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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA. UTAH THE SAUNA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffite at Salina, as act of Congress . ifirsfttateanfe OF SALINA mail matter under the of March 3, 1879. seoond-clas- a SUBSCRIPFION RATES Year bo. Months O SAL $2.00 1.00 Payable In Advance In making change of address, give old I N A - UT A H Federal Reserve System Member address as well as the new. v JUDGE GARYS ADVICE Advertising Rates Given on Application. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, was known as a wise and patH. W. CHERRY Editor and Publisher riotic man. His public statements were noted for their, clearness of thought and their sound logic. Never, however, did he express saner thought or give better advice than in his last will- and testa-- 1 WORKERS AND THE REDS ment. His advice to his family in the matter of investments is soOne of the most hopeful signs in America today and one which clear and concise that it deserves the widest publicity to a big degree offsets the demonstrations of the radicals which In his last will and testament Judge Gary says: have been all too frequent of late, is that the workingmen themI earnestly request my wife and my children "and descendselves and their responsible leaders are so soundLy. American on fundamental questions having to do with communism and its kin- ants that they steadfastly decline to sign any bonds or obligations - H. B. CRANDALL, any kind as surety for other person or persons7 that they refrain from anticipating- their income in any respect; that they refuse to well known semake any loans except on the basis of curities and that they invariably decline to invest in any untried or doubtful securities or property or enterprise or business. They should reject any representations or opinions of others if involved in any doubt. They will be approached frequently for with suggestions investment that the not entitled to be relied business a from standpoint. upon It is impossible to measure the amount of misery and misfortune which has resulted in the world from misplaced confidence in the signing of surety papers, and in investments in "wildcat- - amd It would seem blue sky" schemes Jor making money rapidly. that cxpeiiences of this kind have been so general and have been given somuch publicity that everyone would be aware of the danger of business operations of the sort . And yet it seems that there is annually a new crop of inexperienced ones who must learn their lesson in the bitter school of misfortune. Judge Garys advice to his family is worth considering. Cut it out and paste it up where you can look at it the next time that an alluring blue sky' salesman comes along. o first-clas- s, -- ; Coolidge, it is said, stood for several moments watching Old Faithful, the famous geyser, spouting 200 feet into the air;' but he didnt say whether it reminded him of any certain senators. o Cashier NOTICE FOR . PUBLICATION-ISOLAT- ED TRACT. TO HOLDERS OP - O s. - of The organized American workers through their leaders are constantly fighting communism, and there is more than one reason. First, of course, the responsible leaders know more about the imminent dangers to the American social fabric from communism than a great many of our business and professional men and women do. They come in contact with the underhand methods of theeds every day and realize the baleful influences which the communist propaganda bring to bear on men who are ignorant of the ways of They know that so far as the progressive workingmen politics. are concerned, it is a fight for very existence. In case of a social upheaval the workers ar the ones who suffer most. The capitalists usually have time to leave the country and adapt themselves to circumstances, but the workers must remain and face conditions as thep are. The intelligent workingmen and their leaders realize too that they are steadily progressing under the American theory of government and modern American methods. They see themselves better offthan American workers have ever been and constantly improving. And when they compare themselves with the poorly paid workers of central and western Europe and with the deluded workers ofRussia they see how infinitely superior is the American system. And the American system is a comparatively simple one to understand . It is based on the constitution, on representative government and the institutions which have permitted our present economic system to develop. This American system operates on the theory that the best way for one to prosper in America is for all to pfosper; that more profits can eventually be made by paying good wages thereby increasing the buying power of the workers themselves, further raising the standard of living and increasing the American business. Through a protective tariff, a wise immigration law and enlightened production, it has been made possible. That this is a belter system than communism or the system of paying the lowest wages possible with existence, is. proved by the present situation' in America as compared with Europe. The intelligent American workers realize this. That is why through their leaders they are in the forefront of the fight against communism . V.-Pre- C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers - dred fallacies. H. S. GATES, JAMES FARRELL, Pres. - SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4; PER CENT BONDS PUBLIC LAND SALE. . Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES Utah, July 25, 1927. NOTICE is hereby given that, as di8econd Liberty Loan bonds have been ealled rected by the Commissioner of the for payment on November 15th next, and no interest will be paid after that date. General Land office, under provisions Notice ie given of a new offering of United States Treasury notes, in exchange for Second of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the Liberty Loan Converted 4 per cent bonds. The new notes will be dated September 15. 1927 application of The Thompson Land and will bear interest from that date at the rate & Cattle Company, Serial No. 035078 per cent. The notes will mature in five yean but may be called for redemption after we will offer at public sale, to the three years. Interest on Seoocd Liberty Loan Converted highest bidder, but at not less than 4 k per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in $3.50 pei; acre, at 10 oclock A. M., exchange will be paid to November 15, 1927. The price of the new issue of notes, is 100 H. Holdon the 27th day of Sept., 1927, next, en surrendering Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 k Pr cent bonds in exchange will receive, at at this office, the following tract of the time of delivery of the new notes, interest on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 k per land: E&SE14 Sec. 6, Twp. 22 cent bonds from May 15, 1927, to November 15, South, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Me1927, leas the premium on the new notes issued. Holden of Second liberty Loan Converted ridian. 4 k per cent bonds who desire to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes of . The sale will .not be kept open, but the new issue, should arrange with their bank will be declared closed when those for such exchange at the earliest possible date, ae this offer will remain open only for a limiter) present at the hour named hare period after September 15th. Further information may be. obtained from ceased bidding. The person making banks or trust companies, or from any Federal Reserve Bank. the highest bid will be required io A. W. MELLON, immediately pay to the Receiver the Secretary of the Treasury. amount thereof. Washington, D. C, September 6, 1927. Any persons claiming .adversely the land are advised Now the Italian Lacisti are talk- to file their claims, or objections, on d all the or before the time designated for ing about going time. If they put this into general ale. GEO! E. WOOLLEY, it practice think what suffering may cause amog the hotel hat Acting. Register. Aug26Sept23t6 -- ' above-describ- bare-heade- Some of our King Solomon had several hundred wives. modern shicka.have nearly as many but they dont keep them under one roof. Mrs. Hefty declares she will never attend the Central Baptist church again. She insists that last Sunday when the minister preached on Prosperity, he looked directly at her every time lie mentioned the fat of the land. for Economical Transportation : Our private opinion is that nobody is having as much fun out of President Coolidges laconic twelve-wor- d statement as. President himself. Coolidge ' Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such lowprices WW-jyome-n Daylight inyour kitchen 'ALL the time v The room in which you spend most & of your waking hours should have P the best light in the house. Yet how few kitchens are adequately lighted? A Daylight Kitchen Unit, witn a single lamp, brightens every corner ofyourroom. Makes it look cheery. Emphasizes its gleaming cleanliness. Restful for your eyes, too.r No straining to see whats going on in the oven. On the shelves. Daylight in your kitchen all day long and every day. Telluride Power Company ttew if allha..waiitit eeen how a .Ingle coat They tran.forni.il tba old automobile Into at hint of overtilaht and now they btauty want ft to brighten and beautify the home. of Steelcote haa No other car in the low price field offers bodies by Fisher, with all the comfort, charm and elegance that the Fisher name assures. Come in and make your own inspection of Chev-rolcoachwork. Note the smartness of its Duco colors . . . the grace of its e fenders .. . deep, restful seats . . . the fashionable durable modeled Ternstedt hardupholstery . . . ware . . . the patented Fisher W windshield . . . and the complete modern appointments. Go for a drive and you will learn that Chevrolets performance is, in every way, as amazing as its outstanding beauty! et full-crow- n, The COACH n RUBBER JUIOltHAHEUi Cantalaa Real RuMet As fine for furniture, refrigerators. Interior woodwork and bathrooms aa it lafor the auto. Dries quickly, with a brilliant flnlau. Not afferteii by bulllag water, wap, ammonia or adds. Ea.r to apply covers In ono rant and leaves nobru.h marks. White and many attractlvecolors. Easily blended. ran toe. a long way. BROW N Si. K VICK STATION In. Salma, Uta', Stsslcot. Manufacturing GeSt.Loula Cstud-co- t mso. co. m. 595 TheTcmring orKotditcr $CC Coupe $625 CDo0' one-piec- the-fine- ly 695 The Sport ,$71 3C Cabriolet The Imperial $JA C I Landau $395 JjjTon Track (CJiossu only) $495 Truck (Clumu onlv) All price f. o b. Flint, BURR MOTOR COMPANY Salina, Utah Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices Thev Include the low-e- t handling and financing chargee available. QUALITY A P LOW COST |