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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN LEVI STRAUSS D vera Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- act of Congress of March s iftrsttateSfomk matter under the mail s 1 1 F1 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months 1.00 Two Horse in quality fit and service Payable In Advance a new pair In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. SALINA O F Over All $2.00 SALINA-U- Brand FREE if They Rip AH T Federal Reserve System Member Advertising Rates Given on Applicatiofa. Editor and Publisher in this hemisphere, and even within the boundaries of the United H. W. CHERRY States. We produce as much of the staples of industry as all of Europe combined. We could live and prosper if the wish of Thomas Jefferson that the Atlantic Ocean "were a lake of fire were realized. With the present tremendous export of American capital to Europe, and the importation of European goods and immigrants, we should think a little less of Europes prosperity, as Jackson once said, and a little more of our own. Our helping Europe has brought us only ingratitude and deep haired. The more we give the more hatred and ingratitude we may expect. Therefore, the sensible thing to do is to attend strictly to our own business, and let Europe attend to hers. If Europe finds American tourists distasteful, the granting of passports for tourist travel in Europe should be AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP MOST PRECIOUS HERITAGE One of the most precious heritages which can be bequeathed . to the future generations is the heritage of American patriotism, according to James J. Davis, secretary of labor, who has written a stirring article for the current number of the National Republic on the subject. Secretary Davis emphasizes the importance of the proper training of our children along patriotic lines and declares that the future of civilization rests with America. The secretary says: I believe that every child should receive a high school edu' cation, that he should be taught a trade by which he can earn a living, and, that he should be instructed in the eternal truths of religion. My great work in life has been to see that our youth receive NATIONAL STUDENTS ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED a proper training to fit them for the performance of the necessary Local high school and grade school students will be interesttasks of existence, and to make of them loyal and patriotic Amerin ed the announcement that the National Republic, of Washington, icans. is offering prizes aggregating more than one thousand dollars for "We can never do too much for the children of our nation. The Talmud declares that the world is saved by the breath of the the best short essays on the federal Constitution written by students. school children, and in this declaration is heard the voice of wis- For the best essay submitted by a high school student the chief prize dom. In every generation, there are great statesmen, thinkers, art- jis five hundred dollars, and a similar prize is offered for the best written by a student in the graded schools up to and includ-- ; ists, inventors, warriors, persons of every high and needed excel- essay the eighth grade; in the latter competition age of the student But none of them remains in the world long. The years ing lence. of a man are only three score and ten. And sometimes when a will be taken into account in making the award. .The board of awards will be composed of a group of men and women of national great man dies, we wonder whether it will be possible to replace him. Who will do our thinking for us, who will make the great prominence. Contestants are not required to be subscribers or readers of scientific discoveries, who will invent new machines or improve the the periodical announcing these prizes, nor is there any other conold ones, who will inspire mankind to new heights of endeavor, dition involved in entering the contest. The undertaking is a patwho can be trusted to conserve the gains that have been wrested riotic launched in the belief that it will encourage study of the one, fram nature by the past) We shall be here only for a little while federal Constitution by young people. before we go to join the "silent majority, and who will take up Full particulars may.be obtained by addressing National Esthe burden when we have laid it down? It is these children to whom National Contest, Republic, 425 Tenth St. N. W., Washington we often pay such slight heed that will succeed us. They are the say D. C. ones who will do the thinking and inventing and all the other necessary work of life in a, not remote future. It is the children of today who will save the world if it is destined to be saved. Lake Tribune and the Ogden ADDITIONAL LOCALS Standard-Examine- r "There is reason for thinking that the future of civilization i3 and will also be assistant librarian at the uni- now in the hands of the American people. The World War left this year. the Old World stricken with an all but fatal wound. Its people are The Five Hundred club was versity library burdened under the weight of a mountain of debt. In some places entertained Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. E. Wright, Mrs. Rose pessimism tends to be the creed of the hour. Never before has at the home of Miss Helen An- Crane and Miss Dorothy Crane the responsibility of America been so great. Are we big enough to derson. Miss Myrtle Ewles won left town Saturday for Ogden, meet the issues of our day? Have we the capacity of mind that High score at cards and Miss May where Mrs. Crane will visit two Ewles consolation. A six oclock our age demands? Are our hands sufficiently strong and steady luncheon was served to the fol- weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wright, who has been a guest at to carry on the torch of civilization that has been passed on to us? lowing: Misses Mrs. the Crane home the Ewles, past week. Mrs. Clara These are solemn questions and they are questions-t- o which history Mary Hugentobler, Dastrup, Mrs. Rosena Bastian, j James Farrell was a business can furnish no answers. Mrs. Burton Crane, Mrs. F. O. visitor here Saturday. Peterson, Mrs, Max Sorensen I and the Misses Ora Lorentzen, Miss Ruth Jensen of Gunnison TAKING AN INVENTORY Phyllis Jorgensen, Leora Das- is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. trup and Zelda Gee. Orange F. O. ullock. "Every city likes to grow, and every town likes to develop into and yellow fall flowers made an a city. It is human nature to desire progress, and it is the progress effective