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Show cobble your shoes NOT WE Our ability to own is limited to our own ability but REBUILD THEM by Factory Methods Smart Hosiery All ol llu laUsl colors for Sju iiiir ami Summer at the LOWEST possible price Progress Shoe Repairing Company Jar House VOL-1- JUJ Hy. 1227 Shop in Sugar House SOLOMON-PARKE- Devoted to the Development of the Glorious Southeast SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MAY 23. - 1075 CO. R E. 21st South St. Hylind 3043 3P24. NO. 41. fw!l ETE3 bJ V 'IP CLAIM"ITINERANTS SELL FOR LESSCHALLENGED Quality Considered, Their Prices Are Really Higher BY ONLY CAREFUL COMPANION ' DETERM jplentlid contemporary endeavors for the presence of so many iccount tg itinerant peddlers and merchandisers the score of high gt Lake on certain institutions pices charged by iad the low prices asked by these i CAN glib salesman can make a women and gentlemin think diffi-jei- BE comes; uss t FLOW they whereas, in securing amazing values, ut counting the general 111 effects on MAGNIFICENT tbe continuity of pratronliing tbe facta show that, aa a rule, YOUNG MEN. theta Itinerants actually charge more. itln-enut- s, AN EXAMPLE. a peddler in hose from a "5c and 10c" store certain ud takes them out on his house-to-houHe actually pays the trips! was price for his wares that anybody li the city can secure them for. Do you think he sells them for less than Thera is, for example, tUi city who buys silk ta pays? WILL MATCH HOSE. While were mentioning this hose aerchandise,- - a certain Salt Lake store b offering a splendid silk number for lie per pair, that a prominent matron if Salt Lake declares are the equal of thi $1.35 variety showed her by an hiieiunt. GENTLEMENS CLOTHES. evident from the activity in f quarters that about It to one-lial- cer-tal- a of ns clothes suit! of gentlemi Silt Lake are sold by (lie (Continued or sold In itinerants. If Every Salt Laker should take sufficient pride In an Institution of the new Husler Flour Mills type to visit It That was the comment of members of the class In In business problems at the University of Utah after Tuesdays trip through the big new plant. General Manager Neville spared neither time nor effort in exhibiting every manufacturing process to the eager young fellows. They came away with a real appreciation of what $500,000 In a plant of that type means to the community and of what la Involved in the manufacture of flour along the moat modern of lines. It appears that every appointment, every refinement, every modern innovation that the hand of man lias perfected for the manufacture of flour has been included In the new Husler mills. (Continued on page 4.) page 4.) HOSPITAL FOR POOR CRIPPLED KIDDOES TO BE REMEMBERED LAKES HEART STRING TUGGED AT BY UNFORTUNATE YOUNGSTERS WHOSE PARENTS CANT GET SALT THEM SURGICAL HELP. supporting the Childrens Hospital, one of the institutions in the city, and one rendering untold service to poor crippled children whose parents are unable to send them to regular hospitals, the Granite Stake Primary is preparing an elaborate to be offered on the evenifantasy program, entitled Dreamland, ngs of June 6 and 7 in the Tabernacle. Ag PUIS II OVER II was distinctly to observe the manner in which Highland Iark came to the front by covering the cost of the foundation of its beautiful new $55,0(10 chapel at the first meeting of its ward members. Howard J. McKean, one of Salt Lake's best known builders, who Is director of construction and who the L brilliant poem written by Virginia Goff, said was "to do the dirty work has already made tbe dirt fly. It is MILLS Carl C. Burtons objective to have the building all completed by Thanksgiving time. Mr. Burton ia chairman of PLANT THRILLS the finance committee. murants. la our opinion, this position cannot to instsined. A VALUES a moans of worthiest George A. Goff assisted by her Primary associates and by the Boo of Mrs. George - Allen, who la directing the artistic 4 of the production, have the enter Mstag program well under way. This program offering combines and cantata with 250 children aUng part. Mrs. lnl A- vau-brill- e l. Tlie favored location of Llali ami Salt Lake as tlie rich centers of a tmnemlons inland empire was present cl to ihe teaching l ien s of Salt. Lake of at their AT MAY GRANITE SCHEDULED TABERNACLE IS 25, SUNDAY, City monthly meeting Iriilay, liy William E. ,MeKell, newly eluded president of ihe Rotary Club and manFOR BRILLIANT OFFERINGS. You seldom help .' teulialities, Nicholas G. Morgan. 11. Selection M. I. A. Boy Scout band, under direction of Professor John Held. 13. Benediction. 