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Show THE SALINA, SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN First State Bank of Salina Welcome Everywhere Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah because it's CHEERFUL & AS ITS NAME '9 'n ill v Ihe VN Hhooh Thin whiskey it 4 YEARS OLD 93 . H. W. CHERRY WESLEY CHERRY Business MgrAsst. Editor Fditor and Publisher Hoovers Failures (From - Roosevelts Successes tlu lais Angeles piece fiom one of (hi New leal propagandists says that Hoover was a complete failure." So he was. He failed in a lot of things. He failed to draw out his salary of I a year while he was piesi-dm- t, $ To. turning it all hack into the treasury. He failed to have his sons oignnize insurance compuny firms to write insutance on government en-tprises. He huilt a Rapidnn resoit for fishing arid recreation at his own expense and gave it to the government. None of his sons went racing through the divorce courts to the disillusionment of the public. He never bundled up a lot of government documents to sell as a book to the faithful at a huge profit to himself and he never sold himself into political slaveiy to a labor organization for a ?500 ,((( campaign fund. He gathered a marvelous collection of war stuff and built a museum for it, but failed to nsk congress to pay the bill he puid it himself. lie did not preuch and promote class hatred and he did not try to pack the supreme court. He did not plow up every third row of cotton and he did not promise the American people one thing while at the vuy same moment doing everything to accomplish the directly opposite result. He did not ask congress to assess the taxpayers Jl.ODO.OOO.OCO every time someone shot off a firecracker in Kurope and he did not go on fishing trips on government warships accompanied by a fleet of destroyers. Neither did he kill off all the farmers little pigs or encourage the impel tation of Argentine beef. In fuet, there were a lot of foolish things that Hoover didnt do that some oth-people have done. There aie a lot of constiuctive thing he could have done if he had not had the opposition (if a democratic congress, but, anyway, he did not leave the American people $ 15, (KH), 000,000 in debt. Mrs. Hoover never made speech' or raced hither and yon on unimportant matters. She never wrote silly rivel on her everyday life and sold it to the newspapers and she never sold soap over a radio. Her only public appearance was as honory member of the (Ini Scouts of America. She m ver invited Conimuni.--t youth to th White House as her guests. I he Hoover family seems to have made a failure about everything that goes nowadays. From the Wallace (Ida.) Miner An inspired M ei r limes of Oct. 5, 1910) No White House family in history has ever made as much money while the head of it occupied the presidency as the Roosevelts. Mrs. Roosevelt has made more in less time than any other woman on record. She has earned, or at least received $1,200,0(10, or will have by the time Term II is ended, from books, magazine articles, lectures and radio broadcasts, James Roosevelt, eldest son, was doing very well for himself in the ir.suiance business until he got too much publicity. According to his own statements (other estimates are higher) he got ? 55,050 from this souice between 1931 and 1 0.t7, inclusive. Iart of this time he drew $ 10.0(H) a year as his fathers secretary. I.ater he got a $50,000-a-yea- r job with Samuel Gnldwyn. Though virtually without military experience he holds a captaincy in the United States marines which exempts him from the draft. Son Klliott, who has just joined the Air Reserve Corps as a captain, being jumped over the heads of numerous reserve officers who have spent years working themselves up to first lieutenancies, operated a radio chain at $25,000 a year for some years. Elliott has had no military training. 1 John Boettiger leaped from relative obscurity as a newspaper reporter to a full job as publisher, with a fancy salary, soon after he married the president's daughter Son-in-la- w Anna. Employees of the federal government have received suggestions" from their superiors that donations of from $2 to $15 each, according to salary, would be acceptable as aids to clearing up the indebtedness on the president's library at Hyde Iaik. Hoover also assembled a great library but he housed and paid for I I STRAICIIT BOURBON WHISKEY National Distiller product Corporation, New York KENTUCKY cal purposes. From my personal observations and experiences during the last seven years, I do nut trust the current philosophy when applied to the ancient freedom of the press. efforts at restriction Ingenious have begun with a constant attempt to extoll the radio and the news reels to preach class war against the press. Those familiar with New Deal