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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 WEATHERING TESTS OF STONE lance of the saying or comprehend its far reaching Easy come, import . YOUTHFUL INCONSISTENCY 'easy It Alternate Freezing and Thawing Employed at Bureau of Standards In Washington. g-i- is easy go, and easy come when life and the world are young, but it is hard going and hard winning in old age that follows. Many say youth is the time for By OFFICER W. C. A. SMOOT ' The follies of youth are bills payable with compound interest until 40 vears after date. But you can't make youths understand, maturity the time for work; t can You sup- pleasures; interest. and meet both to old age the time for rest; but usually principal called upon and develop- old age is occupied in regreta and trypress the ardor, or vigor of youth, the very growing indulno see signals ing lu rectify the folliesmenof our and danger They girlhood. of boy old ing enthusiasm think Young youth. gent innocent of ahead - but with the impetuous courage and counoaity men are fools, and old men know (Cpr Cor This Department Supplied by vouth.'dash on regardless of the day of reckoning or ability to pay. young men to be very unthoughtful. Americas Legloa Neva Service.) all a sealed Yet, how beautiful, how inspiring, is Life, and what it means; its aims, in philosophy,, is youth, how attractive, how full of life LEGION AN AID TO FARMERS book to them. They are absorbed and lost in the present only. LEGION old age, based upon Dc la Bruyrr. a wise Frenchman bitter regrets of or if youth could only said: The greatest part of mankind youthful folly; but it will not and does not employ their first years to make their listen could repair the miaUkea, ,un-KaimUerahle;" and Shelley, the IVt- ilIf age the follies, wipe from life a slate All of u who are worth anyvitality and op- thinir spend our manhood unlearning; the waste o. hours, youth would be a savings t he follies, or expediting the mistakes jporlunity few realise the import- of our juiuh." If wc could know the d: Hams 19c lb. We have a large supply of very fine Eastern Sweet Sugar Cured Hains which can be bad at any of our markets for 19c lb. Saturday until noon. Do not fail to take home one of these fine hams. SATURDAY UNUSUAL IJARGAINS 10 lbs. large, smooth Idaho Potatoes. . 10c 47c 1 lb. Skaggs Creamery Unitor 2 large cans Broken Sliced Pineapple . . 45c MEAT BARGAINS UNTIL NOON Sweet Sugar Cured Ilams, whole or half lb. 19c (One to a customer) Corn Fed Shoulder Pork Roast, best cuts, 13c 12c lb Reef, Pot Roast, best cuts, lb SOME OTHER SAVING PRICES OLD MASTER COFFEE SUN MAID RAISINS 39c i-- u, Seeded and 25c large pkgg. LOG CABIN nynv tq I U I 25c 49c 97c Sjnallcan Large can Lemon Vanilla, 2 oz. EXTRACT PANCAKE FLOUR 9-l- b. SOUTHEASTERNERS GO TO CALIFORNIA 29c Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Smith and family left last Friday, November 2, for Los Angeles, California, by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen were of Sugar House and very well known in business and social life, Their many friends regret to hear of their departure. They were extensively entertained before leaving. dcs-iden- ts 2 ,,kgfc White pail b. 9-l- b. bag FOR SALE 25c 69c 35c To be sold on 20th day of Nov. 1923, at 9 o'clock a. m., at Room No. 204 Judge Building in Salt Lake City, Utah, 200 shares of the capital stock of the El Dorado Union Oil Company, a corporation of Little Rock, Arkansas, evidenced by certificates Nos. 1625, 1626, 1627 and 1628 for fifty shares each o fsaid stock, pledged as collateral security for payment of one note made by W. B. Duff for $250.00 dated Oct. 6. 1923, due to 30 days with 12' r interest, payable to undersigned; default in payment having been made, for the purpose of obtaining payment of said note. D. II. FAIRBANKS. A FEW SAVING 31 EAT PRICES 13c . . . Rabbit Hunt YOUNG MUTTON k ps II Reef Rump Roast, Every man in Sugar House is invited to the first rabbit hunt of the eason on Monday, Nov. 12th. Meet at the Sugar House Lumber and Hardware Company at 8 a. m. with lunch and something to kill rabbits with. P. A. SHAVER. 17c FRESH GROUND REEF Sirloin Steak., lb IRe PORK Spare Ribs, Fresli frozen, lb 10c PORK Loin Chops, lb 22c W.