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Show ,T THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE iS ALIN A SUNj Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as act of Congress of March second-clas- 5av &0 mail matter under th s 31 The City Cousin 3, 1879. -- Q HIM that UP - SOME OTHER. -- THIS -- THAN OVER STUBBIE Jftrsttateanfe SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months $2.00 O 1.00 Payable In Advance F SALINA-U- m making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application H. Member Editor and Publisher W. CHERRY SALINA T Federal Reserve AH System AMERICAN SCHOOL IN JAPAN It will be of interest to some ta know that there is Ichyo, undertakes which school ;o pioide Japan, an American public English-speakind.ildren, preferably from the United States, with an ducation that will fit them for entrance into American univer1 1 JAMES FARRELL, Pres. g REGULATE THE CARELESS DRIVER s. C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers tri mr 60,-OG'- V.-Pre- H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier sities. It is the outgrowth of a mother school established about 1902 by the mothers of some of the foreign children in Tokyo who found it advisable to organize to help each other in teaching their children. It has been financed with difficulty. When Roland S. Morris. became ambassador to Japan he became interested in the school c.r.d suggested that it be taken over by the American community. He was instrumental in its reorganization and the soliciting of funds. The present enrollment of the school is about one hundred end fifty, of whom one hundred are Americans and the others di vidcd between fifteen other nationalities. It is in great need of further equipment and teaching facilities. The most important as pect of the present situation is the land tenure. The ground or which the school is located is owned by the Japanese government ar J was loaned to the school as a mark of appreciation for the gen erous subscriptions of the Americans after the earthquake in 1923, under an agreement that it be vacated by July, 1927. Those interested in this school have been for the last six years making an effort to secure subscriptions for the building and en dewment fund. This fund now amounts to a total of about I yen. The principal contributions making up this total are the following: Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Long Beach, Calif., $40,000; Masonic Service association of the United States, $15,777.23; United Steel Products, New York, $10,000; International Banking corporation, New York, $5,000; International General Electric company, New York, $2,000; Westinghouse International Electric company, New York, $1,000. This school meets a great need felt by the Americans in Japan and is accomplishing much good. Every one should give as much assistance to this project as it is withing his power to render. If fur ther information is desired relative to the school it may be obtained by writing to Mr. R. F. Moss, chairman of the board of trustees Tokyo, Japan. H. S. GATES, ft to comer No. 1 Contact Clay No. ; thence S 16 deg. 02 min. W 3000 Department of the Interior, U. S. feet corner No. 2 Contact Clay Land Offiee at Salt Lake City, No. 4. thence S 82 deg. 09 min. W GOO Utah, June 25, 1926. to corner No. 3 Contact Clay NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION , A thence N 16 deS- - 02 min. FA is hereby given tljat.M0NOTICE 3000 to corne-- r No- - 4 Contact ClaV ft Mary E. Herbeit, of Salina, Utah, W 3 4hence N 2 deg. 13 min Romemade vho , on Sept. 20, 1919, 1500 ft to corner No. 4 Contact Clay stead entry, No. 024851, for El No thence N 1 de&- - 28 min- - E SW4, NWUSWli Section 8; Na 500 2; to corner No' 5 Contact Clay ft 3E Sect:on7 ; NLNWti, SWi NoN 11 deS- - 15 min- - W thence U 4 W Vi 21 Section 17, Township 1009 ft t( conier No- - 6 Thence N MeSouth, Range 2 West, Salt Lake 39 deg 33 mn- - W 1500 ft to corner ihan, ha3 filed notice of intention 4 Contact Clay No. 5; thence N o make three-yea- r Proof, to estab- 82 09 min- - E 600 ft to corner deSish claim to the land above describ- No- - 1 and Place of ginning, 3d, before the Clerk of the District 97 952 lode locasaid tainin 23rd at Richfield, Utah, on the of tion claim record in being mining lay of August, 1926. the office of the Recorder of said Claimant names as witnesses mining district at Richfield, in Sevier The nearest known Utah. Hard-ng County, George Madison and Ezra location nolocation being near, beHerW. of Aurora, Utah, Ernest & in SE'A located SWbi Sec. 30; beit and Martha Herbert, of Salina. ing - 4-- i1 4...;. ;"S,I4 $$$$ T GET SUPPLY NOW! - con-Cou- rt, aes, NWyt, SEU swy Sec, 31, NWy & NEK Sec. 6, S. L. Meridian. EPH. DASTRUP,' Claimant. I direct that this notice be published In the Salina Sun at Salina, Utah, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims for the period of nine consecutive weeks. ELI F. TAYLOR, A. W. DUVALL, Register, Claimants Attorney. NE'a Utah. T 21S, R 1W; T 22S, R 1W, ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. t3 Entry No. 042113 APPLICATION FOR PATENT Salt United States Land Office, Lake City, Utah, July 21, 1926. Notice is hereby given that Eph Dastrup, whose post office address s 663 N. University Avenue, Provo l Cty, Utah, has this day made ication for a United States Patent 'tr the Contact Clay No. 1, Contact Clay No. 32, Contact Clay No. 3, Contact Clay No. 4 and Contact Clay No. 5 Lode mining claims sit-- J uate in unorganized Mining District, 'vjer County, Utah, consisting of the Contact Clay No. 1, Contact Clay No. 2, Contact Clay No. 3, Contact Clay No. 4, and Contact Clay No. 6 Lodes and surface ground 7500 feet a'ong lode x 600 feet wide, mineral urvey 6877 and described in the field .'