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Show LESS THAN HALF THE COST When your footwear becomes worn dont it, for at less than half the cost of a pair, we can, with our Methods and machinery make old shoes like 20c SPECIAL Appetizing !i lb. 20c Vi lb. SEA FOAM MINTS We are now serving Chili, Tamales and Meat Pies in addition to our Regular Hot new Doubling the sendee fro ma pair c.f should practice. is shoes an economy everyone Merchants Lunch PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRLNG CO. r BOHN BROS, Props. We will call for and deliver your shoes ' v W. F. M s - Devoted to the Development of the Beautiful Southeast VOL. 1, NO. 8 Jensen Candy Co. Sugar House Cutuly Headquarters PRICE FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923 Presidents Club Endorses New Project ; Local Business Man Honored By Chamber of Resolution Adopted Unanimously Seeks Action By Officials Commerce Appointment : J. Hansen Appointed Member of Board of Governors feeding L. II. Farnsworth yephi Suc-- : Influential Organization Takes Derided Stand Barking up County Comminsion in lterlainalion lrojert Recognition came to the Southeast last week when N. J. Ilan-- ; sen, prominent business man of Sugar House was elected to the j Board of Governors of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hansen J was the unanimous choice of the Board in filling the vacancy I caused by the resignation of L. H. Farnsworth. Mr. Farnsworth I explained in a letter accompanying his resignation that he would he absent from the city for about five months. t The Board of Governors voiced its the Chamber of Commerce for the past i appreciation of the services of Mr. fifteen years, during; all of which time, especially the latter part, he has been The Presidents Club, composed of the executives of the civic at its regular meeting last Tuesday noon unanimously endorsed the proposed project of irrigating valuable lands in Salt Lake Valley. Upon motion of W. F. Dicke, a committee was appointed to draft a resolution approving the action of the modem in every sense of the word, as effort to secure much so as can be found anywhere in County Commissioners in putting forth every well as some other orLake as Salt Federal aid for reclaiming following the country. It is all located on ono floor. The lighting is so arranged as County land, and calling upon Utahs ganizations: Rotary Club, Exchange bodies of the city New Lincoln School Is Credit To the Southeast to enter only from one side of the room, thus avoiding taxing cross lights, and the desks are placed so that the light upon the pupils books Principal E. E. Howe Announces Formal Opening of Granite comes from behind and over the left School Districts Most Modem School Building to be shoulder, in accordance with best lighting principles. The rorridors urc Held in the Near Future large and airy, the main one being ten feet and those in the eight feet In the new Lincoln School located at the corner of Fifth East wide. The cloak roomswings are located inand Thirty-Nint- h South Streets, the Granite School District has side the class rooms, but separated from them by two doors and a parti a structure to which it may point with pride. In Georgian Colon- tion. This is one of the latest steps ial architecture, constructed with red rug brick joined with white in school designing and eliminates stately flag pole in the froit court se tin concrete and displaying a many difficulties heretofore encounter active in its affairs. During the war period Mr. Hansen was very prominently associated with the Chamber committees for liberty Bond and Red Cross Drives, and in this capacity represented the people of the Southeast Of late Mr. Hansens chief interest in civic affairs has been centered on roads and road building. As of the Utah State Automobile Association he has had much to do with furthering the work of that organization whose duty it is to furnish members and tourists with road information and to call the attention of publie officials to road needs. Ha acted in an advisory capacity to the County Road Commission in the expenditure of more than a million and a half dollars on the roads of Salt Lake County, and has taken a prominent part in road building programs in many other sections of the state. The Board of Governors is the controlling board of the Chamber of Commerce, elected by the membership. Mr.- Farnsworths term, to be filled by Mr. Hansen expires in June, 1925. According to hia statement, Mr. Hansen's ambition in hia new and re- sponsible position is wholly for the Southeast and for Salt Lake City. He Farnsworth and his interest and sup- has always been one of the leaders in port of chamber activities. community moveany forward-lookin- g Mr. Hansen has been a member of ment in Sugar House. mortar, the building presents a most artistic touch. From the ed. The heating system is within the bronze bust of Lincoln, to the airy, roomy, well lighted corridors K ig a'med by those in charge school building. It is of the most and room, the newest school in the hal1efficient and newest type to lie found District is a credit to the Superintend- to imbue the lives of the young boys for heating large buildings; the air and girls with his mighty example. ent