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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH ' THE SAUNA SUN ONE FOR RIPLEY, A curious and perhaps unpixo dented situation has arisen in San Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Francisco where two great publicly owned bridges spanning the Bay have Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s matter, under recently been built. Before the day the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. of the bridges, San Francisco commuters were served for two generaSUBSCRIPTION RATES: tions by a picturesque ferry system 12.00 One Vear which carried passengers and automobiles from the city to all other 1.00 Su Months Bay points. The ferry system, p Advance. in Payable owned and publicly regulated, represents private investment, and well new. old the as address of as In making change address, give must pay its own way in addition theavy taxes. The new competition of Advertising Rates Given on Application. the bridges caused the ferries to lose the great bulk of their H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher passengers. Finally they sought and obtained permission to reduce their Mr. Roosevelt said and fares from 50c to 30c a trip. that INK SHOULD STAY' treaties . OUT. Now the publicly owned and of this voiced the convictions "had bridges complain that the low cs hh wn and in his s w Despite the fact that the great nra- - county rates are cutting into the b ulge in ca ferry the l,r a concerted cffoit jority of the Atneiican people are in and business they are asking that the will this ,,f government Iuc sympathy with China and feel moial lause be forced ferries by law to raise thei be him. with wholeheartedly resentment against Japan in its pres- There can be no question as to the charges. cnt invasion of the Celestial Empiie, To quote the San Francisco ChronIn of this latter statement. tiuth it remains tiue that the average man icle: We are familiar wih instances in the United States is just as much directing a diive against Japan, Unin which public ownership, by using opposed to our active intervention in cle Sam would have the wholehearted the public credit, erciping t xati m foreign affairs row as he has been at suppoit of Great Britain. If we got .into war with Japan as a result, there and falling back on taxpayers to pay any time during the past decade. Konie questgm however, whether deficits, has driven private ownership The great World War taught us a wall. In this instance, it is this e BPIrt would be translated into to the that real lesson about interfering wAr-fhprivate ownership can be affairs of other countries. We were 0,1 ive military assistance. John Bull argued to charge rates high wouId bt Lnle Sa,n in an tf- - comjoelled propagandized into believing that in to drive away business, go dtfeat the Japs and would be enough 1917 we had become engaged in a01 leave a monopoly and into bankruptcy the to war to tin last wage war to end all wars, and that we were willing to its competitor. public ownership American and the dollar last fighting to make the wculd safe for is an entirely new theory of Here Hut much JU8f 8lderi hw fan We awoke to the sad rate making which asks, in effect, that after the Treaty of ber be would go is a problem. that publicly owned businesses, backbeen concluded, war' This is not an unfounded Versailles h ed the money of all the taxpayby more likely than before, and tion. A short time ago after Presi-tha- t be allowed. tft. destroy a p ivate ers, armaments were steadily becotn- - dent Roosevelt made his Chicagr to escape competition. It decompany ing greater than prior to the World speech, Iertinax, the celebrated mands that where a private business War, We saw democracy give way to French journalist, in a dispatch print from publicly owned new forms of autocracy and involved cd in American newspapers, lauded takes patronage the former should be ourselves in the greatest of modern President Roosevelts lofty ideals but businesses, to increase its charges to the forced world depressions, as a direct out- - bluntly declared that ths United it loses where a'l its trade. One point States could not expect England and come of the great conflict. establishment the for main argument For that reason, while the people' France to follow it into an Oiiental of was to owned the publicly bridges n when a time the two undoubtedly sympathize with China struggle at for the fares reduce public ferry her present hour of trouble, they tions were occupied with troubles have succeeded and the public is they And home. nearer Iertinax have no desire to adopt any program usually what are they kicking of economic sanctions that will result knows whereof he speaks so far as profiting Be7 This is one for Ripley of about in another depression or send Ameri- - the policies of France and England, Not Or fame. lieve It can boys across the Pacific to take are concerned. part in defending cities, the names' It is altogether reassuring, there- JUST A MERE of which they cannot even pronounce, fore, to note that the United States INCIDENT? and with whose people