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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN SCRAPE OFF THOSE BARNACLES! First State Bank of Saiina Published Every Friday at Saiina, Utah natter Entered at the postoffice at Saiina as second-clas- s 1879. March 3, under tha Act of Congress of Member Utah State Press Association The Livestock ... ... $2.00 Six Months $1.0i) DEFENSE MEN OF FINANCE In these days of Fire Pievention week will be f.om October 5 to 11 this And every community in Amjeur. enta, fiom the biggest metropolis duwn to the tiniest village, should participate. Now', as never before, fne pievention is a public duty. For fire pievention is of great and direct service to national defense. What most of us fail to realize is that it is the cumulative total of relatively small fires which is responsible for the hulk of this countrys shameful fire waste. Fire prevention, to be successful, must literally begin at home. Defective furnaces, defective wiring, accumulations of paper and rubbish, impropcily stored flammable liquids, such us paint and cleaning solvents, matches, cigarettes such little things us these are the cause of hundreds of millions of dollars of fire loss. A little knowledge, a little and a little money will make home safe. your From the community point of view, one essential protection against fire is Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation stiife and ci.nl u soul Sion it would do us all g mil to inize a little closer the hutmv of tie United States. Most of in have o general idea that it was a hank though simple business to eieale a new nation. It was hank, Du t f.u 1'etween the wiiltcii fiom simple. lines of histoiy in winch political and, military battles pi edominate, is tin intricate story of the growth of Each new dcvel qfc' sy.sem. ment in this system took place to tin e a definite need. When the great tn k westward began a hundred years ago, countless thousands of people invaded millions of square miles of w il.li-- ness,, When they reached their destination; a great majority of them had nothing, with which to begin life. In Oklahoma when the famous Cheiokee skip wasj opened to the mad rush of themselves found many settlers, it with little stranded and penniless more than the clothes on their backs. They were unable to buy the plows, teams, harness, seid, lumlar, food,: and other necessities that enteijois-- , a modern building code. These codes merchants shipped ncios.s the should be up to the highest standard, ing until other enterprising in-- , and should make such hazards as the praries, came with funds to loan to dividuals existence of fire traps impossible. the settlers. Equally important, they are of small The latter were bankers. They use unless they are rigidly enforced and enforced without fear or favor. were as essential as the sheriff with d And in a Colt. A code which is a dead letter because his were sense equally daring. Few they of luck of enforcement, is as bad as centers could or communities farming no code at all. have been developed without the local During Fire Prevention week, every with dreams of a future citizen should take advantage of the banker, who, his for district, hacked worthy citiipportunity that will be offered to zens in need of financial assistance. learn the causes of firea and how There is far too strong a tendency they may be prevented. Then, apply to deprecate the men of finance. This vhut you have learned. Do it at home, could not have been built and do it at work. It will save you country without them, and it most nssuicdly money and it may save life. And it will have no free and independent fumay save valuable materials and re- ture the continued operation without sources which ure so sorely needed of private financial institutions. The now for defense. Lets make 1941 sooner we all understand that fact, the year in which this coointry solves the more rapidly will we foige ahead the problem of preventable fire. as a nation. land-hungr- y long-barrele- Dont Donrow! Industrial output in the United States is just double that in the middle of 19118, when it had reached about the point which prevailed throughout the period of the first World War, according to the depot of commerce. The United States normally CO per cent of the vvoilds rubber production, 40 per cent of the nickel, 40 per cent of the tin, l.T per cent of the chromium. use.