13. Postlude, band. The Boy Scout band is sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Associations of tbe five city stakes, and la therefore a distinctive L. D. S. enterprise. Former Stake M. I. A. President Chas. Spencer la the president, Henry Elders la the secretary, and Professor John Held la the bandmaster. Approximately 60 per cent of band membership cornea from Granite Scout a. One wing of the stake Tabernacle will be reserved for boyya of the stake over 12 years of age. Scout troops will be seated in unlls. The finals in Ihc public speaking contest and nude quart el te for the i "M' of the M. I. A. of Granite stake were held Tuesday evening, May 20. Fred Curtis of Hawthorne ward won first place In public speaking, his subject being "l)ut." Kdwin of Miller ward mme a close sec ond, Ills subject being "The M Men Organization as a School for Service. The "M" Men of Sugar House want won first place in the male quartette contest, while four young men from Burton came second. The selection for contest was Your Mother Is Praying for You." iiic-i- llel-niHii- n n ilr. s UTAH GREATLY FAVORED. Mr. McKell showed graphically that In terms of per capita wealth Utah is ahead of Massachusetts, Ohio, and Missouri, and most of the other states the Union, and la running nock and neck with Illinois and New York. Ho allowed that during tho three-yea- r period ending March 31, 1924, Utah had had only ten blank failures and ona take-ove- r while Montana had had 179 rail urea. According to figures ho had just received, there are only eleven bunks still remaining in New Mexico. McKELLS FIGURE8 INTERESTING. Tho Rotary president thrilled the teachers with arrays of information covering Utahs resources which the major portion of our citizenry dont accin to appreciate. "They say," lie explained, "that star Italics are chokingly dry; but you cant any that of the story of Utahs mineral wealth not If you're a loyal Utahn! Just spend two full minutes listening to this array: UTAH'S MINERAL WEALTH Number of metals found in Utah, 210; gllaonlte deposits valued at $8 of Hawthorno and Sugar House wards won the public speaking and quartette contents at the finals held last Tues- day evening Jn tlu Emerson Ward chapel. 11 was, however, no walkaway. Rarely has a M. I. A. contest iH'en more vigorously fought for. The speaking honors wore awarded lo Fred Curtis of Hawthorno who siMike on the subject, Duty. The effort of Kdwin Kclmann of Miller whose theme waa The M Men Organization as a Reboot for Service," was also a splendid one. The public will lio given an opportunity lo bear these splendid efforts Sunday evening In the Tabernacle, a program or which la scheduled elsewhere in this paper. WARDELL ACRES (Continued on page 4.) TO BE 10 8E d DIDNT Whul a roinpliinent lo the atale! On Tuesduy last young Jean a burglar, took leave uf the slate prison. As is usually the ease, with fugitives, he ran northward toward tho homes across the street from the big state Jail and the guards dared not fire for fear of bitting a group of children. The incongruity of tills thing should strike home. A slate prison in the heart of a residence center! Maybe the next legislature will see this thing as it is. For goodness sake, aolons, don't let petty politics or anything else interfere with the exercise of some real common sense. OPENED ON JUNE 1ST I E In view of the constantly Increasing traffic at Crystal Avenue near Elizabeth street where the bridge over the canal la located, an electric light should be placed there. This street la already being used extensively by the city. At night time, owing to the steepness of the grade and narrowness of the bridge as well aa its unprotected a serious accident might occur to someone not familiar with the condition, of the street. con-itlo- the placing at least a small light there at as We respectfully suggest of early a moment as possible. HERE'S ONE OF YOOR DARE EIRE! your fellow-ma- n tin American Surety Company. position is such as to put him in direct touch with! the business affairs o the enmmnuwealtli; his dispassionate eulogy of his own home slate, therefore, is significant. ager GREATEST LEAKS, UTAH! The hour lias struck for every Utahn anil Salt Lakers especially to appreciate the significance of the new vision of business loyalty which The Times has been, endeavoring to expound during tlie past month. This difficulty of making this commonwealth prosper when officers as well, great groups of laymen and business men, and state state never to the of out hurl it and of Utah gyp handfuls money t come back again when that action is positively unnecessary is just coming to be understood. Sometime ago the warehousemen of Salt Ijtke made a considerable analysis of the migration out of the rlty. Their object waa to Induce tho board The point for which we