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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH THE S ALINA HAZARDS AFOOT. SUN matter, under Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 i.oo j Payable in Advance. In making change of address, give old address as well as 'the new. Advertising Rates Given on Application. Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY EASY MONEY. WHY TEN PER CENT? . According to press dispatches the European nations which owe us money are preparing to get together and of-- In the minds of many people, R. F. C, is a synonym for easy money. With our backs turned to the wall financially, we are willing to accept help from any source and, too often, under any conditions that may be imposed. We do not hesitate to put our names on the dotted line without even reading the terms of the agree- NOVELTIES Pedestrian deaths in 1932 were 44 per cent of all deaths due to automobile accidents. There were 12,770 foot travelers killed out of a total of 29,000 automobile accident deaths in the United States. This fact appears in an analysis by Maxwell Halsey, traffic engineer of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety underwriters. Mr. Halsey finds four chief facts in pedestrian accident problem: accidents are 1. Auto - pedestrian auto-aut- o than cent less 5 per only accidents. 2. The pedestrian 13 almost twice as likely to be killed as the mototiat 3. Only 25 per cent of all accidents occur outside of cities or towns, but they are responsible for rtiore than 50 per cent of all deaths. 4. Accidents to pedestrians walking along rural highways are at least four times as fatal as any other type of accident. The following are the chief danger points to pedestrians: Narrow roads-black r that offers legg con Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. One Year Six Months NAUTICAL j f, free-hea- ed rt nig-htr- ut I - l. hitch-hikin- g, - o w-h- con-tain- Utah Salina H. S. GATES CRANDALL H. R. President Cashier Vice-Preside- w-i- at the immediately practical result, will jump to' the conclusion that ten per cent .is better than nothing ment. that we ought to take the ten per cent. wRh deh,trian. vjsibil. It is both tragic and ludicrous td and forget about the whole matter. . schools. ' note the of factories, parks', etc., Ry purposes for which some A more careful examination of the wbere walk bn or cross Compedestrians this easy money is requested. leads to serious however, vehicles question, passing vehicles; the highways; loaded to are munities that guards doubt as to whether this is the cor- - thumbing,.' where pedestrians stand with present debts and who are in tke Eu on view ta take' MoiJ edge of road to attract attention; creasingtheir tax delinquency year by roPean take able j' borroadway laborers inadequately pro year are joining the long line of much bet- - tected ther obligations care. concerned by signs; glaring lights; wet not seem do rowers. They in fact than poor but honest little pavement. All loan. of the terms the they about F:nland- - who P8? on the dot. France pedestrians should walk single file want to do is to get the money now m hoard of the Kreatest ,has r,a.' facing oncoming traffic; avoid blind and let the future take care of itself. in world, Kp0ts ; got out of the way of meeting w"e PPuaion' But there is a day coming1 when and Great Britain has on hand now r,r passing cars; all this money must be paid back, un more than ever. In addition, a c;0thing at night or carry a reflecting d less, of course, generous, liu,e agreement 0n the scaling down device. The motorist, in turn, should Uncle Sam agrees to forget it. tmt of armament save much more know that pedestrians are not entirely even in.. that case, he will come than enough money to make these visible at They should a.v0id the way through annual L... at us in a round-abopayments. extreme edge of the road and sound the processes of indirect taxation and in sum a small we if their horns for any pedestrian situaaccept . collect every cent, because Uncle Sam, Again, and off the tion that seems- doubtful. Street lightcomplete payment wipe own a thing himself. His only. doesnt some of ing, wide sidewalks and traffic sig. until won be t it long debt, source of revenue is what he gets these same nations will be back to nals should be provided. . rom paye s. ah States without laws prohibiting borrow more money for new military h. colM, from the tpayers. If th. Jventu ele or laws requiring pedesf thbooka taxpayers have no money, Uncle Sam in to walk to the left facing traf- trouble have will little trians getting; is broke. When the taxpayers are in they cer- - fic, should pass them.