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Show 1 T i if f the cmm DECElIEEa NEWS, : 17 - K21 xi'X r.sj ?, Utah Financial Storm But Face jit I TougK of the In Utah jmark h final period la tha growth of a complete Industrial commonwealth. Baaed Mr oa a foundation of agriculture and located in tha conker of mineral resources, the state pro- , duoea annually more than Uojl.000,. 0 In new wealth from the which la the source of all wealth.earth, Unfortunately in the peat, and ajtlll to, ar Extent, InitMd of remklnlnf h nd accumulating! from ywr. Instead of circulating In IJtr towhere each dollar might Oothe from i0 to ,0- - money ha ln h steady stream out bf the tal for manufactured , articles.! ... glance oyer the last census report ' wlth what startling fhldJi.tV?1lh trB,n herself from The published figures Vat thavalua of manufao-lnIudlminerals produced to a year has Increased frotn $50,000,090 to $$00,006,009 In If yedra, mean little until the thought cornea that 1250,000,000 more money remains in the stats year than was the case IS, yearseach and that this amount of money ago will support nmadded population of SS.000 persona Manufacturing. according to economists, has a two fold beneficial effect on a community. It acta like a dam to hold wealth produced from the eerth In a community and divert It hack Into local channels of It 'also serves like a magnet trade. to) drew In other locjallUe produced HIGH .w!th INDUSTRY. . to tho manufacturing center, j - , J Appeals Bear FrnH. Value of products .produced each year, . "The re panted appeals of President There are about L0 plants in tho state, employing - 11,001 Haber J, Grant end the Utah Manufacturers association have been heard, Approximately 150,000,00 goes out In pay envelopes. or the that has followed tho factories produced ever 100,000 toMlof beet sugar. war hasadversity forced Utah peopla to realise rniI the Importance of supporting homo industry, said John 8. Barley, execuworth tive secretary of the manufacturers of gSS? t hte Ug food produria produced are: candy, tt.000.000; ou association," for there has developed dairy la our midst during 191 a widespread and condensaries, 10,000.00; prod . fl creameries flour tendency to use Utah products. -.Phcducta from UUh packing plants Tho year's work of tha Utah! Mant o'ooo'ooo h.r,T!'i 1- ,ufacturing sasoctatlon has three fields an educational embraced campaign to teach lotah people the vita! ineces-Mt- y of supporting home industry, prosoother f 1.000.000. Faints. varnlsbea Ink. dye tection- from discrimination tnl their " tmf worth logical territory and mutual he)p and encouragement during a period of de"fact cries amount to H.OO.- steel 000 , pression to face which has required the utmost of courage. X Speaking of the necessity if the educational campaign, Vern A. Tracy, other fine fact u rers neeociatlon hae published a1 list by trade names of over president of the association, anld the 100 hlatttry of development in Utah la simarticles made in UtRe separate ilar to that of tha early days lot la- -, dual ry la the United States. The vest wealth of a new world cultural development under flowed in s' steady stream across tho club and the Traffic bureau, ' of President Brigham Yountrguidance a new has been compelled to Service Atlantic ocean, until a protective tartake case Its In era was cultivation ushered Ini the Interstate commerce commissionto iff forced people to use home-mad- e' which has sines redeemed ths entire time and time again In an effort to goods Goods were more expensive western but money stayed in the United 'States well as part of the United Statee a i keep freight rates for the short heal Utah. Now. la the period and accumulated and an unpreoedent-e- d of commensurate with thorn Tdr long " hauls: Industrial and expansion, of especially ensued. , , Those period expansion j In the lag two years of depression, nfant Industries have now become In members of of many assothe salesths parts territory manufacturing still They' ory for the Slants.' their men rami go 100 miles to visit 100 ciation credit ths leadership of