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Show 1923 EAST SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. .NOVEMBER 16, fate. Do not be creatures of accident Le would find he hud taken over the in the world, drifters. hardest Job under goverr.aieit. anTlie story Is tliut the l The assembly was under the aus- swer to this was: Well, that is one. of the Blue Sky Club, Melvin Bicea of the reusong I must take u." presided. Plays the From the day tliut the bureau was of Mrs. Merlin Southwick has prepared Granite Seconds vs. Jordan Second, ion games with th,Conestablished until Director limes ns- - a School our for jv'., Sunday pageant The Granite second team defeated event will take ugnlnsi ference next Sunday. sinned office the complit-nt-tlh: the Jordan second team with a score grounds at Provo. Tlre the service were constant. were not tsily complaints against it;1 us of all A rare treat is in store for there were cb urges against It. some next Sunday morning commencing at of which were unquestionably true. 1U:S0. so Rut probably the fault did not lie much In the olticlals of the bureau ns so ch.ldren are being tri-newith the imlilielans who tried to make as Our to give us a splendid performance for of the service a dumping ground next Sunday morning. refuse friends who said tlu-- needed anytlicm Jobs and who could not get All young ladies of the Ward are to where else. with our Stake Presidency Sun- ' meet When It Is said that former chiefs at nine oclock, in our morning day of tlie bureau perhaps were not to Chapel. blame for conditions, it Is meant only thut they were blameless so far as Our Ward Conference is to be held tlielr Initial intentions were conevening at 6:30. Our Bishop Sunday cerned. Apparently they did not have calls for a large attendance. sufficient backbone to stand up again the ones wln lmd politiThe officers and teachers met in cal backing but who were devoid of tlie last night. All had a jolly conference work. qualities which make for time. bureau Every official of the veterans since the day of Its establishment probfor all Sunday School Union ably has meant well, but (lie trouble officers meeting and teachers, at "the Stake did hns been until recently thut they House Sunday afternoon at 2:30. not do well. j Jer Economical Trtntporlalioa Wells Ward Notes s i nter-div- i- - Every Farm.Needs Tjvo j RAILWAY OFFICIALS DISCUSSING FREIGHT SUGGESTIONS OF THE PRESIDENT. For Health, Ilappinesi . I. C. C. ORDERS By EDWARD CO, DETROIT, MICH.' Division of Qencral Motor Corporation ..., hetitetPie.bdUj. ... Ruden Superior Supcriur S'PiM. Tourieg UcUkrCaepl Suprriar Superior Liltl I . . Driver . Ltilitr Extra. Track Ckurii FEDERAL LAW world jor high 'grade car and make possible our low price. Unlit amd Service Stiriiei Fee nee here WJ 49f ISO HUNTING ON growers. Five United State manufacturing plant, (even assembly pliant ana two Canadian plant give ui the larged production capacity in the 1490 49S 40 FIRST U. S. MILITARY MEDAL Prohibit Shooting of Migratory Fowl After Sunset South Dakota Huntera Face Arrest. Govsmmsnt Gavs Gsn. Georg Wash Ington Decoration to Commsmo-rat- e Evacuation of Boston. Hunting migratory gnnn bird I permitted under federal regulation each day during the open season from half an hour before siinrlHe to sunset. Persons found hunting between sununset and half un hour rise are liable to prosecution In federal court under the provlainns of RegtTenty-ac- t ulation 4 of tlie migrntory-birA state law recently regulations. passed by the legislature of South Da' kota provides that waterfowl may be but half an hour after sunset. The biological aurvey of the United States Department of Agriculture points out that state legislatures may pass laus to give further protection to migratory birds, If such laws or regulations do not extend the ojien seasons for such birds beyond the times prescribed treaty-ac- t reguby the mlgratory-h!rlations. Although the state law permits shooting from sunrise to half an hour after sunset, a person so doing may be arrested and prosecuted under the federal law, administered by tlie Department of Agriculture. The first inllltury medal ever bestowed by the American government whs one In gold to lien. George Washington, to commemorate the evacuation of Huston by the llriGsh In 1778. CapL I'aul Junes was similarly rewarded after Ids famous fight with tlieSerupia' In 1770, und the three men, luulding, Wlllluins und Van Wart, who captured UaJ. John Andre In 1780, were given special medals by congress. The first decoration, and so far as Col. Robert E. Wyllle of the general stuff of the U. S. A., and author of a work on military and drll orders, decorations and Insignia, hns been able to discover, which had a general application to enlisted men, was the result of an order Issued In 1782 by General Washington. A