OCR Text |
Show THE 6 ALIN A SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE SAUNA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .75 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE the old story. The people were which be has been greatly exwould a certain amount told the cost ceeded. They were told that the projects would be from rates paid by the users of the power, and they are not. It was originally securing power Port Arthur is an illustration. That private company from a private company at $20 per h.p. c hydro-electrithe commission from $14 per h.p. for was receiving Fort in sold It is fair to Williams. turn to commission the power the was that The two making money. private company presume contracted the with government for demunicipalities referred to velopment of power that was to cost them substantially less than Fort Henry has been taking the government-produce$20. power for over a year at a cost, of $25, a part of which she refuses and has a legally collectible balance of $44,000 due the government and the government can hold her to a cost of $60 per h.p., which is necessary to be paid if the enterprise is to become In discussing the situation, a report which is the result of an investigation instituted by Fort Williams, a town which is under contract to take this same government-developepower in 1926, says: comIf the terms of the agreement between the hydro-electri- c mission and the city of Port Arthur were carried out, Port Arthur would have to pay the entire deficit in the form of higher rates for power but if it do so, its rates would be more than $60 per h.p., a Mr. G. T. Clarkson, the rate which it is clear it could not pay. c auditor of the commission, states that the commission has no funds out of which to meet the deficit. Sir Adam Beck in reply to our inquiry as to how the deficit should be met said: " I think the government is morally bound to assume that out and out all together. Assume it and pay it out of what? "Question: of the treasury of the province of Ontario.' Out Answer: It is no wonder that Fort Williams is worrying about its conIf the project is tract for power under such an arrangement. told it would were as the taxpayers be, rates will have to be higher than the municipalities can bear. and the deficits are paid out of the If it is not Sir Adam Beck suggests, it means that taxgeneral treasury, as payers who have absolutely no benefits from the power must assume the burden for a privileged few. The moral that can be drawn from these simple illustrations is clear- - there is no doubt but what political management does the best it pan and government power development is much better than no power development at all, but it has been clearly demonsrated time and again that private management under proper government regulation is far superior to government operation and control. dead-hors- e propositions that Why load our own country with have proven a financial failure wherever they have been tried? The Ontario development is Miss Scorup As for anyone with an average and Mr. Evans Brave their i3 exempt fIOm his final examination, Regardless of fretting and scolding, it is only natural that a large percentage of the students must take the exams and as usual they are cramming and worrying until there are a number of grouches But these long drawn appearing. Miss Scorup course of study which soon will faces disappear when lazy has submitted to the committee at summer weather invites them with Salt Lake City. Regardless of naMiss Scorup gained its camping, fishing, swimming and tures some valuable suggestions on her theyll begin wishing for school plan for the five year English course again. and it is quite certain that with Mr. Principal C. R. Evans spent this Ashmans and Mr. Evans assistance end at Richfield. week her plan will be of value to the committee which is preparing the EngNorth Sevier demanded a treat lish course. from her glee clubs since they carried off the honors at the County Sophomores Make Enviable Records Bernice Okerlund has made a rec- Track Meet. Accordingly, Tuesday ord in her school career that is well morning in assembly the Girls Cleo worth praise. In all her school ca- Club sang the harmonious melody, reer from the first year n the grade Woodland Breezes, the Boys Glee school to her junior year in high Club followed this with Dear Old which they sang with inspirschool, she has not been absent, High, It is hoped that these tardy, or unprepared one tipie. She ing vigor. two get together, for they are woith has unusual health, having escaped This is cer- while organizations. all children diseases. tainly an enviable record, and most Esther and Mr. Hanson left Thursunusual in N. S. II. The school is with the good wishes of the enday Bernices of Two proud of Bernice. student-bodtire The results have arid Arietta Hanson Lulu classmates. not been received yet. Martin have had the same record this year. If these students keep up Wednesday morning Esther Johnthis record until they finish school, son played the selection which she sucwhen they go out into life, their was to play at the State musigoing cess is assured. cal contest at Salt Lake. Her masterly touch and Her artistic interpreTeachers Join the Social Whirl The teachers are getting on in so- tation is seldom found in pianists who have spent their lives mastering ciety especially well these last few the piano. Ladays of the school season. The dies Literary Club entertained in their honor Saturday, at Monroe Hot A REAL OPPORTUNITY IN MOSprings. The teachers say that they TION PICTURES. weie treated royally. Youhave heard of the thousands made in moving pictures. Have you Next Thursday evening the Club plans to entertain ever thought of sharing these enormous profits? Or, have you ever had these