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Show The Sauna sun, salina, UtAK THE S ALINA SUN Issued HOME, DAD AND THE BOY Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, By FRANK H. CHELEY mail matter under the 1879. Are You Dad or the Old Man? SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1.00 Payable In in making change of address give address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher It, FLAG DAY June fourteenth io National Flag Day. The schools over the coumiy will observe the occasion with appropriate exercises and it is o be hoped that there will be a more universal observation of tFie event than ever. Certainly the setting aside of one day to pay tribute to the American flag is appropriate. A flag in itself, of course, means It is of an when it stands for veneration nothing. only object The black flag and the red flag certainly do not belong in this category. But there is every reason why the thinking and patriotic American shuld pay a little tribute to his country on June 14, by displaying the colors of Old Glory. For the American flag stands for something. Designed as a standard to establish liberty on the American continent, it has always stood for law and order, for freedom and justice. Under its starry folds we have grown from a struggling handful of colonies on the eastern seaboard to the most ' powerful and most properous nation, on earth. And, strange to say, although we think of our country as a comparatively new one, yet our flag is the oldest on earth in points of continuous service. All other nations have changed the design and makeup of their standards since our emblem of the stars and Some nations are a great deal older than stripes was adopted. but their are our, flags not, and nearly all of them have made radical changes in the form of their government since the American Con- " stitution was adopted. Therefore, when you honor Old Glory, remember that it is not only the most honorable hut the oldest flag on earth in point of continuous service. And dont forget to display the Stars and Stripes n Flag Day. some-tFiin- THE PROBLEM OF PROVE RTY The prosperity of the United States at he present time cannot be denied. Wages, according to authorities on the subject, have risen at a faster rate than the price level; standard of living is highei and on every hand ,areevidence cf progress and plenty. The nec essity of sanitation and better living quarters for the poor has beer, realized and partly corrected. Factories have installed moderr equipment for ventilation and cleanliness, the working hours havt been shortened and the problems of eugenics, unemployment, etc. have been partially solved. And yet in spite of all these admirable efforts for the elimina of tion ..the country today over ter poverty and nepd, there.-is-- in million people who are unable to support their families. The chil dren of these ten million necessarily grow up under conditions whicl make it impossible for them to have a fair chance in life. They ar not responsible for their advent into life, yet from the start thej are handicapped. They, with their undeveloped minds and phy sical disabilities, cannot be expected to cope with the ones who have had better opportunities, and so we find them unable to derive ar adequate income in the industrial fields. From these come the majority of the criminals, the inmates o asylums and correctional institutions, the anarchists and icans. They are often imbued with the idea that the world owe: them a living and quickly, turn to robbery and desperate means t( obtain it. They are a parasite on society and a detriment to pro gress and civilization. The largest problem confronting the na tion today is the correction of this evil and it is a gigantic task. Hov to solve this problem is a question that should be given considera tion by everyone. Economists and philosophers have decided that the quickes and easiest path to solution lies through compulsory education, th further equipment, maintenance and perfection of our publiesdh.oQ system. Society should at least give the less fortunate of the popu lation a fair chance. By providing them some means througl which to make an honest living, by teaching them lessons in thrif and saving, by inculcating in them patriotism and love of America! tenets and ideals, they can be converted from their present tendenc ies into good citigens and strong cogs instead of weak points in th wheels of progress. It is the duty of every true American who i. interested in his country and the welfare of society as a whole tc do all in his or her power to facilitate the problems of the publit schools, to expedite the elimination of poverty and illiteracy, and there is no doubt that the new Education Bill is a great step forward and will do much towards the ultimate solution of the problem o poverty. Scotish Rite News Bureau. anti-Ame- ri VANDALLS OF THE SHOE BOX Nature is beautiful. It is admirable for the family to take e day out under the trees and admire her beauty. But leaving shoe boxes, tin cans, banana peels and other trash doesnt "help the fail face of mother earth one bit. It is a curious thing, how inconsistent some lovers of the great outdoors are. They rave of the beauties of Nature, then go away leaving p litter of papers or rather refus that spoils an ideal picnic spot for any others who might choose to have an outing there. And the tourists! For many the only common dumping grounds is the side of the road. In one western state you can tell the main road because of the rubbish along the sides of the pike. Picnickers and tourists should be a little more considerate of the other fellow. Gary Post-Tribun- e. PRIZES FOR PATRIOTIC ESSASY The schools of Washington, D. C., are offering a prize for the best essay written by the children of the various grades on the Declaration of Independence. The best essays are to be read and the prizes are to be awarded on the steps of the National Capital on Independence Day. The children of the schools are said to be entering cordially into the spirit of the contest, and there will be an unusually large number of contestants. I SALINA-UTAMember H Federal Reserve System and Because