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Show w I f THRIFTY MOTHERS i Solonion-larke- Co. r I 1 j ) New Policy Like our service, because the exceptional Quality of our leather makes the soles wear longer, and our workmanship is neat, thus insuring the wearers comfort. SPECIAL J Men's and Hoys i GYM SHOES S1.19 PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRING Devoted to the Development of the Ueuutiful Southeast Hy. 1227 Sugar House Granite High PRICE FIVE Granite High School in Conjunction with the Agricultural College and County Farm Hureau will Conduct Courses in Suitable Subjects Under Direction of Well Known Authorities The committee of the Salt Lake police force on coasting appointed during the first part of the week by the chief of police, after an informal investigation of the situation, were of the opinion that coasting should practically be eliminated from the streets of Salt Lake City. Owing to plenty of snow this winter has proved almost ideal for coasting, ana thousands of children have enjoyed this winter sport de luxe. Despite restriction of coasting to certain streets which are plainly marked with flags, these unfortunate acci- dents have occurred, and in many instances on streets set aside for coasting. In each case when investigated, it was found that there was no negli-jenbut that all were purely acci- In view of the situation, Chief Joseph E. Burbidge has appointed the following committee to act with the safety committee from the Chamber of Commerce in making definite recommendations: Captain Daniel Grund-vichairman; James Woodward, head of the automobile bureau; Ephraim Clawson, duty sergeant; James H. Warden, head of the traffic squad; John G. Smith, desk sergeant, and W. C. A. Smoot, patrolman. These officers will carefully investigate the circumstances surrounding the serious accidents of the winter and will meet with the safety committee of the Commercial Club on Feb. 17th. At an informal meeting, after some research, Mr. Smoot, who is in charge of the said that Supr House district,favors the committee the unanimously g, held by the Granite High School will school on Fifth East and Thirty-thir- d South streets on February 14th and 15th, according to announcement yesterday by Principal D. J. Thurman. It will be under the direction of the Grnite High, with the Extension service of the Utah Agricultural Col- 35c per plate. The annual be held this year practical elimination of coasting from the city streets. Precautions sufficient to insure a maximum of safety would be very expensive and impracticable. On the other hand it was suggested that slides be erected on the hills on the eastern and northern boundaries of the city where coasters could enjoy winter sports to the utmost with the practical elimination of danger. The community slide, near the mouth of Dry Canyon on the Fort Douglas car line, which was erected under the auspices of several civic organizations and the City Commission, has proved a mecca for coasters during the past winter. In addition to the enjoyment, not a single accident has marred the pleasure of those en- joying the slide. The committee is in favor of erecting a slide on the west side of the city where there are no hills and Chief Bywater of the fire department is ascertaining the feasibility of keeping.it icy and in good condition, whether it snows cr not hy the use of a fire stream. With this slide on the west side and four or five at the' most accessible points to street cars on the east and north sides of the city, the would probably Eroblem of coasting The members of the committee in the plan tentatively outlined thought it would be best to nave certain hours for children during the af: ternoon and for older hoys and girls during the evenings. So that while the boy is losing the old swimmin hole, the companionship of his dog, and a place to fish, he may be even restricted farther during the remainder of this year or at least during another coasting season. Annual Report of Granite School District Presents Many Interesting Facts District Complimented by Auditors House FOREST DALE M.I.A. j I: $358.-l-"t.0- I1 tv-fo- given will represent the careful, voted work of the directors and successful members of the cast who won in the tryouts. Regular rehearsals anil steady ap- plication ia xrfecting the efforts of the memliers of the east. The successful ones chosen by the directors with the characters arc: Wayne Bennion Sheet Rlisa Isignnberry. 