popular pedagogues in even a longing tg appear before the cama more courtly maner. Let them era? The opportunity is now knockhave their whirl in society. Master ing at your door old or young, rich or poor may take advantage of this student, looking on above his stacks offer in on the ground floor and of work with longing, will soon have with this get company, which we are orhis fling. ganizing. Shares $10.00 each and only 500 shares will be sold at this Ora Lorentzen, Valedictorian and price. If interested in appearing in Gail Johnson, Class Historian, have these production, enclose photo with order, as we are looking for types been burning midnight oil the last old and young, pretty and homely. Your investment will be amply seweek, and N. S. can expect somecured by the fact that your check thing unusual from her representabe placed in the bank of Italy tive senors at Commencement Exer- will here in Sacramento until the entire cises next Wednesday. cast for the first production has been selected and all arrangements comNow, I dont see how it is she can pleted at which time your stock will be promptly issued to you. vier has ever had, consequently the average an A, I work twice as hard ZENITH FILM CO., BOX 775, SACRAMENTO, CALIF. crowds were lured to the dancing and talk lots more in class. Student are beginning to fret about (Advertisement) floor and they pronounced the dance very successful. Even though the band members had been out late at the dance, they willingly came to assembly Firday morning and gave the students a short musical entertainment. The assembly was not only pleased with the music, but they were charmed with Mr. Sauerss informal way of presenting the selections. N. S. cordially invites the B. Y. U. Band to come again on their next annual tour. Storms Miss Stena Scorup and Principal C. Itay Evans braved the and slippery roads Wednesday, that to they might motor to Richfield, in assistance Mr. Ashmans gain completing the plan for the English rain-stor- ill-w- m ill d Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. g. ADVERTISING RATES. Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Special position 25 per cent additional. Legals Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Readers Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Eacl Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. DONT HOLLER CHERRY, Publisher. TOO LOUD d hydro-electri- While everybody is cussing the sugar industry for the recent increase in price, it might be well to look at the brighter side of the situation. Ten cents a pound under present conditions is not as exorbitant a price for sugar as a lot of politicians would have us belive. There is no question but what it could be sold for less and still make a profit if supplies were sufficient so that any part of the world that had sugar cared to reducethe price in order to make a sale. But price means that American beet sugar factories wil! able be to again get on their feet and pay a good price to the farmers raising sugar beets. The present situation has been the salvation of the factories and the beet growers who have been on a starvaton basis for the In fact many have gone out of the busipast two or three years. It is of much greater advantage to the United States ness entirely. to have its sugar industry saved from destruction by the present price of sugar than it would be to have had the price remain at a point 'where the cheaper produced foreign product could have put our factories and farmers out of existence. So dont holler too loud about the price of sugar. If it was 4 3 or cents a pound, the chances are that hundreds of selling for thousands of workmen who now have a good job would be walking the streets with nothing to do. The price situation is relative in the case of sugar or anything Mr. Evans Presents an All Star else. Medal 1 nt North Sevier g, High Notes Wayne Taylor was presented with an all star medal as a personal gift, Mr. Thursday, for havThe safeguard of America is A free press, free speech and free by won Evans, the highest number of ing courts. points (27 in all) in athletics this The Chicago Tribune severely criticized the city administration year. This is the first time any boy of Chicago and the public officials sued it for $1,000,000 damages in N. S. H. has received such an honor. Wayne is a freshman this year on ground that they were the city. and North Sevier has high hopes for In upholding and defining the rights of the press, the State him in athletics before he finishes Supreme Court holds that it is a fundamental principle of the high school. She feels quite confiAmerican government that every citizen has a right to criticize dent that he ' will will some real honthe government and its administration so long as he does not ad- ors for her within the next three vocate overthrow of the existing government or violation of law. years. Impressive Graduation Services Held Liberty of the press is the same thing as freedom of speech." Sunday The suit was apparently an effort Seniors Give Program and Present This is sound reasoning. Impressive services were held for Bust of Longfellow on the part of public officials to intimidate other newspapers of the graduates Sunday evening at This deless financial resources and courage than the Tribune. A distinctive program was given eight oclock at the second ward libellicense does make that have mean not cision to before the student-bod- y newspapers Monday and chapel. Principal Theodore S. Martous attacks on public officials; it means that where a public officials a bronze bust of Americas greatest in of the Richfield High School deis injured his remedy is to go to court as an individual citizen and poet, William Wadsworth Longfel- livered an address to the graduates. This is something