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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH S ALINA THE Camera Man Saved This Prisoner SUN Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Issued mail matter under th Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months $2.00 1.00 Payable In Advance In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. VV. CHERRY Editor and Publishet LAVMAKING AND TAXATION The lawmakers are in session, both state and national. Their time will be taken up considering tens of thousands of new bills. The majority of laws proposed will further restrict individual liberty and at the same time citizens pay, through taxes, for the limitations placed upon them. It is safe to say that 99 per cent of the measures up for consideration were not asked for by the people, and not needed by the people, and are not wanted by the people. Some individual or organization decides the people should be assisted, uplifted or restricted the result is a new law proposed under which the proponents of the measure can see some advantage to themselves, either financial, political or honorary. The bill for passing all new laws, and later enforcing them, is sent to the taxpayers. . No living lawyer can keep track of new legislation. A citizen can hardly pass a day without unintentionally breaking a law. Police departments can not begin, to enforce the laws and ordinances. If they did, the courts would be so swamped that most of the offenders would not live long enough to come to trial. The result is that we are a nation of lawbreakers. And why do we. all break the law? In most cases, because we are not aware of it. Obsolete laws should be removed from the statute books, the cost of trying to enforce them. and If The taxation question starts and ends with lawmaking. anyone has any doubt about this let him read measures proposed in his state or the nation, and then check up the expense attached to the new law The advance of the Cantonese down the Yangtze river iias been chronicled by many misdeeds against the Chinese natives. Agitators have formed strike groups, who arrest innocent women serving as servants to foreigners. . This photograph shows a servant, charged with working against the Soviet, tied to a pole like a pig transported for slaughter. Fortunately the newsreel photographer saved her life. When the Reds learned she was photographed by a foreigner and the picture would be shown to foreigners who had no Communistic Ideas they let her go. ADDITIONAL LOCALS and white carnations. Covers were laid for Mr .and Mrs. J. B. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Crane, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Prows, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robins, Dr-- . and Mrs. Don Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Willardson. Following the dinner progressive 500 was played. Mr. McMillan and Mrs. Rex were winners of high score and Mr. Crane and Mrs. Willardson of the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Searl of Aurora and being showered with congratulations over the arrival - of a TEACH CHILDREN SANCTITY OF LIFE fine baby girl, born to them Monday of this week. Both Mrs. Searl and School children inspection of fire hazards is credited with sav- the new daughter are doing fine, and ing Kansas City a million dollars in needless fires, within the past Daddy Searl is buying Havanas wont a smile that five years. The children are trained in the' schools to note and to and come off. eliminate fire risks; and they are encouraged to make their city safe MiAs Zelda Gee entertained memfrom fire by pointing out or abating these proven hazards. II. B. Crandall and T. J. Gilmartin of the 500 club Tuesday evbers Every needless fire is that much wanton destruction of the were transacting business at the at her home. Nine members ening life work of those who built the property, whatever it is. From capital city last Friday and Satur- -' were present and Miss Ada Burgess this standpoint, every fire is a pjuhlic calamity, even a crime. To day. and Miss Marie Jensen were guests. teach the children to abate fires is to teach them the sanctity of Mr. and Mrs. Ellaroy Shields are Progressive cards were played and the first prize was awarded to Miss life. the happy parents of a baby girl, Ewles and consolation to Miss Myrtle bom February 10. Little Miss Utahna Bird. Following the game sen, Sunday evening. Progressive Shields is the first baby to arrive at luncheon was served by Miss Gee. Valentine games proved the novel this home and weighed seven pounds. REDMOND feature until a late hour when dainNEWS ITEMS The Mutuals of' the first ward will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prows anty refreshments were served by the a Washington birthday program give nounce of the at a their arrival hostess. girl Round Up Delinquents