| OCR Text |
Show BOYS Boys' shoes must be built well. When they are worn we can make them as sturdy as new ones. j ; ' i! , New lolicy New Prices The Store Thai Shares Its Profits With Nj, samples. PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRING Devoted to the Development of the Beautiful Southeast By. 1227 Sugar House JT LAKE VOL. 1, NO. 23 New Library 1 1075 A farewell testimonial will be held in the Sugar House Ward tonight in honor of William F. King, who will Basket-ba-ll prospects were given a servere setback at Granite Mrs. Eleanor C. Bartlett, Librarian of Sprague Branch Points Out week when ineligibility wrought havoc among the during past Site Need for New Building and More Books. Says some of the best athletes of the school, may be able to compete in tonights isldeal in Park Provided Hope had been held that with only one game. e letter man hack a winning team might Eery other high school in the combuilt around him, but just a few ision has more experien oil men and A petition is being circulated by an especially appointed before the opening of the season, mure letter men to start the season the City Commis- days mittee from the Business Mens League asking House n he is declared to he ineligible. This than liranite, ut in spite or this new a with is Sidney Ryucarson. whom the imp. spirit has been running high and sion to consider the matter of providing Sugar C. Bart- committee claimed has not completed the men have been working hard to i library building and additional equipment. Mrs. Eleanor form a winning combination. Coach last the necessary amount of work. luncheon at its monthly the with met League lett, librarian Bub" Warburton and Vernon Hop-- ; Sutherland is far from discouraged local of th needs out library. the there and pointed two huskies who have been and is hopeful that even with the Monday circulation shows that the library fenbeck, The Southeast branch of the iSalt of fol- showing up well in basketball and who unfortunate scholarastic circumstances the within accommodates people stellar football men are both on of his men, that he may finish well up J Lake City Public Library is known as boundaries: 33th So. on the are the doubtful list, hut it is hoped they in the hoop race. be Sprague branch, named in honor lowing and the on So. north, 13th south to ot Johanna Sprague, long time librar- from Main Street on the west to the ian of the mam Salt Lake library. The mountains on the east. Each week building was constructed about seven Miss Barlett has been conducting for purlibrary years ago, expressly hour during which time she tells ft poses, and it was considered at that story suitable lor the smaller chilstories be for would that it adequate 3 time has averaged in the Attendance dren. howDuring the year of 1923 Salt Lake It is impossible to ascertain how many in It the future. some time has, 56 at these weekly of collected and expended for the of these would have come to our loneighborhood rendezCity a popular ever, become such crowded Owing to the of advertising the municipal-tcality without the library; how many vous for students and casual readers, gatherings. however, lurpose necesit becomes with its surrounding natural of them are mere small children, but and business plants of various kinds conditions, these lf epriods to shut during beauty and industrial advantages in the fact remains that they came. have sprung up in such close proxim- sary of the library off from public use. excess of $50,000.00. More than This proves unquestionably that the ity that those in charge have many which the local library has been gathered or pledged library is a mighty important asset difficulties to meet and their work is The rate isatmade evident the fact by 1924. in same growing the The for both to Sugar House and to the Southis greatly limited and hampered. half of the month results of the purpose 1923 advertising cam- east generally. Its growth has been The library has at the present time that during the firstcirculation inhas of 1924, January, paign were numerous, and among the remarkable. If its facilities were such only 8,000 volumes. Its monthly cir- creased over month 300 volumes the most important was that 376,0 0Q tour- that it would attract double the numculation ranges from 6,000 to 6,000, of January last year, and there is ists visited us and saw our wonders. means that, if taken out for a constant ber, its value to the business interests ii which availbooks not demand for two week period, there are nearly able. During the year just closed there centered around the Plaza would be who re.5 3,000 volumes in the hands of the pubwere were 112,000 persona Mrs. Bartlett is enthused with the ceived V. of the lic all the time, or by the Sprague Branch of the great in the Southeast She Think it over. in Sugar House. total number. Since there are in the library work located says that the people who come to the public library library many books which do not cir- library well behaved and orare most culate, this situation is made all the and admirably intelligent more pressing. Annually about 70,000 derly, new site for the library has been HONOR ROLL books are taken from the library, setA aside in the Sugar House Park which means that each book must have which would be ideal, according to been taken out nearly nine times. This !5 div-b- hand-ma- 11 .iu j THE NEW LIBRARY $75,-000.