technique will appreciate how true are Mr. Krocks charges. He recounted how, in the press conferences with President Roosevelt, official favors are surreptitiously extended to columnists who are sympathetic with the New Deal and these are often given information for hooks and inside stories not afforded reporters who are not so sympathetic with the new liberalism." These tactics, coupled with the flood of propaganda going out of exWashington at the taxpayers pense, form the first effort. Perhaps the boys will get rougher a little later on if it is necessary to curb the wicked publishers. AND TAXES In one of his addresses Henry Wallace, new deal candidate for the vice piesidency, is quoted as stating that Its the money of men with big incomes not the money of you farmers and workng people that were spending. The money comes from the fellow with the second million. That is about the thinnest piece of demagoguery of the campaign to date. Everybody should know that it is the consumer who pays the taxes, and the consumer group is 95 per cent little fellow. All of the incomes of the fellows with the second million," if confiscated, would keep our government going only a few days. The Fargo Forum quotes the following statistical tax survey of a typical small town in the Middle West. Mr. Wallace ought to study it: Taxes take 15 cents of every dollar spent for new automobiles. Taxes take 13 cents of every dol-lai spent for furniture. Taxes take 25 cents of every dollar spent for rent. Taxes take 10 cents of every dollar spent for wallpaper. Taxes take 12 cents of every dollar spent for movie tickets. Taxes take 3 cents of every dollar spent for insurance. Taxes take 10 cents of every dollar spent for womens clothing. Taxes take 12 cents of every dollar spent for mens clothing. Taxes take 7 cents of every dollar spent for shoes. Taxes take 12 cents of every dollar spent for electricity, 15 cents of dollar spent for gas. Taxes take G cents of every dollar spent for bus fare. Taxes take 8 cents of every dollar spent for meat, 18 cents of every dollar spent for sugar, 13 cents of every dollar spent for matches, 5 cents of every dollar spent for soap, 31 cents of every dollar spent f r beer, 9 cents of every dollar spent for vegetables, 8 cents of every dollar spent for canned goods. Taxes take 20 cents of every dollar spont for proprietary medicines, beauty preparations, or shaving NORTH SEVIER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES 190.000.00 Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ogden Plans CCC CAMP NEWS 479 Camp Salina, Utah Co. Livestock Show (Continued from page 1) duction to fill this void. Cattle, sheep and swine classes, including competition among all breeds' and kinds popular in the west, will again be feature. In the dairy cattl' division the three predominant western breeds, HoLteins, Jerseys and Guernseys, will be displayed. The junior department, composed of Four-1- 1 club and Future Farmei chapters, will again compete in ringside judging contests and display their project animals in the new junior depaitment building annex. Of interest to poultry producers i the announcement of a large dressed With and live turkey depaitment. the Thanksgiving market only a few weeks away, the turkey exhibits are expected to prove a big attraction. Auction sales will be held on the following days: Nov. 12, purebied Hereford cattle; Nov. 13, prize Manning fat cattle, sheep and hogs; purebred Holstein dairy cattle; Nov. 11, carloads of feeder cattle. Dressed turkeys will be sold at auction Nov. F-3- 2 Enrollces Receive Station Duty Twenty five enrollces of this camp Mere assigned to twelve deer checking stations October 18th. They w II assist state fish and game officials to make accurate count of the number of deer taken from the Fishlake National forest during this years hunt. Flu ip Foreman Antone Jensen, left last Saturday for Emery, where he will try his luck at getting a buck. He expects to be away from camp all Meek. ' Machine operator, Russell Snow, spent last week end at his home in Cattle Halo. He Mas unable to go on the big hunt this week due to a b; ck injury Mhich he received last week. Leon Ivie, educational adviser of the CCC camp at Huntsville, and a former resident of Salina, wras a guest of camp educational adviser, Evans J. Phillips early this week. Coat of Paint President Roosevelt approved a The first grade has painted the 12. providing for a commission ti train. It is painted green and yelinclude have charge of a celebration of Enteitainment attractions low. It looks just fine. You can the annual stockmens banquet Nov. Thomas Jeffersons bicentennial in i ide in it. The First Grade. 