soldier cited for the decoration was permitted to wear on his facings, over his left breust, the figure of a heart in pur pie cloth or silk, edged with narrow lace or binding. Detroit News. e d d Even a dog banks his surplus hones. not weather reveals to us what a prodigious put off. number of tasks can be As a man eateth so is he Thinking moulds tho devel- ops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind 8nd body. Grape-Nut- s, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food rich in wholesome nutriment. The important mineral elements of the grains are readily: available in this splendid food. The essential Vitamin-- is supplied in generous measure. The nutritious starches of tho w heat and barley are partially by 20 hours baking. Grape-Nut- s with milk ot; cream is a complete food. Its compact form makes a little go a long way. B pre-digest- ed Sold by Qrocers Everywhere I Grape'Nuts HE -T- B. CLARK non-exai- rt psi-eng- Price Effective September 1, 192 3 . . o. b. Flint, Michigan INQUIRY President Coolldge, casting iiMiio the rnliu of silence, spoke out lmnl on a prime subject of public Interest when lie talked to President Kainiiel Reii of the Pennsylvania railroad on freight rate cuts on coal auJ grain. Air. Jlea und Ills fellow railroad officials now ure discussing what the President wild, with a view to action. Washington has been considerably puzzled I localise of the nature of the remedial suggest Ions mude by PresiHe asked that the dent Uoolidge. wheat Intended fur on rates freight exxirt be cut, while the rates on u beat remain as they are, and that the rates on coal for domestic use be sculed so that they would nut be greater than tlie rates on coal Intended for export. If President CooUdge's suggestions are adopted, they, on the face of tliein, will give u greater advantage to wheat shipiHtl ubroud than to wbeut Intended for American consumers. In the case of coul the suggestion places the domestic use on the same rate basis. There was no definite explanation of the reason for the difference In treatment of coul consumers and wheat farm need two automobile, one of which ihould EVERYdoacd model Chevrolet. The open touring car Ubeit for general form uie, carrying or perhipi mliccllaneoua bulky produce or mcichaa-dii- e, but for cold or rainy weather, and for church or eocial on Utility the family needi a doled car, either a Sedan. The extra Coupl ai Uluitrated, or the large rear compartment li a feature of the Coupe Theie ckwed can are very finely made, fombhed, upholitercd and trimmed. The window! are of plate glaia and can be lowered, providing ai much air ai an open car, yet affording fill protection a gain it wind, rain, mow or cold when railed. With a iccond car on a farm, oneiialwa- -i available for thorn at home when the other car ia out. The low prices of Chevrolet make the ownenhip of two care feaiible for moit farm families. CHEVROLET MOTOR AN BODYBUILDER theres a Reason? Washington accepts the suggestion of President Coolldge to the railroad chieftains as a definite hint of a means to help the farmer, and the suggestion hr to coul as a definite hint of u means to close down on the complaints of Anterlcun consumers of coal along the border that the Canailluns are Itelng better treated than tlie Americans In the matter of the prices on American coal. n - & Economy use a Meadow Lark g gd Electric Washer Good Effecta of Discipline. When Frank T. Hines was asked by President Harding to take the job men said, and a good ninny of those who said It were veterans, that lllnes e was an regular army officer; that he would be hard ladled" In his methods and that camp discipline would be brought Into piny In a place where It was out of place. There recently lias been discipline In tlie veterans' bureii'i. apparently, hut It has been tlie proper kind of office discipline which 1ms kept employees at tholr work In lichnlf of the veterans. There has been no loafing and as a result, work which used to lug has gone steadily on at a quick pace. Director lllnes perhnis did show some "hard boiled tendencies, but tlie veterans, so far as their claims and their cases were concerned, have hod no personal evidences of It. The director was hard boiled toward the politicians who did not rare at all whether tlie men for whom they wanted appointments were fir for the work or not. All that they wanted to do was to get them into pluees where they could draw tlielr pay. It did not take the job seekers long to find out that with the new director the first consideration was the good of the wards of the government. One does not hear today that men In positions In the veteran's bureau are drawing their p.iy while Junior clerks do tlielr work for them. No Politics This Tims. There does not seem to be sny politics In the direction of the work of the bureau. Tlie