- William F. King leave in the near future for to the Netherlands for the Church. The program which mence at 8:30 p. m. sharp lows: , NAS PIANO RECITAL A piano recital was given by ElizaThe following names appear on the "A" Honor Roll for the fourth month beth Bell at her home, 1802 3d East St. at the Irving School. This means that Wednesday evening January 9th in of her pupils were each student in the list has an average which thirty-on- e of 90 per cent or above in all subjects: heard. She has a studio at 2009 10th Leon Saliba, Grant Ensign, Vivian East Street Saturdays. Eleanor Following are the names of those Gubler, Bardella Curtis, Glenn, Edna Goye, Herbert Lundberg, who took part on the program; Edith Thelma GerNorma David Owen, Stallings, Jones, Teddy Parry, Jessie Price, Woolley, Minnie Bernards, Bernice ald DuAyon, Geneve Naff, Melba Knowlden, Loraine Johnston, Irene Raleigh, Alide Demers, Delmas Bar-beRoss, Norinne Richards, Maria CarlMyrtle Cuttler, Erma Spencer, son, iPeari Pearson, Lorna Davidson, Eva Snow. Merel Thomas, George Phil Carlquist, Alice Brower, Ray Snow, Meriam Matron, Virginia ChapLusty, Grant Strebel, Arlene Price, man, Esther Chapman Carol Chapman, Gladys Gardner, Bill Hague, Arnold Noll Dahlstrom, Dorothy Dahlstrom, Goff, Elva Cutler, Rulon Jeffs, Gene-ien- e Minnie Bernards, Regina Russell, Tolman, Virginia Otterstrom, Mi- Clara Samuelson, Beatrice Davie, Marriam Lilywhite, Ethel Taylor, Mar tha Bobs, Adeline Ross, Joyce Hunt, Othella Simonson, Reba tavon Parker, Dickey Crosgrove, Nell-orret Siooper,Ehlers, Regina Russell, Katie Weid-ne- r, Bartholomew, Napina BartholoAlice Beardshall, Merle Astin, mew and Margaret French. Melba Glade, Bessie Knapp, De Val Garff, Carla Landh, Louine Young, SCHEDULED Ruth Odbert, Harold Dean, lone Spen- DANCE AFTER GAME TONIGHT cer, Theran Davis. Margaret Knen-leiIla Harrison. Grace Cannon, Minerva Woolley, Edith Hansen, Chrissie Immediately after the basketball K. K. MANAGER TO Shields, Elizabeth Jackson, Reed Pol- game at the Granite High Sherwin Carlson, Mayland Goff, School tonight lock, which commences Lewis Darby, Daniel Richards, Dan at 7:30 gymnasium, m., a dance will be held for p. Grundman, Sarah Drury. Helen Davis, all present. This game is being held 'Aardema, Mildred Allred. in the evening to accommodate the COAST Harry On the B Honor Roll for this same who are unable to attend month there are nearly 200 names. many fans in the afternoon. games June Keddington, manager and pro- The B" Honor Roll consists of the names of those students who have an prietor of the K. & K. Engineering average of from 80 per cent to 90 per Taking Out Patents. Company, is leaving in the mornini cent. To hnvp an Invention protected all triP to th Pacific Coast over the world It Is necessary to taka Mr. Keddington will be away abou' out nearly 70 patent! In ae many difBILL" WEDS two weeks and will be accompanied bt Mrs. Keddington. They plan to go dir ferent countries, the estimated cost William ( Bill) taiter, heavy of which Is $26,000. to San Francisco from Bid jwtly thence hank clerk of the Rankweight Sugar down the roast to Los Lake, ing Company, derided to get married Angeles, Santiago and other points, during his noon hour last Tuesday, and The Exception. taking the southern route home. he hnsn't been seen at the bank since, Better the dny. better the deed." Mr Keddington stales that he has taut are to the effect that reports Maybe so, but I find my golf on Sunsomething new in mind which he is he is spending his honeymoon at Solanticipating introducing in Sugar dier Summit. The bride's name was day mornings doesn't bear out that House, which he is going to the coast Miss Wilda Mower. statement." to investigate. He ex pints it to mfot with popularity and to stimulate business generally in the Southeast. While Our Pet Peeve it is a surprise and not even a hint as to its nature waa dropped, it is from the remodeling which is lukiiig place at the K. & K. store that something is going to happen. unu rut nil vmIcr npiice hus IkihDisplay made inurh lnrur, compartnuTiU have Iwen erected for more satisfactory display plumbing fixtures. Mr. Keddington .moved his plumbing and heating from its location under the library building to the present quarters