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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN THE SQUEEZEi Complete Banking Service Published Every Friday at Satina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina as. matter, under second-clas- s the Act of Congress First State Bank of Salina 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oae Year -- Sii Months.. - .$2.00 1.00 Payable in Advance. In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY symm-hr-- - ir - - - - TAKE TIME TO BE SAFE. "It is apparent to anyone who has learned the tricks of communists that they are again up to their oldj shenanigin, that of spreading the psychology among the American peo-pi- e that there is nothing to fear from' communism in the United States," says the National Republic. "As in the early stages of the Rus sian revolution, it is to the reds advantage here to make people outside their closed ranks believe that the number of reds in the nation is small, that there is no fear from the bolshevik because there are only a handful of foihmunists , in the United States. This works fine for the reds, for there are always many who play the game of 'consolers during troublesome times. These consolers in this instance become the spreaders of the reds' anaesthetic to lull the American people back int5 peaceful slumber, so that communists can continue their Work with less interruption from adverse public sentiment. They know that if the American people as a whole believed there really was a red pienace the roads for continued communist progress would ba blocked. They know also that all influence in congress would be turned against them. They realize that the federal government and the stati governments would be forced by puhlie in-- 1 dignation against red progress to act Many motorists habitually step on the gas driv faster when they get within a few miles of their garages and the comforts of home. After a long trip to urge to hurry up through the last few miles to get home is apt to be pretty strong. But it isnt safe. Drivers are the victims of fatigue of a journey. They are at the net so alert as when starting out. They tend to be tired and haste to get home increases the danger of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation acfidigits, fast finish is the best in most races but not for the homeward-bounmotorist who has had his mental and physical reactions duled by a long journey. So, remember, take time to be safe. Observance of this rule will give somi eis ability to accident experience will guarantee of safety that is, the d e as small as possible. A left-win- n left-win- g pooh-pooh- er Corn Products. Manufacturers of cotton goods, leather products, linoleum, explosives, dry batteries, paper containers and numerous other everyday necessities all are important customers of the farmer who raises corn. BETTER MEAT ANIMALS. iv-b- TAXES AND RENTS. A Milwaukee landlord, increasing rents $1 a month per tenant in one of his apartment houses, tells his tenants why. The increase, he says, exactly covers increased taxes. If taxes are at any time reduced, he adds, "the saving will be passed on in a rent reduction. The landlords purpose here, it may be supposed, is In the first place, he wants to put responsibility for the increase in rent where it belongs. In the second place, he wants to awaken tax consciousness in his tenants. If the landlords figures are right, the tenant may discover for himself that he is this year paying something like $130 in taxes on the apartment he occupies. In other words, more than 25 per cent of what he is paying as rent is actually going to the tax collector. That is something for him to keep in mind when be considers his attitude toward government extravagance and waste. Milwaukee Journal, two-fol- d. 1888. The following notes on fads and fashins of a half century ago are taken from a column for women published in a Nashville newspaper in 1888: There is a great run on watered silk, and no girl of the periods wardrobe is without one this season. The cold water treatment for a beautiful complexion is said to be gaining more converts every day. Bangles would appear to have become the craze again, and finest sil- 1 1 -- Great livestock expositions are primarily dedicated to production of better meat, although this basic aim is sometimes shadowed by the glamour of horse shows and excitement over high bids for the grand champion steer. Everyone connecffed with the industry, points out the editor of a leading feed journal wants the average grade of beef, pork and lamb so improved that they consumer will be glad to pay more for it. Thus the livestock farmer would prosper. Scrubby, underfed livestock offered in public stockyards daily show lack of feeding care by many human producers. Total United States farm income from meat animals in 1936 is placed billion dollars. at two and Some experts assert the net profits to producers from meat animals could be doubled if quality were raised and consumer returns enhanced. Experiment stations are doing admirable work in the way of improving rations. This is indicated in the increased