-abo- One type of large bomber beint' manufactured for U. S. defense can curry about enough gasoline for fivt automobile trips around the wmld. A GOOD THING For A RAINY DAY unprecedented volume of traffic all kinds without delay or congestion. Given shipper cooperation in tne vital matter of swiftly loading end unloading cars, they will continue to perform that kind of service for the country. an 1 3W.. t zrfS' .1 & vi DR, H. CRANDALL ' Dl 1. l'JHN) OK KMY b.it ok d 9 Economic Highlights er lies ahead we have ID urn. A if pi ju.-tic- e u well-traine- iui-di- k zi i . REDMOND SCHOOL NEWS The Student Council The members of the Redmond School Student Council are: President, Miles Anderson; vice president, Ella Lee Mickelsen; secretary and treasurer, Don Christensen. Acting as representatives are Ruel Nelson, sixth grade; Vdell Williams, fifth grade; Bruce Jensen, fourth grade; Vallcen Stevens, third grade; and Luann Jensen from the second grade. in Everyone wishes them success their work as council members. Ella un-tio- s i Lee Mickelsen. th-e- Inte-cstin- one-thir- .1- 1 - Will A MINUTE PROVIDED mi BE EMPLOYEES IN A NEtf AIRPLANE FACTOR)! IN CALIFORNIA tl Sii A V EC l CAN AIRPLANE FROCuenON has been US TO THE vjHtce ipiEPPep POINT 3 PIANS DEUVERtP ARE TO PAY FOR EvFsy Of A 'EAR AGO h.e reefias m monks of tse EABiy CHRISTIAN ERA, WHO MA0E THE "LITTLE CARES 10 RESEMBLE FOLDEPAHMS N PRAyEST HEfNEKE (i iiN io ouureah trmios for iCNwm luen awm Birds The third and fourth grades are studying birds. They are drawing pictures, writing stories and finding poems about the different kinds. Many different kinds cf birds nests have been brought in by the students. Vallcen Stevens.- The first and second grades ha a turtle in their room. Theynami it Poky because it is so slow, lives in water, gravel and moss ai eats insects. The boys and girls a very fond of it. Second Grade. nt 0RI6NAUY CfSl6WEP g The students of the fifth and sixth grade are studying about birds in their science class. They have each made a picture and written a story about it. A copy of each picture and story is made by each member of the class. When these are finished, they will be made into a bird booklet. Gae Nelson. wl fit 1:30 to 6 p. m. The growing number of imprisonments and executions in France is grim evidence of the size and scope of the underground anti-Namovement in occupied Europe. The Allies believe this movement will continue to expand, and they frankly place great hopes on it as one of the weapons which may help defeat Hitler. Sabotage in factories slows production. Assassination of Germans make it necessary for Hitler to use more and more troops for police duty. Britain is doing every-in- g in her power to make this third front a major factor in the war. -- ' 56 tons of Ait- conditioned . In the meantime, other businesses must go without. In short, there has been a lack of equitability in the distribution of supplies. The tremendous haste that has haiacterized the development of the defense program is of course partly responsible for this. There has been waste and there has been much confusion. Also, many think, there cannot be maximum efficiency until there is a consolidation of the multitudinous defense boards, and until real power is placed in the hands of one man. In the meantime, there is a fast growing demand that something be done to keep war priorities from completely disrupting the American industrial system. The head of a musical instrument company recently declared that his industry could run on the scrap the armament industries in this state throw away, but I cant even get that. Many an observer believes it is time stern corrective measures were applied. ii ' to 12 a. m. years. day problems? MASS-lKOD- l' TITON milk and honey or another NO DOCTOKS thick pit of depression? Where do Industrial News Iieview No group is winking harder for wi go from here? NAM Iresident American defense lin t p ivate medi!o tin im vvoids Doctors by the thousands have Dig niws for a long time has been M A D. Fuller, lecently stated one cine. i Sclec- - the vast amount of new employment tci4. entered the military America d tin issues eat that gi tees for our great new aimy ate ex-- J created by the multi-billio- n dollar x today. Tiue, we are in the who leceive local ih.ctois defense aminod and national pro- by ii.kt of an enormous defense proI he Am- -' grams. Now' whatsoever. considerable publicity main'"0 laments lefense is still our i.