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Show the THE S ALINA SUN Songs of Plain Folks Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Issued SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH James Jjivis Hays .Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, mail matter under the $2.00 Though I have lots of things to do. Crandma cant see them much and when She does, it seems almighty good. To think theyre coming home again! But then, my old heart knew they would! 100 Payable In Advance Its In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. Editor and Publisher JAMES FARRELL, Pres. By presidential proclamation the 24th day of this month has been set apart for the annual observance of Thanksgiving. I his wor- thy custom, inaugurated by the Pilgrim Fathers, offers an opportunity for sober reflection to those who are truly cognizant of the continued beneficence of the Creator and are' mindful of the many blessings, that this nation enjoys. The bleak and stormy coast of New England, surely a forbidding approach to the mysterious new world, a coast lined with giant, wind-sweoaks and dense undergrowths which seemed alive with copper colored men of hostile mien, presented a desolate outlook at best, and yet it is reported that those stout hearts who braved the fury of a rudely charted ocean and whose future was extremely uncertain by reason of the wintry blasts, scarcity of supplies, hidden enemies and a score of other unpleasant circumstances, devoutly dropped to their knees and humbly thanked God for His infinite protection and loving care. These courageous pioneers conquered the new world at great cost and made it possible for the citizen of this country to live in security, to enjoy the many advantages that surround him, to realize with confidence that his family and possessions are offered every protection, himsef cooperating in making the laws of this country looking to the continual upward trend andgeneral improvement of conditions that materially benefit him and his fellows. Thanksgiving Day offers an unusual opportunity of expressing grateful acknowledgment to the Most High for the meny favors received, at His hands, but not at day should pass without appreciating the many blessings that directly result from the heroic sacrifice of that small band of Pilgrims who made a perilous landing on the giant boulder of New England's stern coast. These good people conquered their innumerable foes, not with the steel and powder of a marauding! and rapacious Cortez, but rather with the fear of God implanted in their hearts, and with the Holy Bible as their never failing guide. OF COURSE Are you- in favor of capital punishment? For ukelele players, yes. Even in the. fatherland they speak the mother tongue. non-politic- Newspaper Union. 19X7 ' Mrs. Franklin Nelson celebrated her birthday anniversary Monday. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of fall flowers and sixteen near friends were seated at the table for dinner at three oclock. - - - . Mrs. Tester Frederickson of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Jensen. pocket-boo- k its ance counts. ERICKSON Cwuwelora not the" outside . appearbut what it. contains that Office Hours: 9 to 12. 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment at Law X . Richfield, - Utah - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Phone 26 SALINA UTAH ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ts j v ill Style causing high excitement among' students of the North Sevier High. The final afternoon period during' four days of this week have been given over to these games, the schedule being as follows: 1. Seniors vs. Freshmen. 2. Sophomores vs. Juniors. 3. 1st winners vs. 2nd winners. 4. Class winners vs. Faculty. In the game Tuesday afternoon the Seniors were victorious, and at present they have hopes of being interclass champions. John Poulson and sons, Blaine and Juvel, left Wednesday for AriThe first lyceum number of the zona, where they plan to remain during the winter. year will be at the N. S. II. S.. Friday, November 18th. The program will be Mrs. Leland Payne of Salina visitmusical, as it is presented by the ed with Mrs. A. P. Anderson, mother Salt Lake Opera Quintet, who beof Mrs. Payne, Monday of this week. came popular during their appearance here last year. Students have been Mrs. Sarah Sanderson of Eureka successful in placing a large, number in of adult and family season tickets in is visiting friends and relatives Redmond. Salina and surrounding towns, thereby assuring a large crowd at this The ward Primary officers held a and subsequent lyceum offerings. Quilting Bee at the home of Mrs. Arthur Draper Tuesday evening. A 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 ii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l$l 4 4 i 44 44 delicious lunch was served, following the evenings work. . that women Body byFisher desire Durability that men BUICK i I . for VJ Q demand . Buick for 1928 has wontre- mendous popularity among men and women alike, be muse everyone admires its beautiful bodies by Fisher, lustrous Duco colors and luxurious closed car interiors and because its sturdy construction and fine quality assure long life and unfailing dependability. SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1195 to $1850 ' . SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 I ke Mich., government tax to be added. it aratiablc. . C. financing plan, the most desirable, SEVIER BUICK SALES CO. Richfield, Utah $ THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Mrs. Albert Poulson, who has been in Salt Lake the past week, returned Monday. While in the city Mrs. Poulson consulted an eye specialist Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams are leaving this week for Idaho. They will spend the holiday season at Idaho Falls and Rexburg. ? F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST Hours Saturday j J -:- - ROUND TRIP Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad UTAH 4 4 - Try It Free PullnearlSl 4 J IAST s tax-fre- e All At The Same Time- . For detailed fares and man reservations call on est Rio Grande Agent. 