13 at p. m. in the Ben 19)3. Wouldnt you guess the presia dent where Lomond hotel ballroom, laughed heaitily when he signed The Deer Hunt show floor and enteitainment special it? The second grade has had an ex- will be held. The stockmen's hall Mill citing time during deer season. Many be held in the White City ballroom went on the hunt. Some went camp- November 11, Armistice day. DR. H. CRANDALL ing in the mountains. They saw deer DENTIST tunning through the trees and helped skin the deer. They are going to SALINA UTAH draw pictures about the dear hunt. Laurence Felt. A res-iluti- six-thii- ty lt Office Hours: The Art Exhibit The third grade had an art exhibit Monday. They had many pictures which illustrated Yellowstone Park They invited the other classes to come rn and see their pictures. Pud Our Library Hooks The third and fourth grade pur cards on all their library bocks Moncare day. Ross was chosen to of the cards and Rita to keep th books in place. Barbara Jensen. five-volum- THE 1POCKETBOOK of KRJOWLEBGE 25.00000 Proof himself. In a speech on Morals of Good Government, made at Albany, Oct. 30 1929, President Roosevelt, then governor of New York, denounced as dis honest the public official who allows a member of his family to obtain fees or benefits through his political influence. The text of this address is contained in the collection of Governor Roosevelt's public papers published by the state of New York in Taxes take 15 cents of every dol1930. Hut it is missing from the lar spent for bread. e 1938 collection of RooTaxes take 11 cents of every dolsevelt's public papers and addresses, lar spent for railroad fare. though others of the same period but Taxes take 15 cents of every dolVss important are included. Why lar paid on telephone bills. was it lyft out? Taxes take 10 cents of every dollar spent for milk and dairy products. Taxes take 37 rents of every dol-- 1 lar spent for automobile upkeep. it $ Capital Surplus Sumy Brook WALLACE Livestock Bank of Utah (Tim1 Jp RCIIWr MIL MI I he FA FS of Til F '(OMMIMH II IIM 11(1 -II BEEN !s 9 to 12 a. m. - (r K 1:30 to 5 p. in. Salina Steam LAUNDRY A Home WOll.D Hi; ON AOl R fUGHRoe (j! ... lndusty Rough Dry Damp Flat Finish PHONE 70 lb. "c lb. 7'je - Halloween When I grow up f'n Halloween day Im going from place to place, And frighten on my way. E I OSK (H R WILL 1 FREE PRESS? guess Ill go to Jeans house If Im not led astray. A great many people are inclined And frighten her worse than lo dismiss with a shrug any predic-- J She frightened me today. Burla tion made that our piesrnt tendency Shurtz. toward totalitarian idenls may finally result in a euibing of the press. Put! Mr. Anderson Absent when nmn like Aithur Krock, Mark The fifth grade is having Mrs. McSullivan and Major George Fielding Donald for a teacher. Mr. Anderson Flliott wain against dangers of the has gone to Salt I,ake to have an lay which may affect the right of! operation on hig leg. The students the free press in the United States, Mary P'lle hope he soon recovers. ne may well he inclined to slap for1 I vie. a moment to survey the situation.! These three men spoke recently at a The Flag meeting of the New York Society of The fifth and sixth grade had the Newspaper editors. largest percentage of parents to the Mr. Krock, celebrated New York1 last P.-Because of A. meeting. Times writer, and a man not inclined! this they won the flag for the month. to flights of fancy, warned the news-- ! They hope to win it next month also. papermen that they may soon face Raymond Parkinson. effoits to resist them even here in free America. Visitors He pointed out that since the maThe sixth grade has had two visijority of the press in our country is tors this week. They were Beverly 'pposed to the third term idea and Wentz from Trovo, and Renee Madmany New Deal policies, the admin- sen from San Francisco. They visited istration at Washington now holds our school while their fathers were our press to be untruthful and unhunting deer. Jeannine Madsen. ' . j j fair. It c .. cs SlD MANUFPC TUP!N 6 process rue food TEM TO 7 By PMS lCa'S C,OCO. OOO FARMERS a BELCH, WAN. I CCNSIPEREP A COMPLIMENT TO THE PINNER HOST is probably true that we have departed from our old moorings. The new liberalism" is using the term as a cloak while subverting many of the principles upheld and advocated by such men as Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Krock well pointed out: Like any statute, the Bill of Rights can be made to conform to a new prevailing philosophy and politi- - Paper Issued The student council has a page in Fach the school paper, in has school a the paper. grade page The paper will be issued on Friday. It tells about the things the different grades are doing. It Mill help the students understand Mh"t the student council is doing. Ted School s. by velum wise. YVINEHAVEN come in FRUIT INDUSTRIES, LTD. thrifty gallon containers. Son Francisco Jff AU VARETCS 8 |