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Show THE SAUNA SUN,' SAUNA, UTAH THE S ALINA TIIE TRAIN IS SUN COMING BACK. Under the above title, Walter P. McGuire, editor of the Southside VirStudents Show Pep. ginia News, Petersburg, Va., says: blazed the Having permanent way Youre pep! Youre pp! Youve across the continent laid itself down for seemingly endless miles across the got it; now keep it; gosh darn it; level land, bridged every little creek dont lose it! Youre pep! Youre pep! and spreading swamp and roaring That has been the theme at North river, climbed over the mountains or Sevier high school for the past two blasted its way through them, the weeks. During the past week especial- railroad made itself perhaps the larg- - ly has it gripped the student body, Published Every Friday at Salina, Utah. Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION KATES; One Year Six Months .$2.00 .. NORTH SEVIER SENIOR HIGH NOTES 1.00 Payable in Advance. est single instrument of national of individuals and velopment, sen-an- t a great Amerigreat industries can institution. He then points out how privileged competition, tax subsidized and unregulated, has crippled and nearly destroyed highly taxed and overregulated railroads. Out of this testing period, the are emerging into a new era brought about by imagination and courage on the part of their managements. The Union Pacific, for example, is pioneering what is undoubtedly the worlds fastest, long distance land travel method. Its aluminum train with every modem convenience has a speed of 110 miles an hour. train Editor McGuire is right.-This coming back and with a ven- First State Bank OF SALINA Salina Utah de-,T- he anticipation of the game with Richfield was the motif of a parade In making change of address, give old address as well as the new. n on Friday afternoon. A burlesque on the Richfield team and Advertising Rates Given on Application. Coach Buys was the center of attraction. Here they were shown in the Editor and Publisher H. W. CHERRY Salina hospital recovering from the ill effects of the game at Monroe. Dr. Merrill and nurses were in attenA CRACK AT SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY dance. Mr. Bird in a basketball suit A. A. THE A. THREATENED WITH RUIN. with Salinas War Horse and Mr. As a result of a decision by Federal Protection of the beet sugar indusHunt in tights with Richfields Goat stated the openly added interesting features. The school purpose Judge Akerman at Tampa, Florida, try against of the administration to destroy it is the constitutionality of the agricul band and pep squad were also on parade and added their part. In celed.ma"dd by Rcpremttiv. Roy 0. be boghl ,djustm.nt act Woodruff, of Michigan. He says: bration of the victory the whole school the United States supreme held a pep rally on Main street. The Secretary of Agriculture Wallace before has stated that he believes the Am- - court. In an action brought by a group basketball boys were given honored eriqan domestic Bugar industry is a'0f citrus fruit raisers asking an inguest seats on a truck decorated in hothouse industry and should never school colors. Mr. Thorpe was in interference federal against have been established. In proposing a juncon charge and the following program was given: A band selection was folprogram which appeals to him for the geance. rehabilitation of agriculture he states lowed by a talk from Mr. Hunt, the that This will involve a radical reschool song, talks by Dr. Merrill and duction in tariffs which might seriMr. Cherry, another band selection . ously hurt certain industries and a and talks by Nyles Christenspn, Miss which he said is engaged in few kinds of agricultural businesses!...nculture, Rcorup, Mr. Thorpe, and Coach Parwife . the good farmers such as sugar beet growmg and flax instructing kinson. The group sang All Hail to hoJ diapers up on the baby growing. It mig t also cause pain for an() hcw to cut tbe Team. The enthusiasm shown in the fen0ws pants Continental Congress adopted) as a a while to wool growers and to farm- these unit dollar a pep assemblies is bound to carhe hlmsdf monetary containing ers who supply material for various into the games at the state over ry 375 64 silver. of his the of mother. aid without pure grains I thmk we ought to face; edible oils. v tournament. to move the the he asserted . that present Consequently, ' that fact Now if we are going to low- - Continuing, has at his remonetize silver cant be called an of er tariffs radically there may have command an agriculturo than Wash. untried experiment. It is simply de- Junior Prom and Pest Prom. to be definite planning whereby cer-- . wer signed to put an old economic instrun evef had he has more The junior prom that was held on am industries or businesses will have Caesaf eyer had; he has more ment, which did necessary work well, Saturday, the tenth, was the largest V irt than Napoleon ever had; all back on the job again. In doing that, ever held in the gym. Two hunprom secreProfessor Tugwell, assistant Jvitjlout the authority of the consti. it would bring new life into an