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Show tHE THE "S ALINA SUN Issued SAUNA SUN, SAUnA, Of All n' Ml AND THE BOY HOME, DAD FRANK Every Friday at Salina, Utah. II. CIIELEY By , mail matter under the Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, 1879. . One Year Six Months..:....'..,.; In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given H. W. CHERRY on fa- - hoy Payable In Advance Application. Editor and Publisher EOOSTING THE HOME TVN Quite often we get good sound advice to the effect that we ought so far as possible to buy goods made in America. It is the theory of the protective tariff advocates that when American goods are bought and consumed the money goes to keeping American workers employed and American capital active. And if it is true, as it undoubtedly is, that we ought to favor American goods wherever possible, it is also true that we ought in the same measuer favor the goods which are manufactured and sold in our home community. For just as we are in favor of building up American industries as a wholes we should strive for the progress and prosperity of the town or city in which we live It is a good rule, therefore, to patronize the business men of our own community and to purchase so far as possible goods manufactured in the home community. A great many American cities feature this home consumption campaign. They ask the people to buy from local merchants, and they ask the merchants to push, so far as. pos sible, the goods manufactured as home. And communities which fea ture this patriotic .rule are always numbered among the most pro gressive in the whole country. Their business slumps are few and fa between and they are often properous and progressive when com munities with less civic consciousness are floundering in the slough of depression. . After all, it is the community in which we live that shapes our character and the characters of our children. If tKe community is clean, progressive, with a fine sense of civic pride, and with gooc local institutions, we are apt to be happy and progressive ourselves And to keep the civic consciousness alive, and, as far as possible keep our money at home for local development. FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS ON MEMORIAL DAY Following is a compilationof what some of our recent Presidents have had to say about Memecrial Day They were compiled by the National Republic. Benjamin Iarrison: 1 have never been able to think of the day as one of mourning. I have never quite been ablet to feel that the half masted flags were appropriate on Decoration Day. I have rathei felt that the flag should be at the peak, because those whose dying w commemorate rejoice in seeing it where their valor placed it. W honor them in joyous, thankful, triumphant commemoration of whal they did. We mourn for them as comrades who have departed, bu we fell the glory of their dying and the glory of their achievemen covers all our great country, and has set them in an imperishable rol of honor. William McKinley: Blessed is that country whose soldiers figh for it and are willing to give the best they have, the best that anj man has, their own lives to preserve it because they love it. Such ar army the United States has always commanded in every crisis of he. history. From the War of the Revolution to the late Civil War, th men followed that flag in battle because they loved that flag and be lieved in what it represented. Theodore Rossevelt: Besides the material result of the Civi War, we are all, North and South, incalculably richer for its mem ories. We are richer for each grim campaign, for each battle. We are the richer for valor displayed alike by those whe fought so valiantly for the right, and by those who, no less valiantly fought for what they deemed the right. We have in us nobler cap acities for what is great and good because of the infinite woe anc suffering, and because of the splendid ultimate triumph. Woodrow Wilson: America, I have said, was reborn by th struggle of the Civil War, but America is reborn every day of her life by the purposes we form, the conceptions we entertain, the hope! that we cherish. We live in our visions. We live in the things tha we see. We live, and hopes abound in us as we live, in the thing that we purpose. Let U3 go away from this place renewed in our de votion to daily duty and to those ideals which keep a nation young keep it noble, keep it rich in enterprise and achievement: make it ti lead the nations of the world in those things that make for hope anc for the benefit of mankind. Warren G. Harding: In the aspirations that we may gair through today s contemplation of the deeds of these, our heroes ol all wars, we are called to look toward tomorrows obligations. Oui country has never failed to measure up to the demands presented tc it in behalf of humanity, and never will. When it ceases to mee! these drafts, it will no longer be our conutry; it will be, if that time ever comes, the wretched and decaying memorial of another civilization which has crumbled, of another ambition for mens happiness which has somehow gone away. We feel, aye, in our hearts we know, that ours is riot' to be that fate. We believe that the torch will flame more brightly in our hands, that we will hold it safe and high aloft, and that its light will help, at least, to point the way for on the path of safety and in the task of building for all time. Calvin Coolidge: Our country can not exsist on the renunciation of the heroic souls of the past. Public service, from the action of the humblest voter to the most exalted office, can not be made a mere matter of hire and salary. The supporters of our institutions must be inspired by a more dominant motive than a conviction that their actions are goin to be profitable. We can not lower our standards to what we think will pay, but we must raise them to what we think is right. It is only in that direction that we shall find true patriotism. It is only by that method that we can maintain the rights of the individual, the sovereignty of the states, the intergrity of the Union, the permanency of peace, and the welfare of mankind. You soldiers of the Republic enrolled under her banner that through your sacrifies there might be an atonement for the evils of your day. This is the standard of citizenship for all time. It is the requirement which must be met by those who hold public place. That must be the ideal of those who are worthy to share in the glory which you have given to ( F ;c) H. 0 0 Because They Believe that every has a 