-la- non-radic- i Air Jsta. THOUSANDS IN BIG CONTEST A plan to abolish the propellers of Many School Children Trying for airplanes is ths subject now of laboratory research. Air compressed and American Legions Americanmixed with fuel in a combustion chamism Prize Eeeay Cash. ber would be projected through Four hundred thousand American noscle at the rear of the airplane, and school children are participating In the reaction of Its discharge would the American Legion's national essay drive the machine through the air. contest on Why America Should Pro- Though It le calculated that high peed might possibly be obtained hibit Immigration for Five Years," acthis method of Jet propulsion, of announcement through to recent a cording the Legion's national Americanism the mechanism would he heavy, and experiments so far show that the concommission. Prises amounting to and medals for winning contest- sumption of fuel would be In excess of that required for ordinary propeller ants of each state are offered. The contest Is open to all boys and drive. girls between the agee of twelve and Current Comedy. eighteen years; only one essay may be submitted by a contestant, and es"Gonna film one of Shakespeare's says must be limited to 600 words corned las, ehT" each. Prize winners must use the "Yep." money for scholarships In college! of "How's the work going 7" own Is selection. First prise their few "Fine. I think we'll put in $750, second $500, and third, $250, In modern touches. addition to the cash prises the best "As to howT' paper In each state will be awarded "Well, for one thing m hare the a silver medal, the second best paper clown hurl a venison pie, bronze medal, and the third's certificate of merit from the national Immense Blocks of Btenei office of the Legion. blocks of stone, 884 feet Thlrty-el- x The contest will be held through long, five feet In diameter, and each the counties and states. The three weighing 40 tone, have been Installed best essays In the states will be forcolumns In a Harrisburg (Pa.) warded to the office of the national building. These era the largest Americanism commission of tbs Lesingle blocks quarried by man since gion, where they will be Judged for the pyramids of Egypt were built acnational honors. cording to ths Popular Science 'To promote Interest in patriotism Monthly. among the younger generation and to foster education," la the announced The Distinction. purpose of the contest. Mrs. Pester I wish you wouldn't speak of my "shape." Cell It my LEGION PLANS TO AID POLES figure. Her Husband Figures don't lie, while shapes ars very deceiving. to Have Endeavor Will Organization Naturalization Requirements Will Try Anything Ones. Amended In Their Favor. "We'll make an evening of it," said The assistance of the American Le- the Bostonian. "We'll have a feast of reason and a flow of soul. gion has been asked for a group of "I'm on," assented the Now Yorker. Anierirnn-hnrmen who seek easing never heard of them cabaret fea"I of naturalization laws because of war tures, but they sound 11 right" Bosservice in the Polish army. ton Transcript. Hnlb-r'Army," a contingent of American Poles, fought at the side of A Good Judge. allied troops all through the war. Mistress Would you like to come Their service caused them to lose on trial for a week! rights ss American rltlsena, and In Applicant (for cook's position) order to obtain citizenship they must Sure I can tell whether I like you In pass through tha snme formalities ss twenty-fou- r hour. would an alien seeking naturalization The veterans base their pies for the tuition' aid on the feet that they Quits Often. served with allied troops and should A haughty carriage Is sometimes be entitled to naturalisation by dl uncomfortable vehicle. piny of an honorable discharge and very testimony of witnesses to their service. Others In this army were citizens of Poland, then subjugated by ths enemy, and were classed at enemy aliens, although they fought with the allies. Efforts will he made to reduce naturalization requirements for these men, sa well hs those who were previously citizens of ths United States. Come in and see Hainurgcr and Sausage, all meat, 2 lbs. . iji I'ltOKATE . . 25c ,In the District Court, Probate Division, in and for Salt Lake County, State 3 of Utah. ij In the matter of the estate of Joseph i S. Impish. Deceased, Notice. The petition of Hannah S. Lanish. j for the issuance to herself of gn praying in the of Administration j Letter 1 Estate of Joseph S. Lapish, deceased, ij has been set for hearing on Friday, To Aid In Conserving Forests. ft the noth day of November, A. I. 1023, The American Legion will asaiat In F at two o'clock, p. ni., at the County ii Court House, in the Court Hoorn of the conservation of the giant redwood said Court in Salt Iatke City, Salt furcate of California from Inroads by 3 County. Utah. luiiiberinen and destruction by fire. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, Recent notion hv the g with organization prothe seal thereof 7th p affixed, this vides for cniiperation with other I (lav of November. A. D. 1922. to shvs the forest ngem-iCLARENCE COWAN. miir.arrh. If any preserve or park Is t Seal I . Clerk. created, it has been suggested to ths By I p. PALMER. U' Legion Mint It be named In honor of Deputy Clerk. DANIEL HARRINGTON. Jovce Klltrrr, of the A, : E. K., who died In France. Attorney for Petitioner. I ! RACON-Sw- eet Sugar Cured by the piece, lb. . . 20c AM) GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE 1 3 m VtageM m an. Mat .jsasaa ft (nitfi ' 1 The regular Sunday evening Christian Endeavor Meeting will be lead next Sunday by Miss Myrtle Badert-sche- r. The topic for discussion is Courage Needed son- - f Mala T smsacKss-- i poet-soldi- the Ladies of the Church fflsdlv their service in tu Scouts did their ,haVb window shad, for V Z sndy Room. wantedZT'T' lififht housekeeping1 Call Hyland for d 031 rent FOR WINNS Sugar House Clothes 2045 South lltli East SPECIAL MENS AND BOYS CAPS $2.50 anti $2.00 reduced to $1.50 and $1.25 reduced to $1.55 ODD LOT 3IENS DRESS SHIRTS Values to $2.00, now GLOVES $15 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY NOTIONS PERCALE, 36 inches wide, 5 yards for. . . .93 Save Time Trouble Clothes on Washday by using the efficient Meadow Lark ELECTRIC WASHER The Meadow Lark is so sturdy that it operates any noise the Meadow nerves. The Meadow Lark is so double efficiency so simple in construction, and without almost and smoothly Lark will not get on your designed that it washes wlth yet it will not injure the finest, daintiest fabric. Save yourself this winter from the colds and which come from washing in the sicknesses ed way-Sav- e the money that you would have to spend for laundry expense if you did not do your own washing The Meadow Lark will mean true economy this winter. We will be pleased to demonstrate the Meadow Lark for you and show its many feautres of superiority. HJxMa FowERiiGimr Oft efficient Tublic Sauce CHRISTMAS IS NEAR our large display of toys. We have everything to early children of all ages. Dont forget to call us for plumbing ami healing jobs. We are rendering the efficient service at reasonable prices. K. & K. Engineering Co. e I Week To-Da- y. t I y During the last tire church haa two cleaned. The twins $1,-60- 0, ' H Ths Wise Doetor. The doctor was calling on old Mrs. Oanny. She was not very 111, but she alwaye had some question to ask the doctor that had nothing to do with her own cnee. "Doctor," she said on this occasion, can yon tell me why It le that some people are born dumb?" The doctor thought for a moment. "Why hem certainly," he replied; "it Is owing to the fact that they come Into the world without the faculty at speech." The old woman gased at him In admiration. "There, now," the remarked. "Now Just see what It means to have an education. I asked Thomas more than a hundred times why It was, end ell he could say was, " 'Cause they la. " Baltimore News. s 17c lb An American Legion euijIoyineni aureau, operated In South Dakota during the harvest season. Is regarded as having been one of the most effective checks In the spread of "1. W. In the North and West. Through the services of the Legion's bureau hundreds of men known to be of tendencies wer Sect to tha farmers of the Dakotas to obtain work, the radlcaf type staying away from tha Legion's employment agents. The bureau was Instituted by ths Sidney E. Smith post of the Legion at Aberdeen, 8. D. Service was rendered for period of eight weeks, during which time the Legion placed 750 men of 1,100 registering, without cost. In some instances these men were sent 200 miles from the agency to a fanner who had turned to the Legion to obtain reliable help in harvesting bis big crops. But service did not stop with Jobs alone. Many of the men arrived at tha Legion tents, broke, hungry and dirty. Tha Legion men provided 800 men with meals, gave lodging to 400 men, and arranged for a large number to receive free shower baths. Odd Jobs were found for a large number to fill In until farm employment would be obtained. Local police regarded a slip from the American Legion employment bureau as aqfflcleut evidence that the man was all right, but those who did not have the Legion cards were usually told to move on. The project was given endorsement of federal, state and municipal