OCR Text |
Show WINTER STORMS Have no peopleBe - ypnevi- SOLOMON-PARKE- terrors for well shjd - warm and comfortable by having us your worn shoes. iTi- shoe repairing progress BOHN BROS. Sugar House Props. Hyland 1277 - . J' t I 7 . lhxotcd to the Administration Is Again Victorious In Southeast Vote By Heavy Majority Takes Every District but One in First Ward Final Election For Office of Mayor . ?U- - ' s ri Southeast again showed its preference for the administration candidates in the election held last Tuesday, according to the results from the polls. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen led the entire field in the First Ward with a total of 7.708 votes, or a majorithousand. In the first Ward Neslen d ty of more than three with the exception of two, and in one of these district every the 5th, the vote was tied at 236. car-rei- Commissioner T. T. Burtons vote with a total of 7699, os next highest, r a majority over his nearest rival, Mr. H. Mr. Lawrence, of 2,500 votes. JL Greens majority over Mr. Law- micesi. in te first ward was about the administration carried every district in city with the ex- of the fifth, where Neslen waa 807 votes behind and both Mr. Green ud Mr. Burton were topped by both In fact, overy ward carried the ward m the OFFll'E OF THE Sail l.aLe City, PRICE FIVE CENTS Ms.. lUh November 7, It 23 Editor. East Salt Lake Times, Sugar Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Mr: refrain at this time from writing you to express my deepest attitude during the recent campaign .Vwf'10' in administration before of.tne candidates , the people llf I appreciate fully your support, which was absolutely i IGHT voluntary and therefore effectual. nr'laf throuSh ,y?ur, columns express my. heartfelt thanks to the thou-- t S Kiril 1'isiric-tThe vote shows my majority o be 3114 ballots m he A farewell testimonial will be held s which is of the total. 1 can W.lusat, Nov. lull. 192.1, at only express my gratitude in words and bv mv actions while in nff.ee 1.rlll:lv I trust will meet with vour "hkh'tlie Richards,veiiing. Ward Chapel, loeatcd approvil lam daily impressed with the almost abnormal advancement and growth 1.wwn 8t? J,d 1Uh, V Milton L l hris- Avenue, in being made in the Southeast. who is leaving to perform a yU 'ld ,lki"K y'ur uPetion for a united beautiful Salt tensen mission in the Netherlands for the L. P. S. Church. Christensen has been Sincerely yours a resident of the Southeast for sonic C. CLARENCE NESLEN, time and is a student ut the University of Utah. Following the program Is Appointed Sugar House Chairman. East Relief representatives held at the Chamber of Commerce last Monday, definite plans were formulated for the observance of the International Golden Rule Sunday services in all churches of the state. This special service a scheduled for December 2, the Sun- - ground. Life is holy for God gives it It waa This is a fine opportunity to give exday following Thanksgiving. undertaken at an international meeting pression to our souls. I feel that 120,-00- 0 held at Geneva last year, and has since little orphans are pulling on my been endorsed by governors, senators coat sleeves and asking me for a piece and many men prominent in national of bread. Indeed we will help them. and state affairs, according to Rabbi Utah has gone over the top every time, Mr. Carl Adolph Stinrr, State Chairman for and we will go over again. Utah. President Coolidge made pub- Badger promised full and lic hi approval throughout the counEdmund. Kearns who was appointed try by means of the press. Its object publicity manager, was enthusiastic ii raising funds for Near East Relief. and made many helpful suggestions. The entire committee which waa ap- He selected a slogan, I am a kid, give Mr. Pappas promised pointed at the Chamber meeting is as me a chance. Mows: to get the Greek citizens behind the Habbi Adolph Steiner, state chair- movement. man; W. O. Howard, treasurer; Z. In speaking of the cause Rabbi Fay Fowler, secretary; Edith Lewis, Steiner is quoted at follows: I have come here to you with a awiatsnt; W. W. Armstrong, O. W. Adams, Dr. Geo. A. Allen, Carl A. message that must be dose to your Bad per, Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, D. T. heart as it is to mine. Through my Brown. Hon. Simon Rev. mouth speak to you 120,000 Christian Bamberger, Geo. E. Davies, representing Minis- orphans, the children of the people of terial Association; RL Rev. Joseph S. Armenia, the first people who have Glass, Bishop, Roman Catholic Dioadopted Christianity as their guide cese; Rev. Dr. Elmer I. Goshens, Mrs. for life. St. Gregory, also called IlluB. D. Hammond, Mrs. Hendrick Ramtf minator, converted the King of Armepn, Edmund J. Kearns, Gov. Chas. R. nia and his family and subsequently Msbey. Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, a large part of the countrymen to the Bishop Episcopal Diocese; Mayor C. C. Christian religion in the first century. ni'slen, Dr. Geo. Thomas, president A. D. These people have been conUniversity of Utah; Ernest K. Pappas, stant in their endeavors to live and it u to be known as the Golden Rule practice their religion in spite of the Committee of Utah. many persecutions heaped upon them creeds. They have G. A. Allen, state . prison physi-- by other races and was appointed chairman of the always paid the price of privation and sugar House committee, and will in suffering, and in many cases death, for tne very near future announce the the sake of their convictions. members of his committee and But that isnt all my reason for plans for the here and representing this cause. campaign in the Southeast, leing ine purpose of the State committee It is a question of simple humanitari-anisI cant sit by idly and allow J? $50,000.00 for the upkeep ,orplron children in the Bible 120,000 orphans to go without food mnds. Rabbi Adolph Steiner waa un- and raiment, or shelter. We, the peoanimously elected chairman. Dr. Geo. ple of America, have taken it upon ffavies. representing the Ministerial ourselves to be our brothers keepers ssociation, in his speech nominating and we must live up to it. I brought l?lmr' id in part, The Rabbi you some spiritual grub, food. We all Grub spells for job- - His spirit need it at all time. ?.;&ht,n;an he stands well in the com-in- rf that stands for GOLDEN w'ii lly'i. with him RULE UNITED efforts for the it a success. MOTHERHOOD of man. The Golden the honor and respon Rule Committee has been organized bilrty. Rabbi Steiner said, I aha! a week ago today at the Chandler of my I,ower to answer the call Commerce for the purpose of f a Golden Kulo Sunday on humanitarian purpose, I ini, appeal to the December 2nd. which was undertaken and clergy held at the State, not on an' religious at an international conference Pounds, Geneva last year. This Golden Rule n, F1 our business affairs Tor a few minutes next Monday noMi and e to be held the November meeting of the Business Men's rtiiiiranl at 12:15 p. m. Things are just beginning to open up tor tall. Ihing looks bright ami prosperous, and Mr. M. O. Ashton, president league, is anxious to have a full attendance and a rousing good lime luncheon. Sugar House is known for its vitality, life and pep. in the world; we real people per square mile here lhan anywhere else e noted for doing things. t tendance at these monthly luncheons in the past has been excellint. .re is always room for a few more. Now is the time for civic anq simibr- - dulls and oreunizationa to outline their plana and get the it ics under more organization no powerful he way. There can alliance of the huainew men of a community, if they are united a mu (heie power of accomplishment ia unlimited. lhmg we need and that ia to gel biller acquainted ; her. and about each Olliers affairs. We have no petty '? we canr l ail) thing in this rommunity. and there is no reason why "'d mu as an example or unity, loyalty and communityminnednesn. be dime. Wehave '"i er Tailed in the pnst; there is much ahead tothis hwal.ly- - Imbu "ITS among us. and men for business prospective '"nttl I e sf M Thu local station wax founded about fifteen years ago, and has grown so that today there are twenty regular carriers, one parcel pust truck and four clerks employed. The new commodious quarters conveniently located on 11th East street, a few doors north of 21st South street, house as fully equipped and modern a post office as may be found. The most efficient canceling and other machines for carrying out the stupendous tasks imposed upon the postal system are installed at the Sugar House Station, and mail is handled with exactly the same facility that it is at the main post office. In fact the station in the Southeast enable the department to give to the residents the same service enjoyed in the residence districts much more centrally located. Mail, routed, either to leaves postmen in Salt Lak, or trains mornthe local office at 9 a. m. in the Paing, 12:50 p. m. and 6:20 p. m. indomitable spirit of progress 'eristic Head the report of the activities airt Igrowin b"Bnr House Station of the post office, for an accurate barometer oi "is. and tell people about il. , BjE STt. i L I'll KISTEN SEN for the affairs, which will be followed by duncing in the