and School Board, the architect being forced through the system by - The Lincoln School represents the fans and the heat controlled and regu and the contractor. The furniture consolidation of the districts former- lated automatically. Mr. E. E. Howe, principal of the ly served by the old Carlisle and Edi- and fixtures art practically all new new school, ia a resident of and en- son Schools, the former located at it being the policy of the S:lnol l)is thusiastic booster for the Southeast. West Temple and 3!)th So. Streets and trict whcrcverc possible, to equip its He has been connected as teacher and the latter on 7th East between 3!)th buildings with new furnishings. principal with the schools of Granite and 45th South. These buildings hnd The total rost of the building withDistrict for twenty yeara and for the become so unsatisfactory and were so out equipment totaled $65 000. It was past six yean has had charge as prin- small that last May agitation 'was built' under the direction of the Supercipal of the Blain School. started for their replacement with intendent of the Gr.rnil School DisIt is planned by Mr. Howe in the more suitable quarters. A Joint corn- - trict, D. W. Farralt, the Granite School very near future to have a formal mittec, composed of patrons, citizens Ronrd, cmiHisting of Alnm Swenson, opening of the new school, at which land taxpayers waited upon the Granite President; Austin F. Miller, Vice and pub- School hoard with a request for con- President; A. J. Hill, II. E. llowe, L. time all patrons, lic spirited citizens will meet, together sideration of the problem. After giv- Ix'rny Richards, A. George Ijivin with the Board of Education. Mem- ing the matter attention the Board de- Clerk. Miles Miller, resident of the bers of the Board, and prominent edu- cided on the new structure and lost no Granite District was the architect, and cators from adjoining districts will time in locating a most desirable site Paul Paulson, of Salt Lake Cily, the take part in the exercises. jat the intersection of two main high- - contractor. At the present time the new schpol A great deal of pride is taken in wnys, Fifth Last and 39th South, purchased, provid- - is housing 336 pupils, from the first the new school by everyone connected !?! for playgrounds and to eighth grades, inclusive, and it is with it. Each teacher has taken spec- - jng ample room to the building, at a planned in the very near future to add ial pains in making her room nttrnc-- 1 future01 additions . sufficient new class rooms to provide flowers and potted .co tive with garden homes dunng the night, especially in The original plan of the building for a junior high school, adding the as wey as artistically executed plants hot summer months. This would make florai and other designs on the black- - called for twelve class rooms,, with a ninth and tenth grades. The present teaching staff is.as fol unnecessary the constant display in boards. A visit to the school is in- -; gymnasium and a locker room, and in record time for practically rural TIahia Tli wo! wol some sections of the city of these far spiring; it shows the mighty strides-' days, the building, IXlIardinv by modem educational proccd- trict, that is Pfl from attractive containers during the with the except ion of the locker room. Ed!, 7th C&di? Mlc SandsI oth day time. They would he placed out ul Lin-'- 1 gvmnnsium and two class rooms, Grade; Effie Thompson, oth Grade; of Is a room In from removed every plc.ure and dusk the, after 0CCUDaii0n when school Lillian Babcock, 4th Grade; Willi-ttnor mornimr. The: coin. the immortal type of ideal wssn auy loi .troof criv Strange and Burnelta Warburton, 3rd 'rude; Luna Fnnnesbcck and Helen Mackey, 1st and 2nd Grades. senators and congressmen to present the matter of securing the neceasaray and available funds to Congress at the next session. According to W. II. Folland, president of the President's club if time permits, no doubt the matter will he presented to all the civic bodies for consideration, and their approval and support is almost a certainty. With this pressure brought to bear and with the organization of property owners and officials and business men in Salt Ijike County, the outlook for immediate and favorable action on the part of Congress is expected. Represented on the rdstcr of the Presidents Club are the heads of the Club, Klawanis Club, Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Salt I,ake Real Estate Board, Salt Lake Bankers Association, Boy Smuts, Charity Organization Society, Utah Outdoor Association, Public Health Asaociation, Dental Society, Utah State Automobile Association, Womens Civic Center, State Mental Commission, Society for the Friendless, Sons of American Revolution, Business Mens Alliance, City Federation of Womens Clubs, Utah Parent Teachers Association, Engineering Council, Utah Association of EngiSchool Home and neers, League, Salt lake Teachers Association, Utah State Press Association, Utah Manufacturers Association, etc. In a recent interview, W. II. Folland, City Attorney calls attention to a few facts which will be hard to swallow only by those who are disloyal to the community and Btate and which are grati-- , fying to lxiosters for Salt Lake City. tax-paye- rs