1ijlit to'expeet his Dud to he a thoroughbred. Ber.rusi They Believe that being a 'fail is die greatest privilege given in any man and take their fatherhood seriously. Because They Believe that all hoys are mostly good, and realize that they often get bad handling. Because They Believe that constant repression means ultimate explosion, so give their boys a chance to have a say. Eecause They Are Convinced that it is worth while to study as well as the stock market, the baseball score, or the trend of politics. Understanding a lad makes the Dad Business a joy. Because, in Addition to Providing their sons well with the creature comforts, they give them also generously of themselves often at great personal Inconvenience and cost. Because They Strive Always to make the right tiling pleasant and the wrong tiling costly, and thereby teach their hoys that character is not only desirable, but that It also ays. $2.00 1.00 0 0 Success vt. Failure SOME men are successful SUBSCRIPTION RATES IP i0 (heiey. Dcnvor, Colo.) i 0 0 0 0 t O 0 0 SALINA-U- 0 0 0 h uh-mani- T AH ( 0 Member 0 t Federal Reserve System ( t 0 t 0 i t JAMES FARRELL, Pres. 0 0 H. S. GATES, V.-Pre- s. H. B. CRANDALL. Cashier 0 0 0 C. E. 0 PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M & HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND THEFTS Hard Soft Whole Wheat -- s were stolen g 192), 250,000 automob principal cities of tire United States States. Bat last month, Portland police recovered 04 out of the 06 cars stolen there, and three others stolen m 4 1 Flour! Flour!! Flour! the name of America, the iedal of those who hold fellowship with Washington and Lincoln. I Cereals I Salina Roller Mills during the previous month making their record more than 00 per ct nt perfect. Most cars are stolen as a result of the owners carlesness. Most accidents are caused as the result of a driver carelessness or inInsurance companies can pay for lost cars-anexperience. broken bones, but unless the public cooperates in protecting both life anc property, the insurance companies are powerless to reduce losses or ' insurance rates. . It pays to be careful. 1 d 4 4 4 The ne.yw jnjlliner at the Boston store says that an onion a day keeps the.shieks away. . May 25, 192G. Notice is hereby given that Ethen 1. Torgerson. of Emery, Utah, who n April 10, 1921, made homestead ntry No. 029519, for SVfe,' SWti, lee. 22: WVi NWti, Section 27, Township 23 S., Range 5 E., S. L. Meridian, has filed notice of intention o make three year Proof, to estab-is- h claim to the land above describ'd, before the Clerk of the District Jourt, at Castle Dale, Utah, on the Hh day of July, 192G. Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer Peacock, B. C. Peacock. J. R. Sorensen, and C. D. Mapfield, all of Emery, Utah. Eli F. Taylor, Tirst Pub. May 28 Register. Last Pub June 25. ERICKSON & ERICKSON Counselors Richfield, - at Law - - Utah Quality and Cleanliness 5 j a Glorious Fourth of July Just one month left in which to doll up for July 4th. We have just what you want. Everything new and in Mens and Boys Suits. New Straw Hats, Shoes and Oxfords. Everything for the Ladies. SEE US BEFORE" BUYING. te $ OUR MOTTO We deliver to your home, night and morning, MILK and CREAM Good and Wholesome WEBBS DAIRY Phone 27R t t The Fair Mercantile Co. Salina Busy Store. 44,44,,M,4,4,4,4'4,4,4,44,4,4MS,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4MS,4,44,44,4MJ,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,,fr4,4,4,4,4,4,4Mfr 4 ei Americas Greatest Summer Faculty . ! has the National Summer School faculty been described. Includes such famous names as: Terman, phsychology, Stanford U.; Ross, sociology, U. of Wisconsin; McCollum, biochemistry, John Hopkins; McLaughlin, history, U of Chicago; Needham, biology, Cornell; McCurdy, physical education, editor Physical Education Review; E. Laurence Palmer, nature study and rural education, Cornell; Mrs. E. Laurence Palmer, nature study and rural education, Cornell; Smith, scouting and recreation, Columbia; Widtsoe, irrigation and agricultural economics, Salt Lake City; Hinman, dancing and pageantry, Chicago; Mrs. Mossman, primary and elementary methods, Columbia; Jones, primary and elementary method;, Columbia; Millikan, diieetor Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics, Pasadena; Griggs, author and lectuer, New York; Bryan, president, Ohio University; Mathews, dean of Divinity School, U. of Chicago. Special emphasis will be placed on courses in education: and methods of teaching, including methods in the primary and elementary grades. A faculty of one hundred will offer standardized credit and graduate rank in forty departments. courses of Opportunities for recieation unxecelled. Climate cool and invigorating. Special trips arranged to points of interest, including Logan Salt-aiCanyon, ellowstone, Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks, Zion Canyon, Kaibab Forest ami the Grand Canyon. 23. Registration, June 12. First term, June 27. Second term, July Tuition, $25 for either or both terms. Send for Catalog. Adress: So te r, 14-Ju- ly NATIONAL ; W. H. Brown, Prop. 1 under-gradua- ; SALINA SERVICE STATION NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Modern Battery Charging We have installed a HOBART BATTERY CHARGING machine, which works automatically. Batteries charged in eight hours and does not overcharge. The first modern machine installed in Salina. HAVE YOUR BATTERIES CHARGED OVER NIGHT. 1 hard-foug- SALINA F t SUMMER 4-- 4 4 4 4 4 FRESH WHOLESOME MILK From Webbs Dairy j Every DayIn Bottles On Ice t B. B. SHOP 4 4 . The Quality Store v4K44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE PIONEER GARAGE OF REDMOND .It is convenient right on the highway, and it is service we give.. Oils, gas, free water and free air. We carry a complete line of Ford accessories and can care for your troubles with any car. ' Hans S. Jensen Proprietor. SCHOOL Utah Agricultural College LOGAN vv4:-4444-4' 41 4,44,44' 4"5 4 4'4,'K'v4 ELECTRIC; WORK Mr. Auto Man, if you need electric work on your car, let us figure with you. With our modern appliances we can surely suit; you in, workmanship. -- High Quality Goods WORK SHIRTS AND JUMPERS OVERALLS Andwe have a fine line of shoes for the Working Man and the Boys. WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION LOUIS JACOBS ! We also handle oils,, gases, accessories and can take care of your car. , SALINA ELECTRIC SHOP G. LL DeLANG, Prop. 1 V44444v44,4,4,4Mi4'4,4 i'4,4,4,4,4,4 Subscribe or tbe Sun today i |