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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA SUN Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. mail matter under gntered at thf postoffice at Salina, as secohd-ilas- a act of Congress of. March 3, -- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; . 1879. . Payable In Advance Lf making change of address, give old address as well as the Advertising Rates Given, on Application-. . H. W. CHERRY . Editor and Publuhei . A GREAT SAFETY." CONTEST. - "new. taxpayers: treason,' . ' ' - : . The 'federal government is on the conto bankruptcy. Its expenses each road . The- National Traffic Safety . seven million dollars .more are the of first the 'Which day test, began than is bigthe twelve Despite this headlong run to months, year gest safety movement ever attempted: pace- of outgA, groups here and theie . for More than 400 municipalities, in 43 are urging, more- appropriations activimore and. this demanding that, states, are competing for the title'of. the-- . part of city, county, state 'Americas. Safest .City, in. seven ties on government, wjiila. delins 6f all . population groups. mount and cities and tax sales TOO-00quent cities with populations between to pay tTfeir school' are states unablg and 500,000 are entered, aS .are. 21 teachers'.' 0 500,-00ef the 26 cities with more than has be Dot. government do population.. At "least half. .of the cities have never, before conducted "o- come the national slogan 6f thought rganized safety campaigns. Past cam- less, 'Indifferent Americans. , ; While business firms, families, and paigns, of hjeal origin, have been d and produced few per- Individuals.- are paring their budgets ; manent benefits.. . . to the bone in order .to make ends a to moot, the 'cost of 'government continoff The present campaign got to moiint.'The anomaly of the sit- -' showed ues which in bad start january, an increase in automobile' fatalities uation i,s plain enough. Money for the .over the same period in- automobile support of government comes d.irectly .fatalities over the same'- period in or indirectly from the .incomes of 'the ll 1931. A few cities notably Seattle, people. All the legislative, . . jind-fedcr- Two-third- it!, - - half-hearte- . - - 'sleight-of-hand,-fe- the' political Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati and Minneapolis had encouraging decin others notably Chireases,-but San and Newark the Francisco cago, death toll soared. It Is now up to the do motorists, in every community, their part tp assure, that other months make up fot" the black .marks, registered in January. The .individual citizen must make "the campaign a' success. by This own efforts. He. must .school himself, in 6afe and competent driving- at aH times and follow the Golden Rule of done, 1932 highway usage. If that-iwill see the automobile accident prob' lem improved. .Dallas,- - " - " - s - . HANDING BURDEN. US THE . .". . mumbo-jumb- n us around that in. the world cannot-ge- t solid and unyielding fact. The 'powerful federal government "cannot create one single tlrin dime; to .spend a dime, it must take it away. from, its'eitizensGovernment bureaus now compete with our citizens In more than twenty lines of business from .agricultural marketing, manufacture of aircraft, anchors, awnings, and auto .license tags on through the vlpha.bet, to. warehousing. With "twenty millions of our people now dependent upyn tax payrolls, and with bureaucracy organized- with military' effectiveness, the job of cutting the' governmental activities is no childs play. . .The kooner we' deflate gdvemment, the sooner no'rmal Jiving and working conditions for all of us will return. To bring this about, each citizen should insist that- h'is representative cut existing expenses', .and he .should .uphold his '.representative when "he votes against increasihg expenditures at this time. We should understand that. simply because something should be done is no "reason why the government should do it, and that the only way to reduce taxes Is to reduce activities". The man, the corporation, the busi ness association," the trade organization which asks for tfx reduction and then runs to Congress pleading to have restored to the government have restored to the budget an item which provides for an activity hitting near home, is fit for treason, strata in gems and spoils'. Merle- Thorpe Nations. Business t-- The international debt situation was well summed up in a terse sentence by John Hays Hammond, internationally known mining engineer, wheh he said in an interview recently . with - ' newspapermen in' San Francisco: ' It is not fair to.the American taxpayers to expect. them to assume the burden of the European war.. That sums up the casts in a nutshell. A7ter'all cancellation of the war debt 'which European nations .owe the United States" is not. cancellation. . If Is merely a means for shifting the 'remaining unpaid burden of the war on shoulders of Uncle Sam. Germany says she can' pay no reparations, and the allied nations say that unless Germany pays reparations they cannot pay what they owe the United States. A cancellation all around would leave Uncle Sam hold: ing the bag and give to his citizens the task of liquidating the remaining SILVER AN INTERNATIONAL. ' ; cost of the war. . ' PROBLEM. Without going into the claim of the . An international conference to con European nations that they .cannot silver1 is . of tho sidcr stabilization pay Arlaim which is open. to' a great; which committee house the favored by deni of argument the fact remains that it is not fair that the cost of the hus- been 'studying the causes of the war be shouldered on to the American decline, abasement and demonetization of the metal. . taxpayer. 