GARBAGE All through the summer as we have been driving through the streets of our beautiful city, opr thought has been: Aint Nature Grand to Salt lake. This reverie has been broken, at too frequent intervals, by an odoriferous stimuli suddenly bringing us to earth. Many times the french has lasted for four or five however, cause one or more Ilian 300 per cent in excess of those granted in September, 1922. Pay roll figures show a very satisfying condition. For the year ended June 30, 1921, payrolls in the State of Utah amounted to $75,783,078; for ; j S' dis-tak- they were only $50,555,402, but for the year ended June 30, 1923, with reports still incomplete they totaled $81,480,984. It is expected that the latter figure will reach $90,000,000 when complete returns are available. A substantial increase in growth is clearly shown by the new water connections, each of which means a new home or building. In 1920 they were 470; 1921, 811; 1922, 954, and for the first nine months of 1928, 708, with an estimated total of 1,000, by the end of the year. Mr. Folland enthusiastically calls attention to these facts stating that they only go to show that we are on the upgrade; that prosperity is here for the that it ia time for derent quit knocking and to get in and work together. S ; e ally bound into a text book for the study of such plants in the district. Thus will be inaugurated the very unusual innovation of the children preparing their own text books. The committee of the District on nature study consists of X. II. Webb, of the Irving School; A. J. Butter-iv.o'i- h, Sherman; B. A. Burningham, 'unite High School. DISTRICT GRANITE T HASNEWPLANSFOR time lost at all in the mornings and evenings. The management of the sure they company is looking into this situation, i which WOlfld At NATURE STUDY wouldp however, with a view of giving inHr.iilhe ?ummc,r par' be another beneficial result We creased service to 33d South street S , at removal lievo curatJui night, especi-garbage if it is feasible. ally during the summer months is very of Under Newly Inaugurated Svs-- i SMOOT FAMILY REUNION Mr. Dicke urges the understand that in many large desirable. exin SET FOR OCTOBER 5TII street railway patrons having tem Pupils Prepare Their Ten Minutes Schedule All Day with Five Minutes Service Mornings act fare, either money nr tickets ready, Books Own Text for Study whenever possible, thus minimizing ' According to announcement made ' and Evenings Grunted by Traction Company of Plant Life States Senator Reed Smoot, by Uniti-delay. President, the annual reunion of the ComA been novel and idea introduced in has Traction Smoot family will he held at the Hotel Commencing October 1st the Utah Light AMERICANIZATION the Granite School District in the Utah Friday, October 5th, beginning A Series of Articles on pany increased its service on the Sugar House, Highland Drive Sugar House Business Instil ioniums weeds. most of the at 7:30 p. m. At the reunion held study of Finding Warm Springs line 30 vr cent. Need for this change has been text hooks on nature study for gram- - last year about 100 members were ' to welcome bo residents will t the doubt no it and CLASSES STARTED inar schools rather unsat isfactoiy. present. fdt for some imo, a garbage wagon. On eacn of such occasions, we have won-- ! S.1? terbout tWQ whiffg from the ordinary wSreO Sugar House Line Gets Increased Car Service Know the Southeast I j of the Southeast. Baileys Market Unlit October 1st the service in this Hailey's Market is one the unusual business institutions in line consisted of a headway HoUse yG torm ft H() because it is based upon sjnrializa-- p !' "hkh is rarely found 1(r i han operate the usui , , j I ..." Sulanite 7- -y line since the change arc the new type om-m- an caLAjnJlo. II. F. ' j A Roardrf Edu- - j iuhnUfoJnd Side incident S' t Srt5idTto . 1 nniiiv years of experience JfjjelaMes of all kinds and also and poultry ,has m. opened fish, poultry, fruit and vege uvively hie market. The proprietor of the market is W. kuicy, who is a resident of the S p'uthcad, livnig on 27lh South street 1Uh ,,nJ lh East. Previous ; ' Vi inthe business field hero, i - ji. f 4L passing daily to and from House, oli-- i, inr" , apparent prosperity of tho ihh..1 l"1' ILsnnod on going into biisi-h- a Mr. Bailey has u"',ll w,mc"iwe. nuL1.1?-yrar" in the produce and ,,u,, having hern connected i tar "'"v years with Brattons Mar- Apt ' a wault of hia observa-- $ tinn.' "u early pnrt of last June j," sj. hia present loca- f tiUn 1 awured ,K- - 21st South street, in- vonii.1 I to ft,,.. ,n,sullrablc capital to bring it condition, and is now f serviii hp with complete imi,.,11 wnnmunity m the above mentioned I lines. lhc features ,';r of Baileys Mar-t ken.'' vunpletc line of fish carried then. ay in the week. Some sa of- it,.. .:v,,ry unties available there this time 'f j, : Xi 4 f Buy ""ugh Sugar wT(h oipaHy wuwch..th - : Smootrasuivr, WSEAlI fefanooiMa! torian. The social committee consists aelected of u Smooti n A- - Snioot A C- indi-- school - Whitno'v an study. Rmnot. I A Smoot, II. E. Smoot and F. Smoot; temple committee. Mar- however, j pnret g Dusenberry, Elizabeth S. v" !hl o. ' These trippers ran on the chosen to operate .one-ma- n ation in Magna and Garfield with a linrracuda, black coil, sea bass, fresh peaks. schedule of the teacher and us the regular cars, th(l opportunity has been presented, same Margaret S. Pierpont, Mrs. nar(y to makinB recommendations for by practical observation, plants salmon, shrimps, oysters, kippered C. A. Smoot, Diana Bean Thatcher! werc,W. eoiisenuentlv. the service was a !