OCR Text |
Show THE SALINA SUN. SALINA. UTAH. THE SAUNA SUN : .; Did You Ever Stop to Think? Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. :i Salina Meat & Supply Co. By Subscription Rates E. R. WAITE, Secretary Shawnee, Okla., Board of Trade One Year $2.00 1.00 Six Months 75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. E'ntered THAT C'lies approachable by good highways get the Mail H. W. CHERRY, Editor and Publisher. LETS ALL GO! Never did the country seem to be in a better position to go ahead along normal lines of growth and development. Employment in the large centers is generally steady, wages are good and And right here inour own central Utah prosperprices reasonable. A littl pep and ity never seemed closer than it does rght now. is needed to put all all is and above heart that a vim, strong, fighting over one of the greatest years of crop production for a long, long time. The adversities of last year, when failure of crops wrought havoc throughout the land, should now be registered as history. That time is forgotten and the farmer, the stockman, the businessman and manufacturer, all of whom felt the depressing period, should join forces and look to the future without the gloom and discouragement. The Sanpete and Sevier sections, it should be remembered, fared better than many other sections throughout the United States. The crops were far from normal, but have you noticed any one suffering? And have you discovered anyone that made a rea On the other hanc winning, other than a few of the stockmen? commercial institutions, the banks, and practically all business felt the depressing period. A new year has been born to us and it gives full promise. The water conditions are ample for the crops. There is an upwarc trend of prices in all commodities wheat, sugar and all the necessities are stronger. While the future looks mighty rosy and promising, the ends of success cannot be attained unless all work to that Plant beets, wheat and corn where the conditions are one end. best adapted. Give proper care for the growing crops they neec it the same as the growing child and the thoroughbred animal anc in the end you will be the winner. And to that end let us appreciate our advantages and strive to maintain sound conditions by being among those to never give up the ship. LET THE FARMERS ALONE The of the National Council of the Farmeis Association said, "All the farmer asks o Cooperative Marketing Congress is to be allowed to settle his own problems himself. The organization unanimously endorsed him. Prive fixing was an utter failure from the farmers standpoint, as absured as fixing a uniform leg or waist measure for farmPreferential farm loans in a country professing equalers pants. doubtful are ity, blessings. The theory that "He who steals for ill also steal wfrom you," bobs up every time any man gets a you What the farmer most wants is industrial peace, special favor. there is no war in his own field, the wars are carried on somewhere else, and he is the goat. Political nostrums without count have been proposed for farm relief by expert Moseses without real farm were mere clever tricks for mandate; mostly they any public notriety or public jobs. That does not say the farmer is not interested in good legislation, on the contrary, no one is more vitally affected. He needs better distribution, but so, too, do the people who must eat farm products. He needs to know more about the advantages of diverle also needs to apply more business-hk- e sified farming. meth1 le is farm ods to many learning all the time. operations. He is about the gamest sportsman there is in any industry. Just give him a chance, let him alone without a lot of foolinsh volunteer uplifting and he will come through and feed the world. et self-appoint- Fiesh and cured bu- siness, good roads lead to prosperity. THAT good roads bring the people of the country closer to the city, and the city closer to the people of the country. They wil make the faimers marketing more sure and will open new fields for progres ive business men. t t 4 and cold lunch meats all are kept fresh in our Ej Storage Plant In our Grocery Department THAT good roads blaze the way for better business and you can get the Nj best of fresh standard goods. TI I AT they make it possible for the movement to more than double the tonnage with the same power, and heduce ? the cost of transportation. Easiness concerns find it cheap- - 4 er and more convenient to ship by truck for short distances. jgl J Try Us I THAT good roads should be bult for business as well as' for pleasure. THAT paved roads show progressiveness. -1 Cold 1 a sure trail to success. social and industrial progress. Colcgna, Sausage, pTj THAT tod ay the motor car and the motor truck have become an essential part of the business of the ciity business firms, and the business farmeis. TI IAT communities Will deeimine by their action