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Show Vote Governor Re-Ele-ct People. M.bey-Tr- uly Govemor-Feit- to Your Tnut-- He hful Labor, for Economy, Efficiency, and a Greater Utah. VOTE tmeg Next Tuesday Without Tail vol n SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, OCTOBER zs lujLfu lj u u ULrULUViif 31, 1924. UU Ea Bn LIU Lij i U H Uvfl HMUVH'yJ SUGAR BAILING COMPANY SHOWS STEADY GROWTH i V' DIRECTOR - - , Keddington Again Enlarges by Adding Hardware FREES HOME 1$ SCENE OF CELEBRATION Officers, Making cure that his Institution will be up-tIn its otTering anil In Its ability to serve, June Redding ton, proprietor of the K. & K. Engl neering company, has installed a hardware depart met of comprehensive proportions. The installation of this new stock has necessitated substantial interior and Improvements. It is evident that Mr. Keddington anticia lively season after (lie pate presidential election and (he winter months have cleared the atmosphere. That such a period of substantial development Is due is tin consensus opinion of America's most conservative men of affairs. 11 Is certainly no vagary of the imagination to assume that the great Southeast will be one of the first spots in the land to enjoy tills business rejuvenation. It apiiears that Mr. Keddington is right in his optimism and in his preparation for these good times. The hardware of department this firm will be under the direction or Hal Decker, formerly or the Granite Lumber and Hardware company. o Directors and Employes Gather in Delightful Banquet and Informal Fete, Commemorating its attaining and passing the ijSOO, 000.00 mark resources, the officers, directors and employes of the Sugar Banking company, with their wives and friends, were sumptuously entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Director J. lloy Free. The home was attractively decorated with autumnal flowers and covers in laid for thirty one-- guests at two beautifully appointed tables. The bounteousness of the menu as well as the delightfully evident. artistry of the hostess were CASHIER GOFF MAKES INFORMAL REPORT. The entire bank . directorate, Total Cash Resources $165,168.15 with 500,360.10 of President ou exception, consisting LIABILITIES N. J. Hansen, Vice President Hyrum ..$ 50,000.00 Melson, Cashier George A. Goff and Capital Stock .. 19,000.00 Directors William S. Rigby, Samuel Surplus Profits 4,148.76 Neff, Samuel .Stillman, R. H. Winder, Undivided Res. for InL and Taxes 2,614.55 ud J. Roy Free was present 707.54 Cubler George AJ Goff presented an Interest Exchange, etc....:.... specially Interesting, Informal report Demand deposits $272,414.69 showing the steady growth of the in- Time Deposits .... 151,474.56 stitution from Ita humble beginning on Jane 1, 1909, to the present condition Total Deposits ....$423,889.25 of splendid financial solidarity and subTotal ..$500,860.10 stantial business. He outlined the various vicissitudes through which sub- SOCIAL FEAT.M1E8 OF PARTY urban hanks have to go Into the days During the serving of the dinner by of their beginning, and showed how Mrs. Free, Palmer Acheaon took occathe local Institution met and overcame sion to observe that the well known all of them. At the time of the found-li-g November holiday had apparently of the bank, the business section come about one month earlier than of Sugar House was naturally still in usual. That was certainly a gener.Its infancy and there was not a great ally felt tribute to the luxurious menu. deal at hand to Indicate the extent of An informal story contest between the future development It, therefore, courses brought out some sparkles of President Nielson, required courage to proceed. There wit from Vice vu a time when Secretary of State Cashier Golf, Mr. Acheaon and others Tingey, under whose department the that were classic. The reading of deexamination of banking institutions lightful sentiments on the place cards came at that time, seriously questioned also widened the smiles. whether there would be business After dinner a number of vocal enough in the section adequately to solos were rendered by Mrs. D. Presrapport such a financial institution. It ton Thomas, contralto, who was in vu apparent, however, that the ob- splendid voice. Her accompaniments were played by her daughter, Miss jectives of the directorate were and definite and were matched Rhea. hr their fine courage. With finished artistry. Miss Estella It is now a matter of history how Nielson gave a fine dramative interMildly and securely the business of pretation of a scene from the play this section has grown. Becoming "Within the Law" after which Mrs. tmong other things, the building ma- George A. Goff also gave two humor terials supply center for the great ous readings that were especially well Southeast, Sugar House gradually be- received. came a formidable business factor In The community singing was ably Salt Lake and the Sugar Banking com- looked after by Palmer Acheson, Aus(any naturally served as a substantial tin Hunter, William H. Letter and Miss in the handling of this business. iaaaet Dorothy Dean. through the trying war period Those present wree Mr. and Mrs. aad after-wa- r period with colors fly-laN. J. Hansen, Mr. Hyrum Nielson and and, business considered, one of Miss Estella Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. the itrongest banks in the state. There W. S. h, for instance, only one bank In the George A. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Hate that has a greater perc ullage of Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neff, Mr. caah resources to its deposit liabilities. and Mrs. Samuel Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Winder, Mr. and Mrs. J. While Geff Cashier modestly Ache-son- , aacribes the steady growth of the bank Roy Free, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mr. Mrs. II. William and Letter, ta the foresight and cautious business Miss Intuition of the directorate, it Is evi- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hunter, Miss Frances Dart on, dent to any one observing the progress Dorothy Dean, Dr. and Mrs. D. Preston Thomas, Miss at the institution that the loyalty and Mrs. M. T. Golf, Mr. PngresHlve enterprise of the cashier Resh Thomas, hu been an Important factor in this Buss Scott, Mias Elizabeth Stillman, Mrs. Lucy Vickery and Mr. and Mrs. chbatantial growth. From a total on June 1, 1909, of 95,491.46 to E. J. Glade. BM.360.10 on October 14, 1924, one a consistent, steady climb. Market for Old Teeth ANK STATEMENT AS OF To the silver used1 In rivets OCTOBER 14. flint hold sets of fiilse teeth together, RESOURCES shopkeeper on the Faint Hide of New a York City buy csst-of- f $329,517.98 pistes" from Overdraft a 559.30 the owners. It Is sold thst a conGarniture anil Fixtures 4.409.20 siderable nuiount of the metal la thus Eapcniie anil 705.47 purehused hy the dottier nt low cost Interest Paid.. After the silver la extracted. It la and Ilonda..$33.7 18.21 melted Into a solid nugget. Popular Banks.. 114.920.83 X 16,499.11 IS Mechanics DERN FINANCING SOCIALIST Magazine. CAMPAIGN? Dsmecrats who believe In the principles of thele party and hava consistently voted the Democratic ticket are aeklng where ,rt me at? Tha affiliation of Candidate Dem with the Socialise haa n become so open that tha question of who la financig the Soeiallet cam-'9seems to be no longer in doubL The publleher of the East Salt Lake Timca wee In Garfield a few nights ago and tha Damecratie district chairman Informed him that h working for La Follatta and Darn. It la impossible to believe dhit the Democrat are Ignorant of thia condition and wa leave it to the to peolp Judge who la paying tha freight. Many ho Famous Organisation Will be on the Aid at 9 p. m. Under Auspices of Sugar House Business Men's League. I Ish s most widely known initio chorus. The Swnnoc Singers, will appear on the nir Suiulny evening nt 9 o'clock over Station K F 1 T. Tliia fumed group of munic inim is being presented to the western world by the llusincKM Mens League of Sugar Houkc under whoao auspices the appearance takes place. The concert will he appropriate for Sun-da- y evening. Announcements over the air have already been widely made and a tremendous nudienee is assured. Tho biilon will Ire wielded by Garret Ita Jong who is maintaining tho fine leauerahip of the chorus Mint distinguished Ids predecessor. The Swnneea, under tho presidency of John IHinelson and management of Ernest Kimball are doing a real service in llie realm of music in Utah Their repertoire is elaborate and of the kind as to satisfy the moat exacting of music lovers as well as those who ask that melodies be simple and with- out extended elaboration. Thia great repertoire has brought the Swanees a popularity that certainly must be as to them, aa it la to their auditors. ASHTON TO SPEAK. GOVERNOR CHAS. R. MABEY LADIES REPUBLICAN TEA The Man of the Hour STATES DEBT MILLION AND HALF HIM A CHANCE TO DO BETTER REDUCES T HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY ATTRACTS LARGE THRONG IN FOUR YEARS HIM these Salt Lake programs. British Columbia sends its dally quota. Some letters have been received, for instance, from the Groat Peace River country, four hundred miles north of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, In which assertion la made that these programs are received with wondrous brilliance and clarity. Letters arrive dally from New Mexico, California, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Iowa, Texas .Nevada, Washington, Oregon and every week