have been of governors of the Salt lJikc Chameffort should ia thni l contending ber of Commerce lo spend a considerbe by every Utahn who able part of the advertising fund on apenda money to ascertain whether or the people of the city themselves in not that exiienilitup cannot In some an endeavor to check this emigration. way or other touch some of the estaThat condition la now ancient hisblished channels ' Utah trade. tory, but there was derived from it a Example: Are you Utahns aware lesson that ta significant and one that 0 tlii that every season a great Lob Angeles piTfiiruianee. makea clear that almost always the As an added printing house sends Its represenfeature, a pageant, rep-jj1- , acres of diamonds are not far removed tiling thi fullfllment of prophecy We are pleased to see our rongenial tatives her for the purpose of secfrom one's own dooryard. contracts staged. 'Hie Clawson Film It waa estimated from the various druggist, N. L. Swariwood, bark on curing substantial printing "tnpnny the job at the Granite Drug store, af- from our local business firms snd from on the screen reproduce -lil'5eK ter several days. our own government departments? The Childrens Friend, (Continued on page 8.) 11 LOCAL ECONOMIC SITUATION FAVORABLE AS CONTRASTED WITH THAT OF OTHER SECTIONS. AT M. I. A. CONVENTION n THEY With Graphic Portrayal WINNERS TO BE FEATORED Featuring the M. I. A. Boy Smut band, one of tbe finest conference programs in the history of the Granite Mutual organization ia scheduled for the Granite Tabernacle next Monday night at 7:30. Winners in the speaking and quartette contests will appear. The trophies and medals will be formally awarded by President Carl C. Barton. Following la the program: ! 1011 F 1. Selection, M. I. A. Boy Scout band, under direction of Professor John Held. The hoodlum activities of the French 2. Invocation. footrooters at the Franco-America3. Selection, M. I. A, Scout band. ball game which was won hands down 4. Bass vocal solo, Vernon Hophen- by the "Yanks are certainly no com- beck. , 5. pliment to France. It would appear speech, winner of that the proverbial good manners and Young Ladles' Public Speaking Congood sportsmanship of the Frenchmen test of Granite M. I. A. 6. are passe and that they are, in kid's speech, "Duty," Fred Curtis, winner of Young Mens Public parlance, a bunch of big babies. Everything was all right aa long aa Speaking Contest of Granite M. I. A. 7. Male quartette, "Your Mother Is the rooters directed remarks toward the activities of our players. American Praying for You," Sugar House Ward athletes have long given evidence of Ward "M Men, winners In stake conAar-"being ainbly able to take care of test 8. Selection, M. I. A. Boy Scout themselves; but when it came to being disrespectful or threatening toward band, under direction of Professor the American flag, tbe Frenchmen be- John Held. 9. Awarding of trophies to successgan putting their number 9a on mighty ful contestants in Granite M. I. A. pubdangerous ground. Professor B. F. Larson of the Uni- lic speaking, male quartette, etc.. versity of Provo, who is studying art Stake M. I. A. President Carl C. Bur in Paris, was in tbe meie and waa ton. 10. Address, "Our Boys Their Po one of the first to rush to the American flag pole in an endeavor to prevent the flags being taken down by Pierres. Professor those wild-eyeDAY Larson and his associate were knocked GIRLS on the unconscious by being struck head with heavy canes. It is interesting to note the signifl-cancGALA AFFAIR of a happening of this sort. Instantly one finds American feeling almost contemptuous toward the French The fact that one sporting goods and now the Carpentier who waa giv- house reports having Just recently gold en a tremendous ovation on the occa- upwards of 800 gym suits for girls is sion of his last appearance here may Indicative of the interest which la bebe subjected to a terrific booing. ing taken in Girls' Day on Friday. The poBture parade in which thouIt ia to be hoped that our rooters will hold their heada. In spite of this sands of the beautiful young demoipoor French sportsmanship, Ameri- selles participate is one of the real cana will do well not to stoop to siml events of the school year. The rhythlar levels. mic, measured tread of this great a Such actions from the French, con- phalanx of young folk In modest ia a spectacular sight sidering that if it had not been for the work of the American Doughboy, the Competetive athletic events between French pollu would now be paying his the junior a.