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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE SALINA SUN Complete Banking Service Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at-t- he matter, under postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s 1879. the Act of Congress of March 3, RATES: SUBSCRIPTION One Ver Six Months - 12.00 1.00 . ... Payable in Advance. - First State Bank of Salina - m , In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application! i$ remembered in history' its tea party. Iei haps Troy, N. Y., may make its maik because of the gieat penny rebellion of 1938. For several days recently pennies weie as scarce in the city as old- - To earn a pound of butter the un-fskilled woiker in Moscow must labor almost two days. His wages will be ISO lubles a month, a ruble being 20 cents. (That s $30 a month.) Butter c)vts t,in rubles a pound. The skilled woiker may earn a pound of butter in single day. The cheapest shoes to had n Moscow, of a quality prob-suppworht n Europe, will cost y h unskilled woiker the equivalent of a month of toil. For a decent pair of shoes the skilled woiker also must invest his eainings for a month. For any soit respectable suit of clothes a college trained employee, paid from 600 , ust hand ,'ubl(8 a'nnth' over the wages of six weeks. These compaiisons, however, make no allowance for the deductions from very toiler. He will waKs have to work many more hours and days for his butter, shoes and clothes because one ruble in every five goes . for trade union dues, association sub scriptions, taxes and loans, all of whjch are eollccled under cotnpuisjon aiiaong are from the co ndl,nce of the Manchester ln an article reproduced in Guardia the naltimore Sun. Lately returned from & ,onged residence in Ru8sia he writer pictures conditions there A Deposits In This Bank Are Insured In Accordance With the BankMaximum Insurance for Each Depositer, $5000 ing Act of 1933 or j Shop- Spanish doubloons. to whirl no had with coppers keepeia make change; banks reported their fashioend NOTICE OF SALE. Notica is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the 7th day of May, 1938, at 10.00 a. 'm., at the South fiont door of the Fust State Bank of Salina, in Salina, Sevier County, Utah, the following described water stock: lv ap- - exhausted and frantically banks to rush an emeigency supply. The reason: The 1,400 students at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute had cornered the copper coins for a unique against hidden protest campaign taxes. With 250.000 pennies and slogan: We'll Put The Axe To Hid- pealed to Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PROSPERITY.' HIDDEN TAXES. out-of-to- . $125,000.00 - Member RPSSI4N STUDENTS PROTEST Poston Capital and Surplus Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY tol den Tax With The Accent On The Cent," the student body finally went to woik putting the pennies back int ciiculation. They paid 25 per cent of evetv pui chase in pennies. They called their group the Robert Baumann, president of one of the student groups at the school, was the author of the plan and had the support of the institutes pres,-- . dent, Dr. William 0 Hotchkiss. Rau- mann said a study by hie group had shown that 25 per cent of every $1 spent was to pay taxes hidden in the price of the article. That was why the students deeded to protest, he said. as anything but alluring Everybody Dr. Hotchkiss, in placing his offi- - js entitled to employment but nobody cial stamp of approval on the novel ba8 any freedom to go and come as campaign, declared: I 9m extremely be pleases, or any control over with the purpose of the rates 0f pay xhe jow jevei 0f reaj affair. I think it is a laudable purpose wages, the worker's income, not in for the students to be tax conscious. rubles and kopecs but in their d I think that this affair will get'cbange value for the necessities of other people tax conscious. (life, is an unsolved problem in the Result: Trading in all business es- - Soviet republic, tablishments was slowed materially! "The writer holds that the tech-whiclerks and cashiers counted nique of production somehow must be pennies; the merchants were peeved mastered before long or else the very at hidden taxes because it necessitat- -' existence of the Soviet system will ed a lot of extra work. The custom- - be jeopardized. What is happening is e ers were peeved at hidden taxes be- - what may be expected to happen they had to wait longer in the where when private initiative is while the clerks were busy ished. Nobody who works in any sort counting somebody elses pennies, of occupation in Russia takes anv Yes, everybody became sorely con- - genuine interest in the quality or the sdous of hidden taxes. quantity of his output. , ex-An- le any-caus- abo-stor- es AURORA Safety Sam Alma Knight, Correspondent - Says (Cooperating with Stale Road CommisMon, Utah Highway Patrol, R. Whitney Groo, superin- tendent for Oil Safety Our Highways.) I do not want to kill or injure anyone through careless driving, or faulty equipment. I drive cautiously and keep my brakes in good condition at all times, never knowing when it may be necessary to use them instantly and effectively. When there is a child anywhere in sight, I slow down and set myself for an emergency stop. However late I may be at my destination, nothing is so important as te induce me to take a chance that might injure a child. 