| OCR Text |
Show -- t't Nk .04 m-- st . c IP . , - A 1 1 t s Z., , s .!: ',. .rt 1 t . s v t Z; c A:: ..t It .t s I s t i, . t 't t ' ' l"' ; , k '. ,,,.,, 'S - N. 'S ,,''' , ts 1,:? ," ,,!! les aps. . s es av I, ....4 's ,.' 'Y,,,' ,..ar ...if' it 7 , m j ., , -, - la .i ii, NEW l'HE- CHRISTMAS I, t IF.Vvo'stb:'4 - . ... , .. - ' 0 it 44 DABER- - 18. SATURDAY, , - .. fir ''- 0 7.-Ut- To of the moat interesting figures of 'stators. Men in all parts of the world are still marvelling and at the amazing fonesight Imo. wisdom with which he directed - SI,,,K,w,?-7,,-,,34the settlement of this state and i,t'iO its early development The Church leader s. wive have hill., n followed Joseph .Smith and Young have all been men cif t,sitiii',11414.4.11"1117r: qualities and have 'cif Many Fields Of Enter., unusual 11,,;,t, 61,,,,44,...1,41.::: erted great influence for good .4 .1 VNISkok :which has been spread through, '40, prise Entered With s' - 7- 1 '1 out the world. ,4 b fl 0' ,, Cl 474.. .' ' Success Utah's hisusry, past awl pree 1:,,!,1 '.:11:: 1,'1 qZb : of I! ent, is rich in names of men ,,,,-: , IN, '', Utah men have always upheld unusual merit who have held :1 k and enhanced the reputation of memfl'ii or been 1:"1!,..1,1, state attires. high ..have they wherever ItiN.. , the state ... bers of our State Legislatures. 4 Sell .1141b gone througriout the world. ....QIA but who must be regretfully left jahoii.. o f as such Th out at a, itistnssion this, accomplishnwnts 411410."' as their main svork waa and is Utiitinc who have remained in Ii'tir Ski';'' ''..kslIC, .z. the state and have built up its hieing dohs, witiun the state. They built up and are ointinumg to industries and its schools and build Utah and the extent and cultural centers have already sedue of their, efforts is seen in been shown in the previous discussions td Utates present place an xaminatien of tbe attainID the work!, or the importance inetits et- the state itself, of her 'industries. her schools, ' Niumbrs Of Congress N her and influences her cultural air-i ' ; V !..er(14,..i.rUct,';'t , standard of living. in this arti congressionel eepre1.;:l E, .' Ss we wish to disease, briefly, sentstives in Washington ehave 4eN ,oe done-1 :, PLISnI an important-parr-e,the thuiKs heeiterve--beert 1 1,:i 11 i!A;ii. '4411: and are being done by Utahns in k affairs, but we gevernmentel. k t oar attention dwell ots it other parts of the world. We 4 -- ' . ,v ,,,, 1' i make no pretense of ening here 'them iilv briefly here, as they.',.; , ;,,,,.,., N-4,irn,,,, tee.' Are working in a sphere 11, report on the I complete -,''.;,l'zi-'Arum Is almost a part of tete 3: porumt activities of Utahus in A",,:,:1,::-various tieing throughout the state, Chosen by voters of the l'' world: an entire edition might be state from among its own popu, ,0,4A devoted to that alone. We hope taltl, they must of necessity be Utatins, while we are oancerned only to present a representative Utak hes with exaMining the attain, 3 picture of the contribution N,f merits of Utah citizens who have is making, in tiler, to the worlds t! 3,industries, arts, science and goy. competed "in the open market" ,,,,Liji aeainst the world. ss, '.kernment, our i1iCliSSi0:1 would not be In all of the large eastern cen-- . ters of the Umurti States and ,ernitiete. however, without pay n tribssits to the high standard k2 centers, 'Tom ... , Clubs" are, peominent.not trds tepreeentation whichfor the number of their member- State has always had in Con- ship and them enthusiasm for gTesS, where our. senators and .; their home state and for the ad have been a credrepresentatives but of all vancement good things. it to the state. Some of them . for the outstanding character have taken positions of tmusuand achievements of their Indial prominence...Foriner Senator