1st Velle Duckworth Doris Iave Diana Gnpwond A shad Woodruff Ira Stone Rutli Froehaira Mollie Macklin Henrietta Darby Margaret Vine Aunt Jiiililce Virginia Wyss Jim Kvher Clyde Summerhnys Elvin Smith The Man Walton Tanner Ted Gilmore Bernice Murphy Elsie Gilmore The Mystery Aneu Cannon Tbc Senator The play fairly teems with life and A mysterious sustaining interest. deaf old farmer appears. The lady from Honolulu turns nut to be mine mid see for yourself. The nial Ted turns up. the inscrutable unscrupulous Stone is nlmost victorious snd Come see what happens to Aunt Jubilee. Mollie will win your hearts with her charm. Miss Loganberry's Gertrude eats raw fish. Skeet has lost the use of his right arm. The man and Diana are acrious. The Senator gets peeved. Elsie and Ted live happy ever nftor and vou will miss the treat of your lives if you miss And Home Came Ted. Don't fail to see it. MRS. KERST1E HANSEN HONORED ON IURTHDAY A very plensant birthday reunion was hold at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Hyrum J. Jensen, 774 E. 21st So. St., Sunday afternoon and evening, in honorof the 85th birthday of Mrs. Kerstie Hansen, widow of Jens Hansen. There were present besides the honored guest and the host and host- - ticles which had been ordered over the were given to athletes and G pins phone from a delivery hoy of the ot members of the dramatic cast. Lloyd Pharmacy. There was one three letter athlete About 8:30 p. in- - someone called the in the person of Sidney Rynearson. IJoyd Pharmacy, which is located on Following is a complete list of others the corner of IT'h South and 11th who received sweaters: Elliot Hartwell, football and base- East streets ami asked that a few triAvon Frame, football; John ball; r, fling articles be sent to James football and baseball; Mil- 1150 Garfield Avenue, also that luehncr, Ashton, football; Claude Ashton, the hoy be given live dollars in change, ton football and basJoe inasmuch as the purchaser had only football: I. vieJensen, Monson, football and ketball; a five dollar hill. baseliull; Clarence Ilockwood, football; Upon his arriMi! at the McGhie David Hamilton, football; George Mul-lihome the delivery boy left his bicycle football: Tom Mawson, football at the curb and star'.ed for the house, ami basketball; Charles Jackson, footbnt was stopped by a large man who ball; James Olsen, football; Easton jumped from behind a tree and de- l'arratt, football and basebull; Bill manded the money and also the safety I.ongsiin. football: John Evans, track razor blades ami mher things he had and basketball; Orson Xcunschwan-le- r, ordered. Of course the boy had no track and basketball: Melvin Hart, course open other than to comply, and track and basket lull: Bud Warbur-tun- . the man disapi'cavd in the darkness. football; Sidney Rynearson, footOwing to his frightened condition, the ball. basketball and track; Jack Metbov could only famish a meager de- calf, baseball; Max Wcstguard, basescription. ball: Stanley Best, basebull; Vernon Officer Smoot re ponded to the call, ilopfeiibeckl football and basketball; but after search. eg the neighborhood Erne Blake, baseball; Wayland Hand, could find no triov of the robber, lie bnscb; ill: Hvber Rutter, basketball; asserted that the trick is an old one, Frank Behring, track. This list intelephoning a drag store at night, giv- cludes only those students who have ing the name of a well known and re- made their letter up to the beginning spected citizen of the neighborhood of the second semester of school this ami axking for some small article or i year. articles to he delivered with change The following members of the drafor five or ten dollars. Mr. Smoot matic east wve awarded a small G said he hoied this would be a warn- pin: Mary Cornwall. Claire Hixson, ing to other druggist in the vicinity Belxa Peterson. Anmibell Wheeler, to make absolutely sure such calls arc Jack ShurtlifT. Paul Krause. Fullmer by Latter. Stanley Best and Maxine Bag-legenuine, ns could easily lie done telOther memliers of the cart will calling the individual hack on the ephone. receive a G medal at the lime of graduation in the spring. ess, Mrs. Joseph Hansen, whose husband is at present tilling a mission in Congress Grant Vacations. California, Mr. and Mr. Renj. B. In April. 1916. congress grunted a Brown and Mrs. Zina II. Wright, both vacation wlili pay to every daughters of Mrs. Hansen. There were thirty-da- y five also seventeen both shop niul otllee, of the employee, and Mr. Alvin arsenals of the Fniteil Suites emgreat grand-childrand Mrs. AnJames, grand twelve consecuserved lmd who inent gus Jensen, grand daughter-in-lala'inine the After an enjoyable dinner the time tive months, and this has standard vncutlon for ull government was spent in a pleasant family ' Me-Ghi- n. y. grand-childre- n, en g-- son-in-la- employees. rats B. B. Richards Pocket Gophers First Aid (General Lecture) Victoria B. Christensen Tailored Finishings (Lecture and Rozina Skidmore Demonstration) Luncheon will be served at 12:30 at i pre-sent- ed kj at the buildings of the poul-tryin- POINT administration expenses, which cludes maintenance of the headquarters of the district, expenses incident to the work of the school board, the district superintendent and his assistants. $6388.38 was expended for general supervision, including salaries of supervisors, together with their sundry expenses. The cost of instruction proper, including salnrie of principals and teachers, domestic science and manual training supplies: textbooks, snd library amounting to 8255,75233. Expenditures for : rliviliea and auxiliary agenrii s, ers. including nurse service, transportation The total receipts of the distiiet for of pupils, ete., wns $24,456.1!). It cost the fiscal year were fmiG.244.71, the $35,255.46 for the actunl expenses of the school plants, including largest individual items being 4 operating from the County District school such things ns janitors salaries, fuel, electricity, etc., and $1392.32 for fixed charges such ns insurance, compensation insurance, etc. $8,781.1!) was sH'iit for the maintenance and repair of school buildings and equipment. Capital outlay for the period for new school sites, new buildings and alterations, etc., amounted to $94,227.80. The district had outstanding $724,-- 1 RINGERS THEATRE 000.00 in bonds, the first falling due and Gloria Sunday Swan- in 1026, nml the last in 1941. Monday n and II. H. Warner in 7.azn"; Com- The district owns a total of 102 ; Topics. acres in school sites which are vnlued iiesilay and Wednesday Monti at $70,001.02. with buildings on them Me and "ki'lge Kennedy in The lhir- costing $1,039,433.16. There are thir-- I Highway ; Comedy; Topics. buildings including five at the for Cranite High School and the general biirsday and lr.day-;a- use e. starring Eritzio Brunette. office of the school district. . , A total of nearly 3.000300 Butler and ,!' , Mi'Hij. ( David News. pounds oinedy; ,of coal was required to heat buildings Saturday Big Boy Williams in a during the period covered by the re western comedy drama. The port. , "I :'k Rider": Comedy; From the above it ran be realized Jungle God-- li ss Serial ; matinee 3 p. hi. that the educat ing of the young people sharp. of the community is very costly, yet a HYLAND THEATRE most worthwhile proposition. The Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Mil-l- n school hoard was complimented by the Sills in Beealey-Reeves Dead; Comedy; auditors, Company, SriMiu. who had charge of the audit. In their and Thursday Martha report they aaid: We found the acMansfield in Queen of the' Moulin counts covering revenue and expense Kouire"; Comedy; Fables; News. items to be properly kept and the Frank Mayo books of record in good order. We ,y an Saturday , andiJ, Dreamer in The Firat De- -t commend the district for the splendid Sylvia : Comedy; Haunted Valley" condition in which we found the i !ijrl! .matinee Saturday 3 p.m. sharp. I Round-U- p lege and the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau According to the official program it will be a Brief Course in Agriculture and Home Economics. The couree will commence with a general assembly at 10 a. m., Thursday, Feb. 14th. Every effort has been put forth by those in charge to make it the most valuable of a long list of similar successful round-up- s. In order to ascertain the needs of the community served by the school an enrollment pledge together with a program has been widely circulated and ready response has greeted the efforts of the solicitors. Three separate divisions are scheduled so that those attending constantly have a choice of speakers and topics. The farmer will find many subjects of interest as Crop Rotation and Better Seed by Mr. Hogensen, or Making the Livestock Business Pay by Professor Caine. The as well as the housewife who keeps a few layers over the winter will be interested in Professor Alders Care and Feeding of Ilcna for Egg Production." For the city dweller, Emil Hansen, the very capable landscape gardener fromttiiAeieulbirtilCollege, will speak on The Making of a Flower Garden," and "Beautifying This should be the Home Grounds. a timely topic for dwellers in the southeast where many new and beautiful homes are in process of construction. Following is the complete program. Thursday, February 14th General Assembly 10:00 a. m. Gass work 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Soil Fertility Handling of Manure Economically J. C. Hogensen Growing and Proigating House Emil Hansen Hants There are many interesting figures given in the annual report PLAT of George T. Lavin, clerk of the Granite School District which was TO recently approved by the board. One of these facts is that five large companies paid one half of the revenue received through award day at the Gran- And Home Came Ted" this is the Lasl Thursday evening, by a clever, iteThe annual taxation for the education of young people within the district. rollicking School was held last Tuesday High comedy which will be nn as and unknown, yet ancient ruse, at the ussemlily hour, and the official They are the Utah Copper Comapnv, taxes, (9:5 mills), and $140,062 from by the Forest Dale Recreational took about five G was presented to those who have the Garfield Smelting Company, tne the State high achool taxes. Committee open night, Tuesday, Feb. yet, unimprisoneii man various Utah Power and Light Company, the Expenditures total $16,549.15 for ruary 26. It is a lively play and when dollars in change