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Show fHE SAUNA SAUNA, UfAH dividual initiative in the development of industries in connection with the natural resources of our country. "When the truth of this statement is brought home to the public, the menace of paternalism, government, ownership and operation of industry and business, socialism, communism and anarchy will have been banished for all time. THE S ALIN A SUN Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Issued SUN, JfusttateSfomk mail matter under the Entered at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s act of Congress of March 3, 1879. STUDYING CONSTITUTION. $2.00 One Year Six Months 100 Payable In Advance In making change of address, give Advertising VV. address, as well as the new. on Rates Given Application. ' ' H. old J Editor and Publisher CHERRY LEAVING THE FARMS. According to the report of the Department of Agriculture there were 193,000 fewer farmers in the United States in 1927 than there were in 1926. The nurpber has been steadily decreasing year from year and we have heard a great deal about the emigration from the farm to the city with the. disastrous results that were sure to follow. There have even been predictions that if fhe migration continued the time would come when the people of the United States might be called on to face a serious food shortage. But there is another side to the picture and one which is not quite so gloomy. The diminishing of the farm population in 1927 was not so great as it had been in the years previous. For instances the loss in 1926 in farm population was 649,000 while in 1925 it The farm population of the country in 1920 is estiwas 441,000. mated to have been 31,000,000, while in 1927 it is said to have shrunk to a little over twenty-seve- n and a half million. The record in 1927, however, was encouraging and it is not at all improbable that the figures of. 1928, when completed, will show that the drift from the country to the city has been definitely " stopped. Of course, with, the increased production necessary during the war, and the deflation following the war, it was logical to expect some increased moving from the country to the city. The indusdeflation more quickly tries of the cities recovered from post-wa- r than the farm did,, and the drift to the cities continued, because more money could be made working in the cities than on the farms. But it would now seem, basing the opinion on the 1927 figures quoted above, that a new balance is being struck and that this desertion of the farms may stop in another year. This is a situation we will all hope for. When the drift to the cities stops we will kpow that the farmer is coming into his own again. y SOUND AMERICANISM. . . M. L. Requa who has all his life been an engineer, following development of mining and oil properties, has written the most important book of the year, "Relation of Government to Industry. SALINA F O Study of the Constitution and the principles of American politics and government cannot be too strongly stressed. In this day varied and powerful influences are at work L minimize the importance of the nations great charter, to belittle its integrity, to sap at its structure, to propose weakening changes in its body, to scoff at and hold it in light esteem, to suggest "something , better which might take its place. We Want no educational institutions in this city which have little or no use for the Constitution of the United States of America, which has stood the assaults of its enemies from the time of its inframing down to the present day, but which now is menaced by sidious attack from many directions. The American Constitution is the best political gift that ever came to mankind, and the best gift of the Constitution is the judiceducation has exiary of the nation. Under this supreme authority panded and flourished, every factor of civilization has been enlarged and advanced.- The nation looks to Dr. Condon and his compeers in the great field of teaching American youth to see to it that the national charter shall be made familiar to them and interpreted in a manner which shall conserve the best interests of this people, in harmony with principles implanted therein by the great first builders of this republic.- - Cincinnati Enquirer. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES SALINA - UTAH Member Federal Reserve System ! JAMES FARRELL, Pres. H. S. GATES. V.-Pre- s. H. B. CRANDALL, Cashier C. E. PETERSON, E. V. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashiers - Just think how many, feet of film the movie . companies from! could save if kissing ever went out 31st, of fashion. blank . Rocky Ford Canal company 1st, 1928, to October April MILITARISM. 1928, will be received by the under-- ! March! A terrible piece of news appeared in the paper signed up to 12 o clock poon, 31st. The duties of such watermastyesterday. A big gun was reported as on its way to be set in the er will be to take care of the entire defense of the Panama Canal. It is seventy feet long, which is bad canal and regulate gates at the enough, and weighs 735,000 pounds, which is worse. Undoubted- reservoir. The board reserves the right to ly it 'is intended to shoot shells at an attacking ship. Perhaps it of the the of life loss on with such sink vessel, a enemy. reject any and all bids. part might R. B. EVANS, Garrison Oswald from We shall expect an immediate protest Salina, Secretary, Villard in the Nation and other pacifists, and a denunciation of an L. P. CHRISTENSEN, administration that sanctions such things, and of presidential candiSecretary, Aurora. dates, who fail to raise, their voices against it. Kansas City Times. Militarism must ,not go unrebuked. and-militaris- tic Now we have the fuelless motoT the invention of a Pennsylvania man. Now wont somebody confer a priceless benefaction on the world b venting a foolless motor? - Harold Crandall, D. DS- Office Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment Phone 26 Salina OOOOOOOQOOOPOOOOWOOQOOOOOOOOOOOI Mr. ' and Mrs. Albert Albertsen, formerly of Wayne county, arb now located permanently in their Salina home. Mr. Albertsen is forest rangn Mrs. Mrs. Ilenry Robinson, er in this district, having been apReynolds Fenn, Mrs. James John Barnard, pointed to succeed and Mrs. Ella Gates visited last who retired in January. week with friends at Elsinore and . ' Richfield. . Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Humphrey, Mis. L. I. Humphrey and children, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Davis, Miss Ellen, Edith and Marden Scorup Janette Lyon and Dr. H. Crandall visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Speht Sunday on an outing trip to J. W. Humphrey at Ephraim, and the Old Cove. Fort. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Larsen at ADDITIONAL LOCALS A'UWUZiONmc? Burgess and Miss Ada Utah - F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST 9 A.M. te 5 P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 M. Saturdays . Er T(P are the strongest the Patented Rib Point With made. Tap and Double Barlock, they are far Superior to other and cost no more. Easily attach- Mil-bur- D. G. . i ; Salina ed in One Operation. Utah - lUnuhctured Only By STAMP WORKS, INC City, UUti INTKR MOUNTAIN MACHINK felt Uk ERICKSON & ERICKSON j- DISTRIBUTED BY - ti Counselors at Law Peerless Furniture & Hdw. Co. Salina, Utah Utah Richfield, Bur- He takes, up the three favorite economic theories of discussing this gess accompanied by Miss Armenia problem Paternalism, communism and individualism1 Adams, motored to Salt Lake Satuu-da' and visited with Mr. and Mrs. . and answers them. VV. L- -. Anderson and Paul Burgess. - From two thousand years of political and economical history, returned to Salina Sunday. They he brings out both sides of the pioblem and reaches very positive conclusions- - especially based on experiences in Europe and AmerMrs. A. J... Lewis entertained at ica. Hi proves that nearly alwajs when government undertaken dinner Sunday,, celebrating the birthto do for the people what they can do for themselves, a conflict day anniversary of Thad Lewis. A arises highly organized elements haye every advantage. birthday cake centered the table and candles in silver candlesticks pink v Mr. Requa is a Westerner, and rendered valuable service durwfre used on either end. Seated for ing the World. War. All his statements, statistics and Conclusions dinner at 5 oclock with the honor are backed by verified records, not compiled for political or cam- guest,.weve''!Paul Peterson, Hank and Mrs. Lewis.' paign purposes. This book should be discussed chapter by chap- Lewis, ter by the newspapers of our country, regardless of politics, to help Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Segmiller were Amerbring forcefully to the attention of our citizens granite-sounliere Sunday from their Richfield " icanism that has stood the test of .world experience. home for a days visit with relatives First, Mr. Requa predicates that all progress and prosperity and friends. , is founded upon the desire of mankind for human betterment. . , c of Mr. and Arnel ; Anderson,-,soLiberty, freedom, the right of the individual to meet his fellow man Mrs. James Anderson, left last week upon terms of equality. for Ogden and Salt Lake. Mr. AndSecond, that whenever and wherever sound economics are erson plans to remain in the north ignored, the penalty is always paid, the bitter cup of disappointment during the summep.iis always drained to the dregs. The right of the individual to ' and-realabor in full measure, the reward of that labor has been Mrs. Lars1. Christopnerson, who Mr. of the multitude of of human that productive spent some time visiting with are symbolic things ' at Los and Mrs. Parlen McKenna achievement." Ar.geles, has returned to her- home , t The foundations of this Republic were laid by the Fathers tn in Salina. fhe belief that the best government was that which gave equal rights to all its citizens, leaving the utmost possible freedom to in- - i Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and y . d . - , --- . . - Percolator . Set of Dishes i : , $12.00 . . . . Total 4.00 . . $16.00 p - Mrs. Kenneth Crane visited last week with relatives at Koosharem. CONORS Shurtz are Mr. and Mrs. Elli3 here this week from VVidstoe and are E. A visiting at the home of Mrs. Liston, mother of Mrs. Shurtz. Mr Shurtz is manager for the Holt in terests at VVidstoe and he is trans acting business at Richfield and Sa lina this week. radiantasthe Rainbow? Spring beckons! And Buick owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beauty. Glowing colors colors that rival the exquisite hues of the rainbow colors as distinctive as the fleet, low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher. Not only in beauty, but in jerformance, too, Bukfc leads the way. Its famous engine provides the thriliirg abilities so highly desired on tempting Spring clays. Visit our showroom and ses the roost colorful cars Vaive-in-Hea- d ' v Morse Burr made a business trip to Salt Lake Saturday, returning to Salina on Monday. SALT LAKE CITY AND RETURN cr Buick has ever built. Thei r beauty will captivate you and a demonstration will make Buick choice. your -- F A R E S ROUND TRIP Via DENVER & RIO GRANDE .WESTERN RAILROAD. Account SPRING CONFERENCE MORMON CHURCH 1928 April Tickets on sale April 2 to 8. Original starting point must be reached by April 15. Stopovers at all points on return trip within final limit. 11 , SEDANS $1195 to $1995 COUPES $1 195 to $ 18 JO ' SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 , AUpricmf.o.k. Flint, hUdu, forrmmtnl taxtoU Tht G.M.A.C. fnanc plan. . , mou dtstrablt, u available. ' i ..BUICK SEVIER BUICK SALES CO. Richfield, Utah 4-- jj! 8, DURING APRIL ONLY ALL FOR 50c Down $2.00 Per Month This Special Offer is Good DURING APRIL ONLY ACT NOW! Telluride Power Co |