some put In appearance from real far away points. The Western Union Telegraph company haa listed Station K F P T among the best In America. In the matter of clarity of Its radio canting, It has won the heart of western America. Radio devotees from the slates mentioned as writing their appreciation of tho efforts of the slailon are of the finest type of business and professional people. Salt Lake is, therefore, receiving some of the finest advertising it has ever gotten from any source through this station. Programs are now being offered every evening. During the concert President Marvin Ashton of the Rugar House Business Mens league wit deliver an approHere priate brief address. Radio Elation K F P T is winning The South pb st la pleased to welcome Hie plaudits or tlie western radio world Into the ranks of the Sugar House busi- for the outstanding quality of tlie programs it la offering. Every day letness fraternity one or Utah's shoe men, Mr. A. J. Swen- ters pour into the station headquarters son, wlio will shortly open up here Hie from all over the west in which are ex Swenson Bool cry. Mr. Swenson has presslons of cordial appreciation for been actively and aucressrully identified with I he shoe business upwards of twenty live years, a great deal of that time bring with the Z. C. M. I. I am impressed with the opportunl ties in the shoe business here in the But Southeast, said Mr. Swenson. I realize that a successful local establishment must ofrer especially fine In ducements in quality of slock and in lowess of prices. Thats the very thing RALPH CLONINGER PRESENTS TOKEN TO FIRST LADY OF I am prepared to do. Quality considSTATE. ered 1 shall not be undersold and I shall offer a comprehensive choice to The largest and most elaborate politico-socifunction which has select from. been held in this county during the present campaign took place at "I have been greatly impressed with the home of Dr. George A. Allen on Wednesday last. It was desigthe kind reception accorded me here nated a Tea. An enthusiastic throng of ladies of the SouthRepublican and shall do my utmost to Justify the east in was attendance during thhe entire afternoon. realto confidence reposed and help in The Allen residence wee attractively ly serving the great Southeast public." decorated with flags and flowers. The national Issues while Mr. Hansen treatentire front of the house was covered ed trending and proposed legislation. Mr. Cloinger presented a beautiful with a large starry banner. Gn the Elias S. interior of the home numerous paint- flag to Mrs. Charles R. Mabey, the ings of prominent presidents of the guest of honor. Nominated by the Republicans for the United States, Mr. Cloninger also served as an adincluding President Legislature Many Years in tho Coolldge, Candidate Dawes, Governor judicator in the drawing for and Printing Business- and Late Manager Mabey were hung. They were painted awarding of another flag, which fell Deseret News Wide Busiest Expe- especially for the occasion hy George to Mr. George A. Goff, who was the rience Popular With all Claeses. J. Maack and added a distinctly attrac- presiding officer. Refreshments were served hy Mrs. tive feature to the decorations. The practical insight into the affair Tlie speakers were Senator Frank George A. Allen, hostess for the deof life that a man gains in the newsEvans, N. J. Hansen, Mrs. Arthur Gra- lightful affair She was aided by nupaper business equips him for almost ham and Ralph Cloninger. The efforts merous committee members each of any class or business and more espe- of these speakers were received with whom was promptly on hand to do the cially does it qualify him for a seat in enthusiastic acclaim. Mrs. Graham ex- work assigned Music was furnished by the Jenkins-Devin- e the stale legislature. Elias S. Woodruff, who numbers his tolled Governor Mabey and his record instrumental trio, which was friends by many hundreds, is a man as governor. Senator Evans spoke on received with acclaim. whom to know is to appreciate. Born in Utah he has lived in Salt Lake City ever since he was three years old. After going through school lie began learning the printers trade and later was four years In the Z. C. M. I. In 1902 he was advertising manager of the Deseret News and remained with it until 1910 when he started in business for himself as the Woodrurf-Sheet- s Dr. Sears and Associates Novel O. Open well-define- d fn SUNDAY EVENING ON RADIO e Swenson Bootery Will Shortly T riH-lni- SWANEE CHORUS TO SING GIVE SHOW IN OFFICE ARE APPRECIATED. If it had been possible we would have liked to have taken everyone of our reader to the Pioneer Stake Hall laat Saturday and have them hear Governor Chaa. R. Mabey give an account of hie stewardship to the voters. As he faced the crowd, he told of what