1't was not our war in the . As Bernard Baruch, the it. did we It start not and beginning, It told .the .committee: may be admitted that we helped to financier, to matter me seems that dear quite finish it, and without our help it been finished in' requires international cooperation 'and doubtless would-havan entirely different way. But our as- study, the reaching of .conclusions and . sociates in the war evidently retain- no the taking of actions. we can do believe that .I anything sergreat amount of gratitude for the .device rendered. But even if they! have" to retrace the steps of excessive flationthe restore and purchasing forgotten those stirring closing months of the war when they, were power of all countries is a right thing do so long as it is- absolutely incalling on Uncle Sam to. hurry lest to excessive inflation. they perish, they ought to at least see sured against The silver problem has become, of the unfairness of handing us the entire financial burden- through the increasing moment the past two years. method of cancellation. By lowering the purchasing power of whole countries, it had adversely affected international trade and helped . .Supposition. You suppose they nicknamed Wash- cause unemployment and an industrial naington the City of Magnificent Dis- decline in this and other great tances because a lot of the legislation tions. It has placed American mines turned out there is so far from what in a disastrous position. The rehabilitation of silver will be of internationit ought to be. Macon Telegraph- al benefit. Spring is here and soon the ice will . be out of the streams. We hope also TARIFFS AND that something will happen to melt SHIPPING. the frpzen assets in various parts of It is one of the favorite arguments of the free traders that a protective the country. tariff stifles foreign trade and thereUnless drastic measures are taken fore interferes with the prosperity of to prevent, horsehair the merchant marine of the country furniture is coming back Duluth adopting the protective idea. In view of this contention it is interesting to Herald. note the latest statistics from Great A man has just found in his foot a Britain on the shipping industry. needle he swallowed in 1865 Sind f Great Britain, as everybody even the he is a timid soul he will consider free trader knows, is now a protechimself a represensible hoarder. New tive tariff country. By all free trade York Sun. yardsticks, therefore, the British mer- k.... to-th- ' - well-know- - - . - sugar-coate- d Sari-on and Sargoi Soft Mints Pills we th most wonderful medi fines I iave ever a I say this because they have b r o u g b oack my health after I n - . NEW RED RECOGNITION A ' DRIVE. - " . ' . . Of kite .there has been a noticeable speed:ng up of the propaganda in the United States for- recognition of Soviet Russia.! So evident has this been that it has caused a g'reat .many people to wonder just what is' behind .it. The claim of those spreading the propaganda is that it will increase trade relations, between the United. States and Russia and t'o have, recognition' of the empire- - But this, argument is decidedly .thin. Our trade relations with Russia depend not'on our recognition of- the. soviet government but oh soviet credit, and. Russian purchases have fallen off. here because Amslow to erican exporters have-beecannot credit. Russia pay in extend, gold ; she must pay in goods. The question then- naturally arises. What does Russia export that we. ran take in exchange for manufactured goods, even admitting that such trade would be desirable. . The chief Russian exports are oil, - lumber and wheat. But the United States is an exporter of these commodities and certainly needs none from Russia when our own agricultural, oil and lumber industries are prostrate ' from lack of a market. .Another reason given by the propagandists is that war looms in . the Orient, that Japan threatens to attack Russia, but might be. held back if the United States were to recognize the Russian government, because such a move would show a stronger sympathy for Russia in the United States. Anyone who thinks the wily Jap does not understand the international situation better than that is too verdant for words. Uncle Sam would not mix in an Oriental war and Japan knows this and knows that we would make every effort to remain neutral in such a conflict regardless of whether we were on speaking terms with the Russian government. It may be, however, that the Russian sympathizers in the United States feel that in case of an Oriental war-i- t would be .easier for Russia to buy munitions in the United States if we recognized the soviet government. Perhaps that i the j excuse for the Ethiopian in the wood! '".. OF SAUNA " Salina had suffered for ter long years was torpid IJvei My and sallow m v , complexion entire system was tilled with poison I Wa dreadfully nervous auc was losing my strength ana energy Sargon ended my trouble aa no other medicine has ever done But the greatest blessing of all was the the Sargon Soft Mass Pills relieved me from constipation from which I had suffered for so many years "Mrs. Alex: ander Malcott. 