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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAti THE SAUNA SUN WHERE YOU CAN HELP. A few days ago a Proud Mother assailed the writer of the Sun and "panned him good. When the smoke had cleared the humble The reply was editor asked the reason for all the calamity stuff. that the editor had failed to chronicle the fact: that a baby boy had When the editor been born in the family of the Proud Mother." found out the facts it was some two months after the baby had been born and the Proud Mother lived some miles out in the country far beyond the travels of the editor in his serch for news. On another instance a relative of a subscriber died in some far off state. The poor relative, a former resident of the valley, had long since been buried and the tears of the relatives had dried and the editor knew nothing of the affair. It was far from his travels where he finds his newrs anrl Another inthe relatives failed to make a report of the sad affair. stance was when a young lady got peeved because a party she gave failed to appear in the columns of the Sun. This, like the other instances, was not reported, and for this reason no mention was made of the party. All editors are human and they just love to write about new born babies, parties and are always willing to lend a comforting hand with words of condolence when one is called to the Great Beyond. But editors are not mind readers. They are not permitted to prowl around homes looking for "stork visitations". They are not always invited to parties and neither are they gifted with the great mind to forsee death coming. But they are all glad and they all welcome the help of those who are kindly disposed to help an editor by telling all the news. In the larger cities plenty of help is available to gather news. In the country it is up to the editor to do his best in getting what he can and in addition to this he must help set type, look after collections, sweep the office, cuss the delinquent subscriber but space forbids enumerating all he has to do. The Sun office has a telephone and there is an accomodating force here most of the time that will always be glad to take any and all items that may be turned in. If you have a party, or if the stork visits the home, if you have visitors from outside of town or if you have anything that will make news use your telephone and call the paper office they will thank you and the news you give will be published. Issued Every Friday at Salma, Sevier County, Utat. . Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months . 75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES. Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c. Display Special position 25 per cent additional. Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Readers Ten cents per line each inseition. Count six words to line. Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For For Sale, Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. . H. W. CHERRY, Publisher. J A Kill) ttit Bfst to 911 for a Prosperous anil Hjappp HfBt t 44 54' 4 S S1 $far--19- 23 4 5 4 4? 51 "J 4 4" S 4 4"fr 4 M1 4,41 4 4 ( The Producers Market Yards Stock Salt Lake Union North Salt Lake, Utah A g'ood demand here at all times for all classes of livestocK. Local and Coast Buying operating' Here daily. All stocK "weighed with a fill. Deltnue Live Stock Commission Fisher ts Union Co Send for free MarKet information. J. H. Manderfield, General Manager WESTERN LITERARY MAGAZINE. The Lariat of Portland, Ore., makes its bow as a literary monthly, the only publication of the kind west of New York, devoted exclusively to discussion and criticism of literary matters. Western writers will find it of great interest as voicing western standards of expression when it is considered that the West has never produced a writer of the degenerate school but all western fiction, poetry and dramas are clean and wholesome, from the days of the pioneers in literature down to the present. The first number is for January, 1923, and has just been published. It is on fine paper and carries no advertisements of trashy books. A BRIGHTER YEAR SOON HERE. In a few hours old Father Time will read the death sentence of Nineteen Twenty Two and the christening of the New Year ,1923, Not that the will be gladened by scores throughout the Uuiverse. year just passing has wrought such a catastrophe upon the citizens of this great valley, and not that there has been suffering or privation, will all bid a fond adieu to 1922, but with thoughts of better and more prosperous times will the little New Year be welcomed. Generally speaking this section has been mighty fortunate There has been crop failures and decidedly poor prices for what was raised, but this is not all in life. Happiness usually follows pros perity and prosperity, without health is of little comfort. In Southern Utah and in our own little community we have been fortunat There has been no plagues of sickness and an undertaker would starve if he expected a living absolutely from that vocation. But brighter times are ahead and with the coming of the New Year. Throughout the valley there is an air of optimism and there i. a determination to "buckle in and make 1923 the banner year. Not alone are the clouds here lined with silver, but throughou! the entire state there is the feeling and expressions of the influntia! business men and capitalists that the New Year will start an era ol prosperity unprecedented in the state. With the assurance of the big steel industry for Utah county, which will employ thousands o,' nien, with the smelters and, the mining industry fast getting back tc normalcy and with the prospects good for the farmer, the stockmer and all classes of business, truly the coming New Year promises much OF SALINA Capital and Surplus $85,00)0.22 "s. , JAMES FARRELL, SMALL TOWN DAILY AND WEEKLY H. S. GATES, The story of the newspaper published in the country town or smaller city has significance for the student of American society. The