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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH plans in time of peace whereby this objective may be attained in war. We THE SALINA SUN support the essential principles of the national Iefcn.se act as amended in Issued Every Friday at Salina, Utah. 1930, and by the Air Corps Act of 1920, and believe that the army of the mail matter under the United States has, through successive Entered "at the postoffice at Salina, as second-clas- s reductions, accomplished in the last act of Confess of March 3, 1879. twelve years, reached the irreducible minimum consistent with the SUBSCRIPTION RATES and security of this ." One Year ,..$2.00 country. 1.00 clear-cu... . . of definition Months t pola Six icy which ought to- appeal to every Payable In Advance Amrricarj. The United States is not a nation and never has been. In making change of address, give old address as well us the now. Ve have all the territory we. want and the greatest market in the world righ Advertising Rates Given on Application. here at hom. There Is no necessity, therefore, for imperial' conquest and ' Editor and Publishes ninety-nin- e per cent of our people H. W. CHERRY of Efforts to this. unreasoning agree pacifists and other internationalists to NEED LONGER MULES. WHO DARE ADVERTISE? give the impression that Unde Sam Despite the . alnvr-- universal adop- is standing in the way of world di's- Usually the argument is made business concern should adver- tion of. motor temsportation for civil- armament are dishonest and unpatriotise. Generally speaking, this is true, ian am! .military purposes alike, there tic to say the least. but there aro exceptions. In fact, some is. still an important pluc'e for the United States has already re' for duced its land .forces-tskeleton-likconcerns hardly dare advertise, be-- . prniy mule. lie is cause they cannot make good carrying .the munitions arid imple- proportions. It is willing ' to reduce ing to the requirements of- modern, ments of wur over roads jmpus.sble for its navy when. other nations reduce in wheeled vehicles, bmiixesa practice. similar degree, but is not willing. to He has been, found particularly ef- have one inferior to any other navy on When advertising, is untruthful and 'machine guns and the seas. We need a navy as good os misleading it does more harm than fective m curry-mgood. Only an enterprise which ful- light artillery in mountainous country, the best for tlie protection, of our citifills the promises made in its adver- - where roads are scarce and native jun- zens and of our world trade. To agree to- anything else w'oud be the height tising can stand the ' spotlight of pub- - gles .must he penetrated . of folly and the resolution adopted by firm when we his Put" find a lia3 mule even .the Hence, faithful, hc.ty. boldly advertising its wares or ser- limitations. Unfbrtunnt'dy, his size is the Republican Party at Chicago fully vice, month. after month and . year rather definitely fixed by nature, and recognizes this fact. after year, we may generally' conclude- this fact led to practical difficulties that it can and does give real values: in connection with the transportation NOT A POLITICAL Observing the' advertised businesses of 37 mm. "guvs in the Canal Zone. Qi ESTION. of any community, large or small will Either this, gun is too long or the The question which caused 'the enable one to identify the most mules now being furnished to the amount of excitement and concerns in that community. greatest army are too short. In packing the imOnly efficient and reputable establish- - gun on the mules- back, it is impos- the only real struggle of national National the in. Republican ments dare to advertise.. sible to avoid tickling the- mules cars portance or his rump, both sensitive nerve cen- convention .was the liquor . question. into the merits. or der HEALTH AND ters.- Therefore, it is said that an ap- Without going issue or the various-plankthis of merits . success. ; peal has gone to. Washington for proposed for the" platform, it In times like these when we encoun- longer mules. said in all fairness that .ther" be can ter such strong competition in the Anyone with a bunch of mules built is one section in the plank ' finally the lines of a German dachprofessional and business world it be- - along convention- - which would do well to communicate adopted by the shund our hoovesi us all to keep up physical meet the to approval of the reought with the war department at once. vigor. Being in the proverbial pink visionists and the repealists,' the wets of condition today is a requisite to and the drys. That section follows': WHAT FOLKS TALK success. A nation-w-id- e controversyover the ABOUT. Maintaining our health imposes no eighteenth amendment now distracts difficult tasks upon us. If we get Investigators classified 500 conver- attention from the constructive soluplenty of sleep, exercise moderately, sations overheard in public places to tion of many pressing national probkeep out in the open in our spare find ouC just what men and women lems. The principle of national prohitime, relax occasionally and forego talk about, in Cleveland and New bition ns embodied in the amendment needless worry we will have gone far York. They found that the subjects was supported and opposed by memtoward keeping in shape. varied little in the two cities. bers of both great political parties. It Mens conversations were 48 per was submitted to the states hy memSo far as foods are concerned, the simpler the diet the better. Plenty of cent about business, 15 per cent about bers of congress of different political vegetables and fruits, liberal quanti- sports and amusements, 12 per cent faiths and ratified by state ties of water, and not too much pastry about other men, these being the most tures of different political majorities. and heavy desserts, are recommended frequent