amusement hull: Alule Chorus Seventies Quorum Invocation Mrs. Flossie Elggrcn Soprano Solo Lucille Rockwood Reading Remarks Bishopric Violin Solo Bert Let Male Quartette Jos., Kjar, Delos Jewkes, J. N. Astin, Geo. C. Lloyd Contralto Solo Remarks Benediction. Miss Lola Leonard Our Missionary 20 years of a re, and they are anxious for special efforts to be put forth to huvu a full alteiulance at this important meeting. The regular Sunday School conference will lie held at 10:30. At 0:30 p. m. the principal session of the conference will convene. Monday night, Nov. 12th, will be home night throughout the ward and on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. the Relief conference will be held, and at 4 p. m. on the same day conference with the Primary Association. At 8 p. m. a convention session will be held with the Mutuals. Oil Wednesday. Nov. 14th at 2 p. m. Religion class confernce will lie held and at 8 p. m. there will be a special meeting with the Ward Choir. Bam-broug- h, Utah Water Storage Commission, U. S. Reclamation Service and in Having Preliminary County Commissioners Work Done on Salt County Proposition te At a meeting of the Water Storage Commission of Utah with Governor Maliey last Tuesday definite plans were formulated for taking immediate action in respect to the reclamation project proposed for Salt I nke and adjoining counties. The plan, which the lias the hearty endorsement of the County -- Boxelder and Weber Counties have cooperated with the water officials in having projects in their neighborhood given careful examination. The County Commissioners and citizens of Utah County, together with the Water Commission and Reclamation Service have had the Utah Lake project examined with grent rare, with the thought in mind of lowering the level of the lake, thus reclaiming large areas of splendid land around it and at the aame time providing water for irrigating areas on both sides of Salt Lake County, also Towle Valley. Through unceasing effort, the County (kuiiniissioneni of Sail Lake County have sought action in regard to the proposed projects in Salt Ijike Valley, As a result of thia effort definite plans huve been formulated for raising tho $19,00(1 necessary to cover the cost of the proposed investigation. Tho U. S. Reclamation Service will furnish $5,000, the Utuh Water Storage Commission $2,500. and the County Commissioners interested will put up f this investigation, which $2,500. will U carried on by the U. S. Rectamution Service engineers and the Stale Engineers office, demonstrates that the grent areas in Salt Luke Valley above the present caiuil systems can be brought under cultivation at a reasonable priee per acre, and the money for this construction can be had for twenty years without interest, this will be a great boom for Salt Lake Vulley, according to a concensus of opinion expressed at the meeting' of the Water Storage Commission. Because Sait Lake City provides a market for the products of the farm, the hind in this immediate neighborhood has the highest price of any farming land in the state. As a result principally of the efforts of the Salt Lake County Commissioners in getting the matter under way, the project which will irrigate valuable land east and south of Sugar House will be examined and gone over in the very near future, and the concensus of opinion among members of the Water Storage Commission and government engineers is that there is little doubt as to the rapid completion of the propostion. It will mean more to Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County, and especially Sugar House than anything that has happened for many many years, according to experts who have gone into the matter. Chamber of Commerce. Presidents' Cluli of Salt Iaike ami other prominent civic orgnnizutiona, contemplates reclaiming 15)00 acres of valuable lund in the eastern part of Salt Iako County as well as other land in Salt 1 Jike and adjoining counties. It is proposed to bring water from the Provo River a high place ulong the eastern side of the valley thereby irrigating soil which has been declared by government experts as very well comparable to the most productive portions of Washington ami California. Before leaving for Washington, Senator Smoot was approached on the subject and said lieforc the Water Storage Commission: If I succeed in securing for the State of Utah an appropriation from the United Slates Reclamation Service fund, this money to be had for twenty years without interest, have you a place where it cun lie spent immediately and advantageously. The criticism has been offered on UtHh that in the