1' o A literary club has recently been organized in Aurora, with Mrs. Willard Johnson, president; Lucinda Hazel Taylor, secretary and treasurer; Amy Curtis, librarian, and Gladys Johnson, music director. The club meets twice a month at the library rooms in the school building. Mrs. M. Marcus Peterson of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bas-tiathe past two weeks, left Monher home. She accompanied for day her parents and Miss Verna Harding, who returned to Aurora Tuesday. Mrs. Willard Johnson is in Salt Lake City to be with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Morris, who submitted to a go i tar operation last Saturday at the L. D. S. hospital. The Optimistic club met at the home of Mrs. Ross Turner Wednesday afternoon, where a social time was spent, following which lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Cline y, n, Chief Engineer E. C. Knowlton hit the nail on the head when he said:' Sorenson. It hardly seems necessary to point A unique party was sponsored last out the danger of driving an auto- Thursday evening by the senior class mobile when one has been drinking. in Mutual. Invitations were sent out At one time it may have been con- and each person was asked to pay sidered smart to drive while in- a ticket with a book, which would be toxicated. The smart thing to do now- -' added to the library here. A short adays, however, is to pass up ALL program and dancing were the evedrinking if you are planning to drive. nings entertainment. Mrs. Eliza O. Jorgensen of Manti, Liquor dulls the mental faculties, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alma vision slows reblurs the and down ts action time. The drinking driver is a Knight this week. Later, Mrs. to go to Fmery counmenace to the public and his own worst enemy. ty, where she will spend a few weeks 71 shares of the capital stock of the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation Company, repres nted by Certificate No. 285. Said stock will be sold pursuant to power of sale contained in that certain promissory note datd October 6, 1937, for the pr'nc'pal sum of $169.76, signed by Dr. E. Mansfield, to secure which note the said stock was pledged to the undersigned. The amount due and unpaid on said note to the undersigned, at the date hereof, is $462.77, including principal, interest, advances made by the undersigned nd interest thereon, and said stock will be sold to satisfy said amount, and costs and expenses of this proceeding, including a reasonable attorneys fee. The stock originally pledged was represented by certificate No. 927, but is now represented by No. 285. Dated this 17th day of April, 1938. FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA, Reports that Tommy Manville, the eccentiic asbestos heir, has about run through with his large for'une are denied by a friend, who d.cla'es that Tommy is a fhewd business man and still has sufficient money to pay off the Finnish national debt and have enough left over for a carload of blondes, At the sound of a fire al rm. of a New Yoik institution marched from the seventh floor ta the street in perfect order in one minute ;and 40 seconds. No damage of any kind was done, it berg oly a fire drill. Spring Cleaning: Getting accur turned to finding things in a different place than they were last winter. Letos for the Gums. your gums itch, burn or cause you discomfort? Druggists will return your money if the first bottle of LETOS fails to satisfy. SALINA DRUG CO. Do DR. R. G. LATIMER DENTIST 1 to 5 Hours And By Appointment No. 2 Anderson Appt. Bldg. Pledgee. JOHNSON. Assistant Cashier. By E. V. A22-2- 9 A hospital error caused relatives from three states to gather in Brooklyn for the funeral of Mrs. Maria Maggio, 94. When the casket was opened after its arrival at the Maggio home it was found that the body was that of a much younger woman, Mrs. Maria Maglio. The hospital authorities made profuse apologies for the mistake. Jor-expec- 65 find inmrtes DR. H. CRANDALL DENTIST - SALINA - - UTAH Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m. 4 with relatives. Mother Nature has certainly been Commissioner George Abbott certainly knows what he is talk ng abou busy with her broom the past few dnys, and at present it looks as if when he warns: "Ft'-p- , look, li t n live! The laws in some states he had the mop bucket ready for a and. an absolute stop when a mo- thorough cleaning and brightening up require T th" dab outdoors. torist railroad approaches any Other state laws provide that the motorist always slow down and look h wvs before proceeding across tracks. h" law rf common 'ense makes it that it is good business and smart driving to slow down always; better still, to come to a complete stop, and then to be absolutely s re that no train is coming from either direction. I once heard a sickening smash when a train hit an automobile. I stop and look both ways, especially on country roads, where the vision is obstructed. -- - driving, yet the city court records and the coroners records, testify mos