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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN . BOGGED DOWN , Complete Banking Service Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah Filtered at the poMoffireaat Satina as second-clasMarch 3, under J he Art of Congress-oMember matter s First State Bank .of Satina 1K70. j Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association , Ha tea Given on Apjilieation AdvcHising ORSA CHERRY Associate Editor H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher IMH AMERICAN A MYING WAGE. STKY ttPlltSEI) TO UAH.. a . Democracy is today going through the confusion of an unbalanced he said. Fear of' war and world, prayers for peace are in everyone's mind. With bated breath we watch the ilemcnted dictators add to the world's collective hysteria for war. "While ,N A. M., of course, is cooperating with the war and navy to coordinate industry's in the program fot role important national defense, I want to make it plain tliat American industry has no stomach for wur. The colossal expenditures on unproductive armament, il is title, would give added employment and temporary stimulus to our prosperity, but at such n cost in human lives, suffering and dislocation of our future economy as to he a tragic bargain indeed. We have learned by bitter experience that peuce not war hath her victories for industry. Mr. Coonleys statement was an amplification of American industrys long-terstand on war, it was recalled. Each year the N. A. M. makes its attitude plain on important national questions in an annual Platform for industry. In discussing na- of bonds. Mr. Morgentliau has a number of other excellent suggestions regarding tax policies. His advocacy of repeal of the nuisance taxes (levies such ss the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax, which hamstring and discourage business yet bring in comparatively little revenue to the treasury) should have been acted upon long ago. Business has a hard enough time now, carrying the regular federal income and corporation taxes. When the special nuisance taxes are piled on top of tiie.se, it's no wonder that industry is stagnant tional defense, the llt.'l'.t platform de- and investors look the other way win'll there is talk of issuing new inclared: securities for dustrial "American industry is opposed to war and appeals for ipternatioual purposes. The greatest internal need we face peace, which is the indispensable contoday is to encourage business and dition of civilized progress. American manufacturers renlze you can do that only hy allowing that in addition to the moral issues business to earn a decent profit if involved war results in losses in hu- il eiin. man lives and injuries Which are Any apparent profits due FARM KFI.1KF to wnr are more than wiped out by FAII.S AGAIN. According to Washington reports, resulting depressions and overwhelmthe cun cut government farm relief ing debt loads. Industry likewise opcomes uearia' and nearer to a plan poses war because wars have tended to destroy representative government breakdown. Carried on at colossal exand protection of individual and min- pense to nil taxpayois, it has likewise failed to satisfy a large segment of ority rights." Most governAmerican agriculture. ment farm relief programs have had r a similar sad histoiy in the WAKE UP BUSINESS years. By Advertising In tools of progress Such This Newspaper ned and controlled as the producer-ofarm maikcting cooperatives have probably done more to permanently advance the interest of agriculture than have all the government panaceas ever devised. post-wa- & , 'THE POCKETBOOEC of KimviUEEXSE In tv moouction o aen 1,000,000 AuroMOAtM IT is ISTIMATIO TMAT TMi AARICUlTUOAl, PN Cloud's TBOM 4 muawnturn 4 cms art uutx klDKATWfl OTTMt tame MNntwMr roe OTMAaiAA iaoa TOT 0 MOfT MOW O filB IU Mumoaa act, MCtHT AOII v,e0 OPINION M AMM CNAN4M. JMC mu otkotiot memo meutmm atNTMtMT MAZIEST THt ACT. In MMlA, ArtAD s frmo loho n ay ttr THK) AM CAMN tONAATCO IOAVW ON THO O TfATNfM ceUtM. tMioaaiTftiww voh,mmo (Nny tmat communtv Vina 4 oo A PHVIOWWWMIOIIAA TO MM AA TUONT 'TTOO OMClAIJ rexuwaiA t utV. t Ikf eaurwno fXPHMOTTT If 29 " TD.N V AM (OToar . TOT AN0 to untisf AA A motiot Powaa MOT OT4MMI7 JV- Capital and Surplus Atrortcn wv AM aoaakt - 1 , . $125,000.00 AMERICAN BOY magazine! ERICAN BOY advance more rapidly and develop more worthwhile characCOMPANION TO THOUSANDS do who do THE FIRST CENSl'S. Provision for the taking of a cenHardly a day goes by without our sus of the United States every 10 seeing something we want to purit costs years is made in the constitution, and chase hut dont, because this, was originally intended pfinci too much. for the purpose of determining It may he a suit of clothes or a jna y how the representation in the house It may he household convcuionce. of representatives should be apporsomething sjiceiul for dinner. What- tioned. ever it is, the belief that it costs too The first census w'as taken in 17'dO, much blocks the puiehusc. And we in accordance with a hill intrnducud customarily blame the merchant. James Madison, who later became by , The merchant may lie at fault in This simply provided for a president. some eases, hut not in the majority, count of the population, divided into lie sells as clitsiply as he possili y the following classes: White males can, knowing better than you do that over 16, white males under 16, white high prices do more than anything females free blacks, and slaves. else to build up sales resistance. BeMadison at first wanted to list the lieve it or not, legislation, in many inof the people, but fear of stances, is more directly responsible occupations the citizens, who