indus- dred and n be- in of gents- tickets agriculture, testifying tary has been one of our great- were sold. The ion of he Unitpd statftS ... try crowd thrilled to the fore the committee on agriculture, About two months ago Judge Aker- est employers, taxpayers and contri- music of the Manila Rerenaders as said that he would not extend protec- man refused to a dry cleaner butors to prosperity mining. they played dreamy waltzes and snaption to any industry that could not Who had violated enjoin a N R A price agreepy fox trots. The hall decorations stand on its own feet. As any indusment, the judge holding that as the PITY THE POOR of need could do which green paper, interwoven, and wilso not would try offender was not engaged in inter- PEDESTRIAN. with flowers in baskets and inlows, what obvious the is proit protection, state business the federal government in the terwoven with paper in the corners the fessor would do to the whole pro- could poor pedestrian Pity not interfere with him. The dry American traffic tangle. Dodg- and center, were beautiful. Many long tective tariff system if he could have cleaner later voluntarily accepted fed- great s S. chief A. of J. hb way. Weaver, flying, he con- hours did the juniors spend arrangeral regulation, so that the case was ing, skipping, for nearly ing those tiny flowers on the green to tinues account the sugar section of the AAA, testi- not taken annually to the highest court. all all our automobile acci- willows and weaving the yards and of fied that sugar might be put on the half The constitutionality of several of yards of green paper into the lattice free list These three gentlemen will the Roosevelt measures is dent fatalities. recovery have compete supervision of this Pity him not only because speeding, work, besides handrpainting their challenged by high legal authorities, mo- many dance programs. Yet when all g enacted. if program but whether the supreme court will careless, brakeless, was finished, and they could dance without him Such a program, instead of cheapdown torists ut mercy, set any of them aside is a question. ening the price of sugar to the Am- It is generally believed that most, if invade hia street safety zones, and happily under their own handiwork in him as he steps from street erican consumer, would inevitably not all, of them will be upheld as slaughter cars and busses but pity him also place them again at the mercy of because his own stupidity remains his those who, in 1920, when there was emergency legisation. no domestic sugar available for the unrestrained enemy. He still crosses THE streets against traffic signals, walks market, robbed the American housewives of hundreds of millions of dolalong the wrong side of rural highto lars by pegging the price as high as Much of the literature addressed ways with his back to traffic, plays in 32 cents to the consumer. to the street, and is the most flagrant advice as is with surcharged youth how to become successful in life. And jaywalker in the world. In this last OUR YOUNG is generally meant capacity, he crosses between intersecby successful PEOPLE. prominent or wealthy or both tions, invites highway murder by comWhile admitting that the maze of Mere happiness appears to have little ing out from behind parked cars, and target by conflicting standard, impulses and in- - place in the popular idea of success, makes himself a terests of the present day are at Particularly in picturing the glories crossing diagonally at intersections. Pity him because last year 13,400 times bewildering to the younger gen- - of the business career do our success eration, Miss Kathrine Lenroot of authorities and efficiency experts out of a total of 29,900 persons killed the Childrens Bureau declares that stress the virtues of aggressiveness, in traffic accidents, according to the on the Whole children are no worse enterprise, and other qualities gener- - National Bureau of Casualty and than their parents were during child- - ally comprehended by the word Surety underwriters, were members One idea held up to the of his clan. One in three, or 38 per hood. push. sales- - cent, were jaywalkers. The foot traShe calls attention to the new young man is the agencies for steadying boys and girls man, who, if he has nothing else to veler is apparently the product of a of the teen age, mentioning the Boy sell, must sell himself to some horse and buggy age who cannot masScouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire eager employer at a princely salary, ter the rules of a motorized area. His Girls, each of which has a beneficial made possible by a short correspon- - species, as such, may soon be extinct, influence. dence course to develop "personality. for his children, happily, are worlds more believes Miss Lenroot But a few thoughtful persons here safer. They have learned that playing that cars is a futile comforts of life, better educational and there have begun to rebel against tag with cross cross at designated g They game. and frankness this ini everlasting preaching opportunities, greater the for wait signal light, and They are getting walks, problems of