wheth- er they will be live ones or dead ones, they are always judg- ed by their accomplishments. meats -S THAT good roads are an esset for the jobber, manufacturer and letailer, they expand trade territory. t I Fresh and Cured Meats are our Specialty. The most up-to-da- Grocery Store in Salina. te 5 ii oil ij.il! ill ", III! iii miiuiiiiii If nl mil ill ulti T ,t ";iii"r'Hirilli:J ,i J iih II, ml ill illllllliiliJlil.lillilllLill WITH good roads, when you start somewhere, you get somewhere. But doing what want done intelligently, Promptly and Cheerfully you Thats Our Ideal. Is not something you get for nothing ducive to safety. It would tend to develop inisponsible companies and multifrivolous and excessive claim i, and so increase insurance rates. ply The cost of such insurance to motorists in the aggregate would be out of all proportion to uncompensated losses, to guarantee which, amounting to something like fifty million dollars, compulsory insurance would mean making motorists carry additional insurance amounting to something like 547,200,000 dollars. Probably less than 5 per cent of all drivers cause most accidents and the majority should not be penalized by the small minority. me Electric snap t V VV VV IT IS An Ohio college president says a gill should be so dressed that people will not remember her for her clothes. That stage has been reached already professor. Friends of the General say the Senate will soon be eating out of his rand! Give the Senate a chance and it will eat a piece out of that hand or eat the whole hand up. 4 230! Baby in England so small that they have to feed her with a fountain pen filler. That ought to make her the worlds greatest writer of the future. s Dont over estimate you Wife s capacity for work in the size of your garden. Easiest to buy It would be easier to stop certain plays in New cut out their obscenities. In Yoik than to neither case would anything be left. Solomon s ieda was that an easy going dad is unlikely to have The trouble about spring weather is that it makes a marf both lazy and restless. New dress fabric is called cit nr honey .o be enabled to see clear through honey? t The Wonderful a fast flying son. 4 Are we by any chance 4 4 uincj spnasiq sij pq o; 3d r si saa Xuirajp qii.w r;3 y A girl iwth dreamy eyes is apt to let the biscuits burn. RADIO SOCIALLY CONSTRUCTIVE . You can now get FULLER BRUSHES 1 1 If you wish to get ia touch niih wiiie or phone June : ne, $r 5 t PER MONTH Telluride Power Company eave j b $Q DOWN I am the Fuller Man. Although I may have called on you before, the re have been many new items aJtkd to the Fuller Line since then. I have also a Fuller gift which with every woman I visit. FIRST AMONG CLEANERS Because of the pride you take in owning this housecleaning unit APRIL ONLY Whether you want a mop fjr the floors, brush for the furniture, broom or some personal brush, I will be glad to show it to jou. so-call- SHALL CAREFULNESS BE PENALIZED The A. A. A. goes on record as being unalterably opposed to compulsory automobile insurance, which is being advocated in a number of states. Among its reasons for this opposition, it cites the following: Expert opinion is that compulsory insurance does not prevent accidents. Its adoption would be a step toward state insurance. Jjf They promote 1 Anyone who will take the time to study and think about the present status of broadcasting will come to the conclusion that it can have only a constructive and invigorating influence in the American social structure. Fear of a private or government1 monoply in radio broadcasting is groundless, as it would be intolerable and equivalent to granting exclusive right in the air. This would be as vicious and unAmerican as a monoply in sailing the seas or navigating a river. within the Secretary of Commerce Hoover says of ranks the industry and a free and open competition are better than federal regulation. "Similarly, in the! case of the radio, the standard of taste among broadcasters constantly improves to1 match the rising tide of a demand for good music, for addresses worth listening to, for subject matter that appeals to the mind when the voice has no picture for its auxiliary. For the listener has the remedy in his own hands, and with a turn of the wrist will put himself entertainer who slights his opbeyond the reach of the insults the and listeners portunity intelligence. ( Handles a Fine Lias af THAT good roads and Letter loads are becoming the first necessity for a community. ADVERTISING RATES. Per Matter inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25c Display Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line Legals 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 Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. F or Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. vice-presidn- 5 1st 'Mb iber alina Ut. . al t - THE SALIM SIM S2.00 THE YEAH |