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Show roNOT COBBLE YOUR SHOE3 Remember but Silt Lake, Enthusiasm always starts the race, but perseverance usually wins it"! U. S. KEDS 98c REBUILD THEM by Factory Methods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE progress Shoe Repairing Company gogar Howe yOlb Devoted to the Development of the Glorious Southeast SUGAR BOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MAY I Southeast Juvenile and Bur gent. Making Great Progti WO Music With Organizati on IKE THIS IS GIFT NOW KNOWN ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. The rapidity with which news spreads is evident In the manner In which the story of Nathaniel Baldwin's gift of a 125,000 radio plant has been heralded throughout the United dlrlsiosi. As the Hawthorne group States. beju first, It Is slightly farther along, Secretary J. H. Rayburn has Just tt the others are following up in forwarded to N. J. Hansen, radio comtpiodld fashion. mittee chairman for the Chamber of B Is expected that the first public Commerce, a group of clippings from iffwrsnce will be In the early fall. eastern papers in which the story was WRTON APPLAUDS. carried as a news item. These clippings come from such pa"Is electing Mr. Budd to the r re slWord has been received here of the pers as the New York Times, ML Veritter of the band," said Carl C. office of the Granite M. I. A, proposed entrance Into Salt Lake of non Argus, Elmira Telegram, Cincinwkaow we hare a man of Indefatiga- numerous former California peddlers. nati Post, New York Observer-Dispatc- h and scores of others. ble energy and organizing ability. We Before the advent of the hoof and to ilio have ut especially glad mouth disease the work of these Itinerthe services of Director Burg-m- r. ants had become somewhat of an art He Is showing a masterly musl-saihl-p on the coast; In fact, one of them oband fine teaching ability. I served to a prominent Salt Lake grothat by State Fair time this cer that the local peddlers were jar, Granite stake will have a band shortly "to be shown something.", Day that will open the eyes of the natives." what significance can be atJust WILL MEAN MUCH TO SCHOOLS, tributed to this statement remains to Isays budd. On the day we reverence the be seen. It Is to be hoped, however, achievements and memory of la ilngnlng up the work of the band, that In the event of an Invasion Salt is well for all of us it Pnsldent Budd said: mother, Lake people will show these Itinerants to remember especially the mar "The training of this large group of that a real city knows it cannot be and devotion teraal Torn people will mean much to the built on that type of business. based. is which schools of the society upon in the future, as city Go where you may, you find It takes business anchorage and Sasr of these boys and girls will even- mothers sacrificing themselves. solidarity to build a commercial (Continued on page 8.) You will net find one man In a commonwealth. thousand who wll risk his life for a cause. You will find a thousand women In a thousand who will risk their lives for their babies. On the dusty streets of a dirty city In lonesome farm houses In the middle of the night, in the CWCRETE FORMS TO BE SET MAY 30, ACCORDING TO earliest morning when men sleep, all over the world; In Ice huts of CHAIRMAN BURTON the north, in dingy tenements. In tents, everywhere, you find women Preparatory to a live wive campaign forms for pouring concrete on May 30. awake .cheerfully and gladly taket the needs of the fastest Assurances are that every man and ing care of babies. wlng section In Salt Lake,' High-M- i grown boy In the section will be at We have been those babies! Park residents have programmed hand to help. The function of our It Is, indeed, well for us to ree chapel rally and banquet for banquet is to get everyone on fighting member this beautiful example of psnday. May 15. Carl C. Burton Is edge for this splendid community afand devotion. altruism talrman of the Central Finance cora-Mt- fair. Highland Park Intends to show The mothers kindness forms William Llndstrom, Emeral the whole town with what fine commumoral character. Jedd Abbott, Sterling Nelson, nity feeling and enterprise this buildThe mother's confidence and enSmUh W,lford D. W. can Is one be put up. Not of us Brlmly, ing stimulate ambition couragement Mitlonal committee mem-- t looking at this delightful work with and courage. Inspire William Pritchett la secretary a long face no, sir, we are attacking The mothers patient watchfulyeuarer. it joyously." ness good health and fights D' Bovroring will have It is said Chairman Burton Is scour diseasegives when It comes. of the Ow-! M. to a bell Rulon the for call the banquet. Ing city big Truly a man may be Judged by chairman or the Highland Park workers together. If you hear a his feeling toward his own mothweatlon don't committee, is supervising ding, dong, therefore, er and toward the mothers of oththink It is a fire. i Mtertalnment features. er men of all men! 