sex, and other con- - tiee of push. side of the road, the walk on boost-basditions of the present furnish a better weary of the ballyhoo of the traffic. facing to than and character eternal for the get ers, striving development Pity the poor pedestrian, buj drive was known by previous generations. ahead of ones neighbor. It is a good motorists from In cities and communities w'here sign that a few recent writers have reckless, killer-typ- e the road! statistics are available there has been sensed the futility of it all and have a marked falling off in juvenile de- begun to tell us how ridiculous it is. CARBON linquency during the past ten years, Legitimate efforts to attain a com- RISE OF and there has been no increase in the petency and comfort are most com- BLACK. more serious offenses, if population mendable, but the blatant Do you know that ten per cent of be considered. who subordinates all the finer things the weight of your automobile tires Miss Lenroot points out that each of life to mere g and is composed of carbon black? Such is generation of adults, from the earliest social climbing is getting tresome. In the case, according to a report by the times to the present, has deplored tire his own shallow conceit he may Bureau of Mines, which tells of the wildness of youth, and wondered what, imagine that he is a success, but to remarkable growth the of carbon the world was coming to. She adds those who have a real appreciation black industry. that those in a position to observe ac- - of values he is a rather dismal Carbon black is a fluffy, velvety, tual conditions do not share the ap- - failure. black pigment made by burning natur, prehensions of the alarmists. al gas with insufficient air. Until Coming from one who views the vantage, the conclusions expressed by about 15 years ago it was used chiefly subject from an exceptional point of, Miss Lenrott are reassuring. in the manufacture of printing ink and the output required was comparatively small. But in 1915 it was discovered that by combining carbon black with rubber the tensible strength of the rubber was much increased, adding greatly to its life GOOD FOR 10 FREE CREDITS when used in automobile tires. After this discovery the use of carSALINA bon black increased with amazing, (Must be cast within week from date rapidity, until now there are about CO of this issue) plants for its manufacture in the United States, wj.th a total production1 of nearly 00,000.006 pounds a year, M While sarbon black is used fxjen. sjvely as a pigment in inks and paints, Address in stove polish, crayons and a variety1 of other articles, fully of Collect all these Coupons you can. Get your the output goes into automobile tires. friends to save them for you. Thus the development of another Important industry has been brought (Clip Neatly. Do Not Roll or Fold) about through the marvelous expansion of the automobile trade. ... up-tow- H. S. G A T E S rail-ora- CRANDALL H. B. President Cashier Vice-Preside- nt E. V. JOHNSON Assistant Cashier e . sixty-seve- h coat-tail- light-beatin- frocks and nifty suits parents had given them, their compensation was complete. But dont you think for a minute that the juniors were the only ones who enjoyed the prom. The seniors, who were honored guests, and who joined in the promenade, found the evening very pnjoyable and wish to extend to their younger classmen their appreciation of the courtesy shown them. Patrons and visitors, too, joined in the gala time, for who doesnt like to dance in a beautifully decorated hall in rhythm with entrancing music? The juniors seemed to seme the fact that one such dance would call for another so they staged a post prom. A special honor was given to those students who had helped so diligently with the decorations after school hours they were guests at the post prom. In this way the class expressed its appreciation for their work so willingly done. beautiful which proud take pay for his services. Such kindnesses are deeply appreciated. Several high school girls assisted with the serving of dinner at the Thornell home after the funeral held for the recently deceased William L. Nelson. Members of the family wish to thank these girls heartily for the willing help they gave. LYNN C. NIELSON NOTARY PUBLIC Resid. nee No. 2 Peterson Court F. O. BULLOCK DENTIST Hours 9 A.M. ty 5 P.M. In Gunnison Each Wednesday Salina Utah Appreciations Shown. North Sevier wishes to express its appreciation for the kind generosity that prompted Lee Herbert to donate the use of his truck for the parade on Monday morning. Mr. Herbert drove the car himself and refused to Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. EARL LEWIS OPTOMETRIST 8rd door No. Richfield Com. Bk. Richfield, Utah JL Largest Shippers of Rock Salt In the West pot-sh- ot RED STAR BRAND SALT high-pow-er- ' high-power- ed Rock, Sheep and Hay Salt prac-fadn- J left-han- d is . Plain and Sulphur Blocks . v money-grubbin- Calfoss Mineral Salt Available Mineral for Livestock Great Western Salt (Grriitt (Bmqom Co. Distributed by Sevier Valley Merc Co., Salina , Utah two-thir- Patronize Home Industry! 31 |