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Show TM sAUNiA &UN 11 1 THE SALINA SUN A Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. I AM GOING AHEAD The man who advertises now is accomplishing a great many things. First, he i3 securing a deserved advantage over his competitors who do not advertise. Besides this, he i3 setting an example to the business world of courage and optimism. His advertising is say- Subscription Rates Year One $2.00 1.00 Six Months .75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE I know not what others may do, but as for ing to his fellow men: me and my house, Im sick of sitting around waiting. Im going ahead! and sometimes greater importance is the fact that advertising has a reflex action. It makes the advertiser himself feel better. Everybody in the store is bound to take new' heart at this evidence of positive effort. Everybody i3 about fed up with deflation, hard times, retrenchment, cancellations, closed factories, and calamOf equal L.tered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ity howling. . ADVERTISING RATES. For almost a year weve been 25c. crying, Lets Go! Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, But until us were conditions recently. Things overwhelmingly against Special position 25 per cent additional. Go! are now. different and us Lets This let time line. words really go! six Count to say each insertion. line L.egals Ten cents per A. Earnshaw. By line. Harry Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at lalf Local ReadSenate concurrent resolution No. 2, though its prime objective be the weling Rates, Count Six Words to the line. Even if the For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each proposing to amend section 1, article fare of the XIV. to submit to were farmers willing Insertion. Senate concurrent resolution No. 4, central control regarding the quan- NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. half-hearted- ly 1 H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. toast probably was churned in an ctrically-operated churn. The people of Utah are learniig In other words, electricity or gas that they should proceed slowly in enplays a most important part in every acting proposed new legislation af- phase of modern housekeeping. fecting taxation, as the net result is usually a new hoist in the tax rates, and once up they are slow to come STATE AND NATIONAL OFFICES TO BE FILLED down. For instance, a constitutional amThe list of offices to be filled by endment was adopted by the voters will of the people, November 7, to1920. election The in at the general effect of this was to remove the con- gether with the amendments to be stitutional limit on state levy for dist- voted upon, as prepared by Charles rict school purposes, and see what Ileiner, cheif deputy in the office ol II. E. Crockett, secretary of state, followed. Prior to that time the state levy follows: A Untied States senator. for all purposes could not exceed five mills. This amendment which was A representative in the congress made operative through an act of the of the Unitde States, to be chosen 1921 legislature authorized a state from the First congressional district levy equal to $25 for each person of and one from the Second congressionschool age. al district. The effect of this was to increase A justice of the supreme court. enormously the state tax levy, which A state superintendent of public ins in struction, to fill the jumped to six and unexpired tern, h seven and and to 1921, of George Thomas, resigned. mills in 1922, and increase of almost State Senators. fifty per cent in the short period ol Senators in the state legislature as two years. follows: The people were promised that with One from each of the following the adoption of this amendment and senatorial districts: a law enacted to limit school levies Second district, Cache county; for district purposes, the effect would Third Rich Summit, Morgan district, or the tax burbe a Fourth district, VVasatch, Daggett; dens, but under no circumstances an Weber Ninth district, Sanpeti county; increase. This promise was not kept and county; Eleventh district, Beavei. Iron and Washington counties; there is no limit on the local levy foi Twelfth Carbon district, Emery, district purposes, and the consequenGrand San and Juan ant counties, and ces is taxes are mounting higher two from the seventh district, Utal redistribuof The promise higher. tion of taxation is again made by ad- county; and three from the sixth dist rict, Salt Lake county. vocates of state income taxation. Representatives in the state legisschool revenues art The increased lature and by districts and counties are: elaborate into palatial going First, Boxelder 2; Second, Cache 3; school buildings more than into Fourth, Weber 4; teachers salaries or to furnish bet- Third, Rich-1of tht children the for Fifth, 1; instruction Sixth, Davis 1; Sevter Morgan enth, Tooele 1; Eighth, Salt Lake 16; state. Ninth, Summit 1; Tenth, Wasatch 1; Eleventh, Utah 4; Twelfth, Uintah 1; FULL PROTECTION FOR Thirteenth, Juab 1; Fourteenth, SanBEET GROWERS pete 2. Fifteenth, Carbon 2; Sixteenth EmThe Senate vote on the sugai 1; Seventeenth, Grand 1; Eight ery schedule was a distinct triumph foi eenth,, Sevier 1; Nineteenth, Millarc Reed Smoot and the beet sugar in I; Twentieth, Beaver 1; Twenty-firsduslry. If the Senate