might by for high prices than the people who opposition g was the that government suspect make,. handle, and sell commodities. to get a line on their incomes so A large number of states,- for exfair as to levy higher taxes, caused the ample, have passed trade laws. These laws vary in detail, senate to strike out that provision. Six months .was allowed for the but all are about the same in principle. They effectively block honest takiiig of the first census, the total competition by preventing merchants cost of which was $44,377. In some from selling certain articles below a sections a good many people object HM'cificd ni in m u in As a result, they ed Lo giving the mere information place a premium oil waste and ineffi- concerning ago, hut a fairly good job allow- was dono and it was shown that the ciency. The high cost doaler-ied to lie the arbiter of (n ice and value. new nation had a population of And the low cost store isn't allowed The taking of the KHO census will to cut the price, even though it wants to and could do so and still make u probably require the services of persons, and the enumerators will satisfactory profit. Vaiious surveys concerning the eco- lie expected to complete their part nomic effects of these laws have beer of the work in 30 days. The count is made. And in every instance, the sur expected to show a population of The population vcys have shown that they raise tin about 132 million. cost of living, and reduce sales. Till shown by the census of 1030 was 16. average family spends about all it re ccivcs in income and when prices an In days of yore, if nnyone missed forced up it must buy fewer or ina stagecoach, he was contented to ferior articles. So dont blame your merchant whei wait two nr three days for the next you think (trices are too high. Most one. Now he lets out a squawk if he misses one section of a revolving of tlie time he, like the consumer, THE RIG TROUBLE "IT COSTS TOO MI CH. 1 1 try-jin- - i Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine every month and consider it more as a living companion not teristics than boys read it. Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes, explorers, scien-- , tists and nien successful in business and industry join with an experienced staff to produce in .THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of reading matter boys like best. than as a magazine. Its as much a buddy to me as my neighborhood chum, writes one high school senior. THE AMERICAN JHE AMERICAN BOY sells on BOY seems to understand a boys mos?t newsstands at 15c a copy. and considers them in such 8Cription prices are $1.50 for one year 1 sympathetic and helpful way. It 0r $3.00 for three years. Foreign rates fives advice and entertaining reading 5 a year extra. To subscribe simply on every subject in which a young 8end your name( address and is interested. It is particularly tancc to THE AMERICAN BOY, helpful in sports. I made our school '7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, v. basketball team because of playing tips What do you supMse the writer BOY. meant when he said: When actualy Many famous athletes In all sports become unmanageable, "hi dren e credit much of their success to . attention t sw,tc eir received from sports ful suggestions articles carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue offers advice from a iamous coach or player. Football, basketball, track, tennis, in fact every major sport is covered in fiction and fact articles. Teachers, librarians, paic.nts and Sub-proble- remit-fello- Mich.-Ad- he!p-!th- leaders of boys clubs also recommend THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastically. They have found that as a general rule regular readers of THE AM- - i s 3,-- i. 150,-00- 0 122,-775,- g victim of policies door. which are beyond his control. Subscribi A NATION OF BEGGARS. price-boostin- There is now every indication that the recent economy drive in congress was made of the same stuff of which all economy drives in recent years have been made ballyhoo and buck passing. This is a paradoxical situation. Oil the surface, as recorded by numerous (Hills and sMcchcs, the public is all for economy. But public office holders. quick to accept the views of public opinion, are extremely reluctant ti do more than talk about it. They know that demands for economy are only skin deep" as far as the public is concerned. Their constituents hark! home, (lolls and s(Moches notwithstanding, still demand free money for this or that worthy civic project. Economy is all right, they say in effect, so long as the fellow in the next state or the next couni y hears the brunt of it. The next time you are tempted to curse the politicians in Washington for not pulling the drawstrings on the public purse, just remember this: TV Average public official wont buck Therefore, until the public opinion. public honestly demands economy and nil of us arc ready to grin and hear the resultant pinch, the country will have no economy. Civic organizations, politicians nndj business men who advocate economy on one hand and on the other beg like1 paupers from their representatives in the nation's Capital, are a shameful, menace to the welfare of the country.: j (hie of our friends who is an WAA AM aAtmoAO m am MMf ' Deposits In Thla Bank Are Insured In Accordance With the BankMaximum Insurance for Each Depositer, $5000 ing Act of 1933 , cent .be maintained for at least another year deserves the utmost consideration. There is no question here of endangering the social security program. Any number of economists, including government experts, have (minted out that the creation of a gi gunt ic social security reserve is ini practical