1405 W Sixth Street. Oklahoma City. Okia M-- . LEWIS DRUG COMPANY-- . . H. S. REDMOND Correspondent By Special I.-- ashler G V. JOHNSON Assistant Cashier j . - .Californians are eating more meat S"out'hent California during "the, past-fethan at any previous time in history, years. That" may. largely account Avon Hansen of San Francisco, is evidenced by the fact that,, live- for increased sales. as visiting with relatives, in Redmond stock slaughter in Los Angeles coun. In the Case of pork it is.quit.e likethis Week. the first quarter of 1932 was ly that much of the. gain iji consOmp- for ty . v far the greatest on record. Cattle tion is" a' result of low prices,, ah Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Feterson re- by showed a gain f about slaughter though the rest of the country "has turned to their home here after .spendover a year ago; hog slaugh- not by any means had the big increase cent ing several days iity on ter increased 25" per eent; sheep' am in consumption that. has been noted . business. lambs gained more than .10 per cetit. here. '. been an amazihg increase There has low The Self Culture club met at tjie Probably prices have helped to in consumption of lamb in Southern m'ake the huge gain in lamb consumphome of Mrs Robert Smith this week. when it is realized that tion . possible-- , but olong with cheaper-prwas held Thursday aft- California, slaughter of 272,613 'sheep ices which have', made lamb a ernoon and. Mrs. Jlar Mickelson gave the total la"mbs in the h and period meat food 'available to 'the' masses, the 'lesso-- on Child Welfare. this year was a. gain of more than 50 there has. been consistent ! advertising" .cent over two years ago! . . and publicity. Blain Poulson, Ardaie Jensen and per It seems to mg that those interestThere is no doubt in. the minds .of W!" B. Allred, returned.home last in the livestock business might well many in the trade that the publicity ed wpek from shearing sheep- .in the northern part of the state and Idaho. study (he causes of the great increase accorded the Annual Great .Western in Southern Livestock show, calling attention to 1 in meat consumption seems possible, of quality meats in . Mr. and "Mrs. Or'rin Peterson and California. It hardly the entire gains could be the re- Southern California, hai been a de- that Maxine Miss of and Redmond, .family sult of ar.y great growth in popula- cided factor. in larger meat consumpDay of Fillmore,- were business visit. . . ors in Salt Lake .City last .week. Mjss tion. kt is true that Southern Califor- tion. is on a gradual gain nias population home Peterson at is the a Day guest . The Unused Sense of Humor,. following the great influx of middle for several weeks." . . western and" eastern .people into this Do you think our people have a . section during the past decade, but sense of humor ?" ."MY. and Mrs.. Kingston," Mrs. Burthe population increase has" not been Oh, yes,1 answered Senator Mrs. of Lockerbed and Rpise, gess sufficient to cause such a tremendous But my observation is that of Ida., were house guests at .the home lafe yeats we Americans havent been of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Liddaird over gain in meat consumption.It is ThrubtfUl If there is, any other getting so very much tp laugh at. ;. . the week-en. place in America where meats have Washington Staf. . . been advertised and as merchandised Mrs. Peter Willdrdson entertained a large group of. her .lady friends effectively as has been done in metro- . When eggs .were, sixty cents a dozLos Angeles. All of this ad- en and ham fifty cents a pound, we Monday afternoon in honor of . her politan has not by any means been used to kick about the cost of a ham vertising 'Covers were . birthday . anniversary. .as" many of and egg dinner. Now with eggs at a laid at "a delicious for predicted on cut prices, luncheon meat the retailers largest are, con- dinfe a dozen and ham at twenty twenty-fiv- e guets. ; stantly putting quality above p.rice! cents a. pound we cant afford the . . has- been an amazing improve- ham and egg dinner. Reducing the The Misses lone Christensen, Faun-d- a There ment in the quality of beef sold in cost of living doesnt always work. Mickelson, LOrraine Nelson, Vera Jensen Mable Christensen, Verle Poulson, Ilerte Poulson- and Wallace iBaili; "News Poulson, motored. to Ephraim Friday to attend the Girls day celebration at . " 10-pe- r . The-meetin- g three-mont- '. . - . - - . . Spr-ghu- - d. . . - . - Snow college. ''-- ' . Mr. and Mrs. John. Day and Misses Velma and Naomi Day. of Fillmore, were visiting with relatives in. Redmond Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs.-KeJe.nsen,.who have ' been residing at Axtell, announce the birth of a baby girl, born Monday at the. home of Mrs. Jensens mother, Mrs." Rebecca Hales, in Redmond. So .They Say. Congress is learning from, one delegation after another, that its always two .other fellows that ought Vo. be a Transcript. agi-tate- 'd of.