low, was presented to the high school Mr. not in the force and name of the government. is 23. Martin a of fluent Since the it by graduates speaker very more than a victory for a free press," it reaffirms the right of any was to be the last program given by and his audience listened with citizen to condemn public administration when he believes it to this generous group of students, the attention. Other numbers on the rapt proclass thought the students might be gram were two songs by the high be inimical to the public interest. interested to know something about school chorus, Unfold Ye Portal, the future of each member. Accordand The Glory of the Lord, a solo CHASING RAINBOWS ingly, class historian and prophetess, by Miss Mary Whiting; a talk by In times of degression everyone is so busy trying to make a Gail Johnson, prophesied with great Principal C. Ray Evans; a solo, y concerning the future desby James C. Jensen, and a living that agitation and interference with indutsry is discontinued. wisdom, tines of the seniors. The reading reading by Miss Von Johnstone. The There is always a was In times of prosperity the reverse is the rule. orginal and this made it the invocation was given by James A. theoretical dreamer, agitator or politician who feels that the gov- more interesting. Then since the Christensen and the benediction by ernment could take over a prosperous industry and operate it to jirogram was to be in honor of Long- Jess Thornell. fellow, Edna Domgaard read two of better advantage than the owners who build it up. In Europe where conditions have been bad, a movement seems his typical poems, The Day is Done, and King Robert of Sicily. Farris 'Miss Johnstone and Mr. Anderson to be gaining headway to turn government operated utlities back Anderson Entertain Sophomores and Faculty gave a biography of Longtoprivate enterprise and management, this is undoubtedly in order fellow. She characterized Americas to relieve the taxpayers of enormous deficits piled up under politi- beloved poet so well that the bronze In compliment to the Sophomores adbust seemed almost alive, it made many achievements, their father cal management. Mr. Anderson, and their mothviser, Mussolini in Italy is reported as having laid off 40,000 men the students really appreciate the er advisor, Miss Van Johnstone are Ronald Jensen presentSeniors on the railways of that country without interfering with the service ed the gift. with a them at a lawn party bust splendid tribute entertaining at the Thornell home. Japanese lanand he has come out definitely for the return of public utilities to to the school as well as the poet. other artistic decorations, and The bust was placed in the hall terns, private management. a lunch will add to the gaiety special In this country where prosperity reigns and where taxes are not and old N. S. II. seems brighter beof the occasion. It is whispered of its presence. quite so high as in European countries, we have a decided agita- cause that with the permission of the host tion at the present time in state legislatures and in our national and hostess these Sophomores are utilifunctions in of the for planning to carry off every honor Congress enlargement public B. Y. U. Band Entertains government next year; they explain that they Our people had some costly object ty and transportation field. The B. Y. U. Band, an organization may just as well do it by wholes for lessons in government management and, with European countries of forty male members, with Profes- they carried off almost all of the and Russia returning to private control of industries in order to secure sor Sauer as their masterful leader, honors this year. The other classes efficiency and reduce taxation, it is rediculous for this nation to start arrived in Salina Friday afternoon. are quite sure that theyll not carry in experimenting with either government operation or ownership of To arouse interest they gave a short out their plans for the other teachopen air concert about six oclock ers will be there, and it quite certain industries. and at eight oclock crowds of people that these teachers, probable advisOur next-doo- r neighbor, Canada, offers us an illustration close were movig toward the Opera House. ors for other classes may spoil their at home in the development of hydro-electri- c power by the province Mr. Sauer and his well trained group plans if they become to sure of all of Ontario. This development has been hailed as a great boon of young men gave a concert which victories. Providing Mister Weath-- ! to the farmer and the last word in progressive public ownership. proved an inspiration and delight to erman has no harsh feeling, this But when one reads over the reports of the progress of this project the patrons. To complete the enter- lawn party promises to be a dis- tainment a dance at the tinctive affair in honor of these bril- he marvels that an enlightened people so long remain ignorant of Social Hall.theyThegave music they furnish- liant Sophomores and the venerable the skeleton in their own closet. ed was some of the best North Se faculty. RIGHT TO CUSS THE GOVERNMENT y. The Price of Washing Machines has advanced. Order yours now at the old price and get the fol- lowing guarantee The original purchaser 27399 Woodrow Washer No. Cal-ver- of Oscar Larson, Galesburg, 111. Mr. is protected by the following GUARANTEE The Woodrow Washer est quality material obtainable, and is constructed is of the high- fully guaranteed Without Limit of Time against defective material proves defective, a new and workmanship and part will if any part be supplied without charge . The motor and the wringer carry guarantee of the manufacturers, the T)ated at Tfcwton, Iowa, this day of January .Artll jj33 Woodrow Manufacturing Co. PRESIDENT Telluride Power Co. |