OCR Text |
Show f t IMPORTANT BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE MEETING MONDAY to . ' . BE THERE KEEP YOUB MONEY at HOME voL n SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, DECEMBER 5, 1924. LOVESY WINS SCHOOL ELECTION LOVESY WINS SK CROSS-WOR- IN SOUTHEAST PUZZLE No. 2 D SALT LAKE COUNTY WATER THE HEAVENLY STAIRWAY You're likely to trip up If you try to ascend or descend too rapidly. Go slow, watch your Interlock, and this d will give you punla a ht of fun. cuss-wor- SCHOOL ELATION HERE INDIFFERENCE characterizes public attitude ward ELECTION. to- In spite of the admirable work of the local press in endeavoring to stir up interest in the school election which took place Wednesday, interesting to observe how apathetic the people generally are to an election of this sort. The vote registered is not omcparuble with the interest at stake. it was Although more Interest was ntanl-(M- t hi the First Municipal ward than fairs Is such as to bring to the board h any other section of the city, the a ripened judgment that should be of cast is not commensurate with great value. There Is no more Important considpotential voting power residing In the eration with which the people have to district. W. H. Lovesy was the successful deal than with that of the education of candidate in this section and should their children. Interest In this vital prove a creditable school board of- activity, therefore, should really measficer. His experience as a man of af ure up to Its Importance. rote IS OUT ENTIRE SECTION AFTER COMMUNITY GIFTS Hillcrest, Dec. 5. The rapid residen-tla- l growth of East Salt take became marked the other day when the authorities of the L. D. S. church found it necessary to divide the Wllford and Wandamere wards into Salt Lake's latest chapel Hill-creward situated on Ninth East between Twenty-seventand Thirty-thir- d South streets. Ernest Bramwell was recently ordained bishop of the new ward, with David H. Beardshall, first counsellor, and J. Gibson Riches, second counsellor. Hillcrest ward," enthusiastically remarked BiHhop Bramweii, lies in the sweep of tiro Southeasts present growth. President Joseph J. Daynes told me he saw in the future Hillcrest as one of the best wards in the city. Our prospects are bright and our ward Is full of live wires. We have interested in the church older members who have not attended regularly, probably for years. Certainly they have now become real live wires, he repeated. Almost every institution in Sugar House has caught tbe livening ip things here in this section. The result is a real influx of business. e Die arrangement has taken hold in vigorous fashion and jrople are asking for their' Christinas coupons at every purchase. That Sugar House merchants are of gift-prix- aasort-nen- t of Christmas goods as are avail-ibl- e anywhere In the city la evident, A trip through the section will convince one. That this season will be one In thlrh utilitarian glfta will be featured b now assured. People apparently WARD SITE DONATED. five weeks ago on October 12 and for two Sundays the congregation met In the Wllford ward amusement hall. This plan was later deemed impracticable. Therefore on October 30 the first lumber was hauled to the present site of tbe ward and construction was begun on a temporary chapel which was filled to capacity the next Sunday. The land on which the chapel rests was the generous donation of Herbert e resident in what Gator, and is now Hillcrest. The present value of the site Is conservatory estimated old-tim- 1" f !Y STAGE ALL OF THE DRIVES AT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON? PEOPLE WHO WANT TO HELP, CANNOT TAXES AND CHRISTMAS REQUIREMENTS ARE HEAVY. South. LIST OF WARD OFFICERS. Besides the bishopric mentioned above the ward officials include: Sunday school J. R. Reville, super intemlent; Joseph Olden, first assistant; Howard Egan, second assIsiT.nl. and secretary. Rene Squires. Pearson, Y. M. M. 1. A. -- Oswald president; Feitna Whitehead, first assistant. and Ashley Cox. scrnnikjisslst ant. While the Holiday atmon in the great time of the year, M. I. A.