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Show m ASSEMBLY. C) Friday and Saturday Last Two Days of Our Fall & BEAUTY WEEK The World's Famous Beauty Products Featured in Vast Assortments Many at Special Prices Beautiful Schramm-Johnso- n GIFT BOX FREE Containing Miniature Beauty Aids One for Every Dressing Table Need with Each Purchase of $ .00 or More in Any Department. 1 & i) THENEER-SUBS17niT0Ii- S'' nl:iy, an assembly whs in ili.- - living auditorium for ihi jiur-iiiof discussing the prevention of iirt-i- . Ini vid Owen, ihe student body president, presided. Mr. Wilson of tlie L. I S. University wan the speaker. Me explained that the assembly was with lire Prevention Week, which is observed every year in a campaign to guard against flies. He cited the great Chicago fire, which occurred forty-thre- e years ago, and in which two hundred Uvea were lost and millions of dollars' worth of damage was done, as an example of what carelessness could result in. In most rases such fires could be pre- aerordanre tak-n- , vented if a little precaution were or some timely aid were rendered before tlie lire had made much headway, Mr. Wilson stated. Among other precautions, ihe students were warned never to use wooden ash containers, since the coals might set them afire, and to see tliat no rags or rubbisli were allowed to accumulate mound the house, for they are very inflammable. Another great cause or fires. Mr. Wilson said, was defective electric wiring. Over $!i,00U.efia were lo.sl year due to carelessduring the ness witli electricity alone. He cited as another example of carelessness, ihe rudco fire at tin Fair Cround not long ago. It is believi d that a carelessly dropped match ur cigarette stub resulted in tills loss of thousands of dollars to the city. It was estimated by Mr. Wilson tliat $I2.fwiO,fiiiii worth or property had been destroyed due Ing the year in this manner. Mr. Wil-oclosed by requesting tlie pupils to at Try the Fire Test Put King Coal to the test in the heater, the range or the furnace. Observe how freely it ignites, how long and steadily it burns. It is clean to handle, free from dust and slack. That spells economy and convenience. Try a ton of King and judge for yourself if it is not The Hardest Soft Coal Mined n For Cleaning and Dyeing Satisfaction Call the itili-V'- - le rector in charge. The following people nre enrolled: Stuart Craig, Eleanor Gnn, Conrad , Sor-enGorder, Jeannetta flioti, Mildred Norma Stallings. Albert Van Har-teFred Van Harm. Eugene Williams, and Rosa Wltbcmll, who play the violin; Arvllle Mr Evan, David DunFisher, Fred Mathev . who play and Rci.r.eburg, (Jordan can, the comet. Murray Fliiiiimln, Reese Chlpman, and Ted .Mathews, who play the Clarinet. Earl Everett and John Henry Harenburg, the sa'p. phone. Richards the Frenr.li horn. Taylor Jackson the mandolin, and Ralph Bridge, the trombone. The orchestra will practice Monday!. Wednesdays and Fridays, during the sixth period, in a room for spe i..l music. In the new addition to the m liool. PHONE HY. 1995 Dollars are the bricks which build your city, and you cant build it by sending the dollars away. Every business transaction made locally is taxed and the taxes are used for the education of your children, and the improvement of your city. But when you purchase from the concern which sends you merchandise by parcel post, buying at the door from sample, that transaction, because of Interstate Commerce regulations, is not taxed. out-of-to- Be-sid- j , RECORD ATTENDANCE The Irving school lias 794 pupils enrolled for the first month. Of these have a perfect n toid without wn The bank clearings of Salt Lake City for 1923 totaled $785,320,679.28 a figure which places Salt Lake City ahead of all other cities of similar population. A good percentage of these bank clearings are the' result of retail business. ab- sence or tardiness. Among individual groups Mr. Amesons 7 A advisory group ranks the highest for perfect Sugar Ward Notes 1115 East 21st South Phone Hy. 1681 BUSINESS: And the faster the dollars flow through its channels of trade, the faster the city grows and the more prosperous its citizens become. tables i ills season. The products that have been canned are peaches, tomatoes, and beans. litis a small amount or fruit lias been dried. The girls working in pairs have made a glass of tiMier apple Jelly j or peach Jam per pair. Some of thei girls have bought the fruit they canned for five cents a pint. Those who wanted tlielr Jelly or Jam furnished their own glares and a cup of sugar. Oderless Cleaning Plant What builds a city? The cooking class.!, numbering in all about 120 girls linn t anned approximately 130 quarts ot fruits and vege- NATIONAL CLEANERS & DYERS Curtis Coal and You Cant Build a City if You Send Your Orders Away CANNING attendance and punctuality. During the entire first month the class conmembers has resisting of thirty-fou- r corded only one absence and one pupil has been tardy. Tills is considered as an especially fine record and is Telt by other groups to be a challenge to them to du as well. "We Operate Our Own 2211 HYLAND DRIVE f! appiaui-ORCHESTR- w'10 I,lay About twenty-fiv- e some kind of an ins'rim: nt assembled last Wednesday for he purpose of organizing what pram is'-.