eoquently to the fact that a great mny drivers do hurry much too fast - th ubsn districts. Control tha impulse, obey the speed laws. Much better to waste a minute and save a life than to save a minute and lose i- a life. mm 'urk sienal is not enough warning for the other fellow. The safe driver signal in plen'y of tinr rd th"n looks to see that his signal has been observed. slowly in city traffic, it suppose tne time wi 1 ev wh n it will be necessary to ta hardly seems necessary to warn of the danger of too much speed in city the pensions to pay pensions? KEEPING u HEAVENLY ANGEL FOOD First, it is suggested that Mrs. Hostess make her Sunday best angel food, letting it cool as usual Then to impart . the "heavenly touch, carefully cut out the center of the calfc,' leaving the' bottom, sides and tube intact This will leave a trough into which the following lusciods' jnixture is placed: pint whipping cream (whipped), 1H to 3 cups fresh strawberries (sliced) and the cake which was Ctmoved from the center. of the -- . The clean-washe- of the modern humidified air ice refrigerator provides an ideal atmosphere for retaining the freshness in cakes; therefore, you can' bake the cake the day before the party, and store it in the lee refrigerator until time to Impart the flnALtqashja.fted4y of the party IN TOUCH WITH WORLD EVENTS condensed, editorial interpret of the events of each week that art making world history. It is a syndicated newspaper feature prepared by Edward W Pickard, one of the highly trained you tion angel food (torn Into pieces). Pile this mixture lightly Into the "trough and top with additional siloed strawberries. Place in refrigerator to chill and become, "sllceable. . Qut WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW give INTO every homemakers life comes the day when even a gloriously tender angel food cake is not quite different enough to set before her guests. But, HEAVENLY ANGEL FOOD ah, thats different and here's how it is made: - . newspapet observers of the nation. No newspapet can offer its readers any READ IT better foundation fot their intelligent discussion of the events of the world. We consider ourselves for rcr.!.ily from to week f uu n 1 ' ii I 1. history-makin- hr,d if tuttrtung ful in tout ditnifr '4 rtH rvcnr TlJ M Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE g tunate tn being one of the newspapers able to secure this valuable feature. putty Instead of trying to find uses for the surplus egg yolks left from making an angel food cake, why not decide several days ln pan a, angel food and Do you know just how many practical psea there are for a putty knife right in your own kitchen? With a pliable knife you can advance that turn foods eas- you are going ily in h-- nd Drive m of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes - lift with it, and scrape even use to it For a few cents ypu can purchase one for your verv own so there wont be any temptation to rob your husband's tool chest. You'll find another one handy in the garden when you wish to transplant seedlings and small plants. to make an then start sav-in- g up the whites for it? You can easily slip an extra yolk in the various foods you are cooking, Buch as custards, puddings, scrambled eggs and salad dressing where an extra yolk or so is not amiss. Then, Just keep the egg whites in a jar or bowl in the mod ice refrigerator era where they will remain fresh and When baking a cake that you of the right consistency until bak-- ' havent time to frost, serve it with lng day. spoonsful of this fluffy HONEY MERINGUE: Beat 2 egg whites unsalmon fritters, it til they hold a peak. Then slowly 1b When mixing to mix easier together a small 1 add cup strained honey, while amount of pancake batter than tot beating constantly. Continue beat- make the usual white sauce: Mix ing until mixture will stand up ln cup pancake batter and. together You can merserve this peaks. blend with 1 cup of drained and. ingue Immediately, or, if you have flaked salmon, 2 teaspoons minced a modern ice re- onion and a dash of salt and pepj frigerator you can keep the mixture per. Drop by teaapoonaful ln deep for several days and then perfectly use it on a moments notice. The fat heated to 375 and fry until properly moist, alt golden brown. Drain. will give it perfect protection. Stir well before putting it on squares 16 most difficult part of scrab-of warm chocolate cake or gingerbread. olng floors ia lifting the pall from clean-washe- place to place. But this can kej Gathering by hand is a long task, eliminated If you and even if one has a special gathbuild or hava ering attachment for the machine, built a little there is the bother of putting it on, box about' IX adjusting it and taking it off again. 12 Inches square Instead, Juat set your machine for with aides SI extra long stitches and stick the Inches Ugh and! material straight across. Then draw mount It on 4 up the underneath thread and you casters. It will be Just large enough will have even gathers. to hold the palL scrub brush and o 9 a and the merest toueh of the; To sharpen knives easily and soap; the "wagon Just hand guides quickly. Just rub a piece of fine where you want it the of sandpaper along the edge Copyright, 1133, by Eleanor Howe. |