- - Mrs. Oswnrd Y. uh that a serious mistake is made by the great nntionn M. Nellson. : phiianthopic organizations in staging tlicir drives nt this time. Rarely son, president Ida counsellor, and Grace Clarkson, im lliis been more evident lhan nt tbe present time, ond counsellor. re- many drives have there hei-gift-givin- t striked g I- hat It is actually difficult to top I hem separate. In the first place II Is a fart that tax tow augment tlm burden limited Add to this every telnrieiiHp of expense attendant upon hi rnhl weather and the natural In nr oullny on acrounl of Christ being the season when rtlMren especially must he remem-Vwand every one has a resl Job on ftstly I home-owne- i Ui glfl-glvin- OF TURKEYS hands. wants to help out on such projects as municipal ml hrtlhi; campaigns anil lied Cross Wvtw. nnn can easily understand the inr staging the advertising earn hint nt thla Mine, hill why should Hie "tl Crn:.-- i drive not bo scheduled for "liter nine? "Iwt la i he particular reason of lln " "I1 the Near Hast relief for llila Every one Umlralde Outaslla Any Othsr Rruil Establish mnt In Salt Laks. 1n llnw ImiHirtuut an Item In the 1ms I ness of Salt take the Sugar 1 louse liusinesa fraiernlty Is, was made very clear during the pnsl week by the enterprise of muny of our local concerns. Bren 1'elersen of Petersen's Quail (y market Is said to have sold more turkeys than any ealablialunonl In Suit take, lie la said to have disposed of a solid carload of Ihe famous bird. When one considers how many turkey are Included in such a shipment, one immediately appreciates just wlmt such s statement menna. Mart Matson of the Sugar Mercantile also irir(s a splendid activity In holiday business. Tills is said to be the best year this InsllluMnn lias ever enjoyed and the outlook Is especially reassuring. A 11 hough the ABC rompany Is new in Sugar House, It also report a fine lino of busInoMs. Ail iinw lomea the tuberculosis "ipalKii There is hardly a Claim any when1 ''"o" not want to help liberally h all oi thnn splendid movements, me dliin iiliy or responding to the vn-appeals Is grenl. however, and rnr the lethargy with which "f i have been viewed In cer-j"' W cirri,.. It "'eins in us Mini tlio national enm- lnx rpeeiniiy should lie scheduled s ciiiiiereneo with the silmlnia-- I i"rs of an nf t)0 RroUW no ti,nt a r PLn iiiK or Min vsrlnua dates might Bgfeed lmn. . r,,v "tieh an arrangemenl would mslueo lii-i- i Pear- first sec Primary Carrier Bennelt. president: Olivia Iteese. first axsIstanV. nnd Olive Snillli. second assistant. Ethel Cuticle Is secretary. Religion Pansy linden, principal ; ; llpliu Brnmwell. assistant, and Alice Beardshall, secretary. Ward chorister. Slunley Best; ward organlsi, Erma Egan. R. Presidency of ward leaching-- A. first Frederick Clarkson, Wlillchcud; assislnni. and A. J. Johansen, second . assistant. Stew Genealogical aoclely-oLl- lls art. president Fred Ralph, first roun sell or. KNin' I OF TREMENDOUS SIGNIFICANCE TO THE ENTIRE SOUTHEAST h such things as clothing, shoes and the like as being real Christmas girts. Last Saturday night at the radio program of the Sugar House Business Men's League a Christmas message was broadcast to all of Salt Lake The Granite Lumber and County. Hardware Company also had a Santa at 11200. told The present enrollment numbers 600. rail useful gifts. Kiddles, of course. te1jroun " al'T,h? X The boundary lines of the ward Inui have those toy. and playthlng. th6m With D,Rht clude tbe south side of Twenty-sevenl- h whir l, mean so large s part In the life South between Eighth and Eleventh if s child. Older youngs! era, however. Telephone calls from all parts of the East streets, thence south to Thirty-Hixtin contemplating the desirability of; county applauded the presentation. South, west again to Eighth East and finally going north to Twenty-sevent- h as attractive a holiday fering PASSAGE SAYS SMOOT over-populo- The new ward Vas first organized SPIRIT THROUGHOUT BUSINESS DISTRICT FINE. MEASURE ASSURED DF The chairman of the building rom mil tee Is Paul Recger, of the finance coiiiliilllce. Robert lloden. Assurance that the Salt City irrigation is almost certain of passage by the present congress uliould bring optimum to the South. east. No section of the entire valley will profit therefrom more than the southeast part of Salt Lake County. The bill calls for llie making available of $375,000 and on July of next year $900,000. Such sums wouldimmediately obviously make possible developments along lines that are if the waters required of l't alls river system are really conserved and used to the' best iidvantage. It Is appropriate that every Y.'tahn PRELIMINARY and Salt take City people especially STEPS. The deficiency bill la leaa apeclMc In should know the substunre of this great bill which Senator Smoot and il a terma, but has the advantage of