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Show $ ' ' to THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH any countiy school and if these weie cut out, together with the establishment of an eight'months school year and the elimination of Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. nulls extra tax levy which the Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s mail matter under the has been added to our taxes, would act of Congress of March 3, 1879. amount lo a saving of approximately $50,000. So much for the economizing piogiam. . 1 will fiv i etui n to the deplorable conditions of the Salma grade schools. There aie tight looms in the. grade school Cuilding. Ine rooms have 35 to 45 students in each room and 1 in making change of address give old address as well as the new. dont consider this veiy alarming, as . ihcie is ample room in the much Adveiii57ii7 Rates Given on Application. crowded room. I know this by perII. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher sonal observation and there is no grounds fur ciowdirg two grades into the high school. And if the other precincts are in no worse condition than tiaiina, I dont see any immediate need to bon or for the levy (This department has been set aside as a space wherein of a special tax ibr building purand cpp ren.s for school improve nents may voice their opinion j. Toe poses. one turn asked is that all to nmunications be signed by the author. But if the board decides something -Eshould be done why not call a taxd.) payers convention? I dont want to decide on a bond issue? 'I think this pose a3 a. fault finder, but think oui THE SCHOOL PROBLEM is a fair question as the people are taxes are too high now and they According to our local papers, the supposed to rule in this country. ought not to be raised without urgent schools aie in an alarming condition. Why dont the board, economize ? necessity. All precincts cant have In Salina, Aurora and Monroe, I They" will answer that they do. I the same kind of school buildings any think the scare put out by the school will ask in what way? They levied moie than all families can have the board ?rnd teachers is unnecessary an extra tax of 1 Vi mills which same kind of houses and because and unfounded. Especially on the amounted to 15,000 tp 17,000 dollars, school buildings become part of the school board as they dont in 1925. They did this because they we cant abandon them any moie in any way try to economize, but were sore over the bond election and than we could our homes. In conclusion, I wish to say that seem to be still soie over their could easily spend the money. And I have four chill' en in the Salina on the bond issue about a year they say, How can we economize? ago. In fact, I dont think they take 1 would fiist suggest making an eight schools, and am in. favor of good the right altitude; they dont con- months school year. That would schools, but am against all the nonsider thi) parent or taxpayer, but save $20,000 to $25,000 each year, sense they have now, and if it bewill woik for betjust go at things bullheadedly with- Second, I would cut out athletics comes out asking any questions. A yea: nuises, doctors, p. iynary supervisor ter buildings. P. C. SCORUP. rgo, why didnt' they call a taxpa- and if necessary, mus:c, domestic of taxpayers and science and ait, subjects from which Salina, Utah, April 21, 1926. yer convention parents of all the precincts in the the children get no benefit woitl is rict, say 100 to 150 delegates to while. The athletics are a curse ti Europeans say that Uncfe Sam was e only one to benefit from the war, puc ut we would be willing to trade what ve got out of it for of Africa, and a shantung, Hock of islands which somebody took iway f;om Germany. . THES ALINA SUN NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND immA la THB'ARENA t ( Alsace-Lorrain- one-thir- A Member f ' " 1 1. B. H. S. GATES, V.-Pre- s. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON. Asst. Cashiers Sena Willia.dson, who has Salt .Lake the past"' week, combining business with pleasure, re- -i turned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Eli Schrank of. Salt Lake is visiting at the home of hef sister, Mrs. I. N. Parker, this week. Mrs. Ed. Christensen entertained at her home Saturday in honor of her birthday anniversary. A social afternoon was enjoyed, and at five oclock dinner wag served to twenty Mrs. been in - investment not an expense WEnat ttHie Bailee Road Proved About HUgEnway Pavfimg The story ol the Bates Experimental Road, built by the highway authorities ol Illinois, is one it will pay every taxpayer to know. For the better part of two years fleets ol loadid motor trucks passed over this road, transporting a total of more than 1,609,000 tons. Only thirsections teen of the original sixty-thre- e of this two mile strech survived.Ten were cf Portland cement concrete. The other thiee had heavy concrete foundations which in all respects corresponded to the plain sections of Portland cement concrete. Many other sections with wearing surfaces placed on less enduring foundations were failures, proving that the foundation strength ol concrete was the winning factor. Many communities are profiting from the lessons taught by the Bates Experimental Road. Is your community one of these? If not, why not? Tell your local authorities you want your roads and streets paved with Portland cement concrete. That will end once and lor all the problem ol costly maintenance. Send today f or our free booklet- 'Concrete Facti about Pavement PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION McCornick Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A National Organization to Improve and Eztind the Uses of Concrete Cilice in 31 Citie . and Mrs. On in Peterson are being showered with congratulations from their friends over the arrival Mr. ! ! of an eight-poun- d baby boy, born at fhe Salina hospital. The young man arrived last Monday and has - announced his intention of being boss at the Peterson hpme. .The Bee Rive girls' entertained at a surprise party last Saturday evening for Miss Francella Jensen and Miss Una Peterson at the home of Miss Jensen. Games were played on the lawn, and at midnight the girls served lunch. Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained at a six oclock dinner Tuesday, the occa-- j sion bejng in honor 'of her birthday. The guests , enjoyed a social afternoon. Lerue Jensen, V, , M. Allred and Robert Smith expert sheep shearers, left for Jericho Monday, where they have secured-- a contract for e NOTICE. EVERY MORNING Salina Bakery i aferdict Rendered: Here is a record to make you pause: 70,599 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Graham Brothers Trucks sdd in the United States from January 2nd to April 3rd, 1926! The greatest quarter in the companys history. -- . .. OF FOR LEASE COAL Notice is hereby given that, pursu-in- t to the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat., 437), and to the regi la-do- ns - !uring the first three years of the ease, and a minimum production of 50 tons per year, commencing with he fourth year of the lease, and otherwise substantially in accordance vith the lease form set out in para-- r aph 18 of the regulations. Said ease will be sold at public auction in his office on the terms set forth to he qualified bidder offering the highest bonus on the first day of at ten oclock A. M. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said and or any part thereof are hereby lotilied that they should file on. or hefo e May 29th, 1926. their protest ir objection against the granting of he lease for said land; otherwise uch claims may be disregarded in rar.tng said lease. ' ELI F. TALOR, rirst Pub. April 23. Register. Last Pub. May 21. ; preceding of 1925. During the last week recorded, ending April 3rd, 9104 units were sold, against 6530 for the best week last year a gain of 39 per cent. Sales figures are an index to the buyers preference. Buyers preference, these days, springs from clean-cu- t convictions on quality and comparative worth, penny for penny. Although the peak of the selling season has not yet been reached, the verdict has already been rendered. . thereunder approved April 1, 1920, circular 679, the Secretary of he Interior on petition of A. D. Lar-'e- n and T. J. Williams, has designatd as a coal leasing unit the follow-:n- g described land, to wit: NEV4 NEVi Sec. 13, T. 22 S., R. 2 E., and Lot 1 Sec. IS, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M., as coal leasing unit No. 581, Utah No. 108. Lease of said unit will be made at royalty of 15 cents per ton,, mine unv an initial investment of $1,000 - . . per cent greater than the same period last year, when 51,318 units were sold. This record was a foregone conclusion. Since the first of the year demand in- creased week by week. Each period showed greater sales than the one and greater than the same period Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Salt' Lake City, Utah, April 21, 1926. Serial No. OFFER 7 37 P css d'spaches report that the of Peking caused little haim. doubtless they were using those hinere firecrackers. 1926, Hansen went to ecord Made One of the most remarkable things ibout a candidate is the way he qan egard a personal desire as a public lemand Ohio State Journal. LND last Friday. Mrs. at five oclock, covers being laid Brigham City some for thirty guests. Mrs. Peterson rein the care assist ceived many useful gifts in rememlater died. She was brance of her ed s, a good bet th'at if Uncle Sam had decided to attend that conference in Geneva in September to discuss the world court reservation he would have come back clad only in his OF FRESH BREAD AND PASTRIES si weeks ago to of a sister, who born in Denmark, birthday anniversary. December 10, 1845, and came to RedMis. George L. Smart and Mrs. mond with her husband, Jens Hansen. Arthur Fur aland of Salt Lake are visiting with their parents, Mr. and It is said that eighty per cent of shearing. Mrs. Joseph' Peterson was hostess Mrs. N. L. Peterson. the crime in New .York is committed Word has been received in Red- by youngsters under twenty-tw- o for her many friends at her home years Thursday afternoon. Needlecraft and mond of the death of Mrs. Christiane if age. Evidently somebody has a social time were the main diver- Hansen at the home of her'nephew, been failing to do a lot of needful sions. An elaborate dinner was serv- - Marius Rasmussen at' Brigham City spanking. Its 036171. NOTICE Perfection Bread: PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT Canadian senator returning from Some men are so used to failure that when Opportunity finally knocks they refuse to open the door for fet(r its the wolf. Lebanon, Ind., ' " 'une, Our New Bakery iV operating daily and we are prepared to supply you with FRESH BREAD, CAKES end PASTRIES of all kinds. Take home a lof of FRESH guests. bathing suit. Permanent roads are a good Now BAKING J- m e, It is said that New York consumes neaily 200 carloads of granulated sugar daily. It is believed that most of it is used in the manufacture of applesauce. Montgomery Advertiser. Federal Reserve System JAMES FARRELL. Pres. ? H t, M4I , m d Europe blames the Geneva unpleasantness on to the newspaper correspondents, who he says, wrote too much stuff. Evidently he believes n the old slogan that what people lont know wont hurt em. SALINA SALINA-UTA- ! I d, OF -m Touring Car Roadster - $961.00 ...,.$97.00 Coupe . . . Sedan $1013.50 $1075.50 Delivered . Automobile Co. Seeley-Hinckle- y Mt. Pleasant, Utah Brothers MOTOR CARS Don ee- - |