4 4 It Washes, Rinses, Blues and Dries Tickets on sale November 22, 23 and 24 between all points in Utah, Westwater and west thereof; also to all points on L. A. & S. L., Southern Pacific and Western Pacific where oneway fare is $30.00 or less. Final return limit, November 28th. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 9 A. M. to 12 M. SALINA FARES 1 and visited near relatives. al During the past year the government collected on imports to this country, the record sum of $605,626,z00 on products valued at $4, 430, 890, COO. To let foreign commerce with low production costs caused would mainly by a very low wage scale, enter, our country play havoc with American industries and agricultural crops. Even public-minde- d American citizens in moderate circumstances, would not buy American products if they could purchase imported ones of the same quality at a much lower price. It is the desire of our government to see that a fair deal is given both foreign and American industries, and it has very well succeeded. American wages are the highest in the world today and they must be protected. Were the tariff abolished, the American working man unquestionably buy a number of commodities at decreased prices, including farm products. But the American manufacturer, to meet cheaper foreign competition, would have to cut fosts, and wages would drop accordingly. The tariff has not hurt our foreign trade as was amply proved when over four billion dollars worth of go ods were imported last year. What it has don is to equalize selling prices so both the foreign and home industry can sell in the home .market. It may not be perfect but it works fairly well. Notes HigrMool The Dramatics Club has begun work on The Goose Hangs High, and will present the play sometime in December. As several casts have of been organized for the try-outhis week, a good selection of characters is possible. The club expects Mrs. Vernal Nelson left for Cedar to begin rehearsals immediately folCity Thursday for an extended visit lowing the Thanksgiving vacation. with relatives and friends in that . basketball series is An inter-clas- s city, i 1 THE TARIFF AN EQUALIZER ERICKSON in Mrs. Brig Jensen entertained honor of her anniversary Monday. Preceding the dinner at four oclock a social afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies. Twenty intimate friends of Mrs-- Jensen attended the party. Yes, business is good. But it is very nervous. National leaders say it may go up or down. This is no time to Tock the boat. There is a big national political campaign in the offing and the temptation to manufacture issues is great. The electric light and power companies, because of service given and economies practiced, are necessarily big and must be prosper-ou- s to be able to expand for future needs. Some persons in political circles think there should be a new national investigation of the entire electric industry, in addition to continuous state investigations. David got a lot of free publicity by attacking Goliath. He could have been elected President on the strength of that publicity had there been such a job at the time. ' Unlike Goliath, the power companies are not gobbling up frightened people. They are making life easier to live. Good management has made them great. No individual or single group of individuals owns them. More than five million persons own the securities of the utilities. That means th at one out of every five or six families in the United States has invested its savings in the utilities. P. H. Gadsden, Vice Chairman of the Joint Committee of Nation Utility Associations, says the power companies will not oppose an honest investigation by experts, but that they will oppose being made the football of politics. Thats fair enough. The utilities are now publicly owned by five millions of people. Their savings must not be jeopardized for political ends. Markets are sensitive to alarms. Business is jumpy. Step softly Dont rock the boat just to be doing something. n, mans head is like his Harold Crandall, D. D. S. 1 Wstirn REDMOND NEWS ITEMS ifQ.k. non-partisa- A - 5 V.-Pre- (Li pt DONT ROCK THE BOAT H. S. GATES. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON, E.. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers Ill make them rafts of pumpkin And my big turkeys going to be A sight for hungry childrens eyes; I think those girls of mine will j Their mothers not forgotten how To fix things for Thanksgiving Goodness! I must be stirring noW, t Kcxt Thursday isnt far away! THANKSGIVING Federal Reserve System j'! but Father tramps days-ahead- , Member ' All round the place without his cane, Whittling out playthings for those scamps, John's boys, and looking down the lane As if he thought theyd come today; Mercy! Hell always be a boy! How he does love a chance to play! Thanksgiving surely brings nim joy. Advertising Rates Given on Application. H. W. CHERRY OF SALINA SALINA - U T AH It takes Thanksgiving Day to bring The children and their babies, too, Bo youll not wonder that I sirjg SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months JftrgtJtate2foutL Grandma's 'Thanksgiving 1879. This Car WASHER I V Motaf vKHtor vRmiW vTrwwintwi vPttr I 4 vTim vUpV-Mr-y Jictsa Reconditioned Right-an- Priced Right! When we recondition a used ear, we do a thor- ough job. All work L done by efficient expert me-ehanics, using genuine parts for all replacements, we price it right, recon- This square-dea- l ditioning and Belling pol- - d .. icy is your assurance that you pay only for what you get when you buy a used car from us and that your ear will give thousands of miles of pendable service. de-Th- en LookforourredO.K.tag when buying your used car. BURR MOTOR COMPANY Salina. Utah Somebody is always getting in the If you wnt anything done well, do way of the man who is in the pur- it yourself. Al ways laugh at your suit of happiness. own jokes. j itriV ft" Irak? d&Hi Also pi due u gasoline mote, for homes without electricity. - ' t Telluride Power Company J |