past, other states have received many millions for reclamation purKisea while Utah has had hut one small reclamation project, lth Strawberry)." In order to receive the appropriation from reclamation funds, which are derived from the leasing and sale of public lands, it is necessary for those interested to provide money for having surveys made and the project thoroughly investigated hy government engineers to insure its feasibility. With the thought in view, therefore, of being ready when the money is' available, the Utah Water Storage Commission, the County Commissioners of the counties in the neghborhood of Salt Lake City and the United States Reclamation Service have cooperated and have carried on a long series of very careful investigations with the view in mind of determining which of the many proposed Utah projects will be most feasible. The County Commissioners of the various counties, the members of the Utah Water Storage Commission, the Governor of the State and the citizens generally are now fully awake and are prepared to accept the unusual offer of the U. S. Reclamation Service for reclaiming lands upon money which is lent without interest for a period of twenty years. The citizens of Cache Valley have several propositions in that neighborhood which have been investigated. - Business Men's League The regular monthly luncheon of the Business Mens League will he held Monday, Nov. 12th, at 12:15 at the Confectaurant, Professor Levi Edgar Young, of the University of Utah will be the speaker and several musical numbers have been secured. 40,-K)- Final preparations have been made st.sxion of the Rid,. to be held next (ns WardN(JVConfernce Juh 1923. The ward Runduy j ha(( entirely renovated, on the outside as well as ri.finjhnl jnsidt-- , and the Boy Scouts re-i- s fompietpd the construction of a t. SpK-nili- new flag pole. anJ members of Stake Hoards will lie in attendance at the conference and preparations have been made Gy Hishop J. ami his counselors for a record attendance. A special musical program pn. pared to be rendered by Shards Ward Choir, numbering hundred at the Sunday mon, than evening session, and is as follows: Nov. Rhurds Ward Choir, Sunday, mh at ,j:30 p. jj. Richards WarJ Conference. A. Rockwood local post office, considering both tne size nml the rale of increase, just a .! thev consider lank clearings. The following figures, indicative or ton very healthy condition existing t pleasing. in1 very !)unn: rally drew Peterson During the month of October, Don Pnestly Rodney there were insured K7(! packages anu Calvary. and choir letters as compared with 1H37 for the Choir same period in 1923. During the month, .Rloria y1)Kirt . of October, 1922, there were "Heavenly Father," Haynes s Ruth Green J- - K- - Kiar' nndchmr . TheNations' Buw to SatanYHerold Child. ,.- - ;Rnby Daynes...;;. ... j Where, oh where is our pennant? clubs, the local team ia unqualifiedly This is the song of the entitled to the pennant. Baseball Club which, during the past A situation such as has arisen, is summer earned the right to receive harmful to the great American aport. the bunting because of their standing for which our coun-t:- y in the Salt Lake Amateur Baseball standi, should characterize actions League, (socially in such matters as this. At the close of the season, according Amateur baseball in Salt Lake City M. 0. ASHTON. to Clyde Hansen, manager of the local has enjoved a healthy condition but President. nine, three teams were tied for first this situation will be changed unless LON FISHER, plaec,, namely the Knights of Colum officials who have it in charge are Secretary. bus, the Western Optical team and the more willing to act. It was decided to play So we ask, in behalf of the Southsix post season games for the final east for the early award of the honor wind-uDuring these latter games, won by the Club, and trust the K. C.s and Western Ops. used it will be forthcoming in the very who are near future. players, supposed to be absolutely barred, and !were admittedly disqualified fur this action. In these games each team won Only a Few, However. one and lost one game, thus leaving Women have the right to dress as the situation as far as games arc con- they please. But some of them lack ' rerned, tied again. But with the for- nerve. Richard Dix, handsome screen lead- - feiture of games by the other two the one picin but has played ing man, ture in which he did nut propose to Hel the leading lady acceptably. ene Chadwick has been the object of his love three times, while May Collins and Leatrice Joy have both yielded to j p. : ' eumes Coleen Moore, pleas. The Wall