'Wrtlng of the affair Mr. Burton Complete details will be announced "We are Intending to set the next week. I ForMen toThinb About! Mothers New Chapel Rally Sunday at Highland Park May IS s. I1 thun-derou- i Irving Real Tools for the Youngsters Work 'rovide tyi,i,ju o for n 5 op dictionary may seem like nn r,'iviis:nice, lmt many of us are quite willing to asseil tlmt it is "T the host investments yet recorded to our respective credits. H'ecla ills children to do rup&tlons the brain Is the great Inatru-B, Mr ln' of ""'hsnlcal work, he feels nirnt of labor. ' s reasonable to Every rlilld Is rendered more able supply them w. bsls suitable to l lie task 1m-- and efflrlont In his brain-worif he la supplied In his youth with a complete -- , k Jj!" "l expert a child lo set of mental tools. A complete set of menial tools "try without a proper sup- of tools. mean a complete set of words, good i11"' "l,,sl important knowledge or the langunge, a good vopari of every "1'1' 1 done with cabulary. Every household should possess a good diellonary a sufficiently good Jl.n'l! !l he depends one can be bought at a mechanic, very cheap . to get him a Job; ,ttnn1'' price. lo siiRBest quick or original Every parent should encourage Ills ,H' rk, and get him up in children to talk correctly and accu-"Mill. ni'1,1 tav C,k fl1-1- " 'r Il'n,,,y nine P of a hundred oc- - (Continued on page 8.) NO. 39 Junior Hi Visit Auerbachs the Mr. Smith's group furnished following program at the regular assembly held Friday, May 2. Francis and Louis Llburn, piano duet; Helen Parry, song and dance; Virginia Knepp and Gladys Davis, vocal solo; Clara Samuelson, piano solo; Honda Jensen, vocal solo; For the benefit of the seventh grades, who lake geography, the Emerson school furnished an entertainment In the Irving school auditorium last took the week. The entertainment form or a short drama which illustrated the study or geography quite vividly. Boys and girls, dressed In the costumes of foreign people, told of Interesting things of their respective countries, and attempted to leave with their nudience a desire to investigate and to learn more of them. (Continued on page 4.) I WANT 10 STOP 300 Members STAND BY YOUR GUNS!" URGE LOCAL CITIZENS APPEAL FOR WIDER APPRECIATION OF NEED OF SALT LAKE BUSINESS GOING THROUGH THE REGULAR CHANNELS OF TRADE, WINS FRIENDS NEW YORK Stand hy your gums!" in tin sent i men t received at this office hacking up The Times' plea to Salt Tinkers to make their numerous finuueiul dealings go through the regular channels of retail trade a against those of the itinerant. MR, BILL HOLLENBECK city-wid- e WILL EXHIBIT non-taxpayi- CLOTHING and HABERDASHERY AT In the numerous assurances of support that huve been forthcoming, there appears to be universal appreciation that Salt Lakers in the past have been In handing amazingly thoughtlezz. n over to a foreign peddler relatively large orders for house draperies, a prominent lady said she did not realize at the time the significance of such an act, and that it was actually tantamount to striking a blow at one's own home town. well-know- HOTEL Bur-laahea- d se-m- d Hyland 3043 9, 1924. 5Wojt 46 th. St root BALDWINS Skeptics have been Kilcnced parents have waxcl enthusiastic remarkable progress made by the great juvenile band under the the at stilled baton of Director Arnold Burgcner, and under the loyal and gifted organization ability of George Rudd, recreational supervisor of the Granite M. I. A. and president of the band. mt tend li now rehearsing In three THING PLANT FOB carl c. burton of granite, m. i. a. predicts THE LARGEST BAND IN THE WEST 1075 E. 21st South St. Now Approaching Budd president CO. SOLOMON-PARKE- R Hy. 1227 Shop in Sugar House UTAH UON. A TUES HAY 5 & 6. One of the striking anomalies of the hour la the appearance on Salt Lake street of tourist autos from California headed eastbound. Some of these cars carry legends bidding adieu to the golden gate state and Particularly interesting this season are The prepondergreeting Chicago. the wool items. ance of the tourist traffic la from Sweaters, Pullovers, vests, half hose and California. golf hose, of unquestioned utility and As a matter of neighborly goodwill, much regret la fait locally at the extrapriced remarkably low. ordinary plight of this great coastal commonwealth, due to the ravages of the foot and mouth disease. California will come