they have lit- - is going to proceed cautiously and not take the lead in punishing Japan. In government language, it is tie in common. There is little doub, however, that There are many things to be merely incidental that the governRoosevelts idealistic pro-- sidered. A boycott against Japan ment is spending $190,000,000 to go nouncements lent encouragement to would probably do us more harm into the hydro - electric business. the statesmen of other nations who than good as Japanis one of our best There can be no other interpretation would like to inteivene in China w ith- - customers for many raw materials, in the recent telegram to the Tennesout great expense to themselves. The including Cotton, a commodity which see Valley Authority on the occasion wily Prime Minister Nov ill? Cham- - is already in distress. Beside such an of the dedication of the Wheeler dam, berlin of Great Britain rcjoic d in the embaigo might easily lead to war if when the following message went out belief that the United States, which Japan were to become desperate, from the White House: he termed the most powoiful nation Again it may he said, nations do not Through unified control, the in the world, would no longer remain go to war for idealistic but for river is stepped up for navigain its policies but wouU nomic and political reasons. Gicat tion and, in the reverse order, steprally the nations against the Japanese Britain's stake in China is many ped down for flood control. At the invasion of China. He called Presi- - times greater than ours. It might be same time, incidental generation, of dent Roosevelts statement a deelar- - a good thing, therefore, to insist that power by these steps provides a tion of a return to a belief in the she take the lead if there is to be any means of reimbursing the government in large measure for the mony pledged word and the sanctity of chestnut-pullinexpended for the development and T control of our inland waterways." The estimated cost of the eleven dams that will comprise the TVAs project is- $520,600,000. Of this summit is estimated that the navigation and flood control program would have cost only $330,600,000 separately. Thus $190,000,000 was added to the cost to enable the government to g into the business of d velnp'ng p wer in competition with private business. To speak of this expenditure and its purpose as "incidental is certainly. taking liberties with the English language. - tax-fre- e tax-exem- Ameri-democrac- y. na-i- nt Ten-ness- e ! -- I - ; NAUTICAL i .i NOVELTIES x ivr . THE TRAP -- The following Nautical Novelties are submitted by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at Salt Lake City: Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt, on whose Navy Day was celebrated Wednesday, was born in New Yoik 58. A man whr, City on October 27,-Ibuilt himself through from a frail child to a man of lobust birthdsy S will-powe- r, health and dramatic pew'er. EducatHarvard and Colunyu and the north woods of Maine, he. merged strong and healthy and with a fine outlook tcwa:ds people of all classes, lie was a member of the civil service commission in Washington in 18S9, president of p lice boaiVl of New York City in 1X6 and the election of President Wm. McKinley brought him back ti Washington as assistant secietary pf the navy. He was always a firm advicie of preparedness. Conditions in Cuba sent him to woik with vigor to mukg the navy ready for any e"e itu lit. He reoiganized the system of lank and promotion among naval officers and adjusted the difference between the line and engineers. Finding navy marksmanship inadequate, he boldness never reckless, for he calasked for and got $800,000 for target culated costs in advance. practice, used it and asked for a half Long delay in bringing one of our million more. first line ships, the U. S. S. Oregun, When the Maine was blown up from the wst coast to the east, conin 1898, he ordered, in the secretarys vinced him of the great need for a temporary absence, great quantities canal across the Isthfffus of PAiama, of coal and ammunition, direeed fleet and at the first opportunity acquirassembly, and got plenty of activity ed the right for the United States to in the yards and arsenals. build the canal. , On outbreak of the war with Spain, In 1906 he was awarded the Nobel he resigned and joined his old friend, peace prize. Colonel Wood, to help organize the We have reason to be proud of First U. S. Volunteer Cavalry. As- Theodore Roosevelt and grateful for sumed command after the first battle, what he has done for us, and Navy for which the Colonel had been pro- pay is a lemembance for a fitting moted. Led his regiment up San Jpan . stiong leader. hill, swept over the defenders and helped immeasurably in breaking Navy Haircuts. Spanish spirit. Shortly after the regiWhen a civilian is compelled to ment broke up, he was elected govera 'navy haircut every sailor have nor of New York and held office for grins. The popular movie hero, Neltwo years. son Eddy, is making a picture in Next he was elected which he appears as a midshipman. under McKinley. .McKinley was shot When he climbed into the barbers and killed in September, 1901, and chair to Rise his grand opera locks Roosevelt took oath of office. He the director said, Cut it short navy pointed out the results of unprepared- style. ness in his first book, The History This recalls the incident when' a of the Naval War of 1812. certain congressman who was cruisHe built up the army and navy ing in the tropics in a navy ship comand when he sent the fleet around manded by his needed a the world in 1907 it was against the haircut. The took him to the captain advice of experts in naval construc- crews baiber ship on the Yorccastle tion. He did so partly to call atten- under the r awning. He gave the tion of the powers, notably Japan, to can imagine a knowing wink.