influence of this class of newspapers is close, constant,. and pervasive. When the paper appreciates its opportunities and is judciously conducted, it becomes a member of every family within its field in a way that the great newspaper of the large city cannot rival. The small town paper is never a product of wealth, its capital consists of the editors, brains, of its plant, of copy paper, paste, scissors, table and waste basket. The success of such newspapers is owing chiefly to the courage and persistence of the proprietor and to the support of the community. The loyalty of the editor and of the paper to the community is an asset to any town and deserves its friendship. There is a strong bond of influence between country weekly and smaller city dailies and their readers that can never exist in the re-- , lation of the metropolitan daily and the public. for Utah. H. B. President Vice-Presid- 1 ent CRANDALL, Cashier SUGAR BEETS SAVE MANY FARMERS NATION-WID- Western sugar beet growers, as well as manufacturers are inslid the because under tensely interested in the sugar price situation ing scale contract in force this year, the amount that growers will re ceive for their beet crop above the initial payment of $5 per ton will depend largely on the future sugar price. A general expectation that the bonus would bring final pay ments for beelq up to $7 a ton has spread among growers and they pre counting on the additional disbursements from this source to m .ke up some of their losses on other crops. With the price of sugar as low as at present, if we did not have a slight tariff protection for sugar produced in this country, the foreigners could lay their product down here at a rate which would wipe the average American producer and beet grower out of existence. It is just such a case aq this that the tariff saves the American sugar industry from extinction. Sugar companies are anxious to make the returns to growers as high' as possible but they point out that estimates of the final figure at which their output will be sold and on which they can pay additional amounts to growers, are only guess work at this time as a large percentage of the seasons output remains to marketed. The one outstanding point is, however, that in a year of low prices and in some sections of the country adverse crop conditions, the sugar beet with its price guaranteed in advance has saved many a farmer from financial distress. E MOVEMENT AGAINST FIRE David J. Price Engineer in charge of Development work in the Bureau of Chemistry has been designated by Secretary Wallace to represent the United States Department of Agriculture and cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce on the United States in the Nation-wide fire prevention movement now being undertaken by that organzation. With some $500,000,000 going up in smoke annually, great good can be accomplished by a systematic effort of this chracter ao impress upon the public the necessity of using every precauton and energy to prevent fires or put them out after they are started. fTCne nilondl Cog? AM 0eacomc Couchette Because Concrete highway pavement stays hard and even through Spring thaws, is dustless and clean in Summer, and is not affected by severest conditions of wear and weather, Concrete Roads are recognized as the roads. all-ye- ar Bright Eyes. It makes the eyes bright and clear If you bathe them first in warm water containing' a pinch of salt and then with clear, cool water. It Is well always to filter water that Is used in the eyes by pouring it through several thickness of cheesecloth. Would Have to Wait. When Robert returned from his vacation he found that his dog did not recognize him. Ho. sighod and said: I guess he don't acknowledge me jset. Make Themselves Known. said Uncle Eben, an Happiness, health Is purty much alike. If yous got em you dont have to think about 'em. Ants Too Much for Steeplejack. Ants were swept up by the bushel at Sbakleford, near Aldershot, on Saturday. They had been smoked out from the church spire, where they had the work of the steeplejack who was carrying out repairs. London Times. d UTAH DEMANDS RELIEF By building with Concrete, Utah can have roads as goodone season as another. In addition, the portland cement for Utah highways is made by Utah workmen in Utah mills. All raw materials as well as the fuel and electrical power used are produced in Utah. So every mile of Concrete Road built in Utah helps home industry, and provides an investment that pays continuous dividends in service, saving, and safety. R. 3 lelli other interesting things about Concrete Roads. Write for your copy. Our booklet Backed by the united voice of the country press the higherups and political leaders of this state e forced to give some attention to the demand for reductions in the overhead of government. Too many men go to the legislature and become a kind of law unto themselves in securing appropriations and creating political jobs for their friends or party henchmen, ignoring the general citizen. Too often the general citizen not only contributes to the support of state and local government but is taxed in hundreds of ways by laws made at previous sessions and by the federal government. He must dig all the year around, and plan and economize tc meet his obligations to his family and the community, and the prodigal and lavish distribution of money by the legistlature gets his Start The Neiv Year Right By Trading At The a-- goat. It undermines and destroys his confidence in government and he ha3 a right to kick at men who value the honor of being a representative of the people so lightly as to conduct themselves carelessly. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 407 McCormick Bank Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SALINA CASH STORE of National Organization Extend the Uses Offices in 23 to Improve and of Concrete Other Cities e have the best goods t t least money and everybody buys the same-on- e price to all. t 5 P. C. Scorup Frop. THE SAUNA SUN---S2.- 00 THE YEAR |