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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH T1 t THE SALINA SUN i I HEY! TAKE YOUR HAND OFFl First State Bank of Salina Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah Entered at the puHtoffice at Salina aa second das matter under the Art of Cong re of March 3, 1879. -- Member tine Year Sis Montha National Editorial Aaaoriation Advertising BUR E A I CR CY I) ESTRO YI NG it A I. T One of the gravest threats to our system of local government has been the steady, insidious encroachment of the Federal government into matte- which once were considered the sole concern of the several states. If this trend goes much farther, the authority of the states will be reduced to the vanishing point all important power will be concentrated in Washington and the theory of government laid down by the Constitution will be about as dead as Moses. In a recent address, Governor Ralph L. Carr of Colorado, touched on a new proposed threat to the rights of the states. Recently there was introduced into the Congress," said the Governor, a measure intended to place the drainage basins of the Arkansas, the St. Francics, the Red and the White Rivers, under a regional authority by a law drafted along the lines of the Tenessee Valley Authority Bill. To a Iloard of three men appointed by the President of the United States and responsible only to him, absolute control would be given over the drainage basins of those four rivers. Including every drop of water which falls therein. Under the Constitution, the states reserved the power to compact witn respect to any question not national in its nature. I!v this Act the states through which the rivers run might not compact without permission from No the Authority. highway, no no ditch bridge, might be constructed without the consent of that Hoard. All financial questions would be settled by provosions of the bill which would give the Authority the right to expend not more than $150,000,000 and to issue the bonds of the United .States government therefor, in oder to acquire property either by purchase or by condemnation and to construe reservoirs, canals and hydroelectric power systems. We are witnessing growm1 pressure to place all of our natural resources mines, oil, water power, etc., under what can only be described as a Federal dictatorship. That move, if successful, would mean that the states could no longer regulate these resources in the light o local needs and desires. It would mean the loss of great tax revenue to local government. And, worst ot all, it would mean the creation or a Federal bureaucracy with nlmost unlimited powers of pntronage, backed ly the United States Treasury, As Governor Carr said at the end of his speech, If we are to retain our Constitutional theory of government, then the time has coma to say so." Hate: 2.00 $ 1 .00 TTME ef-KMOWlED- $ Capital Payable In Advanre Surplus WESLEY CHERRY Editor 25,000.00 190,000.00 Member: MAKING AMERICA CLICK Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . The assets of the life insurance industry now exceed $.10,000,000,000. The purpose of those assets is to protect the policyholder, and to guarantee the prompt and full payment of each and every policcy as it fall1 due. They are invested in government bonds, in real estate mortgages, in securities of leading industries in productive enterprise of all kinds That is one of the ways in which life insurance helps make A merle click. Martin Jenson left last week for a visit with Relatives in Los Angeles. M rs. Mar Mickelson, Repotter l Mrs. Rulnq Mansfield and children of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Mansfields parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Salt Lake City; John Poulson last week. Mrs. Willis Blaine of Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tuples. Mr. amf Mrs. Genieve Rrienholt of Mayfield, Mrs. Grant Johnson and family Oi were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brienholt on Memorial day. Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Harold Barnes and children, Bryce Mrs. John Poulson entertained at Clifford and Alene, and Mrs. Mary Olson of Salt Lake, visited over the a party1 in honor of her birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon. Dinner weekend with relatives. Wilford Rasmussen and daughter, was served at four oclock to Mrs. C. F. Christensen, Mrs. Francis Poul-soCamille, were in Logan Saturday to Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs. Adley attend the graduation exercises at the Mrs. Randall Forbush, Mrs. Petersen. U. A. C. Mr. Rasmussens son, LowMar Sirs. Rlaine Poulson Mickplsen, ell, received his masters degree. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jensen and land Mrs. Jewel Poulson. Mr. and M's .Allen Swenson and children, Karma and Ed of Coalville, nf Magna ar visiUnp with rhijrjrpn were guests of Chas. C. Jensen Friday Mrs. Swenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Saturday. C. Chss. Rovhardt this week. Mrs. Alta Bills anil son, Carlyle, Joseph F. Petersen and Mr. and and daughter, LaVon, visited with Mrs. Bills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Mrs. Rnval Petersen are Salt Lake visitors this week. Jensen last week. Sonia Poulson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Jewel Poulson, was the charming of visIrovo, were daughter, I.ucile, hostess to fifteen little friends Satur itors here Memorial day. r Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson of day afternoon. The occasion wa; fourth birthday. Games flayed Murray and Mrs. Rudolph Jorgensen and luncheon served. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Othentu Mrs. Jack Doxey and Mrs. Bill eterson Friday. Parker of Ogden visited with Mrs. Mrs. Bob Morrcy and children of Randall Forbush last week. Joseph, are guests of Mrs. Morrey's Mick-elseparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. I REDMOND I A BIG JOB IN YOUR INTEREST THIRTY SECONDS OF DESTRUCTION CCC CAMP NEWS Co. 479 - Camp 2 Salina, Utah F-3- The question of government price control has been much in the headlines In that insignificant length of tlm-fir- e of late. The problem of just how fir will eventually have destroyed $185 worth of property the government New District Commander Inspects somewhere in the Lnited States. In to go to keep prices within justifiable Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Hall, who that time, fire attacked someone bonds, remains unsolved. In the meanassumed command of the conrecently time, impoitant voluntary price home, someones store, someones facFort reDistrict, CCC, and ClarDouglas has been the taken action trol by tory, endangering life and irreplaceD. ence Iluebner, CCC District Quarable possessions. And during each tail industry. conducted an inspection termaster, Retailers in all