- These are our not from if government, it, their heyday "of prosperity, Uncle structive suggestions and should be from international bankers Sams treasury is full. will lend, not their own money but seriously considered by all intelligent No taxing unit in this state should that of the people of the United persons delude itself into the belief that the States entrusted to their care. Then money which is being obtained in the the trouble will start all over again. SCHOOLSAND-BUSINESS- . ' form of loans must not ultimately be ' " . But if they offer us ten per cent or interest. the principal, plus paid and Uncle Sam elects to take Considerable criticism Has arisen in There may be certain schemes and nothing to keep the figures in red certain but and' quarters of late because of the projects that are ink on his ledger, it will not be so of groups of business men cooperation that are absolutely necessary and upto float international war loans with schools and easy can which the justificolleges in the maton community in America in the future. That is why ter of ' be k revision. we should loan. But a ask for ably have to anxious so are borrowers the The critics assume that the interest sure in advance .of. making the loan clean. They do not the slate of business .men in this matter is enthat the projects we have in mind are want to wiped pay, neither do they desire to selfish and actuated by a desire not going to be disappointing to us as default because they know they may tirely to direct the thought of students revenue producers. want to borrow in the future. In a In addition to all our other tax buralong lines in conformity with big sound and sensible editorial on very business Tbe businegs men declare dens, these new loans constitute an e aes 10? the Detroit Free that te additional obligation, a lien upon the they only seek to bring the textress recently sald: is now claim which we books same property up to date. Many persons, even here in AmThe subject is one of great importaxed beyond our ability to pay. are saying that in view of the tance and one To the taxpayer there is no "easy erica, concerning which it is attitude of the countrys for- not safe to general at conclusions. Cermoney-h- ard jump money. It's all the thing for us to do debtors, eign in is to it the interest of the studifficult and to get pay tainly very is to throw up the sponge, and tell well as in the interest of the as back. dents, them they need not pay their obligathat they should It will require a supreme quality public, the people of this country information in their on our part to resist tions; that of should be taxed and made to pay in to in order The United States bureau of the temptation to borrow their stead. These individuals seem to in an official statement some But over tide the present emergency. . think that by letting Europe put over time said: 1,,,' of the the ago, f past surely experiences its dead-begame the United States s lm- the In we will for how us past many seriously taught will m some way further the economic r, commercial subjects have been preperd our own security if we indulge rehabilitation of the world. They ap- pared by authors whose business exin loose borrowing, without remember- pear to forget that success in racke- perience, if any, was not sufficient to - the we come when thatwill day ing breeds racketeering. enable them to record accurately the mUst pay the debt to the last far- teering always n The United States cannot force business.-As- -a result of practices-ithing. owe it countries from that payment not research 4,5G0 corrections were made , Taxpayers collectively should and reported to 26 publishers of the in questionable practices indulge do so The responses from the authors which they, as individuals, denounce to collect; and that would not waFjtext. and publishers have proved the worth- and avoid. Utah Taxpayer. worthwhile from any standpoint. Buti mens efforts to put because it cannot exercise duress, it commercial education on a fact basis. SHE WASN'T does not follow- that America should No reasonable person could object TACTFUL. make default easy and pleasant for to such cooperation between business Secretary Frances Perkins believes,! those engaged in doing the bilking act. men and the schools. It is only when it appears, that a social revolution It can let the world know' plainly what attempts are made, from whatever will take place if you put shoes on, it thinks about that sort of thing and to inject prejudiced matter source, the people of the south Evidently can serve notice that it is not .going ThaU should Miss Perkins has more fixed ideas to forget. It also can remember thebe ca,led Eaeh case should be con than common sense. Already she has records of defaulters the next time iJered on jts merit and wholesale brought from a former governor of they are in a tight place and want to critici without discrimination as to Georgia a half satirical half angry borrow more