about four months ago, adding !,.npl! oF.immt, hardware, and during tjie holiday season a large quantity of n, a, S LEM NEXT SUNDAY The annual skii tournament for the state championship will be held next Sunday, an. 20th, at the mouth of Dry Canyon on the Fort Douglas car line at 2:30 p. m. This tourney is under the auspices of the Norwegian-Amer-lca- n Athletic Club, with M. A. Strand, president of the club, and Osborne Jorgenson in charge of the present event. Many entries are announced to date and several more are anticipated Sunday. The first prize is the silver loving cup which must be won three consecutive years for permanent possession. In addition to this local sporting goods stores and others have donated numerous other valuable prizes for other places. This meet attracts participants from nil portions of the state and large crowds or spectators are ordinarily on hand. Events will le held for ladies, begin liers, juniors and seniors. Officers of the Nnrwcghin-Anicri-eat lull announce that extra provi- ns have been made to make the puh-- 4 lu n,re comfortable, and a temporary jrrandatand is planned principally for the benefit of the Indy visitors. 1hl' weather rontinues, a largo turnout is nntiripnted. re 1 ' f i -- n j ; i J ELECTION HELD AT nl estab-If.lishme- nt WESTMINSTER fOLl.EGE "w deportments, according to Mr. attorson was the successful Keddingto. and the plumbing and hoat-in- g depart m ents of the company are rantiNilau for Rtudi'nt-hod- v president receiving favorable .it the election held at Westminster recognition all over the city. i,st wwk- - 0thpr MKWssful candidates were: Miss Mabel Brown. Miss Marjorie Radort-s- OFFICERS AND TEACHERS her. secretary, and Miss Henriettaj ARE ENTERTAINED Micks, treasurer. Manford Rhaw was elected president teachers of the T the n iirh school division of the Highland Park Ward Religion Clasa with Miss Eleanor Steele, were entertained yesterday at a luneh- and Miss Gertrude Bender-son- , ron tJ,hUho,n,e of Mrs. Henry Ash-- , secretary. ton, 1225 Parkway Ave. Bryan I ' j roi-eg- e. 6CU.Y, blSO If ' 1i4IU3CH i Min our joe ni.-in-- -- isr s&tJs sfuk.'vs ldfihT hearing on all Western reiliim- ample water supple for an indef-atiu- n inite period into the future and would projects and proposed ones. Now is the time, according to those prove as cheap a sour.-- as is avail-i- n closest touch with the situation for iahle through any other means, The value to the city and to the those interested in reclaiming valuable land in Salt take County, to take ac-- : county of l.'i.illHl acres of additional tion, to effect organizations and up- - land with plenty of irrigation water is pear before the commission convinc-- ; declared inestimable by those who Government of-aing them thut the owners of the land hove investigated. water-user- s of the reclamation service have and desirous of ogv-- 1 civic stated that the land available is equal assistance. ernment Many groups and officials have put forth to the best portion of some of our a great deal of time und energy in favored neighboring states, and suite impressinu the importance of this mat- able for the most intense and pro cultivation. Egpertw have ester upon the ieople of Salt take City and Salt Lake County and it is ex- timated that the value of pnultrv prodpected that many of these groups will ucts which could be raised on this land would exceed that of all the sugar appear before the commission. Nephi J. Ilanusen has presented the beets produced in the state, because of a mission matter to the Board of Governors of ideal poultry raising conditions. Salt L. D. S. the Commercial Club urging the im- take City wouid provide an excellent will com- portance of Salt take City's parti- market for the products, and in turn is as fol- cipation in the project as a citv, Salt Lake would benefit h- - the addiprocuring Provo river water to tional purchasing power insured by a Choir exchange with the farmers of the numlier of prosperous farmers. ;. Song West High Glee Club Selection Park Connor Violin Solo Lucile Rockwood Reading Sue Beesley Soprano Solo A. William Lund Remarks Lee Johnson Saxophone Solo .Our Missionary RemrkV.r. Nigger Stunt t Fetherstone end Johnson Benediction Dancing one-thi- rd n, County Project duc-tiv- one-ha- vi like s y, L-.