vidual members. Scores or young Reed Smoot, born in Salt Lake Uterine are now living in Washand educated in Salt Lake the Supreme Cowt by President York. is a native Utahn and one the world's foremost authority York New and other key ington, schools and the old Brigham of the worlds outstandmg scion physiological acoustics, but he in of addition Harding in 1922- the nation, points at Provo and Young Atanemy Dr. Fletcher is not only entists, knows more about that imoor to many older men and women President Clark stho representt,d Utah in the who are fignres of national promPres. J. Reuben Clark Jr.. one United States Senate or a full inence in their chosen fields, and of the outstanding American epg 30 year period from 1903 to 1932, VD Cii-C- ii- are rapidly acquiring reputations retsentativet3 in international at sas one sit the leaders of the to rivet thews-otheir elderr, was born edufairs and today, nation't, highest lawmaking Lindy most without exception the Utah (.9'0."1" cated tn Utah and has lived in 1Z and held many positicins of vital men who have gone out into toil- state all Ms life, except the Co importance and responsibility er states and other nations have within when pursuing studies or offi f the Senate. including the 142 quickly become marked for their dal duties Educated elsewhere. of the Senate ' chairmanship abilities and even more for them at L. D. S. College. Brigham nant.e committee. When he endexceptionally high standards. Columand Young Utuversity ed his long and honorable servMa University, President Clark Men Of Ability i(e in Wasentigton there was hot was once in theeducational field. a man in the Senate who wiche From the very beginning rilEtzt' serving as principal of the He ed more influenee or whose op. Utah's history wait founded on High School in 1S9S. but talons were rnore respected than men of .unumial brilliance and deMar 1905 in the atter Senator Smoot. Ut at es present passing ability. Although he never came voted his tilne and talents to Senators. William U. King and west to the Rocky Mountams, matters. where he soon atlegal 1). Elbert bothare Thomas perhaps the first great "Mahn" taind a national and internawax the Prophet Joseph Smith amcie,g the most able pi the,114- tional renutarlon. He tinibured ton 'fienatars, respected fur , whose divinely inspired religious his legal and educational interreeortisand athievements, teachings were responsible for ests for a !tine. serving on the Justice George Sutherland of bringing together the hand of II. laW taculty of George Washing.1-411-the Supreme Court of the Illut- trepid pioneers who came across 1.9(.17. and 11.1o6., 4 set our Metre In 1912 he Nvas appointed by tain valleys. historians Many England hi 1662 but coming to as President Taft chairman of Utah in his youth and educated today. not subscribers to the American Preparedness ets of the Church of Jesus in titan Sehaule. the including MIMI, to represent the country Saints Mist of faitter-daBrigham Young Afeelemy. After at the International Prepared-'leswhich the prophet founded. ex. finishing his education at the Conference at The Hague and press the opinion that no University of Michigan. George the following year was general of modern times has exerted an Sutherland began practicing law counsel for the United States beInfluence so vabt and so tasting, Salt Lake City in 1863 and fore the Claims ly powerful as Joseph Smith. was a member of the first Utah 4:(YMMiL,S1011. lie later served itS Senate in 1905 to 19.17. During Brigham Young. second presiFor 1938 we pledge the contincounsel for the State Department dent of the Church and founder the years of 1916 and 1917 he and was appointed as a special of Utah. was the outstanding heacitei the American liar uance of our policy of working fcr expert to assist the American ocdcatizer of modern days and soceation. lie was appointed to delegation to the Disarmament the development and recognition Conference of 1921. , 1929 1928 In he and as served of all Utah industries and re- V 27.4 W.igt ,:egd 'trai ;01. it?