PresiInfancy, which may be with guiding In- - , persona This makes ths selling exwell and good. Certainly we fo not dent Heber J. Grant pense more then In densely populated desire foreign competition in Utah. duotry through- to brighter through hte Influence, i the t area. Its The association has Utah cannot rates a tariff, - We watit efforts in an attempt to sugar which, Industry splendid , something far better loyalty to each crops, has faced ruin despits on account of , bring buyers Into gait Lake and to sell othar. We do not even ask Utah peothem of the tho when they come in oa goods market for collapee refined ple to sacrifice money. Our imotto, sugar, is new adequately financed. It business or to conferences or convenBuy Utah goods, price and quality betions. An farmers had not received beet cheats evidence of this kind of ing equal, represents all the) aseo for more ban 100,000 tons bl beets work was seen In the Manufacturers elation seeks. . Inthis at the state fair. This large and times year would last, building Women do Tbcir Part. deed be hard for Utah. X structure was crammed with the proThe'associatlon has made the slogan, ducts of Utah industry. Bvery booth Distribution la DURcuIi wnh occupied and able representatives Support the state that known from 'one end ofsupports were on hand to demonstrate the Utah itoyou' the Salt lake City U the natural disother. A long step in the right dicenter for Utah, Idaho and hundreds of pMade in Utah products. rection was taken by the women of tributing and parts of Colorado-- Wyo- -, Utah who, in May of this year; made Nevada Slump Bruucly Met. Arlsona. Montana. Oregon and mlng, the Payroll Builder, monthly pub. The third phase of the year's actir-Hisevan area California, comprising lication of tha manufacturers assoc la- of Utah manufacturers mutual hundred thousand square miles rtlon. the official organ of the Utah eral hut having a population less than help through t he period of depression Federations of Womens dubs i Wosums has demonstrated American ths value of Thlls cities. means men of the state have dAne far more that the tasks of distribution are diffBarly la 1921 when the counthan men, according to officers of tho icult was faced called at the time what and try expensive. association. In putting Utah goods on buyers strike" and Utah was suft The trunk line railroads, faced- with afering shelves of Utah stores. from the collapse of the copper motor truck competition and (he com"During the war. nays the Novemand smelting Industry manuber Payroll Builder, a steady stream petition Of Intrastate roads, naturally mining facturers met to decide whether to of wealth went out of Utah to suptry to develop the long haul. This curtail production cr. in some cases, mesne that they wish to carry raw chut down. Pros,dent port the glgiwHlc military operations Tracy said of the nation. None of this money products out of Utah and, manufac- 1 this meeting that fundamental condicame back to Utah, as It did to some tured goods into the state- - Neverthewere in tions Utah sound, that a wall states. In addition, when wo Stop to less, manufacturers contend that the could be built about the Mata and, It think of the money going out tor tntermonntaln country has al right to ; would have raw materials to Uve hr-- " goods, such as automobiles, clothes, grew and support a largo population, ever. . j , farm machinery, which for a long whtls tha trunk lines, owned in the ttmo to come wo cannot hopo to proWlt h the support of Utah ettisens seat, sesm to be concerned with itn- -' duce tho necessity of keeping ovary mediate profits rather then the Indue- -. produclou can - continue." he said. possible dollar at home wtulka ap- ; trial development of Balt take. Using Any falling off of production will only the fourth section of the hit mutaten, add to the depression. Msn must be parent." Utah has been fortunate in its leadcommerce net as a weapon, the kept at work, factories muat.be kept aided by tha Commercial Open." The directors were In accord ership. During the period of agri-- Development , UGHTS OF UTAH 1 regei?4 rS. ditrrtJ?nd.7n.ahn ;:vivs ! xvr.x ?,n; ' days:-large- ly i es -- organ-'txatlon- - s , neee-clatio- - I .1 IMI 'A 1 with tho h tilled hte faith. NbtaUtetr tnr hae Mated. With 9m the K metal fthshry. siaoea.' nrg nets irtteml , j o. Leavtog ffiri M NfCgrt swaltsm there haV MM M It goods manufactured in tho athM UI ysar as in any prsoioas year. Fgr- b-- wi-te- h e:.