had been accempliahed by hit administration, with an eameatneas that won the applause of these present It was Charles Mabey at hia beat; not taking credit to hlmaelf but acknowledging that the raaulta ware made poaaibla by tha help he had received from all tha departmenta in the capital. Honesty, beaming from hia personality, determination .showing in his every expression, he brought home to his hearers a realization of what had been aecemplished In four short years, and pledged himself to work for a greater Utah should the people renew their confidence in him. As he told hew the administration had reduced the state debt $1,500,000; how the payrolls of the industries of the state had Increased from $56,000 000 in 1920 to $81,000,000 in 1923 and ever $86,000,000 in 1924; hew $200,-00- 0 had been saved in the agricultural department; how his administration had expended $1750 lee each day than tha Damecratie administration; how the times more coet per capita at the state penitentiary was two and under the Democrats than under the Republicans; how the State Land department has made available $400,000 annually for loans to farmer and reduced the land board from five to one thus saving $2000 per month. Wo could namo many other helpful thinga that have been brought about but the foregoing tells the etory and in winning these results the governor ha ever kept effieieney as his watchword affording the people a claaa of service that they never re ceived from the state before. There was ena thing in which Governor Mabey fell down. With sixteen vaeaneiee he hundred applications for positions and only some seventy-fivwaa unable to satisfy the sixteen hundred thus making a number of enemies who are today trying to belittle tha great work he has accomplished. Charles R. Mabey was raiaed in tha achool that had to get full value for the dollar. Whether It was working on the farm at Bountiful, digging potatoes at ten cents an hour, working on the gravity sewer in Salt Lake City, or doing odd Jobe he had to aavo tho nickels tel get hia education and make his way. He is a American, with unbounded faith in American Inatitutiena and ready to fight for them aa is shewn by the faet of his enlisting ae a private In tha Spanish war and serving in the Phillipinee. Again when his eoure try needed him In the World war wa finding leaving his wit and two babies to serve hio country. Wo need men of tho class of Charles R. Matey In public office, ..Courageous but big hearted he has a warm sympathy for the misfortune of ethers and as governor la over ready to holp those who have difficulties to overcome. Hia reflection next Tuesday will be a message to all our citizens that the great voting public of our commonwealth do appreciate faithful service and stand ready at all times to reward tha man who ie true to his trust by giving him another term. one-thir- d e A Vote for Mabey Is a Vote for Clean, Efficient, Economical State Government al Woodruff SILVER FOX FARM NOW OPERATING IN HOLLIDAY Coal company. In 1917 he went back to his old lore, the Deseret News, and In 1919 was made assistant business manager. A year later he was promoted to the position of business manager and two years later he was made general manager resigning In 1924 to identify himself with the Auto Club of Utah. Mr. Woodruff has always been identified with public life doing much pub lie spirited work. The only time he ran for office wa in 1918 when he was elected to the state senate being the high man on the ticket. Kown for his fairness In all matters, respeeted for his honesty and high purpose in life he will make an ideal Begin Industry for Southeast. One of the repent interesting developments of the Southeast is that of Dr. Scars silver for farm at Ilollidav. For over a year experiments have been going ahead to ascertain the suitability of this section for fox production. It appears that now the parties who have been making the tests are satisfied that there is a real opportunity in this field. Dr. Sears has just returned from an extended trip to Europe and there had an opportunity to make an extended field. Before coming study of thi home, he alo visited many of the fox farms In the east. The farm at Holliday Is located on 48th South street on an expensive piece of property owned by Ir. Sears and associate. Eighteen pairs of foxes have already arrived. Every pre caution Is being taken to surrouni the animals with conditions suitable ti their welfare. Expense has not beet spared In the installation of equli ment. It will be Indeed Interesting to ot serve the gradual development of thl project. Dr. Sears Is to be compl mented on his endeavor to begin a net enterprise in this district GOVERNOR MABEY HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF UTAH WELL - -- RE - ELECT HIM |