associates art endeavering to realise. making the money Immediately evall-ubl- e, and under Its terma prelinrtnary WHAT THE MEASURE PROVIDES From the language of the interior steiia, auch aa acqulBltlona of right of diqiartinents appropriation bill it ap- way. purchase or lands in the Echo pears that setilers on the Salt Lake reservoir, etc., can go forward this winbasin project will be allowed forty ter, and by reason of this immediate years to pay for their water rights, but approprta'ton the way will be cleared n.uiiyrixui, j.4.j the bill also stipulates that they shall for construction, which can begin July Horizontal. Vertical pay 4 per cent interest on deferred 1, when the larger fund becomes avail1 1 Hrlattow to a kuini Wyatle ert X payments, which Is something new in able. Just why the house appropriaThe cmtrahaM Kvaie 10 Watehtal I Hamaa emperar government reclalinatlon. This Inter- tions committee did not allow the full 4 Assay 11 VI sulcal laatraaMBt est charge is to be amortized by re- - million dollars asked for by the budget .4 : .IX late 81By, not PPreut from the hearings or. qulring the payment of S per cent of eaatalaiaw 14 Cm Halglag lift grlafto their total charge each year. U also .rpln lle committee report. The prlnt-1-s 7 Ta aalte IB Thu 8 Crafty 15 tlr required that the landowners shall 'ed hearings show that Representative IT Camplrtrl? la erier that form an irrigation district or districts Cramton, chairman of the subcommit11 Small reema IN Shelter under state law before any of tlie tee In charge of the interior departIX t'aak la area IB UrBalte article (Freaeh) 14 Magistrate to Pearl r $900,000 may be expended. The lan- ment bill, was very much opposed to 15 (Tears XI Hailes ef water of the bill reads aa follows; making any appropriation for the Salt guage IT Hera at a irama by Gsatka XX Nuhatsarr asei tarilrlaallv Salt take basin project, first divi- take basin project unless the moneys 1H Permits ta eaeapa XX lllatrlhatri X44 sion: For construction of Echo reser- advanced for construction would bear Hara with Iraa X Seri af a (abaeeaas vlaa 31 Plants laakii tor voir and Weber-Provcanal, and inci- interest, which the settlers would have XX Tallage aapervlaera Blare dental operations, $900,UH0; provided, to pay. He especially took this view XX Teaaliera XT Vehicle aa raaaera X4 Plat ilah that any unexpected balance of any when he learned that much of the land X Karth IX Slambrr XO llaat a available for the Salt of the Salt take basin project la alappropriation Vlaeeaa mai XI Perirari basin project for the flscaf pear ready in private ownership and untake 27 Ta XX- - -- Helnaalaa ta It irprlre XJ4 Aaythlag that aaltes ar ermrata 1925 shall remain available during the der cultivation .and repeatedly during At Female heraes A actloss SO fiscal year 1926; provided further, that the hearings raised Ihe question of in14 The aaa at Ta faaala la el yea no part of this appropriation shall be terest. This new departure, it Is seen, as Kllth Si -- Spring tourer used for construction purimses until a has been written into the blit. 54 XT Harterei alay contract or contracts in form approved GOST OUTLINED. 55 lllai tegrlher M ( aiaaele XX ST Hay llerellfal The hearings show that oul of the by the secretary or the interior, shall SN 414 Kslat Smells Mrngly iultial been have diswith an made appropriation $200,000 la to be irrigation 41 4'raie farm af atera Haalral seta trict or with irrigation district organ- set aside for right of way and purThe wIbUab will appear la armt ImhIi ized under state law, providing for chase or lands to be flooded. There HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORPUZZLE payment by the district or districts as are 16Si acres to be acquired, this Wfcrn l hr rorrrrt letter are p&aeed la the whlir apaeea thla paaala land being valued at $100 an acre, and hereinafter provided. will aprll mortla hath vertically Bad hrlsaatall. The ri letter la The secretary of the interior shall the Improvements at $400,000 all told. earh word la Indleated hp a aamhrr, whlrh refer ta tha ieliltlra llated brluw Ihe paaalr. Thaa X. 1 aaaer the relataa headed harl by the public notice announce the dale It is estimated that it will cost $400,-00awaial drdnra a ward whlrh will dll the while apaeea ip ta the drat f to relorate about five and when water Is available under the prohlarh aiiuare ta the rlahta aad a aaniber aader vertleal" deflaea a of the miles of Fark branch the City constructand amount of the the