funds the real purposes sought, is unwar- In particular the debt defaults assurance that people below the Ma-raned and unjust son and Dixon line do sometimes wear should be a warning to the United! shoes, and from Senator Glass a tart States in considering the plans and'yu-price HORSE remark that when he was a boy we proposals that may be laid before pj VCE SPORT? didnt care a tinkers damn for a boy in the course of the present economic Those on the Inside of horse race who wore shoes, and he was regard- conference, especially as there is plen- ed as a sissy. ty of reason to suppose that the chief betting, when talking among them-aiof one clique present there is to selves, say that in a $500,000 race the We are afraid Miss Perkins isnt soak Dixie. in America. In any agreement bettors put up 100 per cent of the much hit be a to of going are esAfter all, the people of this country reached, this country should take care amount If the are not clinical subjects for social to protect itself and not again be pecially liberal in their odds, it is said workers and they dont really care to foolishly generous. that the bettors get back 70 per cent, be managed even by a lady in high or $350,000 of the $500,000 they put The department of agricuture mar-- ! up. In three such races the book- position in Washington. If the sec re tary of labor remembers this, she may ket news service has been diseontin- - makers get nearly 90 per cent of the increase her general usefulness as a ued at an annual saving of $1,300,000 J bettors money, or $450,000. That is The discontinuance of a lot pf gov-- ; not all the bettors lose. In the end public official. Detroit Free Press. eminent bulletins would save money they often lose those intangible as- Seated in the first car he ever built, for the government and wear and tear sets which are worth more than in the money character and Henry Ford had his picture taken on on the editorial the 30th anniversary of the Ford Mo- average newspaper office. from a sense of folly. tor company a few days ago. AlongA new gun has been perfected side was one of his latest models. It The rule against smoking at the was a striking' illustration of automo- which is so speedy and powerful it London conference has been rescindbile evolution, although the contrast will break an atom. What we need ed, and the boys now enjoy their s more, however,' is something that will would have been greater if a pipes and cigarettes while working. limousine had been included in keep things from breaking. The change probably was made on the the picture. What wtll folks be riding theory that nothing could make the in 30 years from now? Buy from Our Advertisers. fcg any thicker anyhow. light-color- OF SALINA ' ; debts a total of ten per cent or no- thing." A great many people, looking First State bank The following Nautical Novelties are furnished by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station at Salt Lake Citry: Recently Franklin D. Roosevelt directed the secretary of the navy to order three hundred and twenty naval officers to report to the secretary of war for duty' in connection with the Civilian Conservation corps. Over two hundred navy doctors already are at Civilian Conservation corps camps. The airship Macon was delivered by the contractors to the navy on June 23, 1933, at Akron, Ohio, and placed; in commission at 2 p. m., with Commander Alger H. Dresel as her commander. The Macon then flew to Lakehurst, N. J., from where she will operate until she leaves for Sunnyvale, Calif., before October 20. The then base at the naval Macon air station at Sunnyvale, and operate under the commander of aircraft, battle force. The navy possesses 491 airplanes afloat and 263 airplanes ashore, a total of 754 planes, exclusive of 162 with the navy and marine corps re- ly j serves. At the present tirtiU the navy mainS tains only twelve main recruiting in the United States. These stations are . located at Salt Lake City, Denver, Los- Angeles, Portland, St. Kansas Louis,. Omaha, Minneapolis, City, Des Moines, Little Rock, Houston and Dallas. Each o.f these main stations- possess some For example: Ogden, Boise, Butte, Great Falls, and Billings qre of Salt Lake City. the fiscal the 1934, year During navy department has set the stan dard monthly quota of first enlist-- ; ments at fifty apprentice seamen forj the Salt Lake district. Last year Salt Lakes monthly quota was 32 men. civil engineers, one Eighty-thre- e naval constructors, hundred fifty-tw- o and sixty-fiv- e chaplains are included in the officer personnel of the navy.' Each year a number of enlisted men, not to exceed one hundred, in the navy and marine corps, are selected for entrance to the naval academy at Annapolis. These men must be less than twenty years of age. Men with police records are not accepted