-iOrd under ei'7retary of state and in Fehrtiary. 11130 was appointed ambassador of this na. special A non to the inauguration of PresA ident Iluntoz of Mexico. From i0e it,kki to .933 he acted as Amerill ican EtIVO I'lelOpOttiltialy to Are Mt,x10:). lie was a member of the United States delegation to 11 of Brick We Conference in .0. Montevideo in 1933 and was this For Home Y1, country's representative on the tommlitee tOt the study' of inb. ternational loon conditions in Goitva 111 ittki. Ile is now president of the Ftti e'en Bondholders' A Protective Council. Salt Vitrified Pipe Niarriner Ecc:es, president lit Reserve Board. Its V. of thetiorti in !..ogan Is and gradu11 Just from lB gham young ColJOHNSTON HOTEL. BUILDING The N lege in that city. Beginning work ki 1.). RICHFIELD. UTAH lit lii tititt:rMintier mills. he :I Of for Ot! hanseil remaiked ,o0ri No. for ins outstanding business alg1110if CARBON SEVIER of id, and became asstkiateti with a INERY GARTIEID WAYNE 11 large number of Utah banking N and bilSifteSS .111117,' in which he tse WASHINGTON SANPETE MAI V. D. antlered Outstanding service. lie ?dELLARD ICANE GRAND '11 also.served n Vtah as chairman MUTE BEAVER SAN MAN id the Logan Deiense council b. 4111rIng the Vtirld War and ot the Hood Belief Corn. Farmington vl Also Manufacturers of matte tn W.24. !Bs present appointment was made by Pres- ,0 Brig-Iva- ' 41 ittsESMANsfi 1 ,,,,' .7 1., ( ' " ' . 0 -- I '.'- e, ,ep ..." 1 e s -- 17 . , -- C) ' , ;,. ! X 7 ,i., 1:7114....a.cd. t tiy- ,,,,,, 1 , I, ' :,i.k, ., ; 0Z ,1: ,,. n , , ,,,,,iv,. 7 1 ,k..,,,,,, ' 0 - , 4 , ART i la -- ,..-- qt. , mint te the Three Witnesses ea broadcasting its pi:peened to. be, ,the Temple Block and the new 7.Tragedy of Winter Quarters inaugurated. on the system group, a tribute to the pioneer trapped by the MahnMr. Fairbanks' brother, J. Lao inventors- iirother fields and busiFairbanks, has allie gained ne prominent figures in big the tional are and international record. ness as well Browning tion for his art works. brothers of Ogden, whole firearm inventions played important le Omentercial Mt 4' parts in the World War and field of cartooning and In the whose guns are used by sportscommercial art, the foremost men in peace time in American era is a Utah John our of figure and Europe. Held Jr., born and raised in Salt Mande Adams Lake City. Mr. Held's famous Uta We place in the fieltrof the comic drawings. real satires on arts has away!) been prominent. the Jan age. have been imitated Maude Adams, one of the great,- for two decants by thousands of est actresses of the American never American artists, but Stage, was born in Salt Lake and equalled or surpassed. Jack Sears old the career at began her too, has shown splendid achieve. Salt Lake theater. American meat in this field. theater lovers still remember In this brief review we have Miss Adams portrayals of Peter tried only to give a comprehen. Pan. of PAiglon (Napo lean's son sive, but necessarily fleeting, and in Rostand's great play) glimpse of the part being playmany other immortal characters ed by Utahns in the Magid of the stage, while Mtu Adam world. Hundreds of men whose is Still active today in directing work is of ouutanding merit the study of the drama at a large have necessarily been left with. American girls' school. Utah is lack here of for out mention now and always has been well and hundreds of others space in the motion picrepresented whoa, reputations are not yet lure division of the dramatic art, made will leap into prominence. both with actors and directors, within the next