back and come back The shove cut shows how many of Itinerant merchants visiting Salt Lake strong. The southern part of the state may ply their trade. Similar cards are sent to an extensive list of the select have been a better booster than of and clothing. gentlemans furnishings buyers Observe the phraseology. Under the Interstate Commerce Act, an Itin- builder, but strategically this section erant merchant may take orders, but he cannot sell outright. He, there- is unquestionably to continue a mighty western commonwealth. or exhibits ahowa his fore, goods. The Interests of California and Utah are almost Identical. Nothing can one commonwealth harm the without hurting the other, at least fn a degree. Utahns, being of the west, are appreciative of and sympathetic with the west. Put Itinerant Merchant Out By Handing Hotel Ultimatum! LOYALTY TO SALT LAKE DEMANDS QUICK ACTION THE WAY! One of the quickest ways of solving the problem of the itinerant merchant Is to deal directly with the hotels that afford opportunity for this merchant to undermine local retail business by his unfair methods of selling. Here's how: Let all of the retailers serve notice on the hotel management that they will not buy from the regular salesmen representing the various firms with which the local retailers do business, and who are stopping at that particular hotel, if thia same hotel management permits Itinerant salesmen or peddlers canvassing citizens of Salt Lake direct, also to take rooms at the aame establishment. It la our opinion that If the retailers of Salt Luke would reruse point blank to see any salesman stopping at a hotel that aids and abets the business of an ltlm rant, It would bring sufficient pressure to bear 'to relieve the situation. A regular salesman certainly would not hang around s hotel, no matter how pretentious, If lie thought that by so doing he was making himself per the retailers sonna non grata anu-nof Salt Luke nrd inviting the coolest turn downs he had ever encountered. , OUGHT NOT TO BE NECESSARY. In an enterprising town. It ought nut to be necessary evil tu have to ruk-- I gest this thine. Hie hotel manage-- j merits ought voluntarily to tender: their utmost ro nper.it ion lo the local, business fratcrnii Such a thing ns HERES This enterprising city can protect herself and the payrolls of her great stores by arousing to the Importance of this thing. Half way measures will not do. If there Is a leak, serious or relatively Insignificant, It should be plugged. In this matter, the retailers can do a lot for themselves If they strike as a unit. Their aggregate business power is a tremendous factor. So far It has not been used In protecting themselves or the payrolls which mean so much toward the prosperity of Salt Lake. Action should be forthcoming and it should be swift enough and clean enough to attain Its objective. li CLUB MAN The editor Is In receipt of a letter from 8. W. Tooke, prominent In Balt Lake fraternity and business circles appreciating this activity. The letter reads: "Professor Earl Jay Glade, Editor, East Salt Lake Times. Dear Sir: Let me commend your enterprising stand In the Interest of Salt Lake business as Is particularly evident from the last two Issues of The Times You hive hit upon one of this city's most vital needs that la, an eager loyalty to local retail business. With such an attitude prevailing throughout the city, Salt Lake will enjoy the enterprise and business to which she la entitled. We have taken pleasure In reading your articles before large groups of people. Thank you for your good work. Respectfully, S. W. TOOKE." A LADY MAKES IT GRAPHICl The wife of a prominent retailer for a period of six months kept an accu-(Continued on page 4.) E. W. Kelly lo be Speaker at League Meeting Monaay having to ask for and compel loyalty Is a serious reflection. IRVING THE KIND OF ACTION 8 ALT LAKE NEEDS. PROMINENT APPLAUDS. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' AND GIRLS' RENDER PROGRAM E. W. Kelly, prominent business man and clothier, will be the speaker before the Sugar House Business Men's league on Monday next. Mr. Kelly's theme wll he Energizing the Retail Business for the Good of All Salt Lake." CHORUS TO The boys and girls chorus of the Irving Junior High will sing a number of selections. Mrs. Walter Adams will render a vocal solo. Every business man of the Southeast la urged to be promptly on hand. Mothers Day I. A. STAKE Every officer of the Granite M. pert id at the Richnext Sunday at ards Ward officers and 2 p. hi. for slake leachers' meeting. I. A. wil lie ox iWiiW ill rfi Tw'frsdfi are valuable to a community just in proportion as they are able and willing to work in harmony with other men |