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Show ' THE: S ALINA SUN THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UT Aft .THE SOONER THE BETTER 0 Complete Banking.. Service Published Every Friday at Salinai Utah. Enteeil at the postoffice as the Act of Congress of March a . .SUBSCRIPTION First. State Bank . of Satitia .y 3, 1879. ..... RATES: One Year. Six Months JL 9 1 matter, under second-clas- s 2.00 . . 1.00 in Advance. Payable , , - ln making chaiTge of addre., give old address as well as the new (liven on, Application. Advertising Kates . Editor antf Published H.W. CHERRY IT TAKES HAt KRONE (U ECONOMIZE. It takes courage for . S1IAI.L AM Kit 1C A With arms excitement. to picaeh eeonoiily af a time wlTen the j high. It. K. Smithor, writing in the ita'n seems to have blinded itself to National Kepuhlic under the caption, the ruin th;;t must eventually lesult Shall America Co To War? ask from eiiitjiiued r t"iul in: beyond our whieh nation is about to altaek us? means to pay. And it also takes eoit - He says 411 part: s . age to look fdiSs in the faee when Here it may be peitineijt to inthfv unpleasant. quire, against whonl arewe arming? 9 .Those congressmen who are now What nations are going to make wa working - Quietly ut effectively for on the I'liitcd tjtates? Now; that tli in an cffoit to find great nations of Europe under.' the .the most part ways and mentis of rutting costs, de-- 1 leadership of Chamberlain and Dala-serv- e the nation's gratitude. For the diet have decided to live at and worst phase of the whfdc gigantic fis settfe their differences by codsulation, (1' priddem is the attitude of defeat- - why should we be engaged in frenzied ism the majority of officials seen to preparation, as if we were about to have adopted toward government fin- - become involved in a great war? The mice. In effect, they say "Spending answer is simply this: no nation on will lead to bankruptcy if long enough mirth is intending t make war on the "continued, but we can't stop now. So Failed Stall's, for the obvious reason well just have to shove up the deficit that theie is no nation, not even Croat a few more billions and take a chance lritian, powerful enough to wage a on what happens." successful war across the Atlantic or t lie Iaeifie against the Fnited States, breeds like a disease, spending, I he enormous resources of this is the When enter budget spending. gi of balance $ la, (MO, 000, Out), an- - t ion, combined with its isolated posi-o- t her five or ten billion doesnt siTiii give it an incomparable advaii- it age over any other great power itnpoi taut. 'hich might be disposed to attack. VNe It is argued that u cessation now, un almost impregnable posioccupy be disastrous even moderate, would in consideration of the location tion, to Tlait'a to business. say and easy invest-0- 1 btween two oceans, the great naturto impossible prove. Certainly s would be more willing to take a al resources anil the enormous wealth. "While there is no foreign nution chance if they knew that the bulk of their profits wouldn't be taken away contemplating war against the United by government taxes, if they succeed- States, it is easy to see what nations ed. Certainly industry would he more the administration is being influenced eager In lay plans mid go ahead if it by certain elements to prepare knew that taxation wouldn't absorb against. Numerous speeches by the executive himself, as well asdiy other the greater part of its earnings, It is a historical fail that one of members of the executive deKirtment, the greatest bitonis in business in this indicate dearly that Japan, Germany, country followed the greatest slash in and Italy ure the countries held in in mind as the, ones against which we federal spending in our history 1921, after the war. Who ran say that should prepare, lad us consider each cuts in spending now and there is no of thrill separately. o lack of places where cuts can be made "Take the cuse of Japan : that naIn have a tion has a dense population with apsimilar result? wouldnt we are the nny evenly approaching proximately 75, 000, (KM) people occupytime when cither we must reduce our ing an area only 150,0(10 square miles excessive spending or calmly accept in extent. The natural resources of the inevitable bankruptcy, as have other country are inadequate to support such a population. Hence it has done nations. what other vigorous nations have e A lot of fellows will) pay four throughout history: it has push- out. to acquire other pearl lars for a pint of whiskey will complain because the and othiw rcsourcej. This action is m wife buys an extra bottle of milk at different from what America itself has done from the beginning of its ten cents a quart. history. When the American government was formed there were only liny from Our Advertisers. about 1,000,000 