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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. Prize Themes Continued (Continued from pajre one.) WHY WE SHOULD USE UTAH MADE GOODS 2nd Prize, Roma Tubbs, Riverside "What Utah makes makes Utah." How often we hear this phrase. In nearly every store we see it pinned up in some conspicuous place. We read it; do perhaps we remark about it. But Do we ever stop to really analyse it? Do we we know its significance ? know what Utah makes and why these products make Utah? Utah products are best They are best because we have all had a share in producing them. We know the materials that have gone into them and we realize what work it took to prodce them. Utah industry was encouraged by the earliest settlers. With remark- tViov InnVpd intn the oKla future and saw a state equal to others in every respect, iney aesirea inai it should be so. Their life's work was centered around that one desire. They knew it could be accomplished only by the buildnig up of our home industries. If these earlier inhabitants of our state could, through the advancing of our industries make Utah what it is why cannot we make it still better by doing the same thing. We have everything we need to work withl We have an unlimited supply of natural resources and plenty of labor. We can produce almost any thing we want to produce. Climate and soil conditions are in our favor. Why not make the most of them? But if we produce these goods we The benefits must consume them. arising from such an action are clearly marked. The consumption of our products will in part solve our indut. to-d- ay strial problem. The factories and mills to supply naturally have to employ more men. The number now unemployed will be greatly lessened and a general condition of prosperity will exist. A general betterment of the con- - the greater demand will ALWAYS CATCHES UP AKSWKRED AT LAST diHnna in TTtah will affect the individ probably through necessity, establish- makes, the more he will spend for Motor Cop: Say, I've chased you of mortal ual as well as big companies. Cleaner, ed irrigation throughout the country. better clothing and better food. who Why should the SPIRIT a mile to tell you you're doing- over sunthe merchant now Farmers, suport Look at what it healthier, food products, better op- As a result of this irrigation the be proud? DeUtah's manufacturers. sixty. portunities for work will all aid tae baked desert became the most produc- supports tive country in the west. This system mand products which are made in brings per pint. individual on his road to success. the whole Utah. If the merchant sells imported A very favorable report has been grew andhadflourished until of products that he might have bought or chains country systems stores local several obtained from canals throughout. right here in Utah, he is not supportin visited. They sell Utah products his state nor you. ing enabled to These canals the people Investigation quantities. larger AND PASTRY Utah can progress only when her showed that nearly everything sold in produce various crops in agriculture WE MAKE AS GOOD A .BREAD INST11UIION. to her industries. are citizens HOME horticulture. and A the in loyal located store small ARE rural the MADE WE AS paw When these crops were produced, When a person supports one industry town in which I live are Utah made YOU PROMPT AND COURTEOUS GIVE WE he is in Utah, indirectly supporting products. In fact, all the groceries they necessitated the establishing of BREAD AND PASTRIES rp were. Clothing and other general merchandise were shipped in to a incertain extent. The formed me that there was always a heavy demand for home products. That this conition will soon be universal is the wish of every loyal citizen of the state. Peace, properity, and security will soon follow. These three factors are the factors on which man's happiness is founded and upon which our civilization is based. e Let us use our products and advance to still greater highths in the industrial and social world. store-keep- er home-mad- THE ADVANTAGE OF USING UTAH MADE GOODS 3rd Place, Mary Dewey, Deweyville The pioneers who came to Utah in 1847 had learned from their experience of the past that whereever they made their homes, they of necessity would have to be a people. They realized that in order to do this they must cultivate their natural resources. Progress at first was slow, and for several years they merely marked time. Brigham Young, their gTeat leader and colonizer, sent the people to the north and south to settle, cultivate the land, and develop the natural resources. It seems as though the motto: "What Utah Makes Makes Utah," was lived up to by the early pioneers, and has been upheld by their successors. As evidence we find that the pioneers, The 500 Spring Catalogues recently distributed by us bring good results Look through them frequently and order from the low prices given hundreds of needful articles. . ; In addition call and inspect the Case Osborne line of Implements. The price is right, the quality good which also applies to our lumber and building materials. R flour-mill- s; ed. After all of the material needed in the production of sugar is taken out, there still remain the pulp of the beet and some syrup. These, along with the grazing lands and meadows, enable the cattle and sheep men to raise