authorities. n REEF Pot Roast, best cuts, lb. Employment Bureau Operated In South Dakota Supplied Men During Harvest Season. Dr. W. H. Burger, D. D., Pastor The School monthly Sunday Teachers and Officer dinner was held Wednesday evening, November 7 at 6 oclock. The dinner was followed by a short devotional service to take the place of the regular Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting. The committee in charge of the dinner was Mrs. W. W. MrKirahn, Mr. Laurence Gibson and Miss Richardson. of-fl- Pure Snow GERMADE ie bag 23c bag 39c 5-l- b. H. 0. OATMEAL LARD and promise how wonderfully majestic in its unfolding buoyancy; its courage und (iodlike power. An Absolom in grave and growing beauty, a Mad-alii:n angelic lovlinesa grace and beauty personified is thy real name. What a blessing; wliat a source of joy and satisfaction if this youth could only maintain its lustre, as it passes on down the echoing corriders of time to a ripe old age without the scars and bruises of a dissapated and abandoned life. But it seems not to know in full, but to learn by sad and bitter experience the future that awaits. Yet the burdens of old age can be enlightened and many scars, and heartaches prevented by learning well the lessons of those who have traveled the paths ahead. If youth could learn and know the future from the history of the past, could see and avoid the thousand and one pitfalls and snares lying directly ahead, what a temple of magnificent splendor and beauty it could build for old age. But youth is blindfolded, its sees only as the vears come and go unfolding a little here, a little there of the complex questions of life and death. Yet youth is the soul builder of the house It must live in during old age. If it is storm beaten, with broken windows and a leaky roof, it must lie charged up to the age of youth and a misapplied boy and girlhood. The delinquency of youth is often caused by lack of proper home environment; lack of attention by parents, lack of religious training, neglect in the home circle, all contributions to the miserable showing made by many of our boys and girls, leaving them exposed to the rough and bitter treatments of a pitiless world. When there is neglect at home, youth goes out of it and seeks interest in other ways, only to bring regret and heartaches in old age. I am not saying that the youth of today are any more susceptible to wrong doing than the boys and girls of a decade ago, but I maintain that youth today is surounded with far more demoralizing and dangerous influences than formerly requiring a greater vigilence on the part of parents and teachers, in keeping youth in proper channels, during the habit forming ncriod, for they are fixing their Bmbitions, acquiring ideas ana ideals, visualizing their future. Youth is the period when creative force is develooing, and encouragement from parents is needed, as is it also from the school room and the church. We must not permit the boy or girls to lose faith in either their growing inquisitiveness and develop' ing genius must be met and answered in a way to beget and stimulate confidence and honest effort. You can't old heads ;on young shoulders Sut you can adjust the shoulders in a way to carry the head erect and in line with a gradually growing and develop' ing future. Weathering tests, consisting of freezing and thawing of the specimens until disintegration occurs, are In progress at the bureau of standards on twsnty-tw- o samples of limestone and twenty-thre- e of sandstone. Some of the beet limestones have withstood 800 freezings without showing any appreciable amount of decay, while the poorer grades of this material were disintegrated by 100 freezings, says the Scientific American. Testa on the sandstones have only recently been started, and so far the samples have shown no great amount of decay. A number of limestone snd sandstone specimens are also being tested by soaking In a 16 par cent solution of sodium chloride snd drying afterward to obtain s crystallization of the salt In the pores of the stone. This produces an action almllar to that of frost, but more severe. It hat been found that limestones which stood up under several hundred of the freezings were disintegrated by lese than 100 crystallizations In the salt test. However, the actual disintegration items to be almllar to that produced by tha action of frost, and hence It la believed that there is a possibility of using this method as an accelerated weathering teat. gion Av. Hy. 1097 2010 S. II Ih East St. same Sugar Ho5 |