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Show Let s Stand Together Build Together- - Work Together- - Succeed Together BUY IN SAVE SUGAR YOUR HOUSE TICKETS Yot n SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. NOVEMBER 28, 1924. 8IW NO. 16 E UTAH INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS HIGHLY PRAISED President Grant CROSS WORD DEPICTS - PUZZLE REASOhX'OR GRATITUDE SOUTHEAST READY FOR Speaks Again Over Radio in response to numerous requests the count ry. President Heber J. Grant again spoke over the radio on Sunday night last. He chose for ills theme a discussion of many of the privaiiotis through which the founders of the church had to go In early history of the organization. Out of his rich experience, he recited numerous orcurremes that grievously tried the pioneers. He depicted many of the obstacles they had o overcome. He also devoted art of his attention to a discussion of former Senator Albert J. Beverages study of the modernists' views on such vital religious matters as the character of the Godhead, and the virgin birth of the Christ, among a representative group of Protestant ministry. President Grant characterized the unduunt-infaith of the Laiterclsy Saints as one of their finest trails. At the conclusion of Ids speech the president was asked to sing the hymn Come. Come Ye Saints" to which he luid made reference In the early part of his address, which he did with fine effert. The request had tome over the telephone from a group listening lu at Federal Heights. The music was furnished by J. Spencer Cornwall and members of the Highland Park ward. Those who participated were: D. J. Thurman, Ena Thurman, Mrs. Rulon M. Owen, Lydlu Nasner, Mrs. J. Spencer Cornwall, Mrs. Irene Seville Gummaum William I. Lester, and Samuel Gerrard. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING from various parts of t i STALLINGS, WIDELY KNOWN UTAH COAL MAN, CERTAIN INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN GERMANY WITH THOSE OF UTAH AND AMERICA. CON-TRAST- STEPPING STONES S If industrial field in Utah the day before Iho national Thanksgiving Day," said J. A. Stallings, general wiles our citizens manager of the Knight Fuel Company this morning, should find themselves not so much in tin spirit of down-riggratiton account of existing conditions, as in the spirit of As one glances over the you like them easy tills one will suit you, for the interlock helps you over the stickers. If you're In the expert class you ran find an unusual word or two. This puzzle coutulns every letter In the alphabet except k". ht That does not mean, of course, that' we should not congratulate the numerous advantages that are to me it means that, as compared arc so blessed that they have especial reason for being particularly thankful. My Interest, naturally take me to CASE TYPICAL ude. ourselves on our fine state and on ours this Thanksgiving Day, but with conditions elsewhere, Utahns W j coal mining field, here in our own treat slate as well as elsewhere. It ii surely when one contrasts these conditions that one realizes how vastly belter off we are. "I have observed with Interest certain e onomlc studies made in the coal d the A. I follow through this study, I se is no way am assured that this exaggerated It is typical. Butter is an absolute luxury In these mining sections so much so that on festive occasions, when a half pound or so is available, it is a matter of Intermining districts of Germany recently comment. esting that bring this matter very vividly to won't take a Utahn long to apIt Bglit. preciate the bitter struggle that would FAMILIES LIVE ON $6 A WEEK have to be waged to rear and provide The average skilled workman In for a family on any such an economic Germany receives about 24 marks a basis. The great marvel ts that the reek.- - That Is less than $6. Miners morale of the workers has not been are paid every 10 days and receive 40 completely shattered, and that they narks, which la iesa than flO. The will work at all. sun who Is compelled to stay away "I am convinced that the wage tacfrom work is paid 2 marks or 60 pfen-ilg- s tics of the employers have a great a day. These wages are not far deal to do with the cause of inesl minfrom the pre-wa-r level although the er's poverty. Before the war, German coat of living has doubled since then. Industry undersold other countries To discover how workman and with the help of the German governtheir families live on 6 a week, a ment, which lowered freight rates to prominent correspondent went to Bor-bec- facilitate exportation. The Dawes plan a small miners village near stopped this by turning the state railEasen. The men there belong to the ways