more of their stock. This stock calls for tanneries, packing houses, and This again uses the woolen mills. material necessary for factories and with the money coming in from these various industries schools, churches, and civic institutions are established. "What Utah Makes Makes Utah." Your buying your blankets and woolen goods from Utah mills, means that more blankets and woolen goods must be manufactured thus more work comes to the employees of the mill; more sheep must be raised to furnish for the mills; more hay and other food products must be grown to furnish feed for additional sheep; more arid land must be brought in under cultivation and ir rigation to grow additional feed, thus the agriculturist is supplied with more labor, and a market for the food stuff produced, with which he can buy more blankets and woolen goods for himself and family. Therefore "What Utah Makes Makes Utah." The same is true with horticulture and other industries, for what we use and buy of a Utah product increases the demand for raw materials and erection and manning of factories to supply us with he finished product. Every article of Utah s products we use, places the shoulder to the wheel and keeps the industry rolling, which means that every one hundred cents we spend at home brings more than a dollar back to us. raw-materi- al 2nd Prize, Milton Anderson, Bothwell The statement, "What Utah Makes Makes Utah," could not be truer. Our manufacturers are iust as inter ested in the progress and develop ment of our state as we are. 11 is our duty, as Utah citizens to support them. Foreign manufacturers do not employ workers from our state nor do they help us pay our taxes or build our churches and schools. Have you wondered why some people are willing to pay five dollars for Waatiinirtnn Hplirirms aonles when they can buy better Utah delicious annloc fnr twn ilnllnrs nnd TlttV cents. here from Wash ington's richest fruit section, a few applies years ago declared mat utanaDDliea Washington that they are finer flavored and that they keep better, besides Deing just as large. This is only one phase of Other VmnHnwla nf inst such cases. industries in Utah tell similar stories. If everyone in Utah would supportfood DroLama - TTtah " n vii ic inrinctmf uiuuiin.n ducts, which have been manufactured from Utah farm products, Dy utan citizens, there would be no reason fors people sending out of the state. It when every dollar counts, to live, that men begin to look at catalogues, and start to figure how they may save a few dollars for the time Demg even temthough his saving will be only porary. It is the duty of every merchant to sell products manufactured in Utah to e our citizens. By featuring can a mercnant his in store, goods prove to his customers that they are nvwU which are being sold Katta in direct competition with Utah Pro ducts should never oe soia oy a iocaiTToV.n Manv vf the nresent or forUM1I1K ."""J mer customers of Utah merchants are manufacturing, or are in some way connected with the manufacture of these very products. If one gets out of employment, he will have no money to spend in stores, iveKuiai citizens means employment for Utah's dollars in every merchant's pocket. Utah's annual payroll is about dolmillion and seventy-fiv- e lars. About fifty percent of it goes for clothing and food, tne more a hui Vinmp Tremonton, Utah "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" AT-WATE- raw-produc- ts. "WHAT UTAH MAKES MAKES UTAH." Farmers Cash Union Phone 35 factories to take care of the The grains made way to the establishment of the fruit to the establishment of canneries; the sugar beet industry to sugar factories. These factories brought new industries and more people into the field. To illustrate: to build a sugar factory brick must be manufactured, cement must be made, lumber must be secured, iron and coal must be mined, lime must be made, and all of the other things necessary for the building of a factory must be brought together. As Utah has all these materials and only needs people to work them out, many more people can receive work and so people come here and settle. The sugar industry makes it possible for candy factories to open, and this employs more people. Where people can get Work, it is certain people will come. With the coming of more people, more homes are built and more of Utah's products are consum- The New Screen Grid KENT RADIO IS HERE 11 C Si E. J. WINZELER Utah-mad- Authorized distributor "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" Bessinger Bros. Manufacturers of ICE one-hundr- ed himself, others, and his state. If he is a merchant and he supports a Utah food manufacturer, he is helping the farmers who sell their products to the manufacturer and who buy their goods from him. He is helping the employees used in this factory, and he is supporting his Etate to which this manufacturer pays taxes. If he is a farmer and he buys his clothing and other manufactured products from merchants, who sell Utah products only, he is supporting not only the merchant but also the Utah manufacturers and their workers, who bought his products. Thus he is supporting himself. Let's all buy the Utah manufacturers' products. They are made by men who are just as interested in our state as we are. Some years ago a Los Angeles banker declared that the contributing factor to