( 1 j. h. lint after defense what? The erican Medical auriatu ii lias pledg-- ard thought is being given to the un- and ed its its fullest congelation, employment which these same pro-giaI'an-itiofrom armament to peacemembers that are creating. pledge. aie fulfilling time manufacture presents a huge As knows, we have finally to of the out everyone pubHow well we However, and dii'fieii't puiblcm. reached where defense needs the must point medical opthe considerable lic, a lend di to fraternity okc it will our peaceaie believes would it which dislocating 1 our-severely we bow well on pose proposals evtiiit prepare have a dangerous efi'ei t on the na- - time economy. The period of busi.chi s now to solve it. In a ncent editorial ness as usual is definitely over. The Aceoi ding to Mr. Fuller, already tional health. M. A. Journal says, It should dislocations will grow greater as time A. the the government planners are es not b.1 necessary to aigue that a cun- - moves on and more and more of our tablishing a shelf for public works icsources are turned into the instruand undiinmi.-h.-pn.jicts after the war. Hut that js tinuing ments of war. Way the wind blows i ; d pli.v sici.tn not a .solution, any more than it was is indicated by the fact that autothe way out of the depression in the, We cannot speed up that training be-- j mobile production for December will wml a. certain point without lovveiingi be cut 4S per cent below that of the Wnat is needed even mure than a educational stamlaids am! iloe. admp same month last year. And most p.inliy shell of pills and panaceas1 the quality of medical service. The economists believe that it will be is a clearing of the air as to what ciisis demands, in fact, bet-- ! necessaiy to make substantially great- s and industry can expect in present i cuts in the future. ter qualified physicians if we are to con- Will the war-tim- e Me futuie. The result is that tens of thousands face the future with leasonable conti.ds be HV'ked? Will the power to fidence. of limn are being discharged by fac'.id off any business or any industry Doctors cannot be turned out like tories which have a low priority ratthrough invoking priorities and price t ion basis ing and cannot obtain supplies, for controls be iclinquished ? Will free machines, on a nniss-prodHie reason that they are not engaged To of induce the length substantially nh i pike be made freer, with more defense work. Some of these men, instead of discourage-nunt- ? time given to menical training would.'11 i net in agemeiit course, find jobs elsewhere. But on pub-,- : have the etfects Or will there be a tendency of them can-tr- y to sp, the TVA idea which the lie health in the future. This coun- ' very high proportion a as not. this war And, in consequence, has the finest the physicians TTV called a Communistic germ? is becoming a serious unemployment is the world main and that u asm Will the methods of the bituminous s'c' Is of medicine, j problem. real act which was labeled a Fascist;1 ul's le The hulk of the businesses affected Unless the ds i f med-- 1 strictest stamlai ii foi timi of our democracy be retained this instance are relatively small, ical continue the to pievail, training md extended to other industries? J:'S business, for the most part, of cannot this health nation but help Those are words that America me able to more readily turn to demust consider soberly. In the past fense work, and naturally are in a ..ur free industry has given us the better position to obtain favorable atIrrhc-- t stumbl'd of living in the tention from the powers-that-b- e in In the future it can continue Mm Id. So a definite movement Washington. to do so if we keep it free save it Predictions of pending freight car has started on the part of little busiJiiom the fate of the goose that laid shm tage continue to be made. One ness to put up a fight for its survival in g.'Meii egg. We hold tomorrow (,f Ull. laU,,t 0.lm.s National - and the survival t;. of its employes. ,i uir hands. Depression or plenty? ) ininng association an oigamza-- , n koit time ago, a conference on nit i ica must decide. which is desciihed as an cco- - , mplnyment due to priorities was held nomic reseaich oiganization com- - in Chicago. Delegates came from of outstanding g ne; ninent ( even prised states, and includ-an- d labor officials. id mayors, manufacturers, members figu-eat their of congress, labor leaders, etc. Ac- Lets take the-So me of the most telling criticism face the that fact quali- lion taken consisted of requesting that value, despite in ule aga'iist a political proposiM think! a larger proportion of defense work ts i xno ai has been aimed at the St. Law- - fied transportaii.il them far too h'eh, Foi tv thousand be alh tted to small business, and that ri'ee seaway and power project. amounts to just ab.oit J per a new system of priority allotment A long list of economists, industrial- cent he established with a view to main- of ' the demand dining the and otliers have spoken their Tin y have, in