amendment Piute 1; Twenty-seconWayne 1, sugars will henceprevails Twenty-thirGarfield 1; Twenty forth enter the. country only upoi fourth, Iron 1; Twenty-fifth- , payment of 2.3 cents per pound duty SanJuan 1; 1; Twenty-sixtcompared with 2 cents under tht Duchesne 1; emergency tariff and 1.25 cents undei hth 1. Daggett the Underwood act. Cuban raws wil. Senator Rufus Adams, elected ir have to pay 1.84 cents, against l.l .he Third senatorial district at tht cents and 1 cent respectively unde, in 1920, is to continue in ofelection the 'emergency and Underwood tar fice during the term for which he was iff3. Boston and New York papers re elected, as the senator for the Thirfer to the western beet sugar indus teenth district and the electors of h Tht Third senatorial districet are to elect try as a hothouse industry. dis a senator. it that fact remains, however, District Judges tributes many million dollars annual District judges as follows: ly among western farmers and is th. One from the first judicial district coun this safety valve that prevents for a term of two years to fill the at th from being completely try term of Albert A. Law, deane of the grower foriegn mercy ceased. speculator. One from the Second judicial district to fill the unexpired term of J. A. Howell, resigned. One from the YOUR BREAKFAST TOAST Seventh district for two years, to fill Perhaps you made it in an electric the position now occupied by Judge toaster; perhaps on your gas range F. E. Wood. But before the bread reached you County officers in each county of The fertilizers which fattened the the state as follows: Two Commis wheat rcop had been ground and mix- sioners, one for term of four years ed by electric machines. and one for term of two years; a The wheat had probably beer treasurer, a sheriff, a clerk, a recordthreshed, certainly had been grounc er, a surveyor, and an assessor, for a term of four years; an attorney for into flour, by electricity. The milk which went into the a term of two years, and in each dough may have come from cowr county of the state having an assessed valuation of $20,000,000 or over, milked by electricity. The loaf was kneaded, shaped anc a county auditor. Justices of the peace and constables carried to the oven by machinery rur by electricity. It was baked in ar are in all the precincts of the respecoven heated by gas. It was wrapper tive counties of the state, as fixed by by an electric machine. It was de the respective boards of county comlivered to your grocer in a truck rur missioners. At the same election there will be by electricity or one, at least, that on for submitted for the adoption or rejecdepended ignition electricity tion of the voters the following proand lighting. The butter you spread on your posed constitutional amendments: STATE TAXATION INCREASED ele- nine-tenth- one-tent- ; t, d, full-dut- y d, Wash-,ngto- h, Twenty-sevent- 4 h, tity of crops to be planted, nature is so dominant a factor in determin- ing the supply of food in any given year, that contrbl of prduction is out of the question. MARKETING EDUCATION Discussing the results of the reNEEDED cent pig census, Doctor Taylor says it is probable that the American farmThe unfortunate thing about the ers would be better off and the coneconomic situation in which the farm- sumer suffer no injustice if a third of er found himself in 1920, was that the brood sows held for fall litters perfectly good plans for were marketed at this time. undertakings on the part of the farmers have in many instances proved unsuccessful for the reason that the Name? wrong thing has been expected. This is the opinion of Dr. H. C.' By MILDRED MARSHALL Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Agri- 8 cultural Economics, U. S. Department V Fact ohoul yoar name; Ht history; of Agriculture, who in discussing the morning; whtnet H teas dtrioed; farmers part in solving the marketsignificance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel ing problems, said: S When falling prices are inevitable, it is unfortunate to ask that a new BERNICE system of marketing be tried as a means of keeping prices from falling. ERNICE Is an auspicious name. It is entirely possible that an improveIt means bringing victory" and ment in the mechanism of marketing is one of the many names derived may reduce slightly the cost and thus from the Greek nlke," signifying vicprove itself efficient if operating tory. Nike was the goddess of vicof falling prices and yet tory and named the Images which be looked upon as a failure because adorned the prows of the warships of of losses incurred due to the down- Greece. The famous Winged Victory ward swing of the price curve. It is Is the largest of the Nlkes. Feminine names ending In nlke recognized, however, that desperate conditions seem to justify desperate were very popular with the Greeks. Berenlke was used In early times In efforts to find some remedy and we Macedonia and was sometimes spelled can hardly blame the farmers for Pherenike. The princesses of the two grasping at anything that gives Greek kingdoms of Syria and Egypt promise of saving their sinking ship. favored Berenlke and there are InOne cannot feel, however, that if our numerable Instances of Its use by analysis of the farmers econojmic them In early Greek history. It was from these royal patrons problem had proceeded with an educacame to be