Flower, a Goldwyn Rupert Hughes comedy, coming to the No". that th rtreM, and excitement of the election are Over, and We may no lunger be Charged With a partisan attitude, We Hyland theatre for three days com- - cannot refrain from commenting upon the nature of the campaign ' carried to so successful a conclusion by the candidates for mencing Sunday. IT re-ele- It is said of Mr. Dix. that the first throulrh lito'grease lpain STlife knliwn to c- tjni When, with so overwhelmingly large ( in addition, the charge that there in Utah a combination of CJurch .State else why the need ls flat by the wayside, ghout his campaign the Mavor sep--fal- ,w,i else with the 'l cicryone of the Southeast. MILTON trons endeavoring to reach any of these dispatches should have their mail at the office 30 minues before the time of dispatch, according to Air. to make sure of it boing inMail i alo received three cluded. times each dav. at 6:45 a. m., 8 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. Mail for the territory served by the local station iB delivered to the directly from it and is not sent main post office. With the mail at the central post office sorted for the local carriers and that received locally likewise sorted for the uptown men, Patrons here are assured of first class service without delay. On Sundays mail is dispatched once, and placed in the boxes in the post office, for thosq who hold them, thus enabling them to obtain their mail on Sundays as conveniently as on other days. The territory served by the Sugar House Station includes that from 13th to 39th South streets, and from the mountains on the east to 4th West, with a single route going frather west, in Hunter and Granter. According to 0 Superintendent Bambrough about people are included. This territory is divided into 17 regular and 3 rural routes, with 16 of the having two deliveries wr day. excipt on Mondays and days following h here just as days. Mail is delivered of the c quickly as to any portion Rambroufeh and, as Superintendent states, the object of the postal service to relieve congestion as quicKiy as possible by getting mail delivered. There is no better barometer of the business conditions of a community conthan the post office activities. In locertani of the desirability sidering cations for investing money, capitalists nml business men very frequently refer to the volume of business of thi Definite Arrangements Made For Investigation Of Irrigation Project at Sams great postal system Formed For Utah Drive At a meeting of the Near i-- American Party candidates, The total number of ballots, which was more than exceeded various estimates by four to six thousand. No doubt this record will stand A Series of Articles on Sugar House Business Institutions for some time, or until issues again come up which will draw the votes as they were drawn through the The Sugar House Station of the Post Office recent campaign. Influential men have One of the busiest, most efficient and most essential places in commented upon the value of the tion at least to bring out the voters the Southeast is the Sugar House Station of the Post Office, under and get public interest focused upon the management of J. IJambrough, superintendent. Handling and delivering 15.U00 pieces of mail daily over a large civic duty. is no small job, and few residents of the Southeast realizeterritory the immensity of the task and the importance of the local unit of Uncle Golden Rule Committee Dr. G. A. Allen Lakam elec-enti- on - :S CO. llctlcr GraiR Shoes anti Health Department Palmer CratluaU Chiropractor and Foot Specialist at your Service 1 075 E. 2 1 t South lly. 3013 Sugar House 192:1 Know the Southeast 1000- - - t oj the Beautiful Southeast thn-e-fifth- The .'i.-- - "v .IDAY, NOVEMBER 9. Keslen . i. P" R or a mushroom nature. , af In fait, -- 4 S' 1 Thos; G. On Sundav at 9 a. m. services will cnJori(l.d by governors, sena-- 1 be held with the High Priests. Seven- -meetprominent men in na- ties and Elders, the authorities senaratclv. ing with each group and state affairs." - ''SSvrsworAimr Employes f the Sugar House I.um- her and Hardware were entertained at a party last Tu.flny cvenmg. They attended the Pan' aim Theatre in a - I doling he will take (ration candidates refused to enter Iw.lth lh. into the mntter furthtr than to point . 'fit.atnhe"f jSt"11' out their aeenmp.ishments while in e people of Salt Lake City, should office and let the people and choose for themselves W ith very as a w hule forget small petty matters ; . best "pictures that are being produced. Follow their programs which will appear weekly in this paper |