They Do Not Blame the Boys for every occasional falling in love with the girls. They did it themselves, and are convinced that comradeship with the right sort of girls is the greatest tonic In the world for right living, and Because They Believe that boys must actually both earn and spend money In order to learn practical thrift and so take pains to provide them with ample opportunity for both, not forgetting to have them give, too, and y Because They Understand that a broken will Is a greater misfortune than a crtppled"body to a boy; while a directed will is tlie greatest of boy possessions. g. S A L I N- A F O nently worthy of It. Consequently, it never occurs to such sons ever to think of their fathers as "the old man, or the old gent. Dads Win Because They Are Convinced Vital Character Is as contagious as the measles and never lose an opportunity to "expose the boys and themselves to Advance old Jfirsttateanfe THOUGHTFUL Fathers Do Not Respect of their boys, but riitlier strive to be emi- .7. ...$2.00 One Year Six Months JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES, FT B7 CRANDALL, Cashier V.-Pre- s. C. E. PETERSON. E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers Per-fectl- ((c) F, H. Cheley. I lere Denver, Colo.) Flour! is a patriotic and educational idea which will hear some repetition. Nothing so stimulates the average youngster asTi prize for .aj competitive effort, and the honor of having an essay read on July Fourth, the day of all days, to the average youngster woulc make the idea all the more attractive It is true that Washington is the only city in America which Fa a National Capitol where the prize essays can be read, but the other cities and towns have courthouses and public halls, which are important in the local civic life as the National Capit-e- i isJn Wash ngtons civil existence. There is an organized effort in the country now to make anti patriots out of our children to teach them that we should believe in internationalism rather than patriotism, that the flag is the sym hoi of oppression, and not of righteousness. Theplace to combat this insidious propaganda is in the home and the schools, and the dea being trifxLjiut at the National Capitol this year is worthy o serious consideration. WAY SOON HAVE A parody on 57 VARIETIES t Hard Soft Whole Wheat Cereals Salina Roller Mills ,$4't'H"i'4"HiHMHi4 We have installed a HOBART BATTERY CHARGING' machine, which works automatically. Batteries charged in eight hours and does not overcharge. The first modern' machine installed in Salina. HAVE YOUR BATTERIES CHARGED OVER NIGHT. . I SAUNA SERVICE STATION is witnessed in different grades anc qualities of gasoline required by local statutes. In the 27 states in which Midcontinent oil refiners ship the blu law-mak- Flour! Flour!! ing W. H. Brown, Prop. the gasoline they produce, there are state specification require nents which demand nine distinct grades of gasoline. This is in pite of the fact the 3 of the 27 states place no bar on the kind o: gasoline to be sold as motor fuel. To sell its product, an oil company must produce gasoline that f 1 DRESSES DRESSES Our new line of Ladies and Misses Plain and Fancy SILK give efficient results. If it does not, its competitors will get the hat industry,, and, hence, increases the cost of its product which the DRESSES have arrived. Newest shades and colors and New my other industry, simply adds to the overhead cost of'operafion in $ Yorks latest styles. Anything you need to doll up with for hat industry, and,- hece, increases the cost of its product, which the dhe Fourth of July, we have it at very reasonable prices. public must pay. CALL AND SEE US . Regulatory legislation may be carried to such an extreme that t burdens, rather than benefits the people it would protect. Count Skrzynski has been invited to be the new foreign minister Salinas Busy Store. We dont know anything about the good count except )f Poland. hat you have to have hay fever to be able to pronounce his upme. vill - The Fair Mercantile Co. All you have to do to start a riot the Senate now is to get up in he gallery and yell wet or dry. n It is said that the monarchists in, Germany, Hungary, Poland and other European countries are going to form group of their own. This is what ;ou might call a lame duck EVERYTHING 30 Days Free GOOD TO EAT Proof Delicious Groceries TTiat This Ends Carburetor Troubles Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Day MilK and Cream on Ice B. B. SHOP NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May 25, 1926. Notice is hereby given that Ethen Torgerson. of Emery, Utah, who m April 16, 1921, made homestead sntry No. 029519, for SVi, SWU, R. Sec. 22: Wtt NW, Section 27, Township 23 S., Range 5 E., S. L Meridian, has filed notice of intention o make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ-j- d, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 3th day of July, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer Peacock, B. C. Peacock. J. R. Sorensen, and C. D. Mapfield, all of Emery, Utah. Eli F. Taylor, First Pub.- May 28 Register. Last Pub June 25. Healthful Meats 'The Quality Store" Your Car Deserves Clean Gas I ,i,t.. THE PIONEER The ' Qoscolator HMNH"f'MH OF REDMOND . It is convenient right on the highway, and it is service we give. Oils, ga:i, free water and free air. We carry a complete line of Ford accessories and ' can care for your troubles with any car. removes all dirt and water from your gasoline aTyou drive. This eliminates 90 of carbureatop troubles. Try it 35 days at cup nsk and see. Come in and get one today. r Browns Service Sation Hans S. Jensen Proprietor. SAUNA, UTAH ELECTRIC WORK . Andwe have a fine line of shoes for the Working Man and the Boys. . li: ::: High Quality Goods WORK SHIRTS AND JUMPERS OVERALLS l . . . . ' I Mr. Auto Man, if you need electric work on your car; let us figure with you. With our modern appliances we can surely suit; you ir workmanship. We also handle oils, gases, accessories and can .take care of your car. SALINA ELECTRIC SHOP G. L DeLANG, Prop. WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION LOUIS JACOBS f GARAGE Subscribe for tb Sun tod ay u. |