use of soybean oilmeal as an ingredient in the feeding of cattle, hogs, dairy cows and poultry.' The 1937 soybean crop was the second close to the big largest in history 1935 total. A survey shows that 98.7 per cent of the soybean oilmeal produced in the year ending last September 30, went into livestock and poultry feed. Of the soybean oil produced, 79.4 per cent went into edible uses. The soybean, in the form of meal, the experts say, has proved to be an important factor in helping producers improve quality meat because of its concesuperiority as a ntrate. Proper feeding, they declare,., means more dollars in the pocket of the farmer. one-ha- high-protei- - I Her final fate, like that, of many others, remains a mystery. Origin of Signal, The international signal of distress, S has no particular meaning other than a distress signal, but was picked up because the characters were easy to transmit. Thd combination is unmistakable and easy to distinguish. The distress signal was chosen by the International R. T. conference in 1912. "S-O-- One thousand New Dealers sat down in the May. flower hotel in the national capital at a banquet, in honor of Andrew Jackson, who once hitched his horse to a fence and walked to the capitol building to become president $100-a-pla- te of the United States. newly-mad- island-studde- lf n LetoV for the Gums. that itch or burn can become mighty trying. Druggists will return your money if the first bottle of "LETOS fails to satisfy. Gums SALINA BATTLESHIP COSTS. j DRUG CO. DR. H. CRANDALL DENTIST - SALINA - - UTAH Office Hour: 9 to 12 a. m. . - 1:30 to 5 p. m. Let Pictures Tell the Story Believing that pictures Important vnnte or providing o glimpto ol pooplo who oro playing loading port In todays flairs am an usontial part I tho modern nowspiptr, wo print In nvory Imho soloct group covering incidents and sconno of national Interest. Thssa pictures ore aalacted tram thousands that rs Mapped ovary day by news photographers In nvnry corner of tho globe. Turn to them and the scones will UVE mid-ocea- n. Looming large on the list of government expenditures for the near future is the cost of an increased navy, the necessity for which is quite gen- -' ver threads the favorite. in view of the new The admirals hat did not have a erally conceded, race among all the larger armament long run because it made the average powers. woman look like a guy. Inevitably there has arisen in this lrayerbooks in colors to correspond connection the old argument over with the ecclesiastical season are exof warships most needed. Many types hibited. the cost of new battlecontend that in silver Solid the paper knives form of a Damascus sword have crept ships of the largest class is too greet, and that they are likely to be at the in among wedding 'presents. Many women who "go in for com- mercy of aircraft and submarines in fort cling to the circular, any war of the future. Most naval regardless of the fact that the gar- authorities, however, believe that the ment is not as fashionable as it was. battleship is as essential as ever. Without presuming to pass on this Several strings of pearls around the neck have, to a great extent, tak- question, it is pertinent to note the s en the place of the velvet band in con- enormous increase in the cost of nection with the evening dress. battleships over a period of years. Prior to the World War, the largest battleships would cost less than 15 million dollars each. The newest American battleship now in service is the West Virginia, fur-line- associate tea with a light afternoon luncheon consisting of tea, cookies, cakes, etc., but in the country down under the equator it is quite a different affair. Tea there consists of three or four different kinds of cold meats, potato salads, cookies, two or three different kinds of cakes, hot and cold NAUTICAL tea, ale, and all the rest that goes to s NOVELTIES make a bounteous feast. The "Aussies are past masters in The following Nautical Novelties the art of conversation. The stranger re submitted by the U. S. Navy Re- coming into their home is made to feel perfectly at ease. The many quescruiting Station at Salt Lake City: tions they have to ask concerning the to Rescue. the great and rich country of America Navy On February 13, when the,U. S. leaves the visitor little time .to think of his surroundheavy cruiser Louisville was leaving of the strangeness the harbor of Sidney, Australia, the ings. The ravages of the World War usual crowds of our friendly, cousins were present to bid a fond farewell thinned out the male population cone there are to their friends in the siderably, consequently U. S. navy. Every type of craft con- many more women than men. The ceivable was 'packed with men, wo- average Aussie girl thinks that the men and children waving their hats, American sailor is a mighty fine handkerchiefs and scarfs at the men catch. During the last U. S. fleet on the big 10,000-to- n cruiser slowly visit to Australia in 1925, 350 sailors out steaming through the beautiful married Australian girls. Uncle Sam d harbor, and heading chartered a special boat for their first for the open