over to a private company. But beat paid in the district, and each has the industrialists are finding new ways a Utte cottage with a to best the Industries of other nations As the patch of garden, where he can grow by means of low taxation. potatoes and vegetables. German workman agrees to bear the In one case the man was a miner main burden of taxation and to put up and had a wife and two children. Thia with his present low standard of living considered itself somewhat this may succeed. family beli-- r off than the neighbors. The "While there is some poverty in talni-- r had Just brought home $7 pay Utah, certainly very few of our workfor 10 days work. His wire was com- ing men are having to make the pelled to manage on that for the next struggle Indicated In this study of con10 days. Nine marks went Immedi- ditions in Germany. In our bituminous ately for gas, water and property tax, mining districts, good wages are earnleaving 18 marks. The woman gave ed. With proper management, a miner a list of the food she would buy for can get ahead and lie ran give to his the next ten days as follows: 2 pounds children the advantage of good eduof substitute coffee, 2 pounds of mar- cation and good living. Wax this not garine, 2 pounds or baron, 12 loaves of especially evident only last Friday of inferior Jam, I when the High School at lrlre rent to bread, S pound pounds of cereals, 3 pounds of ref rig' Salt Lake as fine a font ball team and erati-meat. Potatoes and vegetables student body as has ever been seeii wen obtained from the garden. This here? bn !. 74 murks, which was to be used What is true In the field of mining, for soap and Hems of clothing, etc. It also characteristic of other fields For his luncheon, the man look only aa I view the situation. Utahns, there two slices of bresd spread with mar- fore, have great reasons to he grate garine. lie worked an 8 hour ahift in fill and happy as the nstional Thanks the mine. giving Pay approaches. semi-detache- d Morgans Station House-particip- Greatly Enlarged Fine Building ter Trade Erected to Care for Win. Service Unsurpassed Anywhere. to be outdone In the of the service offered, flnini Morgun, the popular manager of the Muigiiti Service Slsllon, Is (rcb 'Nig Hu- - alze of his ptnnt on Highland s hrive Already one of the busiest In Sslt take, it Is now rvldcnl 'hot it will shortly lie buster still. Mr. Morgan is providing additions 'hat a III make pomdlile the cleaning, fUlng and greasing of cars no matter hl the weather. All of the work may now lie handled In doors under 'he comfort of an ample garage. My endeavor," said Mr. Morgan, is ' niiike available right here at home he vaiious conveniences that one ran rtcHve at Metropolitan utatlonu. Our Mm is not to be outdone by anyone In 'he manor of service that really founts. am also trying to keep that orifice Invariably the same. I am fortalniy nut a believer In fine service "e day and very little the next. We nt mica to be Unexcelled all of the and ars wilting to go to any extent to assure this service." Nut In Shop In Sugar Mg Christmas drawing. He sure and ask tor your tickets when shopping conipre-taixln-nne- sla-"ret- rea-onali- rv 17 in ate uivm uJ is on Atlantic Coast Frequently Picked Up in Far Esit As an Indication of how great range K F 1 V Is carrying, the fol lowing card from Englewood. New Jer- sey, Is Interesting: F.ngtcwood. N. J. Nov. 15, 1924. Itsdlo Station K F P T. I heard art of your program Friday night from about 12:45 to A 1 a. in. eastern standard lime. danre orchestra played Bagdad" and the final number was Jeal- ous. The music rame In very clearly. Yours truly, STANLEY W. DALE. 67 Knickerbocker Rond, Englewood, New Jerse Englewood, N. J. Spend your money In Sugar House sod participate in big Christmas ing IPS prises given away Christmas eve. Be sure and ask for your tickets, draw- 120 g 23 Sr Wsstsra Unlos.) 1 Mohammedan call to prayer 6 Fatten 0 Large vehicle 10 By way of 12 South American reptile 13 Beast of burden 1 2 , Boy's name 14 16 Initials of a famous President Possesses 15 Elongated fish 20 To allot 21 At a distance 23 Body of water 17 To fix 23 Envelop 28 Luck 81 82 84 Crafty Card game Impersonal pronoun 36 Set of three 3.8 Nolo of scale Notch 41 Unit of work beings 43-M- 44 A 6 7 Acknowledge Tool for trimming slatea Indefinite article Species of pine Hebrew month Decay 5 Attempt 10 11 Receptacle Region 14 Head covering 13 Coniferous tree Listens 17 24 St I 8 4 landing place The 10 Cowboy's rope 20 Cat's cry 22 Affirmative 2tV High In the scsle 27 Funeral pile 28 Dancing shoe 20 Goddess of I'awn of the South Sen .Cl -- Simpleton S3 -- A sailor 37 Anger 38- - Meadow lit - l'roeeod letter ndx alallaa will appear la aril tnar. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE Whra Ihr rarrrrl Irflrra arf places la Ihr while apaeea this pallia will apell ward hath verlleallg aag horlrnnlallr. The Ural letter la each ward la ladlealrg h a aaaihrr, which refera ta the irnaltlaa Hated hr law Ihe paaalr. Thaa ha. I amdrr Ihr raluma headed "harl-raafa- l" drdara a ward which will nil Ihr while apaeea ap ta the rat hlarh aaadrr ta the rlaht, aad a aaaihrr aadrr "icrllcal" drSara a ward which will Bll the while aaarra (a Ihr aril hlaeh aae hrlaw. are dlrtlnaarp ha Irllrra a la tha hlarh apaeea. All warda aaedMillais, teehalral wards, rmrrpt proper aamea. Ahbrerlatleaa, alaag, drdalllaaa. teraia aad ahaulete tanas are ladlrated la thr UTAHAND GOVERNOR-ELEC- T The if re tit national day of thanksgiving expression finds the Southeast this year uinpiestionaldy in a heller condition economically than for many a season. The morale of the home-fol- k seems to he better and the tone of the entire community looking upward. This should be reassuring. An optimistic feeling on the part of everyone is just about the equivalent ot a bank aeiount in the matter of community tune. Some towns have plenty uf money but seem not to know how to make any real worth while (omm unity use of it. Others liuve less, hut xomehowe know how to make make much of wlial they have! The ' himself simply swamped with reasons for his for his Utah citizenship. In possibly no other town In the country. Is the average citizen better off than right here. This seems to be an especially propitious time to cast about and take informal Inventory. It is our belief that everything considered, almost everyone will be truly happy they are living outcome is liappy. In the Southeast and that there Is no who will lake reason In the world for them to want Any Southeast-rne- r lime enough to look around will find to move away.! - SECTION AGOG OVER FINE HOLIDAY ACTIVITY HERE A. R0CKW00D RADIOCAST STORY OF PRIZE GIFTS TO BE DISTRIBUTED. for the biggest holiday season in tjie of Sugar House is now under way. The prizes are determinedhistory,and placupon ards distributed throughout the section, announcing where tickets bn secured for participation in the big holiday g fete. Shop in Sugar House participate In may The business men of the section are on edge and a splenbig Christmas drawing. Be sure and predict ask for your tickets when shopping. did season. gift-givin- Vertical Horizontal. BETTER CONDITIONS OBTAINED THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE, EVERYTHING CONSIDERED DERN Ths recent election has gone Into history with the official count Dein is elected governor 'by a of the votes cast and Governor-Elec- t substantial majority. Ho la tho choice of tho people and it is fit and proper that all of tho people get behind him and do everything in thetr power to make his administration of tho affairs of state a success. Having been selected governor by the people he ie entitled to have the privilege of making such appointments ae are now the prerogative of tho governor and wo are not In sympathy with any plans to pass lawa having for their object the curtailing of the governors power of appointment. Governor-elec- t Dern will be held responsible for the management of tha bueincea of tho state and Republicans should not attempt to take from him either the responsibility or the appointment of officials upon whom he can rely to carry out hio policies. Utah la on tho ovo of an extended era of prosperity and the peoto Interfere can depend that GovernoMlect Dern will do nothing ple with tho growth of tha business of the whole state. Tho voters will not etand for petty partisanship in the administration of the buaineea of tho people and the sooner this fact Is recognized Just so soon will all of tho people begin to feel the effects of an Increase In the development and growth of our state. are bound George Dern ie a substantial busineaa man, his interests d wa confidence that Is with It and up with those of all tho people, our good wlahee for hie success ae governor. J. A. Rock wood, manager of the Granite Furniture company, started the ball rolling last Saturday night when he broadcast over station K F P T to thousands throughout the county, the story of the pending activity in the Southeast business sec- Coasting Lanes By Police Department The city has decreed that in the future coasting upon its streets must be discontinued. Through the efforts of rommitlees, appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, the Eagles and the police department, under the direction of City Commissioner Arthur F. Barns, coasting lanes has been provided on the following