and hasicully unsound. And the social security monies now paid in tire simply spent as soon as received by tlie government, which then deposits promissory notes in the form , Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , American industry is unalterably The amount paid by both employ'opposed to war, and this country ers and employees in social security wants no more of the bitter exiwr-- 1 taxes is scheduled to be maternally ionce that follows in wars track, increased next year. That simpl.v Howai dCoonley, president of the Na- - means that more and more money tional AsscM'iation of Manufacturers,! will go to the government and that told a meeting of business men in! there will be less money for private individual investment, and Richmond, Va., recently. The pinsperity created tiy war is' industrial development. As a result, a fictitious one, not worth the mater-- j the suggestion hy Secrctaiy Morgcn-tha- u that eongiess change the law so ial amt moral losses that result, the that the going federal rate of 1 per X. A. M. head declared. j ' Member radio fan says: 1 always lis- ten to the advertising build-u- p at the end of the program hectusc lots of, time it is funnier than the straight comedy." don't borrow! SATISFYING SOUPS Time was when the stock pot," simmering away on the back of the range, was part and parcel of The every American kitchen. homemaker was always ready, with the addition of this or that, to turn out any one of a dozen varieties of flavorsome, soups. But the soup pot went out of existence long years ago, and the A m e r ican woman has come to de- . PEANUT BUTTER quart milk 3 bouillon cubes Dash of pepper SOUP 1 is a common azprenion among those who keep well informed on current event. They know that in the which Weekly New Analyst regularly in this paper, Appear they obtain a comprehensive interpretation of timely event, ably prepared by Joseph W.LaBine, student ol world affairs and one of the nation's most widely known news analysts WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS pictures history in the making. It interprets the significance ol national and world developments and is invaluable to the person who wants to know the trend ol the times. Read it thoroughly each week. In condensed form you will find it both Interesting and helpful in discussing world events with your friends and business associates. SPINACH SOUP soul-satisfyi- ng pend upon the manufacturers to make her soups and present to her ready to serve. But there are many kinds of soups that are not now available on the market, yet they are so delicious and easy to prepare that they should be included in the menus of every woman proud of her reputation as a cook. This Teanut Butter Soup, for example, which is just as delicious as any of the old favorites, and very much more unusual, can be made in a jiffy! Children and grown people, too, will love its distinctive flavor. " saw it in the NEWS ANALYSIS" distinction to this soup, too, and the crisp texture of the pickles is a pleasing contrast to themodth, creamy soup base. And, best of all because of the fact that we do eat with our eyes, the soup is just as good to look at, as it is to eat! We introduce to you 1 medium-size- d Vj tablespoons bacon fat or buttei tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 3 cups milk 23 cup finely chopped cooked spinach 1 large pimiento, chopped 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 13 cup chopped sweet pickles 23 cup stale bread cubes Slowly saut6 the onions in 2 tablespoons of the fat, until the onions are slightly yellow. Stir in the flour, salt, and pepper. Add 1 cup of the milk and cook until thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Add to remaining milk in top part of double boiler; add spinach, pimiento, and Worcestershire sauce. Add pickles and serve immediately with bread cubes which have been sauted in remaining fat until browned. Yield: 6 portions. Cheese Soup Supreme is as tasty, 4 2 . Re-he- at. and z seasonings, the spinach masquerades almost a a some very new and very different ingredient. chopped pimiento and gwreet pickle add character and The smooth, and smart" a dish as you could ask for. The combination of both onion, sliced cup peanut butter ?auted croutons Chopped parsley Place 34 cups of milk, the bouillon cubes, pepper, and onion in top of double iter. Place over boiling water and cook 10 minutes. Strain. Place remaining milk and p?anut butter in bowl and beat with rotary egg beater until smooth. Add to milk mixture. Reheat and serve with croutons and top with chopped parsley. Yield: 6 portions. But speaking of soups, the modem difficulty of getting the family to eat their spinach and drink the proper quatiUty of milk ceases to be a problem when you serve them this Spinach Soup O'Malley. . Furthermore, and v because of its delightful blend of O'MALLEY cup finely chopped onions and flavor texture con- tributed by the chopped dill pickle is amazing. This recipe too is well worth trying. CHEESE SOUR SUPREME 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups top milk 13 cup Old English cheese teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vs cup chopped dill pickles 1 pimiento, chopped 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Melt butter in top of double boiler and stir in flour. Add 1 cup of the milk and cheese. Place over boiling water and cook until thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Add remaining milk, salt, pepper, and Worcestershire sauce. Turn heat to low so thst water does not boll. Add pickles, pimiento, and parsley; serve immediately. This soup is equally delicious when chilled. Yield; 6 portions. Vt Re-he- at. w |