-oilr- s s pro-sovie- ts Reducing ones weight is a lot like reducing ones indebtedness. It is a whole lot easier to keep from putting on weight than it is to take it off, and it is a lot easier to keep from running into debt than it Is to get out, once one is in. CRANDALL H. B. . E. ' Program. . . Redmond-ML Tuesday evening the A. held its last meeting for the sum-- ! mer. A program waS- given in which the musical numbers were a trio by Lorraine and 'Etta Nelson and Mrs. Deloyd Christensen, a" violin, selection by Miss Marjorie Lindhardt, and a vocal .solo by Mrs. .Hilton Nelson. Miss Maxine Day of Fillmore, gave her winning speech irt her local ward on .the Word of Wisdom. Readings were given by Verl Poulson and Lorraine Stevens. .This organization will again function next fall. .Closing M. GATES President ! pile, taxed.--BostoIn any event th great majority of the American .people are against RusA frieYid who runs a shoe sian recognition at this time. The ad- store is to his future. as optimistic not So ministration at Washington-hababies borfrbafefoot as are long changed its mind in the. matter,, ac- there will always be business in. my cording to all reports, and for this the Irne, he says. . nation can give thanks. There is enough communist propaganda now Documents have come to light which circulating in the United States indicate that the Dutch almost sold without encouraging the world revo- New Amsterdam to. Bavaria before lutionists through a recognition of the the British grabbed it and made it world's only red government. New York. Suppose the deal had gone The case is made more emparras-sin- g through? Wouldnt Jimmy Walker to the for the reason look nice in one of those Bavarian that just at the time they are at the height of their campaign for Russian trade booster, recognition as a word comes from London that the British government is thinking seriously of revoking its trade agreement with Russia for the reason that the advantage is all on the side of the soviets, since Great Britain is importing several times as much in value as she is exporting to Russia. Utah . w-.- home-mad- - First State Bank Recommends It Because It Prov.d Worth in Her Case - $2.00 1.00 . Suffered Ten Years Then Found S argon - - One Year Su Months . the-- . chant marine should shrivel up and disappear. But it is. evident that something has gone wrong with the theory. The latest statistics from London are to the effect that the quarterly report of the. Chamberof Shipping shows that Great Britains idle tonnage was cut eight and a half per cent during the period from- January 1 to April 1, 1932- And the idle tonnage is six per cent less' than it was on April 1, 1931. The British are naturally cheered by this increase in the amount of busy British, tonnage. They are also cheered by reports that, since the protective tariff was adopted, many mills in the country are benefitting from ail increased demand in the home markets. The new tariff, with the accompanying campaign to buy British made goods, has cut imports of cheap-e- r labor from the continent and as a result the industries which can supply e the British people with goods are now reviving. .. While British labor costs are not as high as those in the United States they .ase higher than th.e costs of the co.ntinentai European countries, and for. this reason the new protective tariff is an actual benefit to British industry. Since labor costs in the United States are still higher it b all tle more important that' the great American market be- protected' from the pauper labor jn Europe and Asia. .Depressed conditions in the United States are not due to the new- tariff they were depressed before the act was passed but to the- fact that rapidly declining costs in' Europe and drpreciating currencies abroad are actjng to .neutralize the protection which ou-- industries would otherwise ' . . have in the home market. holiday costumes? That Londoner' who 'spent more than $100,000 a year on butterflies was unique only in the kind of butterflies he spent his fortune on. Hamilton (Ont.) Spectator. . NEW FRIGIDAIRE INTRODUCES '130 MORAINE MODEL f.o.b. factory COMPLETELY INSTALLED See these remarkable values. Youll quickly realize that the new Moraine is a refrigerator in every way. Right in front is the famous Frigidaire Cold Control. The beautiful cabinets are gleaming high-qualit- y white. And the Moraine is compactly designed gives you lots of food space but takes up very little floor space. ... - The cabinet interior is lined with seamless white porcelain where stains are most likely to occur. And out of sight is a dependable power unit with ample capacity to supply adequate refrigeration always. Come in today . . . e see the Moraine model made by Frigidaire. Con-- .' ... acid-resistin- g super-valu- venient terms. ! In hard times fewer people ride on street cars and more ride on the water wagon. Toronto (Ont.) Star. F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. In Gunnison Each Wednesday Salina Utah RA I N E A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE T elluride Power Company ,. . a-- 4j ' . |