sea. trip to the land where every family But tragedy marred her majestic owns a car, where everyone dresses where the departure. The ferry boat Rodney was neat and expensively, and is of standard living higher than in packed with passengers and when world. in other the country many of them rushed to one side, to any disbetter see the American cruiser, aster followed. The Rodney capsized Radio Work. throwing men, women and children The navy maintains two schools for by the scores overboard in seventy-tw- o the of, radio operators, one at feet of water. Many others were the training naval training station, Norfolk, trapped in the cabins. Va., and the other at the station at The Louisville stopped immediately San Diego, Calif. With radios on and lowered all boats. An officer leap- every ship in the navy and scattered ed overboard and swam to the sink- all over the globe, the navy has. greating Rodney. He broke open a cabin er opportunities than ever for the and rescued a woman trapped within. alert young man who wants to listen Many of the Louisville bluejackets in on the world and to see some of leaped into the water and supported its sights at the same time. the drowning victims until the boats could reach them. Five persons were known to be Sea Mysteries. drowned and twenty-fou- r About eleven years ago shipp ng in others missing. The Sidney police department the Atlantic ocean was for several credited the heroism of the Louisville months endangered by the erratic bebluejackets with averting a much havior of the Governor British schooner, abandoned by greater disaster for the 150 passenthe crew in She carried in gers on the ferryboat. Ask any sailor who has been in her hold a fortune in Canadian lumAustralia and he will tell you that the ber., Twice steamers put out from Aussies are the most hospitable Nova Scotia to tow her ashore and folks in the wrld. Jolly, kind and salvage her caigo; but each time, aflaw - abiding, their welcome comes ter they had boarded her, a sudden straight from the heart. Nothing gives storm forced them to abandon the the Aussie family more pleasure attempt. Months later she appeared than to have a U. S. navyman home off the Azores where again efforts for tea. In our country we usually at salvage met with the same defeat. 1 d mainder of which is concealed by thousands of camouflages. They do not want any influential men in syni-part- y with their objectives to affiliate with the Community Party openly; outside the party these men are able to do more for them, by declaring FADS OF truthfully that they are not Communist party members when so charged. By disproving such charges they enhance their value to the party, The communists are never greatly concerned over how small the party roster is, if they are able to enlist in the red cause from three to four milg lion or more in labor unions, in widely organized peace movements, in work relief groups, in unemployed ranks, in farmer movements, in cooperative movements, in civil liberty movements, in racial movements, in foreign-bororganizations, jn student church movemovements, in ments, in professorial and teachers movements and the like. Therefore, the next time some of a communist menace talks to you about the impossibility of it happening here, thrust these facts down his throat and make him shed his sheep's clothing. Deposits In This Bank Are Insured In Accordance With the BankMaximum Insurance for Each Depositer, $5000 ing Act of 1933 tail-en- d j $125,000.00 . Member AN OLD "RED TRICK, militantly. chuckle "Therefore, communists when they hear their c itics minimize their influence by referring only to the relatively small 'paid membership in the Communist Party. They themselves know that tha paid members of the party consist only of the highly skilled organizers of the movement, who represent only the generalship of the entire movement, the re- Capital and Surplus Editor and Publisher - a ambOtffn nmwrwi'n nrnm (M? issmsm rt. d , first-clas- placed in commissiun V8 PERFORMANCE CENTER-POIS- E RID- E- in .923, which cost 27 million dollars. The battle-- j ships which it is now proposed to build will cost 60 million dollars or more each. Besides the initial cost, the expense of keeping a battleship in commis-- j svon is very heavy. In 1936 the oper ating expenditures of the West amounted to $1,701,690, about of which was for the: pay of officers and men. There are 15 United States battle- ships now in service, but eight of these are more than 20 years old, an ! all will be over that age limit by the end of 1943. Vir-gini- a three-fourt- SAFETY GLASS A STEEL BODIES MODERN APPEARANCE RQUE-TUB- E DRIVE hs The height of inconsistency is talking about the abundant life and then hiring the farmers to produce less. I STEP l!P to the class NOW . . . get superb performance, luxurious Interior, modern style and color. And you wont need cash now, if your present Balance on easy terms. See car equals the your Ford dealer this week get a modern V--8 brakes, good tires, a down-payme- ... SEE V-- 8I YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY! 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