- to be the largest orchestra the Irvin Junior High dihas ever had. Miss Ensign Is 607 How many tons shall we deliver? Produce Co. hearty ln-l- . held in t d-- much Oil Tin riioiM ouui He alto ' h'i! F00'1- - e to it tliat no i..-through their lonipiiuiented lliein r and behavior, m- Irving Jr. High School Local concerns have their buildings and stock here n and their officers and employees live here. concerns have only an office and a canvasser here. BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL Out-of-tow- MERCHANTS! Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jensen the Y. L. M. I. A. held their opening meeting at the Jensen home on Eleventh East. All classes were represented and everyone enjoyed the following program. Vocal solo Bernice Blackburn. The slogan Mrs. Genevieve Curtis. Vocal duet Mary and Thelma Garff. Lecture Mrs. Evangeline Thomas Beesley. Short talks Mrs. Zina L. Glade and Mrs. Katie Jensen. After the meeting, dancing was enjoyed for two hours, the young men Joining in. Until the completion of the new chapel, classes will be held at the homes: Senior Girls, age 18 and over Mrs. Mabel Blackburn, 1888 So. 13th .East. Junior Girls, age 16 to 18 Mrs. J. W. Anderson. D35 So. 10th East. Bee Hive ilrpartment, 14 to 16 Builders, lri year, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, 204 S So. mil East (above Schramm-JohnsoDrug Store). Gatherers. 2ml years Miss Merlyti Eddington, 17!i So. 11th East. Keepers, 3rd year Mrs. Wilsor Lunt, 1017 Hollywood avenue. Senior Boys Bishop Richards home on 11th East. Advanced Junior Mr. John Wheeler on 11th East. Scouts A. It. Curtis. 1119 Westminster avenue. Girls, under 14 years of age are not eligible for Mutual and still belong to Primary and Religion classes. The Sat rrnm-nmeeting of the Su gar House ward will be held in the Richards ward amusement hall, Sunday at 6:3d p. m. Geo. F. Spencer or the stake presidency will he the speaker. ofSalt Me City RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU NOTE: This i the thirteenth of a eerie of advertieements in which will be given the whole problem of the itinerant merchant and hia effect upon Salt Laka City. L. O. NAYLOR ANNOUNCES n BARN PAINT If ROT were as visible as FIRE youd paint your barn today! could actually see how IF you your outbuildings were being destroyed by the action of the ele- ments, youd be convinced that the way to save money is to use good paint, and use it now ! The saving can be effected by the application of Devoe Bam Paint Into the manufacture of this product goes only those basic materials in proportions that years of experience have proven to be the best. Devoe Products are time-teste- d and proven, backed by 168 years experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U. S. Founded 1754. GRANITE LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT That it has become associated with the Ford Motor pany as one of its Authorized Sales and Service Dealers in Salt Lake City THE UNIVERSAL CAR CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS LINCOLN MOTOR CARS I.. Mountair Private Road Company, prin-ripplate of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Not lee is hereby given that at a meeting of tlie Board of Directors held on Sepi.-mtie22, 1924. an assessment of $2., ,tn per share was levied on the (apitoi simk of the corporation, payable immediately to J. R- - Free, the Secretary and Treasurer of said comSoulh pany. 12"x East Twenty-firs- t street, Stilt Lake City, Utah. Any siock upon which this assessment may irmuin unpaid on the llih day or Xo ember, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, ami unless payment is made before, will lu- sold on the 17th day of December, 1I2 1. at 2 p. m., to pay the leiinquent assessment together with the mst of advertising and the s of sale. WILLARD RICHARDS, Pres. J. li. FREE, Secretary. Office: I2"i East 21st South St., Salt Lake Ciiy, Vfah. Com- al O. Naylor has had more than 10 yearn successful experience in the mobile business in the intermountain country. auto- It is a satisfaction to inform the motoring public of this new association i - Wild Indian t Patting There an nt today In North AmerIn ica any wild tribes of Indian. parts of Si. mil America, notnldy the forest r glen uf the Amnson, there have not lire trilis nf Indians yet reuclied any degree of dvIUxHlIon. NS We will retain our present location one 'of the best in the city with more than 20,000 feet of floor spare beautiful showrooms and offices and commodious shops; which be thoroughly equipped and manned with Master Ford Mechanics. -- Here you will obtain genuine Ford, values as well as quick,, capable Ford service at lowest cost. COME IN AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF 1TOW EASY IT HAS BEEN MADE FOR YOU TO PUliCIIASE FORD PRODUCTS. L. O. NAYLOR 47 WEST 4TH SOUTH CO- WAS. 129 |