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Show 4 THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY . 'fH' OCTOJJER 8 192T iPllflMflfVltM 8 MiiuuuU T T TAFTS varied climate, scenic grandeur, mineral wealth (both metallic and industries and manufacturing advantages are , agricultural and such that her citizens can say to those of any other state in the Union, "What you have, we have and much more also. non-metal-lic live-stoc- k ? Salt Lake Gty, Utahs capital, is so situated geographically that it is the natural distributing center of a vast inland empire, having a radius of approximately 250 miles. Its location is incomparable. Of it, Viscount Bryce said: "Two views rise in my memory as splendid in their amplitude: One is that from the hill beyond Salt Lake Gty, 'where there used to be, perhaps is still, a military post In the foreground beneath is the city, its suburbs so well planted as to seem encircled by and embowered in trees. i MTHCB E. SMITH IIMIMHIi a a a s : a a a a a 3 aa aa a a a a ii IS3 a aa aa aa aa a aaaaaaaawaaai liAimUUAtUliMiMUiUllMMUUfekUtlkMIlllMItHIIMUlim :: 3 r Is Beyond it,' westward, are the shining levels of the Great Salt Lake and beyond them, lofty peaks, with desert valleys running up between the distant ranges that fade afray, line upon line to the Northwest and Southwest. This view, best seen in the afternoon, is worthy of the brush of Claude Lourraine or Turner. I ' I beautiful homes, parks and public buildings, within easy motoring distance of a dozen National Parks and destined to become a great industrial city, assuredly "This is the ! i A city of wide streets, splendid schools, churches of nearly every denomination, ii a- aa 3 s: 3 Place. s ARTHUR E. SMITH, ; 2 2 President, Salt Lake RoUry Gab . i 1 : ai : 3a t i H r : : f! t : "THIS IS THE PLACE a i . r ji 4. t- - i 5 1 a 3 EuUimullHIlHlUIIUIUIKIUlHHUIIRIIUIlMullllHUiHllllfUIUUUII to ft. wfctoB, writ to tonMM( fc Utrmta Till, tto ireib .MklrW k; Tto Poerai (an Im a.1. DOHA Tot tra rm la tonal ImamBm athaaa rMM, to If jam wt wlwltor to toto Ltolr aM m kn wnutorfal mum. a :a i aapavf Imlto nli.a.to.T (WnM, u4 .tUm H ttok 4 tto l.I.na... totRMtol H.w mtm jam kinto IUU toto tkto MIIwrtlrTHB riACC. Im u m BMEMT aa4 afraatojaa to KKWB, Jato si iHtt aa a.w aa i! 3 3 3 3 3 3 a a 33 ii AS 4 3 3 3 3 3 8 3 a aa I 3 3 3 3 I a a a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 a a II a 3 3 a a 3 a far as the manufacturers of Utah are concerned, it has been demonstrated by their wonderful exhibit at the State Fair that "THIS IS THE PLACE a 3 3 a a 3 a t :s I 3 3 For many years die manufacturers have been telling the people that one of the best ways to build up our State is INDUSTRIALLY. We have constantly been preaching the doctrine of Patronage for our local industries, always keeping in mind that the home manufacturer is only entitled to the business on a quality and price basis. 3 I3 3 3 Ia About twenty-thre- e years ago when our association was Erst organized, the out-pof our factories was only a few million dollars. Last year (1926), because of the increased patronage of the people of this State and the Intermountain Territory, our Million mark. production passed the Three Hundred Twenty-fiv- e I! i t!J if -- ut - 4 a 3 : sa rdtwiiiutuiuiuiuiuiiuiiitiiimulbiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiil I Utah has much raw material that could and should be made into the finished uct Every loyal citizen will boost for home manufactured products, johm h. wirr. II 3 a a 3 a a 3 3 3 3 nniniMim a iiikHiuutlltf prod- will support our ideals and hopes of the pioneers of the State can be reached, local industries, so that-thand we can all say that, "for the best of manufactured products, e "THIS IS THE PLACE :,i 5 2 f! JOHN R: BRUFF, :! :t : t S4 U a a II ii 4 S3 President Utah Manufacturer d Association, ii fi a ii a ii a ii 3 3 ( 3 3- 3 ! 3 r. aaaaapsaaafffasiaaaaaaaaawaapaaap L 2 kllMllliiialiWMMItlltMlUIMMmuaiaHHMlI, r A r . . M |