inhabitants occupying a territory of 5(N),000 square miles. of the YetVith less than of times and three Japan population the area, the United States constantly pushed west and acquired, by wai when necessary, the lands of another race. Not only that, but as a result of a war of conquest against Mexico we acquired that enormously rich southwest territory. In the light of thos? facts, Americans ure in no' position to criticize another nation for pursuing the' same course. The ad vancement and welfare of their nation are just as dear to, the .Japanese as the progress and advancement of this nation are to Americans. . "If it is the matter of trade with China that we are concerned about, the profits on the trade with that country could not possibly amount to $I00,(KH),(K)O annually. Hut a war against Japan would cost $5,000, (X)0,-H(annually, or fifty times as much. Disregarding then, all the risks and hardships of war and considering the matter purely from the financial standpoint, wo .find that it simply would not pay us. Furthermore, the leading military expei ts say that war against Japan would be an extremely hazardous venture from the military , j na-ou- t, dol-L'l- , Di'pohiU In This Hank Are Insured In Accordance With the Bank- Maximum Insurance for .Each Depositer, $5000 ing Art.of 1933 niin . . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . CO TO WAR? a public Member . ( Capital and Surplua $125,000.00 ERICAN BOY advance mqi'c .rapidly and develop more worthwhile characteristics than do boys who do not read it. . Trained writers and artists, famous coaches and athletes, explorers, 'scientists and men successful in business AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE and industry join with. an experienced -COMPANION TO THOUSANDS staff to j oduce in THE AMERICAN BOY, the sort of reading matter b ys LIVESTOCK like best. . Hundreds of thousands of boys and THE AMERICAN HOY sell on .CODE NPMBEBS SITUATION young men read THE AMERICAN ntAst nwwsstands at 15c a copy, SubHOY Magazine every month and conCalif. Red Port $1 50 f ir one yea JAM?NAUGHT0Nj sider it more as a living companion script kn prices are 933 Gals. 934 Qts. or $3.00 for three years. Foreign rates than as a magazine. 50c a year extra. To subscribe simji'y , Calif. While Pori Its as much a buddy to me as m,v send your . .' name, aibhess and i;emit-tifne- e Gals. 946 938 Qts. one writes In spite of a lamb crop equaling the ncighboiJmM chum, high to THE AMERICAN BO) e school senior. THE AMFUIC.VN record crop of 1938, California prob-- ! 7130 Second Hlvd., Detroit, Mieh.-Nd- v. Cm Muscatel ably will have fewer fat lambs avail-abl- e HOY seems to understand a hoys' Gals. 973 972 .Qts. for market during the next !Ht preblems and cynsidcJs them in such NaThe collection of exhibits in the e a sympathetic and helpful wa)t'. It tional Museum at Washington is valdays than a year ago. O11 the other1 Calif. Sherry hand, there will be a considerably gives advice and entertaining reading ued at more than $120,000,000. Qts. 1038 on in which a every subject young1 larger number of thin lambs which will have to go into feedlots for fur-- ; fellow is interested. It is particularly ) Alcohol by Volume tlier finish. This situation has. been helpful in sports. I made our school team basketball of because playing 71 brought about by the unfavorable 4 t tJ '11113 weather conditions prevailing in the, tips I read in THE AMERICAN . large early lamb producing, areas in HOY. California. While March rains brought .Many famous athletes in all sports The palace of the Vatican, in Romet an end to serious drouth conditions,' credit lhuch of their success to help- contains approximately 1,100 rooms. lambs have benefit of only a short ful suggestions received from sports period on green grass and a large per- -' articles carried in .THE AMERICAN rentage probably will not fatten suf- HOY Magazine. Virtually every issue . offers advice from a famous cpach or DR. H. CRANDALL ficiently on grass. Thus it seems very likely that Cali- player. Football, basketball, track, DENTIST tennis, in fact every majhr sport i fornia will have comparatively MR. MERCHANT srr, - SAL1NA UTAH fat lamhs for eastern shipment, cifvered in fiction and fact articles. The EYES of THE as thg yoyjparptively small number of TeaeheVs, librarians, parents and COMMUNITY WOULD X fat lamhs w ill probably btf needed to leaders of boys clubs also recommend BE ON YOLR AD-- IE Office Hours: meet coast market demands Feeder Till! AMERICAN HOY enthusiasticIT. II D BEEN lambs are expected to meet a fairly! ally., They have found that as a. gen9 to 12 a. m. - 1:30 to 5 p. m. IN THIS ISSL'E good market in the middle west, as eral rule regulau readers of THE AM there is an abundance of feed available in the Corn Dell, and farmers are expected to turn to lamhs due to