named hills in the north and southeast for coasting purof poses. They ask the the parents In directing their children to these lanes and keep them from toasting on the dangerous city streets. The yearly tool of fatal accidents to our boys and girls during the roasting season lias tieen appauling and we cannot afford to sacrifice so many lives in this manner. The police department has employed its prison labor on these lanes and they will be found in and safe from ei elleiu condition by street cars and automobiles as In the past. They are: on the Hill" -No. 1 "Bonneville and sleigh slide is I this loboggunt Take Fort rich! below the big I'. Douglas No. 2 lar d stantlal as to Invoke Interest. All of the prise gifts are substantial and there are enough of them as to augment the Interest. The tickets are available at the stores of the various members of the Sugar House Business Men's League. These tickets may be had for the askwide-sprea- tion. THE FORD GIFT ATTRACTS There's no getting away from it,- the ing. Purchasers should make it a point giving of an automobile as the first prize gift is an attraction. Much In to ask for their tickets and then to terest is already evident. Then, too, keep them carefully until Christmas tli- - series of other prises ls so suN eve when the drawing will take place. - Violin Lindsay. PJPiM No. Thanksgiving Thought Wouldn't we take truly wondrous advantage or our opisirtunl-ties- . anil wouldn't our achievements he almost limitless, if we really were to strive to make of line. litli si reel No. "1st South and 13th East. 1 ) Street South between side oi . !hh South and 15th East." East No. 6 "Garfield School" N-- t ween 16th and 17th South. Take 15th East car). No. 7 -"- Elizabeth Street" West of Irving school between 11th East and 12th East. lanes Crtsinon Aven-u,.No. Tv. Sugar House. Just south of D. G. depot on Hyland Drive. for small children No. 7 and only, larger boys and girls will go to the lanes In the north and sou: beast of the city where they will find ex cellent coasting with at' thrills and kit Ls known to the sport Remember coasting upon the city streets, tieing on to autos, trucks, street cars, wagons or pontes Is forIt bidden. dangerous and cannot be perml'ted. 5 " Spend your money and participate In big ing 103 prizes given eve. Be sure and ask ID Ktwafcr Farewell Testimonial Clyde Summerhays, well known Southeast protege, is to be honored December 1 at a farewell party In the Forest Dale chapel and amusement hall. Clyde leaves shortly for the L. to the D. S. churrh on a mission He has been active' Sou! hern states. ii, school affairs while attending the Granite high sihool. lie has lv,n ae-- : live in church and community endeav-- ; ' In basket ball or. Ills to Fori '.he championship bring helped est Dale ward In 1923. , A well planned program of entertain-committhe been by platnu-has limit The following, tee for the farewell. wilt be given: pregiain . j J , Congrcg.it ion. tern Reunion. Summer Violin Se'octlon Hyrum ha vs. Soprano Solo Virginia Freeze. in Sugar House Reading Inez Wit beck. Christinas drawQuartet Sugar House Quartet. Christmas away Ellas S. Woodruff. Remarks-Bish- op for your tickets. Save Your Gift Coupons Until Christmas Eve Then Melba and Virginia Tenor Solo John W. Summerhays. Presentation Eugene M. Cannon. Response The Missionary. Singing Congregation. Dancing in the amusement hall will follow the program. Music by the Bohemian Girls Orchestra. of lltli "K Si reel" Take 9th Avenue cart. 3 No. Lindsay's Gardens" venue and M street. Take 9 Avenue car). Duet -- Sung-- - Prayer Be On Hand early engagement that confronts us the very utmost? If we could feed when taking a meal, for instance, that here surely is siitiicihlng to be really enjoyed to he lingered over: if we could wring out of every experf-ene- e all of the good there ls in it all of the enjoyment as the only lime in Hie when that particular experience will be enjoyed. Such an attitude of mind surely would make one truly thankful. One's woik would be approached almost with a spirit of reverence, feeling as one would that here. Indeed, is a day's work which will never be done any day bnt this, and. therefore, must be done we!!. If school boys and girls can remember that (tils very day is here for the lust and only time in all the years to come what a real day, they then will conceive it to be. this year's Thanksgiving On day. let us strike an attitude of mind that embodies this Idea of real appreciation. This very day ls to be lived today for the only time In mortal experience why should it not be the most wondrous Thanksgiving ever to brighten household or to arouse the fervid gratitude of a people. |