writer of this, although he knows General lllnes pep soniilly, does not know to what political party he belongs. President Ilardlng picked the general for the Job because of the commanding excellence of the executive work that be did during the war. The appointment of the director to office was one of the few eppolntlng arts which was nut followed by charges that another politician had been given a Job. This srtlcle Is written by sn ex service man, who like other men felt In the past that the bureau which was established for the benefit of wounded and sick veterans was not men doing Its work. The from the very beginning have not cured the proverbial whoop whether the director was a Democrat or a Republican, a wet or a dry. All that they wnnted and all that they wont Is Unit the men who were shot up In ths war or brought low by Illness be given proper care. As things stand today men seem to be satisthe fied with the bureau's work. Of course General lllnea has been In office only six months, but the one grout thing has been accomplished the politicians In Wash-Ingtohave read, understood and If obeyed the order of Hands off. politics can he kept out of the bu rcaii, efficiency will stay In It, but otherwise there will be a return to first conditions. The veterans seem to hold the comfortable belief that lllnes will stay on the Job am will continue to do as lie has done. old-tim- g Rata Inquiry la Ordered. Tlie Interstate commerce commission has Just Issued an order on Its own Initiative for a general Inquiry Into the fairness of existing rates on grain and grain products. The commission has denied at leust temporarily the petition of western grain growing states, which has been landing for Beverul months, asking for a reduction In freight rates Tlie on grain and grain products. complnlnt litis not been dismissed, however. The ease has been reopened for the taking of more evidence. Tlie complaint case Is known as the Kansas grain rate case, because It was brought before the commission by that state. The commission held that the evidence has not shown that the grain and the hay rates are unjust, but It hus declared a willingness to proceed with evidence-takinthus giving the states which group of middle-westerare Interested a further chance to make good tlielr claims. The general Investigation Into the fairness of existing rates on grain and grain products, which the Interstate commerce commission has authorized, will be carried ulong the following lines, the verbiage being thHt of the commission1 order for the Inquiry: "To determine whether and to what extent the rates, charges, regulations and practices of carriers subject to the Interstate Commerce act In respect to the transportation of grain and grain products in Interstate or foreign commerce are, or for the future will be, unjust, unreasonable or otherwise unlawful, and In such case to prescrllie Just, reasonable and lawful rail's, charges, regulations and practices thereafter to be observed." Unfaimtaa Not Yet Proved. In the Kansas rase tlie commission, in Its opinion, said: Upon the present record we would be led to conclude that the general basis of rates on grain, grain products and hay within the western group hns not been shown to he unjust, unreasonable, unduly prejudicial, or otherwise In violation of the Interstate Commerce act. Two commissioners, Mr. McCImrd trad Mr. Cuinpbell, dissented from the B- g opinion. Commissioner McMunumy did not participate In the hearing un the case or In Its disposition. President Coolldge seems to be InMissed the Leviathan. tent on finding some solution for the A French admiral tells a story the of furniers of the problem Htuiut how the Leviathan came near states. Ills attempts do tmt being sunk In 1U1S with 14.UU0 Anier-lengo altogether without criticism from soldier aboard. The writer la own Ids members of party. Senator Admiral latdd, Republican, of North Dakota, from un DeGuuy and he got the story a member of who has just returned from Europe, leiieriil Pershing's staff. One day In 1ms mude something more tliuu already Mini weather four submarine mined a mild attack on tho plan of Uie Presii In great ship which opemM fire dent wlilrli resulted In the sending of ui'on with lr guns. The Germans u commission Into the states of with the Intention of steerMihmergid Central Northwest for study ami reing a eourv parallel to thut of the port puriKiscs. Senator I.mld bus said und tiring at a huge broiiil-eld- e Hint It Is Impossible to effect nny retarget. In n few minutes the enlief through such an orgunizutluu t emy came up astern. The ship was meet this emergency. milking Un knots while tlie torpedoes No student of economics in Washwere believes that apimrently ington any li'nmedmoving very slowly. It wns later that the Germans fulled for can the relief of he proposed plan to get tlielr ldg game because the subany economic condition which will not meet with criticism. An one inun has marines were manned by Inexperienced officers on tlielr first trip. put it, "The only thing to do lx to try everything which looks helpful on Its Had to Let Them Out. face, and keep on trying until the A in in solving factor of the problem Is found." soul than Aunt Veterans Bureau Well Conducted. Marin existed. tin una occasion who had looked In for n Ilrlg. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director a of the veteran's bureau, gave tlie memhat was horrified to see a mouse run bers of the American Region In con- iien-sAm,! Mu rln's kitchen. vention assembled In Khii Francisco a "Why un earth don't modest Hccouut of Ids six months' trnp'r" she linked. lllnes "Will." re,ii-stewardship. When Aunt Maria, 1 did was appointed director of the bureau j him- a i r:ii Mt. hut If whs such a fuss Tli-u, he was told Glut If ho took the place mice kept lulo III Eugene Hilton of our Stake Sunday has been chosen for the General Board. Congratulations. ' School Board A new outline has been chosen our Sunday Schol for 19234. for Our Wells Ward is indebted to Mr. Lyman, editor of the Times, for the advertising he gives us each week. Many thanks. Granite High Notes J. W. Summerhaya Speaks Unlike the city schools, Granite was in session until 3:30 on Armistice Day. Incidentally there was a brief demonstration at 9 oclock to show that we noticed the score of 8 to 0 which our team piled up against Jordan Friday, November 8. After that classes, were held as usual until the regular assembly period at half past one. A program was arranged in memory of the Armistice of 1918. Mr. Summerhaya was the speaker. He gave a vivid account of nis experiences at the front He pointed out that the horrors he witnessed did not come from the cruelty of the soldiers themselves but were the natural result of warfare. Education Week. Education week, beinning Nov. 18, has been planned to give the parents of modern a better understanding school life. Many people are ready to condemn- teachers and courses of study when they really know nothing of them. Why not come to the school, meet the teachers and find out what the stuIf you dents are doing and why? then wish to criticize- you will have a right to do so. Education week is planned to give the taxpayers of Granite a special opportunity to visit the school and learn at first hand how their monev is being spent. Exhibits of the work in art, sewing and manual training will be found in their respective rooms. The girls in the cooking department will serve luncheon to cents per plate. patrons at twenty-fiv- e In the afternoon the regular weekly assembly will be held in the auditorium. Major Neslen will address the student body. Music will be furnished by the orchestra and glee clubs. The general public is urged po attend. Wednesday's Assembly Mr. Oscar Ven Cott of the Salt Lake City public schools addressed the student body on Wednesday. He complimented the school on their fine building, well balanced orchestra and successful football team. He said in part: Young people are the fruit of the past, the seed of the future. You are the forefront of civilization. The future depends largely on your conduct and thinking. You should carry home modern thoughts, a progressive spirit. You should ask yourselves the question, "What per cent of my powers am I using?" You should consider yourself a bundle of raw material to be used in the structure of life. Desiirn your future. Plan your life. You control your own The old fashioned method of washing, with your hands in hot suds while you bend over the steam, ig sure to injure your health particularly in winter weather when you become heated and then chilled. Youll find that the Meadow Lark does your washing: quickly and efficiently with almost no work at all for you. With this wonderful washing machine you qods ;no auioo saiftop jnoA Suiaas jo ajmmad aq; aAgq lessly clean beautifully washed so that you will be proud of them. and The Meadow Lark economizes by saving time, labor clothes- And it costs only 2 cents an hour to - -- TUMI FOWEa&UGfflllCa efficient Tublic Service Order - Now Youll be thankful if you order your Turkey, Duck or Chicken from our large stock for Thanksgiving. Special Sale on Choice Roast Pork. Green Ground Bone for Your Chickens. PETERSON QUALITY 1087 E. 21st MARKET Hy. 4521 So. Sugar House ALL HAIL TO SANTA! grain-growin- g n tl-.- Dont miss his wonderful display of toys at our New Store. Ik Ma oy every child in Sugar House to pay iw a vinit and pick out Christman Youll he surprised hy tlie compIclncHR of our Block. klml-licsrtc- d K. & K. Engineering Co. s - Hy-109- 0 7 2016 S. 11th East S,,,rar St. IFVre till going strong on all hinds of plumbing and heating gauss House Y. |