general, agreed or four peak weeks of the ia' Tak- - tabling employment in peace" industries until they could change over to iii.it im power could he produced on it P the years demand to'' lad shm t igo" if a war basis. l.e St. I awrence in less than five Ioit as a whole, this So far, government defense heads that the only way to pro- - it happens would aniout to about 'vn s In d cent. what one to have done little to solve the of 1 stem construe-is hire p.wer swiftly per by the t ,on of stoam plants. The private other enterprise would a fieiency pi oblem of small business and its utility industry, if freed of political) of that magnitude bo considered a w inkers. According to Newsweek, pei scout ion, is ready and able to meet shortage worthy of critic;. eminent? top defense executives Donald Nelson, Foi t.uiately, the i.nlo.. I. have I e. n Henderson, and Floyd Odium any demand that may occur. with not l ejected bids to the Chicago meeting. o, demonstrated ei the St. that They agreed Lawrence is not feasible as a major winds just what they aie able to do. it is apparently the Washington view tian-pIt is ice- - Last springs now grain nmvemetit that maximum results in minimum tat m project. In addition, time can be obtained by allocating bound much of the year. Larger "as cxt.emely heavy. of old fense production primarily to large s o, nil.l not navigate it. And there was a large cariy-oIndustrial and g vvnmi'tit industry, which is geared to top prothe exist ing rail and highway carriers Riain. ne comp!, tely able to handle the defense traffic was read. ing vast (lection, and which has the machines, load. Atul they would have to keep volume. Yet here is wh.it the rail- - the plants, the skilled workmen, and A. the engineering talent necessary, themselves in readiness to handle the roads did. in the words of There is, obviously, a great deal total load when the St. Lawrence was Theis, one of the loading g'ain men out of soi vice several months each of the West, and chairman of the of logic in this point of view. At the Grain Terminal committee at Kansas same time, it is also obvious that our year due to weather conditions. Law-The railroads have perform- - American economy cannot be per- , St. the have City: They agreed that nnee would destroy a large part of ed a remaikable service this season, pitualed if this vast defense effort re the market of a basic industry coal They were thoroughly cognizant of si Its in the death of little business. ami throw thousands of miners out Die situation and rrcpa.d for it 'And in some informed quarters, there amount, is a strong belief that the priorities i f woik. They handled a trememb.u I.aw-icnc- e old of Then movement. wheat St. the have they system can undergo considerable that agreed They merged into this same ef hauling without slowing or endan-fewould probably cost two or three the eneigy required to hnn lie the geiing the arms drive. It is deal turns as much as the estimates of has been excessive it new beard no that there has That grain crop. I b; invariably )", .motors. Tun the chse with gigantic construc- complaints of any Kind .m to the rail-- , overbuying in some quarters tion undertakings of a comparable ways inability to firi h equipment ; ml ovei buying is only one step y Some and move the cars in a piofeetly or- - hoit of hoarding. surto and efficient mai authoritative "panics, according While the swivel i: r i.Flioad veys, have been allowed to make pur- unnecessary financial burden on the ci itics talk of ear shot t .g.-- that demt chases of strategic materials in quan-- j people of this country during a period t occur, the lailroads coi.t.nue to move tities which they cannot use up for . ui.l i e THAN 257,000 POlWS OF INE AVI BEES ABE SOLO ey Mail Bv'AnCH 0 4.500 uves to tile ClYAPANy UTAH Office Hours: ben taxes will bleed them white foi Kiars to come, and that it would ie-- j tard, not accelerate, the defense pto-aft- Mid-weste- r DENTIST SALINA w i ef-fo- Subscribe WVW PRODUCTION! WESLEY CHERRY Editor KEG IN AT 190,000.00 Surplus Advertising Kates Given on Application HOME $ 25.000-0- Capital Payable In Advance ORSA B. CHERRY Publisher Utah" vsvw Subscription Kates: One Year National Editorial Association Bank of j The first grade have been studying about pets. They had a pet show and invited the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades in to see their pets. First Grade. com-derl- t 7.500 fCA fl .. POUNDS OF CQPL APE UiPP tCV PERSON N TNE LWTEP STATE- )NNJly - light army tank is made up seperate parts, excluding par for the engine and for special equi ment such as guns and radio. A 17,000 |