adopted by the Bernice tional campaign a little earlier much family of Herod. The name occurs unof the misfortunes in In the history of Chrisdertakings of the last two years frequently and It was borne by that tianity might have been avoided. Bernice who heard the defense of St. The long list of falures of Paul. grain elevators, says Doctor France liked the name, though It Taylor, does not point to the con- seems to lack all trace of French Inclusion that marketing fluence. The peasants of Normandy is not a good thing for the grain created Berenice and bestowed It upon farmer. It simply shows the import- their daughters. The French and the English Veronica are ance of good business methods on the aid to be corrupt forms of the name, part of undertaking but much doubt is cast upon such a the importance of not speculating on contention. the products being handled and afl The moonstone is the gem of the dangers resulting from profits of Bernice. It Is said to protect her from the fat years among the members all danger and to bring her true love. and having no surplus with which to It Is believed that one can note the take care of inevitable losses in the waxing and waning of the moon In Its depths and that lovers can read lean years. Doctor Taylor says he is thorough- the future therein. Monday is her and 2 her lucky number. ly convinced that just to the extent lucky day (Copyright.) that price fixing has an objective in O marketing is kept in the Profiteering. foreground and the hope of monopoly Wife How many fish did you catch price for farm products is a dominant last Saturday, George? motive on the part of farmers in enHusband Six, darling ull beauties. Wife I thought so. That fish dealtering organizations, the er has made a mistake again. He's movement is doomed to fail. Agriculture includes too large a portion charged us for eight. Stray Stories. O of the total population to prosper without the prosperity of the nation The First Telegram. as a whole, and successful The first telegram was sent by S. must be based upon efficient service to the public at a fair price, even F. B. Morse. In this country, in 1844. proposing to amend Section 2 and 3, article XIII. Senate joint resolution No. 1, proposing to amend Section 9, article VI. Twenty-eig- I I I Whats in a p sure would be swimming about, and when the wind blew Uie boat, with the captain and his crew, to that side waddled down to OLD Mr. Drake Mr. Fox could hardly wait quietly, bo seeone and pond morning, I sure was he of having a feast ing a boat nearby, made up his mind Duck-A of whole boatload young j that as he had been swimming for a thought hungry Mr. Fox. long time he would take life easy; so lings! Whoever was In such luck before? I he hopped Into the boat and called not bother with old Mr. Drake, would to the Ducks on the pond to come but how I wish I had a dozen mouths along. I will be the captain," explained and paws! I could have Ducklings I old Mr. Drake, "and you youngsters for dinner for a weekl" sec- Fox Mr. every grew hungrier to can be the crew'. I do not mean work any more, for why should I ond, and when the boat touched the .bank, without waiting to find out If the Ducks were going to get out of It, he made a spring for the boat, expecting to land right In the midst of the' 3111. FOX SPOILS PARTY j Ducklings. well-laid But alas and alack for all plans! they often go awry; and so It was with the well-laiplan which Mr. Fox had, for when he struck the boat, out flew all the Ducks, and even old Captain Drake was as spry as the others. Fright made him forget his old age, and he flapped his wings and away he swam. And where do you think Mr. Fox was all this time? Under the boat, trying to get free, for he hit the side and over It went, with him under It. After a while he managed to swim out, and there, far off in the distance, Mr. dinners. Fox saw his dreamed-o- f It was no use to swim after them, for they were close to the bank, and ttehofioeef infa Me boat he knew that the farmers gun might put an end to his ever again being swim when I can sail about the pond hungry if he was seen near the farm, In a boat? so he swam for the bank and sadly In a few minutes he had all the walked toward home, a hungrier but Ducklings on the pond in the boat, a wiser fellow. , and a stiff breeze sprang up just then, A duck on land is worth more than and away he went, bobbing over the a boatful, thought Mr. Fox, and if pond as the wind waves hit the boat. I should meet one this minute here In Now, It happened that Mr. Fox was the woods, even if It was tough old hidden among the bushes by the bank Mr. Drake, I would like to see It get on the opposite side of the pond, away. j I watching for the Ducks that he was (Copyright.) d REST STATE BABE Resources Over One-Ha- lf Million Dollars OF SALINA Capital and Surplus $85,000.22 Member JAMES FARRELL, President H. S. GATES, Vice-Presid- Federal Reserve ent System H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier Vero-nlqu- e Our Fall Goods are ARRIVING DAILY This is the place to fix tip for School At The Least Gash Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced tSalina Cash tStore P. C. SCORUP, Proprietor Mr. Builder:- Are you planning a barn, a residence, fences or any work that will need First-Clas- s Lumber? We have all grades of Building Material. John Arneson Lumber Salina, Utah- - Co. |