-Yothe fighting strength of the United how well the baiber did his work. States and partly to dramatize the One of the crew, looking on in astonnavy and its needs to the Ame: ican ishment, whispercd,-Ceethe skipper people. The cruise was b- Uliantly suc- is even .making the congressman get cessful. a regulation haircut." His attitude at all times was frank, clean cut and firm and he aced with liiiv from Our Advert iaered in I Hospitals and Industry, Hospitals rank fifth among the large businesses of the United States. This major industry" is estimated to have about four billion dollars invested in properties; an annual payroll of about four hundred million dollars and a yearly operating cost of about of a billion dollars. three-quarte- rs Insoluble problems: WhsJ do the ants do in winter when there are no picnics ? 2ym WINE IN ALL VARIETIES . vice-preside- nt 20 alcohol by volum son-in-la- baj-be- , ffiUHaSQfcHHED i M.j.omxtti 1 cj g. "Youll be ahead with a CHEVROLET! Youll be smartness better-lookin- CPICY ginger cookies put together with apple butter and cream antwy sound good, don't they? And, made up with ghost faces, aa Illustrated, the children will adore them for their Hallowe'en party. These cookies can be mixed ahead of time, stored In your refrigerator snd baked whenever convenient. If stored In a modern Ice refrigerator there will be no danger of the spiciness of ths cookies being transferred to other foods, because of the circulation of the pure, washed sir which takes place constantly. The complete "ghosts" can also be made ahead of time and stored In your refrigerator. GHOST REFRIGERATOR DESSERT: Cream 1 cup shortening, adding 1 cup sugar gradually. Add 2 well beaten eggs and H cup molasses. Sift together 4 cups flour, 3 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon soda, and 1 teaspoon salt, adding to first mixture while beating welL Mold into loaf that will make cookies about 2 Inches square when cut. Place In refrigerator for several days or until you wish to bake; If Ice refrigerator you need not even yoursls a new style j bothewriojrraptlpi loaf in waxed paper. Chill thoroughly and, when ready RToeke, remove from refrigerator, Slice, and bake 10 or IS mlnufts in hot oven (400). Put each 6 cookies together with a, mixture made by creaming 2 packages cream cheese and mixing with Y4 cup apple butter, and Y4 cup whipping cream (whipped). Cover top and sides also with creamed mixture and decorate with raisins aa Illustrated. Serve 10 to 12. i The weeks worst pun: It is reported from Washington that the government will fix the price of tomatoes to permit ketchup. the tomato growers to in style with this beauty bigger-lookin- g, low-pric- ed carl "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" Thats the enthusiastic .verdict of more and more people as they see, drive and compare the new 1938 cars. And we believe it will be your verdirt, too, whqp you consider all the exclusive extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your nearest Chevrolet dealers today! HARDY NEW ANIMALS. There appears to be no limit to. the ambitions of scientists, and the amazing thing is that their ambitions are generally fulfilled by actual results. An instance is the development of a superior type of cow, able to withstand the rigors of far northern climates such as that of Alaska. Concerning this development, Dr. Evans of the department of agriculture recently gavj an int nesting statement. Under the supervision of the department, experimental crossing of Galloway cows with the hardy Asiatic yak has produced an animal capable of subsisting on ths scanty vegetation of the far north, while preserving meat and milk producing qualities. Another venture was the crossing of American cows with the Brahman zebu of the far east, which produced an animal especially fitted to thrive in the hot, dry climates of the southwestern states. This animal is also able to resist tick 'infection which is very detrimental to ordinary cattle in those regions. All this may not be exactly evolution, but it is something closcy akin to it. g ahead CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION General Mntort Sale Corporation DETROIT. MICHIGAN General Motprt Installment Plan monthly payment Mail your part. A General Motors Value. to ONMASTRMIIXr MODUS ON1V t GHlEMROiLlEiTi THl 5VMB01 v w3R;0ri& mzmm 1 BURR MOTOR CO. SAUNA, UTAH mo |