topics. It was not then and is now not a parConversations of women were most tisan political question. by physicians. We shoud not neglect a nourishing breakfast to help us start frequently about men, this topic showMembers of the Republican party off the day properly. A breakfast con- ing great variation in the two cities, hold different opinions with respect sisting of our favorite beverage, a 22 per cent in Cleveland and 44 per to it and no public official or memcereal which contains cellulose, to aid cent in New York. Clothes were the ber of the party should be pledged or e and, f subject of 20 per cent and other wo- forced to choose between his party afelimination, some we have sufficient appetite, eggs or men 15 per cent. filiations and his honest convictions In mixed company, men talked most sausages this is an ideal morning this question. upon to women about amusements, next of meal There can be no gainsaying the It will pay all of us to follow such business and money. Women convers- truth of these assertions. The quessimple and easy health rules. If we ed with men about themselves and tion of the sale and use of intoxicatwant to keep up with the other fellow other women. ing liquors is hot a political question. The above results were published in and outdistance competition we can It cuts through both the Republican make no better start than to get in a business mens magazine, but we and Democratic parties. There pre good physical condition and keep that cannot say whether they fairly repre- wets in both organizations and drys sent the facts or not. At any rate, in both wyt organizations. they are interesting. Now if there is to be a Vote on the What do you talk about? PLUCKY BOY Eighteenth Amendment, either, for reREWARDED. ' state peal or. modification, throughDEFENSE 'to such the conventions, delegates Some twenty years ago John I.ivak PREPAREDNESS. in an should be selected conventions Hunwas born on a Vermont farm, of in which there is no jother and election Those extreme paeducawho unreasoning little had garian parents tion and a very imperfect command cifists who would have. Uncle Sam dis- issue at stake. .Only in this manner clean-cii- t expresof the English language. The family arm without regald to the military can the nation get a vital sion this on and of other question. If .the nation, any was poor, and as soon as he was big preparations to the people in enough, John took his share of the who. decry Uncle Sams refusal to do question is submitted in which the tariff,-thelection an this impcrial-ismas .militarism of and. outside on the tasks farm, daily would do well to study that League of Nations,' government .conschool hours. But John was ambitious. of the Republican national plat- trol of utilities or other purely ecoHis handicap of humble birth and for- part form him. adopted at Chicago on June 15, nomic or political questions are eign descent did not dismay After finishing the course in the which deals with the questions of lim- decided, the decision on the Eighteenth little district school nearby, he walk- itation of armament and national de- Amendment will be no decision at all because all of these other issues will ed four miles and back each day to fense. their bearing. have starts The resolution ofbut pointby attend the high school in Rutland, ten in the severest weather, with the ing to the fact that the movements Developments since his suicide in temperature far below zero. Finally for the reduction of armaments have lie graduated, standing second in a originated .with the United States March appear to stamp Ivar class of 128. government and not. with the nations the Swedish match king, as the But that is not all. He won the na- of Europe. In the Geneva disarma- greatest swindler in all history. .A tional essay prize offered by the Am- ment conference," the resolution de- Swedish committee recently found erican Chemical society, in competi- clares, America is an active partici- that Kreugers personal to $93,300,000, while his indirect tion with 6,000 other high school pu- pant, and a representative delegation of is. our four-yefor further citizens were $74,800,000 more. Yet full liabilities him a laboring pils. This gives counto in which our a cause with to the a at $500 progress Yale, year up very time of his scholarship try has been an earnest contributor. truction he enjoyed the confidence of living expenses besides. financiers and governments the world This is but another illustration of This policy will be pursued. deThen on the maintenance the of with over. what a young person ambition, fenses the of resolution the even can and nation, accomplish, energy grit One of our much married friends under adverse circumstances, in this continues: land of opportunity. Meanwhile, maintenance of our says that no photograph of his wife The example of John Livak, the navy on the basis of parity with any would be a good likeness unless it Hungarian fanner boy, is a stem re nation is a fundamental policy to were a talking picture. buke to those who belittle our Ameri- which the Republican party is comcan institutions and sow seeds of dis mitted. While in the interest of necesAn allegation in a divorce suit filed content, as well as those shiftless in- sary government retrenchment, hu- in Springfield, Mo., was that the dividuals who whine because they manity and relief of the taxpayer, we plaintiffs wife put cayenne pepper in shall continue to exert our full influ- his clothing. never had a chance. ence upon the nations of the world in A Frederick, Md., landlord profited the cause of reduction Gf arms, we do Ileiser was When Mrs. "Augusta little from selling the household goods not propose to reduce our navy de- found guilty of saying naughty words oTMrs. Thomas Hargrave to satisfy fenses Ik'Iow that of any other nation. to two Buffalo policemne, City Judge a rent judgment. She bought in all Armaments