for enlistment in the navy. The U. S. S. Argonne this month will begin a survey of the Aleutian Islands. She will be accompanied by two amphibian planes equipped with sla-tion- - sub-station- s. - sub-statio- E. JOHNSON V. Assistant Cashier- flood. One good way to punish congressmen for their sins would be to compel them to sit and listen to phonographic records of their own speeches; sub-arti- Denounced as a pest to the public, Alfred Smith of Illford, Eng.,' was sentenced to prison for flirting with ' . young women. - s. - The Yangtse river, is 43 feet above normal. Life is just one thing after another in China. If it iknt war its photographic apparatus, two destroyers with sonic depth finders for sounding depths, and the' minesweepers Gannet and Swallow. The islands are a chain of uncharted reefs, tide rips, c fogs. .sunken rocks, and About five years ago navy planes accomplished an important survey of most. of Alaska from the air. On December 1, 1932, the Panama Canal was open to the commerce of the world exactly 6,682 days. ' During this period there has been very few days that traffic wras suspended due Since the opening of to the canal there hhs been an 'average of twelve vessels passed through the canal each day. .. . land-slide'- . Nothing so much helps government, agriculture planning programs as a short wheat crop. They Never Will.. Over seventy-fiv- e per cent of the people in the United States didnt know the- - nation was- - off the gold standard until they read it in the Richfield Jewelry Store Watch and .Jewelry Repairing. Mail Orders Promptly Filled.--. LEO MARTIN, Prop. . ' Phone '34 papers. Another five per cent dont read the papers and dont know'it yet. . . Florida Times-Union- .- F. O. BULLOCK . DENTIST. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.' Hours In Gunnison Each Wednesday Salina . r Utah Australia 'and .Canada are in favor of restricting the production of wheat, sq they say, but they, want the 'other' whea growing nations to start, . - . text-boo- For Milch Cows, Breeding Ewes, Bulls, Bucks and All Livestock . , hard-earne- d Our Calphos Mineral Salt in bags and blocks is made with mined and treated by the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. It is available and'assimable. . have-accurat- text-book- self-deni- s. edu-ca'io- n, I ' Calcium and Phosphorus are' absolutely essential to the production and maintenance of all life. The bone structure aiid especially the marrow or hollow n bones are the res- of Calcium and Phosphorus. . Unborn Iambs and ervoirs where nature stores calves draw heavily from the mothers supply of minerals. Over 90 per cent of the bone structure of all animals is calcium a.nd phosphorus.Laboratory tests of both soil and feed samples taken from the states of Utah, .Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming-disclosa great deficiency of available phosphorus.- at text-book- s ; - . - e . f . . , '....- - Actual tests have proven that livestock given ample feed from which .the phosphorus and calcium have been removed will die more quickly than animals given no feed at all. cow three years old, suffering from calcium-phosphordeficiency, weighing only 457 pounds, was taken as an experiment by the Minnesota College of Agriculture ani given a calcium-phosphorsupplement for 300 days. She gained in weight from 457 pounds to 808 pounds. She stopped chewing bones and all sickness and stiffness disappeared in two weeks. Tbe mineral analysis of milk is over 90 per cent calcium and phosphorus and animals re-- . A 9 I 1 ' bone-chewi- ceiving feed deficient in these minerals will milk poorly and dry up sooner than they . otherwise h would. Tests also prove that they require more feed. Agr cultural Colleges Experimen'al tests-aand Experiment Stations upon this subject have been exhaustive and supplements of available calcium and phosphorus have been entirely proven beyond any question. Authorities everywhere endorse it. . . one-fift- t . . j BENEFICIAL effects from feeding Calphos Anaconda A higher calf and lamb crop. A lower death loss in lambing and calving. Bet'.er and stronger young. More rapid gains of beef and mutton on 20 per cent less Early maturity of individuals. m , book-make- waste-bask- et rs self-respec- Mineral Salt made with : ate Produces more and better wool. Increases the flow of milk on 20 per cent less feed. Insures normal and sound bone structure. Eliminates stunted animals. feed. We pack our Calphos Mineral Salt in bags and blocks. We recommend it to our trade. It is the most readily available form of calcium and phosphorus known for livestock. Call in and get a supply. . Write us for our free booklet. Great Western Salt Co. t, SALINA REDMOND Sevier Valley Merc. Co., Distributors high-clas- ROCK SALT. SHEEP : SALT-PLA- IN, SULPHUR. CALPHOS BLOCKS :tl |