the. relatively high prices and scarcity of feeder catjle. There also is a broad California dejiiand for feeder lamhs To . go on pasture. With a smaller iuimbcrof early fat lambs available, and feedlots pretty n I & few-earl- Boy Scouts Building Worlds Fair Camp emptied, the United States department of agriculture says:. The situation as of early March indicates that the slaughter of shcopnnd lamhs during the three, months from April through June thijj year will be considerably smaller than large slaughter during these months last year. Not only will the number of early spring lambs lie smaller hut the of grass fat yearling movement lamhs and wcthoi;s from Texas also will he much smaller. The cattle market .continues in strong position throughout the country, and esR'cially is this true in California where late range and pasture conditions indicate that comparatively few grass fat .cows may be expected on California markets before May 1, and no volume of grass-fa- t steers are to be cxpocted.bcfore June 1. It secins probable at this time that a fairly large proportion of Cal fornia grass a cattle will have to he finished in or carried over for the season jf well feed-lot- 1910-4- 1. H standpoint. Buy from our local merchants. The government has filed a suit for damages against eighteen automobile' tire concerns, as a result of the anti- -' monopoly investigation. This might he! called an effort to deflate the tire trust. j SALEJA1 WHO WORKS CHEAP The federal deficit. for the yciWs .) amounts to more than ihc total government expenditures for the 125 years, 1789 1913. s That Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones they sing about may have quite. a fu- turo, hut think about the taxes he will ' have to pay when he grows tip! J' e Boy Scout camp at the New York World's Fair, to be. used by 3900 different Scouts. and leaders from all sections of the United States during the Fair season. two-acr- 1531-193- DEtWPAPER &DV6RTISII? y hones cross-section- ri'. two-acr- lemonst'' machine which sees and takes accurate s of any tissue of the body at nny depth has recently been ' developed. A new Layout ot the Anv qualified member, of the Boy Scouts ot America may apply for an opportunity to take part in a unique 1 and service camp at the New York Worlds Fair, Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, ha. announced. The plan for a Scout cjinp of ap . proximately 150 different Scouts and e leaJers each week, or. a site within the Fair .rrotinds from April 30 to October 31, was approved by formal action' of the managers of the Worlds Fair Corporation and .the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. ' Mr. Chamberlain is saii to have' made hinisclf uhpopular in Europe by acting as mediator. Well,. if he had interviewed some American baseball umpires he would have known better.' around A Good . ' The camp, .0 e located immediately adjacent to the Federal Building, will accommodate four Troops of 32 Scouts and four leaders. Each site will be equipped with tents of Various "colors and designs. There will be a large tent for the display of Scouting including woodcraft, handicraft and campcratt. There will be opportunity for Troops that have produced outstanding articles of handicraft and campcraft to have them shown in this tent at the World's Fair and the exhibit will represent the finest craftsmanship so far developed by Scouts. . Near this tent there will be an open area for flag ceremonies, together with a rustic campfire amphitheatre for dramatics and other spec tacular demonstrations and a dining hall with full equipment. Contacts with Officials t Service projects, will be 'an impordurtant part of a Scouts program ing four or five hours each day. This will put S'couts in touch with the management of the enterprise, and they will have many occasions to meet the distinguished persons involved 'in the Fair. . There will be accommodations for only 3,900 of the 1,271,000 present registered Scout membership, most of whom, judging from already on hand, would like to avail themselves of this privilege. The opportunity .will be open to the United Scouts in any 'part-o- f States who meet the standards prescribed by the National Council, and preference will be given to ap. plications in the order of their Totem Pole at Gateway The gateway is to be an imposing one with a 40 foot totem pole. The headquarters building will serve as the administration center for the camp, and a stockade will surround the entire camp area. In line with the symphony of colors of the World's Fair the Scout camp will be most receipt . colorful with the flying flags of all All camp' reservations must hr Scout nations waving aloft, a symbol of world brotherhood and a friendly made through local Scout Council' nr4 nnf dirrtlv with the National greeting to visitors from all over the world. |