspaper? The' age of isolation in business is past and the fellow whb wants to, progress must keep on his toes and stay abreast of the times. One way to do this is to advertise your business in the local papers. ' n' - . - - - ..' RESTORING ITS SUGAR INDUSTRY. ; A great industrial comeback .is being staged by Louisiana sugar. New varieties of cane wh'ch this year have been planted throughout most of the "sugar bowl". district of the state. are mak-- . ing a fine growth and from present indications the production .of sugar this year wil reach 300,000,000 pounds or twice the size of last years crop ap(d three times that of the year before. . Throughout the district planters are busy with. plans for handling the increased production and factories which have stood idle or have being ove'rhauled ground for only brief' periods in recent years-ar- e' and new equip nent added in order to take care of the cane when the sugar making season arrives nert October. Although Louisana was the first place in the United States where sugar vas made and for many years supplied a large part of the country's needs a series of misfortunes' in recent years has cut down its out put to a fraction of what it formerly was and threatened the industry with extinction.. The competition of cheaply produced forei gn sugar during the low tariff period dealt the Louisiana , te .... ' : . . As an owner of We; When we give due land, .he .has a position o.f 'substantial dignity. these social honors to such people, more boys will. see that callings . . t . are desirable. . . r . ' . -- .". ALL-CA- N , t ' s J Ik NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF .. . FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA ; of the Stock- There will be a Special Stockholders-Meetinholders of the First State Bank of Salina, at their banking house, 4:30 p. m. Tuesdy, June'5,' 1928. Said meeting is. Salina, Utah,-acalled for the purpose of amending .the Articles of Incorporation, of the First State Bank of Salina, Salina, Utah, so that Article Seven of the Articles of Incorporation' shall read as follows: The number and kind' of its officers shall be as follows:f. A President.. . 2. A . ; ' 3, . A Cashier. . . . ' . 4. A Board of Directors', Consisting . of not less than ... . nor more than seven directors.the be the office of director a person must-b- e To to .. eligible Th'aTeSTthereof his in. of and holder .of the own right the pax owner value of at least $200. The term of .office of the officers and direc- tors of the corporation shall be. for one year, and 'until their Until, successors are elected and qualified. The president and shall be chosen fromr aihonef the directors. , .That .each and every provision of the Articles of Incorporation. in conflict with Article. Seven as above amended is hereby repealed. Dated 'at' Salina, Utah, this twenty-sijft- h day of April, A. Q. ' -1928. . . . .. Il. S. 'GATE?, . H. B. CRANDALL-- , Secr.etafy.. . : : . . . ... g t - -- Vice-Presiden- t. . - five-director- . . ( s' a '. faic-jtor- y , the-city- s NOTICE TO WATER ; 4 4 4 . 4-- 4 4 , I4 4-- - 4. 4 ' 4 4 4 ' . vice-preside- 4 .4. 4 4 .4. 4 4 4 4-- 1 4 4 4.- ' kf Smart- - - -- Youthful-- Colorful BUICK leads thefashion parade Fashionable throngs . . . spar- motorcars . . . andstand- like a frock from Paris out ing todays Buick. . Fleet, low lines, suggesting getaway and unri- valcd power . . . glistening colors, vivid and varied as the rorket-lik- e soft, rich upholsteries, delight-Uin- g ful to the sight and touch, Choose BuicU ful colorful . fashion parade Smart-you- th- it leads the accompanied with 4-- . 4 4 ' 4 t- - 4 4 4- - 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 4- - . ' 4-44 44 : State Engineer. Date of first publication, . May 4, ' . . 1928. Date of completion of publication, June i,.' 1928. $4 4. 4. 4- - tires? Now that the baseball season is open the League of Nations will have to take a back seat for a while. A fellow danced 100 hours not long ago in Brazil. Must have been one of those Brazil nuts, ed by Governor Derns pen picture. In the United States our prominent politicians are party leaders. Over in France and Germany and other European nations they are bloc heads. Utah . M 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 ... 4 4. 4 4 . 4-- 4 4 4 ! 4.4S RA 97 White $2.50 Down Range $1 37.50V $6.00 per month No Interest Charg'es 42 peice Commodore dinner set FREE! During May Only-A- ct N ow Telluride Power Company . 4. 4 4. 4 4 Who remembers the old days' when the flaming youth used to worry about the upkeep on his bicycle 4 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 4 - - 4 4 . Richfield, 4 4. . 4. 4 4 GEO, M. BACON, Counselors at Law 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. ERICKSON & ERICKSON Richfield, Utah 4. 4. 4 .4- - granting harmonies of Spring . . . and SEVIER BUICKSALES CO. : . 4 fee of $1.00, and filed in this office market. tuher 4. 4 - 4 4 The New' York Stock Exchange closed for three days oyer Easter to give the weary brokers a rest. But there is no rest for the customers who' get on --the wrung side of the Htnfr 4 4 . '4 sS 4- 4 4 .4 4- - 4 4 5 4 .4- - -.' 4 4 4 4 - .4 4. .4 . 4 4! 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 4-- . All protests against the duplicate, 1 4 4. of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in nt Vice-President. 4 .4 4.- P 4. J . 4 S'. t 4 4 4-- 4 4 4-- 4. i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-- 4 4 4 '4 5 W-.- . y, - USERS. State Engineers Office,. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 1; 1928. Notice is hereby given that John Christensen, whose post office address is Richfield, 'Utah,, has made application in accordance with the ' requirements, of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of 'Utah, 1919 arid 1925 to . appropiate 133 'c. f. s. of water from an isolat- ed Sp'ring in Denmark' Wash, in Sevier County, Utah, the point of issuance of which bears 2263 ft. S. .and 268 ft: E. of the NW cor. of Sec. 20, , S. L. B. & M. and T. 21 S., R. 1 conveyed in a pipe line a distanee-- of 3 miles where it will be used from Nov. 30th of each year to 'Feb. 1st of t'..? year following for culjnary purposes for the town of Aurora in Sevier .County, Utah. . . This application is designated in the State Engineers Office as FNe No! 10276. s. C. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON. Asst. Cashiers riot depend merelyon the The progress of a. community-dpeits leading businessmen. and organizae.'nterpriseand activity of ' ' . tions. . Every clerk who works, in; a. store,- every m'echanic In his housewife in her home, each every farmer in his o'f that community. one has some effect on the 'future. If the salesman is actively pushing for new patronage 'and 4o please old customers, he helps thecifys retail business to grow: .If. the .mechanic is efficient he. assists his employer to sell more, goods. If. the farmer fe diligent and scientific, he adds to the resources of the neighborhood.. If thfe housewife, improves. the home plarce,.sl)fi reputation for. eqlture and finish- - .We all have promotes A27t3. tb do our share, to secure the" development-ef-Gu-nnison- .... . field,-e-ver- V.-Pre- . HELP7 s ba-ve-y- - .'. should pay high respect to the' farmer. " t 5 JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier en out by IIGI1 SCHOOL BUILDING'.' YON.- Federal Reserve System go-gette- ST NLW Member H WHOLL WORK WITH HIS HANDS? for muscle. Salina SALINA-UTA- 'Application. H. W. CHERRY Sun-Platfo- SALINA O F |