- -; and practically etery man on the new workstudied a liniuin hnddic. carefully, especially the par-Mile has been in the s Gtallei: Miee s XeweH, Ida jn Americaniza-1- 1 ticular weed of the special school. Its s. r tbfi When he first commenced business ind'a i the after- - omnloyoftho street car company for Geneve S. Spettigue, service Dusenberry. 45 members, numbered tion at !lwarlJed- - as.xrc11 L A. Mr. Bailey had a poullrv farm, hut ao noun. Mrs. R. D. Beebe, and least fifteen years, lnese men - nd w Magna Smoot, at aliens. adult 1m-of composed as its history, economic vahw and 1 . advanca for n,.r rent S' r!ivrm I. A. Smoot ia gone- grout was the demand for his chickens, held two evenings a week portance, way. and means of reeog- -' The m w schedule u a ddJd C1.a?Rt8 of that they lasted hut a short time, and headway 8 to K operating responsimmy the p.lthc from early morning with readinR and writing as it and means of extermination. now he is getting his supply from schedule from 8 p.,cars aiom. a After the study of a weed was com- cipal subjects taught. The social side vnrious parts of tho county. During in. and , care-staates also Dicke to these Mr. that by waa aAl) emphasized, and the pro- pleted all the pupils were asked to till midnight In addition the holiday season arrangements havte m. Business five trippers will be run ful investigation it has been proved Brains and entertainments given prov- - w'rite articles or poems concerning been made for a splendid lot of ducks, regular cars, n car can make until 8:22, that a in the their findings, and to draw pictures of actually from 7:12 moat excellent factor a ed in the morning League geese and turkeys. run faster than an old style car on progress of the members of the class, the plants they had studied. The best and five in the evening from 5:05 to In the fruit and vegetable line 6:25 p. m. and those will be operated the same line. On the two-ma- n will be'of these drawings and stories and similar a cars; Thjg plan year a com- on a schedule of five minutes behind there is always time nnavoidly lost Mr. E. L. Burgon, chairman ' at Magna and Baileys market aims to havelocal and !L while the motorman and conductor are pursued of the Salt Lake County Coma means which P. in cars T. Garfield. will be started school plete Bnd fresh stock of both the district. regular Here, after another: missioners will address the tropical. One of the specialties of minute service on the line for ono hour waiting for each other, which is elimi- - Rrockhank, principal of the Cyprus process of elimination, several of the' members of the Business Men's the market is fancy baskets of fruit in and 10 minutes in the morning and nated with the new cars. School at Magna will have charge of stories were printed in the weekly League Monday, Oct. 8th at season, arranged in a tempting way, one hour and 20 minutes in the even reached the office the work there and D. C. Watkins, of organ of the District, the Granite! have Complaints 12:15. His Message is vital to to he sent to hospitals, used for par- ing. of the traction company concerning the Garfield school will direct the new School News, and the best drawing1 the Southeast. There will also was also run. Thus by competition 21st South and cnra laying over for three or four min- - class to lie commenced there. ties, etc. at cars The arriving be some important business matAccording to Superintendent Par-lin- e and eliemination, the best article and: The market is open from 8 a. m. to 11th East streets will alternate, one utes at the end of the Highland Drive ters to come before the League was se- the best drawing available from the on 27th South, the patrons won-- : nut, splendid 10 p. m. every day in the week except going on out Highland Drive, and the Every business msn is urged to ' when it is open and Utah the from the thus cured of work the be of children not whole cars these should school a and Copper the holidays, to Penitentiary, why Sundays other going vering stteiuL from ten oclock in the morning to ten increasing service on those lines from sent on down to 33rd South. Accord-- , Smelter Company last season. They were secured. The drawings and ar-- j M. O. AS1ITOX. President oclock in the evening. The market a thirty mintue to a twenty minute ing to Mr. Dicke, however, these lay- - provided a building, with light, heat, tides have been preserved and it is' LON. FISHER, Secretary. overs ocrur only in the quiet hours in janitor service, etc., and the work cxpectei that they will be checkd and, maintains a telephone and delivery schedule. is i attention effective. for no evcntuand the and of there middle special the accuracy very proved day, being department, Most of the cars on the Sugar House paid to phone orders. All You Can In Sugar House. j jgt pnn-'izin- : aSt Mens j one-ma- ' Help Build Up The Southeast. It Will Be Profitable For Everyone. |