- 1 Time Opportune to present Salt The Fact Finding Commission, appointed by the Department of the Interior and the Reclamation Service to investigate reclamation projects in the west arrived in Salt Lake City last Tuesday and were prewired to hold their 1st hearings Thursday. Gov. Thos. E. Campbell, is chairman of the commission and Dr. John A. eastern side of the valley for mountain Widls.if, or Salt take City is bo, Th. & Jk Finding Commission Prepared To Consider All Reclamation Questions j j mag-.azin- Hyland 3013 House Sugar Fact in Mrs. Bartlett Here she would like to have an auditorium where public entertainments and meetings could be held. Ideal conditions would be provided for bird houses, and the taming of other forms of wild life for study by the children. The library could provide sort of a neighborhood headquarters; more story hours could be provided for; and especially one for the adolescent boys and girls which would interest them in some of the better grades of literature. The new site would provide a cool place in the summer and the building would be apart from the noises incident to location in the heart of the commercial district, which are at times very disturbing. It has been proposed that if the new building is provided for the that headquarters be made in it for the policemen on duty in Sugar House. At present they are very poorly provided for in this respect. Mrs. Bartlett is a booster for the Southeast and her heart is in its ad-vantages and beauties. She is wsted at the librarv by Mrs. M. M, Tuttle and Miss Thelma Webb. 21st So. St. PRICE FIVE CENTS ought jranite basketball Team Business Mens League Meets West High Tonight Circulates Petition To The Granite High School team meets that of the Commissioners 7:30 in the Granite gynasium West at the first High tonight City eague game of the season. shows the demand which has grown locally for the facilities offered along this line by the library. The regular issues of fifty-on- e are available at the library. However, a separate room should be provided for magazines, or at least ample space, according to Mrs. Bartlett, which is not at present possible. Students from the University of Utah, Granite High School, Irving Junior High School and the grade schools are constantly referred fay their teachers, according to Mrs. Bartlett, to the library for books, and the students come there in many instances to meet with disappointment. There are many daily requests for books that are not available. This condition not only casts reflection upon the library, but forces many people to to town or elsewhere for the booksgo dethey sire. During the past year 112,000 people dvantage. or the facilities offered by the local librarv. This number includes those who took books those who merely came to the library to read and also visitors. The record E- - CITY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 basket-ba- ll - Its Customers A new selling method which provides for a continuous bargain sale. Sec windows and inside displays for We will call for and deliver them. i ! Co. Solomon-Parke- r SHOES ICO HI The University of Utah is one of the PLANS leading institutions in the country in student health work, according to Dr. H. L. Marshall, who recently returned E from the convention of the American Student Health Association at Cincin- Dr. Broaddus to Speak at Next nati, Ohio. The student health .work Meeting constitutes a relatively new phase of endeavor in the colleges of America. The Wasatch Mountain Club is plan-niu- g It includes the examination of all stumany activities during the redents, and the classifying of them acmainder of the month of January care to the fitness; physical cording The garage at the eouthwest corner program outlined by and Highland Drive, of athletes and the treatment of their according to the of Thirty-Thir- d injuries; and the follow up work in its officers. This club is organized formerly known as the Osborne Auto rases for the purpose of fostering outdoor of remdical defects. Service Company has changed hands. One of the special problems at the activities, and it has been a great facN. C. Debenham and W. F. Bailey are in stimulating local interest in the new owners having taken posses- present time in student health work tor is the solution of the goitre problem these sports. One feature of the sion during the past week. procedure is its extension of an The building ie strictly modern, built at the University of Utah. An exam- dub's invitation to general public to parfor a garage and fully equipped in ination of the conditoA of the thyroid take of mostthe of its outings meetings of student regpractically It every for gland that purpose. every particular activities. is an attractive brick structure, con- istered at the State Institution was and other club has purchased an extra The of under week last direction the made of intersection located the at veniently two main highways, and is the last Dr. R. O. Porter, dean of the school of light and another toboggan so it will be able to assist in the accommodation garage to be found by many motorists medicine and Dr. H. I Marshall, Uniwho are on their way up the numerous versity physician and head of the de- of more people at the romunity slide partment of physical education. An near the mouth of Dry Canyon on (he canvons in that