are relative and, there- Hager sentenced her to have lu-the stuff herself, including an auto- fore, flexible and subject to change mouth washed out with soap by her mobile, paying from 2 to 5 cents for as necessity demands. We believe that mother-in-laeach article, her neighbors refraining in time of war every material reWhen the two big conventions are from bidding against her. The sale source in the nation should bear its ocshare the of to total burdens of $1.12. over, Chicagoans will have enough disbrought proportionate casioned by the public need and that carded planks to build several palaces it is a duty of government to perfect for the coming Worlds Fair. Subscribe don t borrowl . self-relianc- e, self-respe- ct lb-rej- s war-hk- e that-."ever- 'inli.spi-n.sable- e . . . . . , . - - . - -' AUCTION SALE OF G. O. P. Under the above caption, hand bills were distributed in our city yesterday, which makes funny reading, whether you believe it or not, says the Park City Record. First State Bank OF SALINA Closing out sale of the Grand Old Party. As our lease with Un- clo Sam will, expire on March 4, 193.3, and our title to the political jack Pot will be transferred to the sons of Wild Jackasses, we have decided to hold an Auction Sale on the White House Lawn in Washington, D. C., November the' Sth, 1932, and sell to the highest bidder- all our political stock of supplies now on hand, Salina Utah - to-wi- t: Qne. political, machine, 1921 model, badly in need of repair; can be recognized only by its whistle. platform, with all its farm planks broken. .One large overbearing with seyeral branches badly classed as. Frozen Assets. One bill ion dollar crime wave, made to' order, old.. enough to wean. Sired by Volstead .and "One . moss.-grow- n Mellon-Vine- frost-bitte- H. S. GATES President- Cashier. Vice-Preside- nt E. V. , H..B. CRANDALL - JOHNSON .Assistant Cashier n, . damned by everybody. Fourteen Million- Moonshine Stills, all operating to full ca- pacity..- well-know- - . Seventeen Thousand- Stool Pi.' geons, a.11 full feathered. . Seven Hundred Rum Running Vessels, just learning .to swim, but know all the dives. . .Eleven Million Dinner Pails-t-a- ll of them empty. ' Twenty-on- e Thousand Miles of. . bread Rev. Augustus F. Beard, 99, of While making an inspection trip in a manufacturing plant in Hammond, Norwalk, Conn., walks a mile, every, n ind., of which he is the safety super- day, not for A .certain visor, Oscar Swanson, fell from a cigarette, but to smoke a cigar. He 13 four-foladder and broke his arm.' . the oldest living graduate of. Yale and of Union Theological seminary. With . Cincinnati and Port on both '. .occupying the big league cellar posj-tion- s F. O. BULLOCK things begin, to look normal J lines without . space. One seat cm the Board of Trade,' good for any- amount of wheat--no profit guaranteed.' Should the present prosperity" the. right to continue, sell under the Hoover Moratorium Plan: Free lunch at noon-xdough-- nuts without, holes will be, served by. the Farm Board. The Board of .Temperance-- Prohibition-- Public Morals, Society of Reforms, will serve' Roast Crow to th Wit'kersham Committee. Armed Guards Will be stationed to protect the .rights of Dolly to tire royal seats at this luncheon. Come, everybody! Dont , , ot again. DENTIST 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. In Gunnison' Each Wednesday Hours Remember the good old days when you could measure a mans importance in the community by the amount of gilt he had on his private shaving mug at the town barber shop.?. ' Salina Los Angeles . Buy from Our Advertisers. by TELEPHONE y, " .After 8:30 P. " and-Alic- forget the date! . $2.05 A group of small boys in SL.Johns-burVa., who found an automobile loaded with liquor, succeeded in. peddling 45 pints before the. attention of police was called. ( In a. plaster cast and able to move only bis hands and arms, Dr. E. J. OBrien, of the staff of a Detroit hospital, performed Your delicate operations propped face down on a table raised above the operating table. Utah SALINA to Dapiel Petrell of Buffalo, who visited his estranged wife once a week and gave her $1 for a kiss, objected when she .boosted the .price' to. $5. ' - Station - to - station rates. Ask "Long. Distance for others you' may want. TEL E PH ONE . fruit-juic- - Red Star Salt Is a Better Salt for Animats . : V-i . ' . . - . . . ,. We live in a modern age of fait production. Competition is spurring Stock Growers .as well as farmers to bigger .and quicker of- meat, lambs, wool and milk. Just as the elements taken yields-from the soil must be put back in the form of fertilizer, so the body, sapped of its strength, must be rebuilt To preserve their strength and insure sound teeth and normal bone structure,-mineralmust, be fed. We know of no better, safer, or more economical way of supplying these minerals than by daily feeding of Red - . ani-ma- ls s Star SiJt to-b- . . -' .". . Kre-uger- i , debts-amounte- -' ar self-des- -. : Red Star Salt is Natures own containing as it does the bodybuilding elements of Calcium, Iodine, Phosphorous and Iron ments that promote good digestion, stimulate blood circulation, build' bone, and tone the system generally. If you want your animals to put on weight, have a healthy .appetite, produce big yields and to be against ravages of disease! feed them Red Star Salt. safe-guard- ed Wild animals are driven by necessity to find their own salt. They take it from natural Mineral Salt licks. They are rugged; the growth of their young is normal; the female grows almost to the full size of the male; they are peculiarly free from the maladies that afflict domesticated animals. . The lesson is plain! Feed Red Star Salt, that has Natures of minerals. Feed it plentifully and own-balanc- health-impartin- g Great Western Salt Co. SALINA " $1,15 - - M.. Only-- REDMOND Always on hand at Sevier Valley Merc. Co. . |