few years. while Utah has produced a large In men as in other worthwhile number of successt ul playthings, Utah can well be proud wrights. of her contributions to the world Mithonri Young, whose monuand the fame of the state can ment to the seagulls wno saved only grow and improve under the from the crickets. now stand-- . influence of the Utah men anti log on tile 'roniVe t3rounos.. women who are now its standard is a Utatin who has become bearers. one of the foremost living After and artists. sculptors studying in farts,- Nits YunAng re- U. S. Foreign Trade turned to Utah in 1905 and won had to offer Shows Steady Gains every prise the in every form Of art. After a two year stay at home, he went east. If the foreign trade of the Unitand has exerted a marked nationed States shows a net gain In al influence in artiatic circles 1937 over 1936 when the coinhome since then. returning periodically. plete figures for the current year are compiled as 13 expected. it Another of America's outstandwIll be the fifth consecutive year ing present day artists ts !ward Of with Fairbanks. now Improvement. at the University of Miehigan exports had increamwl 42 per cent and exports 1,5 per Ann Arbor. Born in Provo, Mr. cent since the depression low of Fairbanks studied art in New 1932. and the upward trend has York and Pans and has taught continued unahatet estept for art at Oregon end Michigan Unb brief periods when much of our versales in addition to produca trade was curtailed by maritime ing number of outstanding original works, including the monu strikes. ever lived. In addition to theAtemensely importans purely scientific resetuvh which he conduct& he has developed a number of modern "miracles in hearing aids for the deal and even an artificial larynx to provide a voice for unfortunates who would otherwise never speak again after certain types of accidents. After suidying si Drigharn Young University, Harvey netcher taught there for a time before going- to the University of Chicago where he was the first man ever to graduate , Summa Cum Laude from the department of physics. While there he worked for a tune with Dr. Robert Millikan. then an assistant at. the school. He was of. f ered a position with the Bell Laboratories immediately upon graduation, but for sentimental reasons returned to teach at B. Y. U., where he remained for five yeacs-bfo'going-tthe Bed Laboratories in 1916. In 1924 he received the Louis Edward Levy the Franklin Ingold medal-frostitute for "faithful research in physical measurements of devel. audition and the opment in theory of hearing." Another outstanding Utahn in the field of science today is Philo T. Farnsworth. pioneer of radio television. Mr. Farnsworth is one of America's two outstanding authorities on this sutoect. and it is thanks To them that America Is as far advanced in television as 'any nation in the world. While in England and Germany men have gone ahead with commercial production of television while still in the experimental stage. it has been held within the research laboratories in the United States, but within a very i re N ,. aborttime--regitiorlektvisio- professor ,,,,,,,,,0 rbitt , ' V -1 N1 - ; -- 0 1 -- -t- a& "i444),,;:fat 1,''',01 - - tent subject than any man who ant - -- I 1937 - Inzportant Posts Taken By Utah Hen - - - Great Contribution World In Human Achievement edv1llitkes - , its .4 .. . a - - 1 .4 , ---- . I I " -- ,, f PP:AR Our 15 Countiés &tend the Season, s .. mro 1. H , 40t 4.4 , :, 1 N-.- T ft ' - , VA - ,. ---- OA i I ' , ' ..j.,,.r-N,....,: -, . 