vicinity. The new proprietors of the garage effort will be made according to Dr. Fort Douglas car line. The club takes are long time residents of East Mill Porter to avert, ameliorate, and cure the initiative at the slide each WedCreek .and have a wide acquaintance the goitrous condition wherever found. nesday night and invites the public to They provide powerful No definite plans of procedure have join them. among the residents there. Mr. Debenham has had considerable exper- been adopted as yet. Dr. Porter said, lights to furnish ample illumination, sufficient toboggans furnish also and ience in the automobile business, and and it is possible that experimental the mechanic formerly owned by the work will immediately be initiated for all to enjoy the most exhilarating Osborne Garage people will remain upon the collection of the necessary and thrilling sport The Wasatch Mountain Club basketwith the new company, which is to be data. For the past two years research Auto work has !een conducted by the med- ball team plays one game each Wedknown as the Debennam-Baile- y Service Co. The new management ex- ical school and an announcement of the nesday night at the Fort Douglas pects to give to automobile owners of results will be made in the near fu- gymnasium in a local league which has been formed, and those interested in the Southeast the best obtainable re- ture. U. of U. News Bureau. this sport are invited to attend. The pair and other service for their cars close at hand, in a conveinet location games romence at 7 p. m. and there and at reasonable rates. They exis no admission charge. Immediately after the game all present go to the pect to build a firm reputation for first class service in order that they may toboggan slide. deserve a good portion of the work in Next Sunday, January 20th the club the Southeast. They will be prepared will have a skating party at Heaths to make all kinds of repairs, repair, rink. It is planed to meet at the rink F and otherwise take care of all sorts of at 10:30. battery trouble, furnish supplies and One of the moat important features accessories of all kinds, including gas, of the future program, acording to oil tires, etc. officers of the dub, is .the lecture to be given by Dr. J. E. Broaddus at the monthly meeting to be held Monday evening, January 28th. The Doctor's Football men of Westminster Col subject is the "Upper Provo district, Grand-dad- y lege were entertained at their annual including the ' region up to the be foltakes. The lecture will banquet on Tuesday evening, Jan. 15th danc- at the Newhouse Hotel, lres. and Mrs. lowed by musical numbers and an The club members extend The Keher.1 were host and hostess. vitiation n the public te be pnnt. just ended proved one of the Midfurthor announcement w.1 be made The Irving hoopsters won T'om the most successful in the history of . the Jordan Jr. High team in a thrilling school and the members of the team game Tuesday afternoon at the West were roundly congratulated for their High gvmnasium. The Jordan was in efforts. Seventeen letter men, their the lend at the end of the third quar- partners and several membra of the ter and it looked as if they had the faculty were in attendance. However, the Irving game cinched. Fred Cotirel was toastmaster, the ,, fourth fellows found I s ,0 ,inK SuKr l'il'uc. and spurt quarter 'f vaudeville stunts. The which won the game. The sere was ; . . . . UwirK responded: 15 to 1.1. With Ilia Orig- - Association held un.ier the auspices of An assembly in the form of a "pep I'aptain Metaeso Lumbermens Club, e Jor-Horse." inal Trained with to , the Charley game j rally" previous Bi In yesterday. llis van school Patterson held in the was auditorium, Haylet, dan, Sessions of the meeting were held nt Mv Swan Song." Tuesday at 12:00 o'clock. The program was as follows: loach Himself Strong Man Act. the Comereial Club with social hend- Violin Solo Dorothv Hansen Holding Ip a Team." quarters at the Newhouse Hotel. There .... Reed 'Fairbanks Recitation ... Coop Boss The Lightning Change were two business meetings, one at 10 a. m. and the other at 2 p. m.t with A clever stunt by the team followed by Artist. "Character Presentations." a matinee at the Pantages Theatre The Dean Trained Animal Act." school yells and a Tea at the Newhouse Hotel for Mr. Eastniond Our Guest (Joseph T. Pence) Tnlk the ladies during the afternoon. The Vocal Solo .Bernice Wilson logne. Plavs I Have Seen. Coach Liddell Remarks Proxy Curtain Act. "Personal Ex- convention ended with a dinner-danc- e at the Newhouse Hotel in the evening. Next Tucsdnv the Irvinz plays the perience with Bench Warmers. Numerous delegates were present from The Chorus Everybody. Roosevelt at the East High the Southeast. Official Warlder Lyonal Brown. FUM OWNERSHIP ill ' J imX-l'bri!l,:.- tae j i j i |