and some small ar- represented the school Gin sweaters branches of activity. deComBingham and Garfield inRailway pany and the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company. Many individuals complain about their taxes, on real estate, personal property, etc. (apparently ad infinitum) but very few of us realize the burden of taxation which is being iiorne by the great industrial companies in our midst. Were it not for them, how much greater would be the burden of taxation merely for educating the young, to say nothing of the many others which would have to lie assumed by indviidual property own- GEMS i tion of Toboggan Slides to Eliminate Numerous Coasting Accidents. and long confined cold weather SO 13 Courses In Agriculture And Home Economics Will Feature Annual Program Special Committee Appointed by Chief of Police Favors Construc- The question of coasting has reached such an acute angle this winter that some restrictive action has been asked for by various civic organizations, womens clubs, etc. With five fatalities within or in close proximity to the city, and numerous less serious accidents, some action is apparently im- Hyland Starts Round-u-p Coasting May Be Prohibited On Streets of Salt Lake City H E. 21st South St. 107.1 SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 8. 1921 VOL. 1, NO. 26 perative. New Trices ; Thursday, February 14th Class work 2:00 p. m. Crop Rotation Better Seed Making the Best Alfalfa Hay J. C. Hogensen Beautifying the Home Grounds Emil Hanaen Profitable Production of Orchard and Small Fruits Chas. II. Smith of Smith Bros. Nursery Practice Work in First Aid Victoria B. Christensea Practice Work in Tailored FinishRozina Skidmore ings Interior Decoration Miss Leone Qamett Friday, February 15th Class work 10:00 a. m. Modern Tendencies in Livestock Production Making the Livestock Business Pay J. T. Caine III Housing and Sanitation Poultry Diseases and Their Control Byron Alder Potato Seed Problems Dr. B. L. Richards Pulse, Temperature, Respiration and Recognition of Danger Signals . -Victoria B, Christensen Sewing Machine Attachments Rozina Skidmore Food, Fingers and Flies Dr. Lb L. Daines Luncheon will be served at 12 noon at 35c per piste Friday, February 15th Class work at 1:30 p. m. Cow Testing Feeding for Milk Production Name of Speaker will be Announced Later Grain Seed Problems Dr. B. L. Richards Brooding and Feeding of Baby Chicks Summer and Fall Care of Pullets and Laying Hens Care and Feeding of Hens for Egg Production Byron Alder Feeding the Child Up to One Year Victoria B. Christensen Sewing Machine Attachments (Rep-- i etition of Morning Session) Rozina Skidmore I Arthur Middleton to Sing Under The Auspices of The Collegiate Music League Granite High School Students Are Cooperating in Bringing Great American Baritone to City. Will Sell Tickets to Aid Finances of League Monday evening, February 18 is the date chosen for the Arthur Middleton concert under the auspices of the Collegiate Music League to be held ih the Tabernacle at 8 p. m. Mr. Middleton is the great American baritone. His voice is discribed as of the golden quality as rare as it is beautiful. forth and that they he has sung all over the United States, they are putting with the students in putlie crowded to sang house, always twelve successive engagement with ting over their rogram. the celebrated Apollo Club of Chicago. He was soloist on two tours of tne New York Symphony Orchestra and three of the Minneapolis Symphony. The Chicago Tribune says of him, A singer so good that he is lonely in his class. Mr. Middleton now appears in Salt Lake for the first time. The students of the high schools and the university nre putting the consort over through . .. an organization known as the Colie- - vue which will be given under the giato Music league. The sole object ert inn of the Hawasses of Religion I of the organization is to furnish the thorne Ward next Friday, Februarv students of Salt lake City high school ax well as college with the fin- loth. While details are not divulged est there is in music, and to do it in as yet. the complete program will be unounced in the near future and those such a manner as to work least hardwho desire some real entertainment ship upon the students. Arrangements l,Y h committee to reserve have been made whereby rtudents ancards tco. loth. admitted on their student-hodThis presents to them or.e of the most'' educational opportunities possibly available. In order that students may lie so accommodated it has been found necessary, according to those in touch with the affairs of the League, to raise some additional mnnev, which is ' being done hy selling a number of tick- et to some of the productions to out- siders. Students of the Granite High School have Wen asked to assist in the campaign of ticket selling for the coming concert which is one of the greatest musical treats Salt Take City has ever had. The Music Ieague is anxious that the public appreciate the effort v ' |