color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen we make which marks us from the lower animals. Of course every to Salina the latter of Mrs. M. C. Draper returned last week from Salt Lake, part city cannot develop into a metropolis, and all towns cannot develop where into great manufacturing cities. But in nearly every city and town home Monday from McGill, Ne- they visited relatives and friends vada, where she spent the past foj a few days and came back it is possible to get better year by year. two weeks visiting her sons. She with their daughters, Miss Madge There are different ways of developing. The commonest one was accompanied by Mr. and Robinson and Mrs. Merle Fer-rois to bring new industries into the community. Before this is un Mrs. Stanley Draper, who redertaken the comrpunity might well take a survey of its industries turned Wednesday to McGill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keel of and its natural advantages. This ought to be done every year or Mrs. G. M. Wright had as her Ricknell, who have been two so that any work performed by the commercial club or civic or visiting guests Saturday Theodore An- at the Joseph Sorensen home ganization will not be done blindly, but with some definite plan in derson, Miss Lilly Anderson and during the past week, returned view. Every enterprising merchant take an inventory of his busi- Alma Anderson of Koosharem. to their home Tuesday morning. ness once or twice a year. Why should not the city and town take Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen accompaM iss Aletha Mortensen went nied them and will visit in Bick-nestock of what it has and what it expects to do in the succeeding to Salt Lake Tuesday to make two weeks. Mrs. Keel is twelve months, for entering the Mrs. Sorensens daughter. preparations Somej cities and towns are ideally situated for certain kinds of University of Utah September industries, and other communities would naturally attract different 26. Miss Mortensen will graduEdgar Thorsen left yesterday industries. The thing for the enterprising community to do, of ate from the school this year, her for Salt Lake, where he will join course, is to find out the kind of business it can get and then go major being in English and jour- his brother Harry and tour the nalism. She is a writer of spe- northern states during the next after it. cial correspondence for the Salt two weeks. If this be done there is little doubt that the average community can do some developing. There are many industries anxious to leave the congested centers of population for various reasons. iwa iMatea&jaBeaaaSia As a general thing small factories which are into into grow apt big stitutions do a town morel good them the larger kind which are apt to make its industrial life one sided. And as loke attracts like, one Crowds or two industries of a certain kind are likely to bring similar or corPlan now to spend a few relating industries into the city. dag at Utahs big annual show! enjoyable Take In the Why not take an inventory of our town and see what can be horse races-th- rlll at the free firevy'jrks! done? Something interesting doing rt'inute! JAMES FARRELL, Pres., H. S. GATES, H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier ! J , ed Our Excellent Products 0 The wheat this year is extra fine and hard and we are producing a superior quality of Flour at our mill. It will please the housewite. BREAKFAST FOODS FEEDSTUFFS tj t -- FREE DELIVERY Join the at the Fair! every .it ihi.ORE EVIDENCE WE SHOULD And, of course, youll want to see the champion livestock, fancy poultry, luscious fruits and golden grains from Utahs farms and ranches! Dont miss it. Its the HOE OWN ROW Th discussion of an economic boycott by European countries jtresi I.uilcainst America will furnish the thoughtful American with another reaon why we ought to direct more and more of our attention f tbe of the Western Hemisphere, according to t Travfd tbe development ' which ,ational ' comments in its current issue in its de-lRepublic, of the trend of national affairs, on the subject of boy- nor to if 't"HMl"H'H-'H4'H'H-'iM-'M-'HHHH- t f FAIR IN NAME UTAH STATE ' elti follows: f an economic boycott directed ta n Europe i.rerst,e ml616 United States. There is bitter complaint because Amer-- ' Montana are billions in Europe and seeking to reduce 'This yearcer8 investing MiatorleuI ment to economic serfdom. It is evident that more and States should how its own row. We have a world -- governors SALT L& KE The Fair Mercantile Co. Salina' i Busy Store. the British channel, Swimming which was once regarded as a great achievement, is now coming to be a fad. New England has just had its third earthquake of the year, which indicates that Maine' may be getting ready for some sort of landslide in its November lGx Km etaoin etaoni its September election. Ma Ferguson got canned just in time to be. able to go home and do her fall canning. There is one thing to be said for Mussolini. He made a debt agree--1 rnent with us and seems disposed to stick to it. POR.1927 the Greatest BuLck Ever BirZlt offers hundreds of dollars in extra Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense What the Bates Road Proved Abou Highway Paving The story of the Bates Experimental Road, built by the highway authorities of Illinois, is one that it will pay every taxpayer to know. For the better part of two years fleets of loaded motor trucks passed over this road, transporting a total of more than 1,609,000 tons. Only thirteen of the original sixty-thre- e sections of this two mile stretch survived. Ten were of Portland cement concrete. Many other sec- tions with wearing surfaces placed on less enduring founda- tions were failures, price has not been raised. proving that foundation strength of concrete was the winning factor. Many communities are profiting from the lessons taught by the Bates Experimental Road. This is the ad Is your community one of these ? If not lvalue. But the vantage of A710 ? and we SATISFY. LET US DEMONSTRATE. Greatest A . FALL and WINTER SUITS For MEN and BOYS. DRESSES For WOMEN. THE -t FAIR IN PRICE Quality Goods is what we handle Buick volume. Best Ever .. f Salina Roller Mills n. ll s. C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers ! j V.-Pre- EVER BOILT why not? Tell your local authorities you want your roads and streets paved with portland cement concrete. That will end once and for all problems of costly maintenance. . Send today for our free bookie "Concrete Facts about Pavements PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION McCornick Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Office is 31 Cities 1 J-l- |