home February 11. Mother and babe Tuesday evening, among the numCHETJXT TREE STORY IS NOT A MYTH bers being Snappy Current Events Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson delight- are doing fine. Jos. F. Peterson, Abe Hansen and by Royce Knight, musical selections Carl Tuft, comprising the Sevier fully entertained at a card party at M. I. A. orchestra and a dialogue Mrs. B. E. Mattsson and son, by county board of commissioners, were their homj Tuesday evening, thirty-si- x by the junior girls. called to Koosharem Wednesday to ' guests being present. At a late Duane, returned Sunday from Ephthresh out some tax problems that hour dainty refreshments were serv- raim where they visited with Mr. At the Daughters of the Pioneers and Mrs. J. B. Jensen and Mr. and have been causing considerable wor ed at the small card tables. Mrs. Nielson. Robert meeting to be held at the home of ry among the town officials there. Mrs. E. W. Cran enext Wednesday It is claimed that many of the propMr. and Mrs. Ernel Jensen were Mrs. E. W. Crane next Wednesday Mr. Mrs. I. Rex were and James erty owners have failed and keep host and hostess at a progressive be given by Mrs. H. S. Gates; a pi-- " guests last evening of Mr. Bishop failing to pay the just taxes. The card party Friday evening of last and Mrs. J. Saturday solo by Mrs. M. I. Oveson, and ano Nelson Clifford a at pricommissioners will take data and week. Thirty guests enjoyed a lap dinner-danc- e a vate at the Johnston by Mrs. D. M. Anderson. reading luncheon following the session at llatgr wjll advise action. " Parson Weems' book has been ridiculed because the author ' in hotel Richfield. . cards. was not a professional historian, and his work, written more than a Special Union Meeting Missionary Statistics Mrs. T. T. Hall, who has been visThe Protestant and Roman Catholic and Mrs. of that stilted is Delbert somewhat in and the Hansen Bishop a . style quarter . ago, century at the home of her mother, churches of Europe and America supAn interesting and highly enjoy- - entertained . at a social evening at iting Mrs. M. C. Draper, left Wednesday period. He was a minister of the gospel whose book appeared able union niceting for the stake and their home port 54.000 missionaries, who minister Friday evening. A hot her home at Colorado to more than 21,000,000 people, and while hundreds of intimates of Washington, .and even boyhood ward officers of North Sevier stake, dinner for morning was served at seven thirty to teach 4,250,000 children in mission Springs Colorado. neighbors, were still living, and it was more dangerous than it is to- - was held at Redmond last Sunday, sixteen guests . schools. Chas. J. Ross and inducted by m He was also guilty of selling day to tell a lie, about Washington. Dr. and Mrs. C. Leo Merrill enterA. E. Bowen of Salt Lake and mem- Mrs. Richard Liceard of Salt Lake tained at a h.s own and other books through the countryside of Virginia and First Lithographer of the general board of the gun. prettily arranged other states, but in so doing he was performing a real service in a day gcboois of the L. D. S. church, is the house guest of her parents, dinner at their home Monday Senefelder, a poor Bohemian Aloys Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brienholt: The guests were seated at dramatist, resident In Munich, accievening. day when books were scarce." If anyone doubts his ability, let him Splendid' talks were given by the one long table and two small ones, dentally invented the art of read what "Parson Weems had to say rbout the American form of visitors, Mr. Ross talking on kinder- Arthur Draper, who has been em- centered with crystal baskets of red while Mr. Bowen dwelt work, garten government, with a force and eloquence not often surpassed, as upon theology. At the morning ployed at McGill, Nev., has returned printed in this issue of the National Republic. j sssion three stake officers, Miss to his home in Redmond. He will re- I have made some research on the subject of Parson Weems, Dora Sorenson, Franklin Nelson and ma'n here indefinitely. hia biography of Washington and the cherry tree story, and as a re- - C. M. Mickelson, discussed important . Geo.ge Batchelor, the confection- subjects relating to the Sunday sult declare the belief that what is declared a myth by those who gcho(jlg of North gevier and generaj ery man, returned Tuesday after a make a business of trying to root up patriotic traditions, is no myth mcmbPrs of the board gave address- - br'ef business visit at Salt Lake. influence of at all, but a true story true in itself and true in the impression it es on the IrsMe,vin Anderson of Center- schools and how the influ- of the virtue of Sunday to the devotion to high Washington George gives be The y If the at- morning tflhweek"101111 especially when hi shonor was involved. session was attended by stake