-- j? ? . - , - , thermore, there hash Man atVM-- V tries organised and established teao . tea--fka year. Important aseebg wndeh new broom factory to tbd Murray dig-trl, ' In addltloa two sew candy fact or! es have been added to this HhpnrtMt ' branch of tho state1 Industry during lttl and ssvaral sow firms are maacu- factoring automsbllo Mttarts hag 1 ' other electrtoal appllenoas. , , , , 'v , n - et. . ng aiid ' Win Ylieeo results war not acUompP'Qu ed without serious coecartod assart'd and foresight. After many mssth-t- o 1 of the board of directors the minw , show that JO waa deoMad that the oo ly way to Map factories osaa wag to cut prises to the lowest figure steteni with solvency. The. out that fallowed waa lust a ftm baton tha general crash la priest all over tha natloa but Utah msu had . gut than first aad whan nnmpsfllsia appeared, orders tor goads wet's already signed. This out came hatora a reduction In- - wages aad hat haaa referred to by outside salesmen as S where basis courage to hack, thalr against . Tha other day u i offices of ths Kearns building . oompteluteg thento was no chases far a paed tor get a Job la Utah, ife ware a new ovenlla and a pair of bath made- - outside tha stata.Jumper Early said to him: "if every man In tha state - ward overalls made to Utah an would ha ' begging you to take a Job aad porting yea la an automobile to tha . factory. If ovary man inn svmt asw trade mads by tha firm on that mark on your clothes we weald have no' factories. "if Utah Niks want to solve the a- employment problem, ben to tha cue," he averred. Outlook Is Bright. ; ? Looking to the futon a premised Utah manufacturer said: i - , "We have pra otiosity all the kaawe mineral of the world In abandonee. Included unlimited at anal and Iron which deposits hava not be a scratched. . These two minerals ea ths backbone of any nstlonn gnat ness and no country' ever aahtond' prominence as a world power wtthoar them. The under lytiM bans- of In the recent world war waa the Iron and coal deposits of uorthara France. x "The nations of tha wprtd ere new . engaged In fierce competition for tha remaining known sourosa of raw materials such as Iron, seal and oil. Wo can therefor look with confidence to the future. Tha world has got to com and sea lie. It does net any great power of tatetlect to visualise the future of oar aommeei- -. wbalth. We have only to look beck our reaeark- a few yuan and review able development to picture an toe- mediate future of wonderful growth. The development of our Iron deposit to the near future la an absolute sura ty. la the wake of this will follows a train of allied Industries depending on the local population to furntah a this ley by, market. We the enlightened action In supporting Institutions nnd Industries we already, have end thus cheating that population sooner.. It Is up to us. , Enlightwill ened and Intensified . 7 , do the trick." To bring about this public support . oa of homo Industry and the part of both consumer and producer to the end that Utah may fulfill this destiny is the object of tha (Utah Manufacturer association. Of, ficer of the association are; V. A Trwnr.'wwtlni; Myron g Craa-dal- t, M. Jr- - first vivo timerntrattun. wead Vi- c- pr Ident: Jsha h. -- ' v f " . . tku m ' : - ooa-tentl- on , -- re -- can-hast- en -- - ttruff, Trourr, aad Oorrou g. Wilkla, . J. V. CMtf g.'H, Bierutlv Committee Bardley aad Oarrelt S. Wllktn. , sonrotary. fMreetrre Myrea Om. CloHurtt, OarrvU a IW, Crondort. Jr X- - g Artfetr gkidaMre. Wilkla, Marry 9, Aader-aa- a. Oo bruft. stmhoa 11 Jsha A KcIMsbr. C. p, Castle. B. K. Bardter. aa. Oao. M. 01 rat tea aag Oaao b. W a. aMrar. with J. Oae. U. barley. esseulS-- u . , f , secretary. 9-- M, t , k Im, . . 'J fs |
