OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN If MMM (Continued from Page 8.) Members of the automobile associ-atioare somewhat inclined to cavil at the arrangement and, losing sight of the fact that the opening of the t street is the chief essential, are dev manding that the thoroughfare, when opened up shall be paved, or parked or what not. After the street is made a thoroughfare the advocates of pavements, parks, zoos and other things can have their inning. At present nothing should be done that will prevent the opening of the street to Murray. If there is a delay of a' year or two dwellings probably will be built on the y and, in any event, the prices of the land will soar. It will be much more difficult then than it is now to open the street. on right-of-wa- Governor Overlooks Rabbi Rice XT 0 doubt Governor Bamberger was steering close to politics when he selected his list of citizens to welcome the president. On the whole the list displays evidences, hot only of acumen, but of a certain political pressure to which our esteemed po-pitic- The United States Bureau of Fisheries has estimated the four seal herds of the Pribiloff Islands in 1918 to contain 496,000 animals, as compared with 468,692 in 1917. Sure thing! He must have been Boston crazy to leave you anything. Trinscript. j . al chief executive yielded. One or two flaws in the list, however, have excited some adverse comment. Apparently the governor chose the clergymen members of the reception committee with due regard for the various religions except one and that is a rather remarkable oversight. It has been noted that Rabbi William Rice of Congregation Bnai Israel is not on the list. It is true that Rabbi Rice has not approved of the Wilson covenant, but we note that a number of persons who have publicly criticized the covenant are among those who will welcome the president. We rather think that they have criticized the compact as severely as did Rabbi Rice on several occasions. There is no good reason, so far as we are aware, why this respected pastor should not be on the committee and we trust that the governor will remedy the oversight. My uncle left me only $5,000. Wonder if I could break his will? will be a notable affair, the gath ering of business men of Salt Lake City and adjacent cities and towns on the evening of September 17th at the Hotel Utah. The Utah Associated Industries of Commercial with the clubs, Rotary clubs and trade organizations of the state, have prepared an unusual intellectual feast for the occasion. The honored guests who come to speak that evening are Honorable Stephen C. Mason, president National Association or Manufacturers, who is himself the head of a large industrial plant; J. Philip Bird, manager National Council for Industrial Defense with ramifications in every state in the Union, and James A. Emery, the brilliant chief counsel for the above organizations, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Their illuminating addresses will shed light upon the big industrial problems in wThich the business mon of Utah in common with the nation are profoundly interested. It will bo a mistake for any business man to fail to get this message. Invitations have gone out to the leaders in business and present indications point to a capacity attendance in the spacious ball room of the Hotel Utah next Wednesday evening. IT n ' sugar in various forms is increasing and the simple fact is that chocolates BUSINESS BANQUET OBSERVATION PLANE CANDY CONSUMPTION. Prohibition has encouraged the manufacture of all kinds of sweet foods and drinks to take the place of the huge sums formerly spent on alcohol. The consumption of candy and and bonbons contain more calories to the pound than booze. Young and old crave sweets simply for the stored vitality and concentrated food value, because the cheapest forms of candy contain 1400 calories to the pound. What are calories to the pound? g Simply so many units of heat or energy, sugar being exceeded only by rice and corn and even milk is left far behind. While there has been a nation-wid- e propaganda to create greater consumption of milk and prices of dairy products have gone skyward, sugar has not climbed. The special 5 per cent excise tax on candy should be repealed as adding to the cost of living. There is no dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllHIIIIIIIIj Chat No. 3 Continued in No. 4 . laaaaaaa This System Helps Prevent Colds f Saves Coal , If you want to prevent life-givin- 1 family coughs ana colds and insure equal warmth and comfort on less coal, let us submit some interesting facts in connection with the Round Oak Moistair Heating System I s I ( s tax on milk. CANNING INDUSTRY. The Pacific coast and irrigated land states are the natural home of the fruit and vegetable and sea food canning industry. These industries now represent investments of millions and are third in the number of people employed in producing supplies. Probably ten thousand acres of additional fruit and vegetable tracts will be planted in these states this year for the canneries. This is a very conservative estimated but it means a large increase in production and the only limit i3 the supply of labor to harvest. Canneries and the production of raw material to supply them involves the The One Heating System That Automat-ically Ventilates and Humidifies Bums any fuel floods home with con-stant current of warm air, not only pure and dean, but moist hence, more f I conducive to health. I 1 1 2 I ij Second Star Point of Round j Oak Supremacy Comfort ii jj j! iS I 201HI 25-Ye- ar 1 2 jj Delivers pure, warm, ing, moist air, free from dust, gas , smoke. Fitted with doors - . ever-chan-g- gas-tig- ht and dampers Mark this well ! Your new heating i system should be a permanent insti- tution bought, not for a day ora year, but for a generation of exact- - IHl ing service. LEONARD I I I C. NORRIS, DU- - 323 Judge Building, Phone Was. 3170. i 438 Works WKS.y Agents. Enut 8th South St, Phone Hy. i i trlbutor. Office II. MITCHELL 1 SHEET METAL 2008. a 2 1.. V V Chat No. 3 Continued in No. 4 .......... I..... I. ....I........ i.bs... .a..... ...................... The cooling, sparkling beverage for the warm days when everybody plays outdoors and a real refreshing drink is ...a.. FlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIinilMllltIMNIUHIIIIIIIIIMIIItHIMIIIIHIIIIII?. MARMON 34 wanted. BECCO tastes exactly like something else but it isnt it's BETTER! Marmon automatic system of lubrication and oilless bearings reduce its care to a fraction of that which other cars demand. Keep a case in the home always. Jess C. Olsen Distributing Company SALT LAKE DISTRIBUTOR 533 So. 4th West Wasatch 5664 Manufactured By Becker Products Company Ogden, Utah UtEWKLOVERINGm nvna mn nun at mvtn V |