remarkable growth in a state is the confidence of the people in their own situatinon. To sell Utah to others we must be sold on it ourselves. Did you know that our manufactured products including the products of the mines annually are valued at approximately three hundred and million dollars? Did you thirty-eigknow that Utah produces enough evaporated milk each year to make an unbroken line of cans reaching from San Diego to Paris, France via Colonel Lindbergh's line of history Utah, the largest making flight. manufacturer of Radio Loudspeakers in the world, placed on the market in 1927. radio products valued at more than three million five hundred thousand dolalrs. Let's broadcast Utah to the World. We have the best state in the Union. Let's boost for Utah. Create a dee mand for products. In this Utah help yourself help help way the home manufacturer help furnish employment for Utah's citizens. Remember that "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah." Utah-mad- "WHAT UTAH MAKES MAKES UTAH" 3rd Prize, Phyllis Richards, Riverside One of the most important questions of our interest today is: "How its efforts tocan our state ward the making of itself the most desirable place to live and its indust ries a pleasant and protitable undertaking." Because of Utah's mild climate and fertile soil, agriculture is perhaps the most important industry of our state and to make it a success it must maintain itself on a paying basis under existing land, labor, capital and mar- ket conditions. Many of these objects are being maintained by the people who are getting their education in the schools of Utah. Agriculture leads to the buildingfar-of many factories because when the mer raises wheat it must be ground into flour and for this purpose mills are built. Bakeries then take the flour and make bread, cakes etc. Canning and drying of milk requires a it so the peolarge factory and makes can cows haven't who buy milk ple in the cans. Canning of fruits and vegetables and the making of different materials requires factories that help to employ men as well as do the great mines of Utah. Those interested in agriculture have a definite plan, which is a part 01 tne whole, for the development of the nnf nnlv in inorpaseine Dro- duction but in cooperative buying and selling as well. In every line Utah furnishes the very best and if we want to see our industries grow we must patronize our home industries. When we do patronize them we are helping ourselves, the manufacturer and Utah itself because what we get is helping ourselves, what we pay is helping the manufacturer and when we buy the things in the state it is helping to build up TTtoVi Maw methods can be added to our industries if we support our present ones. It is a great satisfaction to know vo- tit v, at nw nt and wear are pro ducts of our own state. It can easily be said that Utah is the queen or. tne west for anyone who has once lived in Utah never cares to go elsewhere. The development of the canyons, xotinnai narVo nnd scenic nlaces. fur-nishes employment for Utah citizens and when developed it makes Utah a nicer place to live. Tourists irom an vf tha wnrld come to visit Utah and in doing so spend money at hotels, garages and resorts wnicn Viol rc fn Km'lH nn our state financially as well the advertising our tourist friends do for Utah when they travel : ntViov narta nf the United States. If we want to make Utah the best state in the union we must have cooperation, sympathy and understanding of the people and boost for our stat for rememoer, "wnat uuui Makes, Makes Utah." General Blacksmithing ACETYLENE WELDING LATHE WORK COLD TIRE SETTING AUTOMOBILE SPRING WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRING Utah Tremonton, We Mend Everything But Broken Hearts "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" Utah Favorite Flour FAVORITE LAYING MASH FAVORITE GROWING MASH FAVORITE STARTING MASH Manufactured By Tremonton Milling Co. Tremonton, Utah "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" oc CRYSTAL SPRINGS Saturday, May 18th 36 SMITH & ROHDE re-dir- BALL Phone TREMONTON STEAM BAKERY ht GRAND OPENING BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS SWEET CIDER IN SEASON SERXrEEWE ENTITLED TO YOUR PATRONAGE? UTAH" "WHAT UTAH MAKES, MAKES Merry Makers 8 piece UTAH PRODUCTS WEEK Our stores are outstanding with Utah Products. ..We pride ourselves m always purchasing the highest quality foods and selling at the lowest possible costs. ..The 0. P. Skaggs System enables Tremonton families to save greatly. ..We have made some unusual purchases for this week. Be sure to visit our O. P. Skaggs System Store at Tremonton this week and be convinced that our patrons are enjoying great saving on quality foods. IN OUR MARKETS Our Market has arranged to sell you all this week, Utah's first quality Lard at 2 lbs. for 25 cents. This is indeed an unusual low price, but we have ample to meet the demand. Lay in a supply and save greatly. BUTTER TOO In celebration of this event, we are going to provide you all week with 0. P. Skaggs Butter at 43 cents per pound. This is a growing industry in Utah and is always fresh churned for 0. P. Skaggs System Stores. Bring your big shopping list and select the good things for the entire week. TREMONTON, UTAH Orchestra Free Punch "What Utah Makes, Makes Utah" COME EARLY AND SWIM FOOD STORES |