board MonilaY them of let their assertions, lackers story have .any proof membera only During the after Mr- and "Mrs. Elmer Nelson enter-hav- e come forward with them but I venture the assertion that they noon Mr. Bowen gave a talk on eseee Gained I have re- a number of their friends Love which of God. Mr. Ross of is result on Here the an none. investigation spoke 'vel1 a Leappointed party at the the subject of Love of Neighbor." r EES cently made in the Library of Congress and various other sources. A splendid musical program was giv- - ffIon hall Wednesday evening of this rrlTiFsEBTi A variety of lively weeHen, under the drection of A. C. games Beautiful Chevrolet THE POWER OF PUBLICITY and a lap luncheon were the enjoym CkenvUt Hilory able features, t No more striking illustration of the power of advertising and The Main street, which is underThe Sunday school stake board of publicity can be cited than the telephone company. Here is a going improvements through the ac- Sevier entertained at a party business which the individual who boasts about his "conservative tivities of the town board and the Prices! night at the Legion hall, Mn(lay will combe if citizens, enterprising would to had business judgment" anyadvertise, nothjng say pleted bv the first of the coming complimentary to the members of body wants telephone scrv.ce, they know where to get tt. the cast who recently staged a play. wecU, ,( Wfather win The telephone company has demohstrated the fallacy of such ndt. All the grading has been done Forty-tw- o guests enjoyed a social Because it carries the lowest price ever placed on a truly tine automobile, the Most an opinion. Largely as the result of consistently advertising in the and gravel lias been scattered to a evenn anl an elaborate luncheon. Beautiful Chevrolet brings into existence an front of the Cash store. The American press over a long period of years, it has popularized tele- - Pnt new conception of Quality at Low entirely be comP'eet sae h00000)00)h0hS000h00-000Cost. phone service in the United States as in.no other nation in the world. bgbway The Touring j e Never before at Chevrolets amazingly reot Roadster The people would never use the telephone like they do today, if j has any manufacturer provided duced prices j A. J. idea. sold" the been Christensen Pethad and Joseph to not telephone continuously they so many fine car features, and so many meThe Coupe " chanical improvements. These are typified individuals who claim that the cost :rson and F. T. Nelson and Martin There are narrow-minde. Jensen, attended the The Sedan by new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco of publicity is not a legitimate expense of public service corpora- - meetinp3 at Aurora and priesthood e colors, gigurd Mon. fenders, bullet-typ- e tions. Publicity which encourages the widest use of an article is day evening of this week. lamps, AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, Sport Cabriolet improved transmission, larger radiator and the most potent influence to reduce the expense of that article to Miss Almeda many, many others. Christensen enter-.- .. The Landau the consuming public. Without publicity, the demand for an ar- You need only to see these supremely beau.tamed for fourteen guests at a Val- is small and the cost of product, on is high. With proper tiful cars to realize why all America is proI Ton Truth party at the home q( hef par $495 (Ciuuria Only) claiming them' as the. greatest sensation of licity, the demand for an article becomes universal and the cost ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Christen- You Americas need industry! greatest only Truck of production drops to a minimum. to compare them with the finest the market (Chossu Only) affords to see that they represent the biggest That is why Americans enjoy the best public utility service in Balloon Tire Now Stan, value ever offered! Come in NOTICE TO CREDITORS. dard On AD Models the world such companies are consistent users of advertising today and get a demonstration! AH price Lo.b. Flint,Mich. In the matter of the Estate of Lehi space. The telephone has proved this fact beyond question of a H0O00000H0b00HK700n000 doubt. Peterson, Sr., deceased, creditors will thus-eliminat- e . -- . i five-cour- se - truth-tellin- g. of-thi- s - fr ( - n. Reduced The COACH i $595 J 625 695 d full-crow- n one-piec- 715 I 745 pub-!enti- n , tint dollar-for-doll- present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at Salina. Utah, on or before the 10th day of April, 1927. KEEP WHAT WE HAVE did not have a domestic beet sugar industry, great effort A. M. PETERSON would be made to secure it. Then why advocate its destruction Administrator. and resulting loss to farmers and stockraisers, by reduction of sugar HENRY E. BEAL, tariff? ' If we -- . Attorney. ' BURR MOTOR COMPANY Salina Utah y QUALITY ATLOW COST |