'I 1. : - - ', ,,,, ,,L, ,, i Atm, - - i Glazed F ::, ,.... ,.,- ' ..: . Clay Sewer Durability and Choice Leading Sanitary Engineers the Construction Their Sanitary Sewers. A ' t: Has Proven i - 'a BUILDING BLOCKS PARTITION TITLE CHIMNEY PIPE FLOWER POTS CULVERT PIPE - ROOFING TILE FlitE BRICK -- D. PAVING BRICK Tux DRAIN - has b. SILICA BRICK achievement. William II. Hornibrook. present United States Minister to Persia'and former finite(' States Minister to Siam. has been a resident Of Utah since 1924. The late George H. Dern was one of Utah's outstanding men. Born in Nebraska. he came to Utah as a young man in 1894 and entered the mining industry where he won national promin. ence. He was a member of the State Senate from .1915 to 192 1 and governor of the state from b. FURNACE LINING 4ti WALL COPING ASSAYERS CLAY CRUCIBLES ' ident Itooi;evelt. James H. Movie born and educated in Utah where he still makes his permanent home. is now OFOTTItOent in ',Vashington as United States Cortunissioner of Customs. a position to which he was appointed on the of a long and brilliant record of ND ALL CLAY b. PRODUCTS A ki ' .. , ill l' Int 1.4 '- -' , ii tx t ,,,, iL.L,,,, , ., ; i ......,,y1 4 44 1,5 , '' 0'A.. ..,iiP ........ . 0 A;11' tilfa cittrer-'.I si- i'it ....,,,:.,-,- , . - .4.4n .,7 , as chairman-o- , Salt Lake City t.,,,:;::keP2zP.AP2tP2:1: tie ,,,, iii ,t, P2tP:a 1P2Z PA. ,1022: ,,,. I all ., I RM.:. the Governors Conference in 1929 and 1930. In 1932 he was appointed .by President Room-ve- il as United States Secretary of War. which Important post he held at his untimely death in August,4938. Harvey Fletcher Dr. Harvey Fletcher, physical of the Dell research director Telephone Laboratories in New , '' ' , ,, I , , , - '3;477 , ,,tt 0 y, ,, ,,, I :: '1111 ,, . c , t .-.- : , &italic stk,tql 4 ( , , , ( ,-- ).... -, tr,,,,1 - a I; &hi , benefit of activities during the past year. Here are some of the results of this program: our passenger equipment now consists of rubber. tired vehicle& More than five miles of tracks have been removed. and the with the substitution of gas buses for streets et street cars that formerly operated on this trackage. modern new gas buses were placed in opera. Twenty-fou- r tion during the year. improving service in some of the most thickly populcrted sections. The use of small. rapidly accolerating buses has resulted in g and reducing time consumed in both out-goin- trips. without increasing maximum speeds. Route and schedule changes. involving additional equip. ment and designed to gcdn time. improve the service. and t serve WISHING ALL A a greater area. have been made. cross-tow- n service along 9th South. from 17th East to Main Street. has been provided. A Merry Christmas Trolley coaches and other operating equipment have been remodeled. providing improvement in riding qucditie& boating and ventilating facilities. AND WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SAFETY A Happy New Year DURING THE PAST THIRTEEN OPERATORS DRIVEN HAVE RECORD YEARS 119 OF OUR A TOTAL OF OVER 25,000,003 MILES WITHOUT A CHARGEABLE ACCDENT The Thomas Electric Co. - , 547 West Second South Dealers in Industricd and Electrical Equipment 1" e our continuous policy to rocsk; Oty's transportation system of to as outstcmdinq quality squipment reliability of marries. courtesy cif employees, and safety of operation. It is 4 it 1,,,,' and improving trcmsportcrtion service. for the our patrons. has been one of this company's major MI fi i , , 0.1r 1,i ift-:- i Ault7 Ikte i i 6, 'Modernizing of , 1 A, qv 1l'i,,,,LikAtrr 83 ,,,,i ,.1 ...1.,i .:.,7,,.;,7::::,,,trie:44,...:z.41,,,,:.!,,:::,e..1 : ,-- J ' f March of Progress , ,,,...., ' . - .97t et:til cols,a - I , ' , Associated Civic Clubs Of Southern Utah A . - - t,,".,,i1.,-:z,r:,tt- v....pr. , , ,1 III I; i r..,,- .10-,..- Ott 0.4 Enduring Beauty and Color Charm True Economy and Lasting Satisfaction Gined Through the Choice Face The - , 111 - ' ltsi ;0;e0.!45''.":".,;:-,!- Greetings s Ast ; v ,4 - mx, , I'', 0 ' , l' ,00simsisww. ' Scdt-Lak- Utah Light and.Traction Co. |