.Uo and plat of the official survey uii file in tnis office, with magnetic rriation at 16 deg. 45 min. East as fellows: at Comer Commencing Post No. 1, at the N.E. Comer of Uie Contact Clay No. 5 lode claim Lorn which the 4 Sec. Cor. beap-o- I Patrons are advised to get their supply of Old Wheat Flour NOW, before the new wheat is on the market. Our store room is filled with that GOOD, RELIABLE OLD WHEAT FLOUR the FLOUR THAT PLEASES. FREE DEUVERY Salina Roller Mills ! Are You Ready For the Opening' of School? Our lines in Dry Goods, Boys and Mens Clothing, Fall Dresses yes, everything that is needed for the kiddies to be ready for the school we have it. BUY EARLY PRICES VERY LOW! . . The Fair Mercantile Co. Store. Salinas Busy In 1925, total fatalities in the United States involving automobiles amounted to 19,564. Of these, 7,780 occurred either on or at the intersections of streets and highways, and 1,784 at railroad grades crossings. In other words, r early 9 per cent of all these fa talities occurred on highways away from railroad crossings. If the public is. to be protected against careless or inexperienced drivers, radical changes must be made not in all grade crossings of railroads which would burden taxpayers and at best prevent only a small portion of the accidents but in issuance of licenses, policing practices and the driving on highways. The source of danger is the driver, not the grade crossing. Drastic penalties should be attached to the offense of driving an automobile while intoxicated, failing to give or obey traffic sig nals, driving at night without proper headlights, driving at exces tween Sections 19 and 30 1 S, R Forfeiture of license and jail penalties are none toe 1 W bears N 4 deg. 54 min. E sive speed. 1228. 9 ft (list; thence S 30 deg. 33 severe where the transgression results in avoidable accidents. The National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters it rin. E 1500 feet to Cor. No. 1 Con-trClay No. 1; thence S 11 carrying on an aggressive campaign against the careless drivers ir 15 min. E 1000 feet to corner No.deg. 2; Its companies even refuse to insure hence S 1 its effort to reduce accidents. deg. 28 min. W 500 ft known careless or reckless drivers, for with insurance such driver 0 corner No. 1 Contact Clay No. 2; feel that all necessity for carelessness on their part has been re hence South 2 deg. 13 min. E 1500 moved, and that death or injury that they inflict will be "covered by insurance. 1 1 T-2- et AMERICAN HOME FREE FROM DRUDGERY To bring before the public plans of a selected number of wel designed houses which incorporate adequate and economical pro vision for labor-savin- g gas service, is the object of a'competition foi architects, being conducted by the American Gas association of Prizes aggregating $2,5GO will lie awarded to nine New York. prize winners, and in addition, five plans will be chosen for honor able mention. American homes are noted for ease' of upkeep and pleasant living qualities. Further improvements will add to happiness of the American housewife and family. OVERWEIGHT? BEWARE! Are you fat? for your height? Are you carrying more weight than you should 1 1 inis comes from Dr. Chari en Clark Sweet of Chicago, who says being fat is a more dangerous occupation that that of being a w locomotive engineer. "More people die from overeating today than died from ex cessive drink in the wettest days before the Volstead Aqt," he says. I le points out that life insurance investigations show that weight, in relation to age, is a very important factor in influencing the life life span. Brights disease, diabetes, apoplexy and heart disease cause 80 per cent of the adult deaths in the United States annually, and Dr. Sweet says obesity helps along these diseases more than any other factor. How to grow thin? Its easy, for Dr. Sweet says: If under proper medical supervision an individual will take less food than is required to carry on the combustion going on in the body, there is no pwer on earth that can prevent him from losing weight. 4 r OOlrt SE AFAD'T&BEUD UEJ49 TTEVA9 BECUt. ME. MA1AE APPEARS VJ THEM, V4 MUATS MU' K1U0 OF KE1A9 VJE GcOTTA HAVE 'TO PUT OUT A UEU1SM PAPER., SO buoot'eja U rr The YoPAy If THE NEW Y WASHER PfcH WC AiE?T 0 pounds. are five feet in height, you should weigh For every inch over five feet, add five and a half pounds. If you MICKIE SAYS MCUE'I OU JwBfcftlPTli rate the stagger system in its traffic, but it is to be understood that this has nothing to do with the wet and dry issue. The low price of corn on the farm doesnt seem to have affected the price of com on the cob in the city markets. OR the first time in washing clothes, you can wash P one tubful of clothes and dry another at the same time. The New Easy Washer is the greatest labor saver ever invented for the modern housewife. Come in and see this marvelous machine. Or better yet, let us send one to your home to do your next washing. Theres no charge or obligation. Telluride Power Co j |