lines long ag half minute of every day, seven days of this the latter part of last camp a week, .155 davs a year, fire wip realized the danger of price inflation week. from war abroad, with Its continue to destroy $285 worth or resulting property unless we do something dislocating effect on world economy, and our unprecedented defense, pro- U.S.F.S. Equipment Head Here about it. Bert Hyett, general equipment No one should say that he doesn't gram at home which is releasing know what to do. Ilasic fire preven- billions of dollars in a relatively short supervisor for U.S.F.S. Regional Four tion is simplicity itself. The National period of time. So, led by the chain was here the fore part of this week Iloard of File Underwriters recently systems, they decided to do all they discussing with Supt. R. C. Parkinson laid down the rules for a successful could to keep prices in line, piey problems relating to equipment mainfire prevention campaign tn a few pledged themselves to fight profiteer, tenance and use. ing. They pledged themselves t words when it said : Look aroun make further efforts to recuce overForeman Scott Barton, who has you! Hum that rubbish! Stamp ou head and narrow marketing been stationed at the Kanosh Spike costs that cigarette before you throw !t away Keep gasoline out of the house! spreads. They pledged themselves to camp for the past winter, returned to refrain from scare advertising. the main camp at Salina for duty, Fight fire before it starts! themselves to buy nor- Monday. They pledged believe it has killed or Fire, not, to not unnecessarily more Americans than all the wars in mally, so as wholesale markets. They disturb the Foreman Don F. Hickman is enpoy-in- g our history. And fire, today, is even conthemselves inform to pledged a few days of leave from his work more dangerous than in normal times. Fire menaces the defense effort. Fire sumers of true conditions, in order ti here this week. Foreman Barton is in a key factory may stop the produc- prevent hysterical buying. supervising Mr. Hickmans crew durYou can see the fruits of this yvlso ing his absence. tion of essential parts for days an weeks. And fire, at all times, wastes policy today. The cost of necessities Subaltern Lauren E. Brenenian has materials, labor, energies and that has generally risen very little, 'an nothing resembling a price inflatt t received notice to report for duty with most precious of elements, Time. Those institutions whose job Is has appeared. The cost of distribu- a train returning enrollees to the tion continues to go down, and'tJr fourth Corps Area. He will leave fighting fire are redoubling their efcontinues to receive a about June 10th. producer forts. The National Hoard, for Inof the final selling prior stance, is using its full facilities, Orders have been received that without charge, to help the Army an.' of his product. In short, the America standard of living is being maintaine. members of this camp whose enrollfire in Navy departments prevent during a time when the standard o ment period expires this month, and army camps, navy yards, munition living of other nations has dropped who wish to return home, may do s' plants, etc. It is carrying on an June 10th. It is expected that about i 2 f gh aggressive, Your retailer, whether he operate foity enrollees will leave then. the vital saboteur. as Hut, against a chain store or an independent store, this work is, it is not enough. Every is doing a big job in your intere1 Subscribe Dont Borrow! American must help if fire is to be He's woiking harder than ever v defeated. And that means vou! liar huv as muci help nu ke your as That deserves national poss;hle. job Herr Hitler is said to be running DR. H. CRANDALL recognition. shoit of oil for his tanks. If he can DENTIST use banana oil, Her Goebbels ought t The United States, with only 6 be able to furnish an inexhaustible SALINA UTAH of the worlds population, has supply. nearly 19,500,000 telephones, or about half of all those in existence. And a Office Hours: telephone in New York City will 9 to 12 a. m. - 1:30 to K p. m. reach 91 per cent of all the rest of the phones in the world. Count thirty seconds a minute. one-ha- lf ol risln-proport- ion n, j n. Mrs. Leo Christensen entertainer at a dinner party Sunday evening In honor of her husbands biithday anniversary. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Lavon Johnson of Holden is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Johnson this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jensen of Logan spent the weekend with friends ana datives here. Salina Steain LAUNDRY Home A Industry - - . 7i,c lb. Rough Dry Damp Flat Finish - - 5g lb. PHONE 76 mam Tanni is a gam that demands a cold and refreshing drink after rock-botto- playing. Lucille Casey, above, popular New York beauty, is pictured pouring herself a Coca-Col- a from a light and durable glass bottle made by the new Duraglas technique. Miss Casey uses a Fngidaire refrigerator to keep her carbonated beverages I cold in hot weather. 1 pe-ce- Huy from our arivertlrers. Livestock Bank of Utah HateB Given on Application ORSA B. CHERRY Publisher I.t ... Subscription Utah State Pres Association "I he nt B0KETBOOIC Where Machinery is Repaired Good news lor milk man and house-witare the new, lightweight Handi-quar- t bottles recently introduced in Philadelphia by Abbotts Dairies and nationally distributed The Handi-quais estimated to save a milk man from lifting an extra 3,000 pounds a week. e rt Seno-ritGood Neighbor Lolita Martinez, lovely South American girl selected as typical ol the goodwill between and the U S., is shown holding a )ar Mia of glass-packe- d ant commodity coffee, import- tn building friendly relations between the Americas. How would you like to receive repair bill for this Big Bertha. The picture shows one of the huge repair shops at the Magna plant of the Utah Copper where a giant locomotive Is virtually being rebuilt. Crews of trained workmen are continually working over and reconditioning equipments In these huge repair shops that are equipped with virtually every type of machine necessary for the manufacture of new equipment except for the moulds. the Mining is hard on equipment. It Is exposed to all sorts of rough usage both underground and on the surface and repair shops are just as Important to the mine as new Few could afford to equipment. operate If they were forced to purchase new equipment every time something went wrong. Next time you kick about the repair bill on your car or some other mechanical appliance you own, just think of the repair hill of the Utah Copper. Maybe that will he some small consolation. : No substitute lor the UiTi eye has been found lor van-colore- selecting the gran- d ules which give or and to the shingle col- asphalt most used widely lire - resistant . roof shingle in the country. |