-- well as the senior high ardent respects to tbe German Ileinie, schools will be the order of the day. come with exceptionally poor grace. It is said that tills year the spirit or C'esl un trea grande baby act! friendly competition is keener than ever in the history of the schools. Among those re little Mary r brother, taking principal parts Molmquist, age 6, and John, two years older. rjr Is almut the newest baby actress In Stall Lake and jR declared to be extremely clever and charming, and 1th her brother will furnish enter jilnnicni for old and young, as will the Balance of the cast which Itu'ludes talented juvenile dancera and singers. Miss hg Fount represents Poppy lauly, anil Josephine Fisher takes t In- jiart of the mother of the founcsieiii known aa Iletty and Hilly. special scenery and beautiful costumes win provided which will bo plianird by appropriate lighting to he used combining to make the antasv a most pleasing and profea- nal entertainment. A It pieee children's orchestra will urnish Incidental music and will play af t'iiipanlntenis for several numbers. detail Is being overlooked that ''Uld tniiti'iiuiie to the artistic finish McKcll Thrills Teachers BOY SCOOT BAND AND CONTEST n-a- put-fort- h Will some of these business concerns and state officers please stand up and explain what there is about the printing of such legal form as oaths of office, leases, mortgages, etc. that make it necessary to have them printed in Los Angeles? And this Is only one of scores of instances that might be recited! The Coast Bugaboo! It is an interesting coincidence that (Continued on page 8.) BAIRD REALTY INVESTMENT COMPANY DEVELOPING ATTRACTIVE SOUTHEAST SUBDIVISION AN One of tlie first, fine developments coming largely as a result of the installation of the new city water system and of Utah Light and Traction service to the district is the opening on June 1st of beautiful WardeU Acres in East Mill Creek. The property la being platted, devel oped and sold through the Baird Real- lng a little alert one can, In large part, ty Investment company with offices In choose ones own neighbors. In coming out of the amoke zone Into the Vermont building. the glorious zone of the Southeast, a 8UBURBAN HOMESITE TRACTS. Salt Lake family makes one of tho Wardell Acres will afford fine oppor- most significant strides in its career. tunities for Sait Lakers who desire Surely no better thing could ever bo acre pieces where ample room for a done for the children. commodious home, garden, chickens, BAIRD LAUDS SECTION. etc., will be available. "I am proud, indeed, to be identified This section possesses all of the ad- with the development of the Southvantages of city water, electric lights, east, said W. Eccles Baird, president rich soil, clear air and the most health- of the Realty Investment company, ful of surroundings. liandling Wardell Acres. "I am confiAccording Utah's most eminent poul- dent It will become the destination of try experts, the re is no section in the many and many a Salt Laker aa well truly admirable state more admirably adapted to poul- as others our liomesitea. firm naturally While In view of tremendthe try raising. ous strides made in this business dur- handles properties located at various ing the past two years in Utah, poul- parts of Salt Lake county and throughout Utah, I am personally especially try raising has become very profitable. fond of the Southeast. As an avocation or something to re"It is interesting to note the large fresh one who has regular work In the city, it wil serve admirably. There amount of California capital that is aro many business and professional coming into Salt Lake and making its men who not only greatly augment way straight into this section. The their regular incomes through poultry, reason is undoubtedly the feeling that but they also keep themselves person- the certain trend of the citys developally in especially good physical condi- ment is in that direction. That should bo reassuring to a Southeast home tion by this extra diversion. owner- it will mean a announcement week Ur. gradual increase this The by Ifeber Sears of the University of Utah, of property values. Certainly one himself a capitalist, or the organiza- could not ask for more assurance than tion of a silver fox farm to be located that in making a property investment." just south of Wardell Acres, is another indirailon of the types of develEnglands Stata Newspaper. opment and activity that will shortly England's only state newspnper, aa occur in this section. such. Is the London Gazette. It is 253 years old. having been first published FINE NEIGHBORHOOD. fur Charles II, when It was known as In locating in Wardell Acres, one tho Oxford Gazette. The court at tlw has the advantage of being in a dis- time hud tied to Oxford on account of trict where everything Is new. By be the plague. sei-kin- when you seek merely to please him rather than to serve him |