ject ward ahli'h will dll the white eqMBrea ta the Beat hlarh aaa below, ho Inter aw la the hlarh apaeea. All wwrda aaed are dlrtloaarp ion costs charged against each install- Union Pacific that traverses the resworda, rerpf proper mmm, Abbreviations, alaag, Initials, teehaleal ment. the first installment to be 5 per ervoir bed. Another $400,000 Is needed teraia anil ohMtlrte forma are ladleated la the dedaltloaa. cent of the total charge and be due and to tthe WeberProvo canal. The estipayable on the first day of December mated total cost of Echo reservoir for la $2,442fl-43of 74.000 acre-feSolution of Puzzl No! of the year following tlie date of said a Pinero Comedy but building of the dam will propublic notice, the remainder of the LlAiR'D const ruel ion charge, with interest on gress slowly and the balance of the j be Produced deferred amounts from date of said cost will have to be appropriated next Granitians Other Immediate expendipublic notice at 4 uer cent centum per session. O'XEH A' annum, to be amortized by payment ture would be $7ii,0i0 for building a Amazon."! Gnmiii'. liv. 5 HA'S on each December 1 thereafter of 5 cofferdam and $100,000 for beginning characteristic one of Arilmr lin-ro- 's per centum of said remainder for forty the outlet tunnel, nnd other preliminiM'EiT.E roineilies, hn hern hosen as Ihe star-years until the obligation I paid In ary work at Ihe danislte . Reclamation ring vehicle of the Granite High full; provided further, that the opera- Commissioner Mead, at the hearings, Schmd lii'iim.iiic msi for present n lion C.EISTs tion and maintenance charges on ac- said it is not desirable, under tlie new next Thursday and Friday evening, count of land in this project shall be prnjeit, that the government sell waIVrenilier II timl 12. in the Granite paid annually In advance not later than ter to Individuals, but that the l O nudttorluiii. a a condition precedent to the March 1, no charge being made for opThe tryout sre iwilleularly keen, d A eration and maintenance lor the first building of the project, form a district thin year, there being nearly 100 stuafter said public notice. It shall or un association to deal with the govEE3Q!U AIY year dent nlicnipting to win pari. The In-- the duty of the secretary of the In- ernment. and make payments to the judges for the tryout were: Mrs. terior to give such public notice when government annually, as they fall due. Genevieve Ilart Wilcox. Principal J. Granite water Is actually available for such lie said the landowners now are signHigh II. Mulch. MM Maude Tuckfleld nnd ing up for water. lands. 111 Is Seriously Mi June Sharp. Mr. Wilcox Is drajanitor of Madison schorl; How Ve matic coach of the school. Can Save Coal. Pohr Nielsen, janitor e Mi The Amazons was given once IVarl Christensen Is rcriou'dy District School of . Granite High school; "Principal's 191S 1 and III at the D. S. hospital. by the Granitians during Responsibility In the Care or School Meeting to LISCUSS Mis.-Chris from mastoid infections proved n memorahV hit. Properly, Priniipal E. E. llowc. Lln- The following Midonts and their re- icnsen Is a 'member of the doir.cMir art Building supervision K(.l!0ol ail(, obst.rvaIlolI (lf Jani (oln department oT the Granite llich rritool. spective pari In the cast are: tor Work." Building Supervisor Isaac Miss 1 Although slightly Improved I.ltlcrlj Tinian Eyre. Tomorrow a joint Morgan. Blaine. TW condition is still tonidi-rn- l Earl of Twecr.w ayes -- Paul Krouse. meeting of principals, supervisors and dangerous Maurice Kelly. Andre janitors ef the Granite DlMilrt will be Rev. Roger Mine 'hin -- Sharon Hatch, held in the Blaine School building. The tatiall- - Thomas Neff. will ho concern Itself chiefly in session New Stage Fillon- - Fullmer Litter, a wideawake discussion or buildwith . Holliday Hall ing supervision. s tally Custl.vnr.l.in- - Nellie Morten-senTommy Fltzpatrir and Dr. H. L. week of left this latter the book a .shall are part under disiussion t In Holliday. IVe. 5. -- A new singe tady Nollne B- lva Peterson, review. Supervisor Amir Whipnle; for Colorado where they will attend In const ruction of Holliday IVxton. Enid Thnma-dthe process tady The Brinctpal's 15epinsl!iimy ltda-- ' the Rocky Mountain Conference to work I tady Wilhelmlna Martelle Savllle. chape! amusement hall.and The to Janitor Work." rrimipa! W. F. range the next gridiron schedule for is exprc'od going ahead rapidly Sergmii't Shutter I.nelln Tame. Garfield schmd: How We Can the 1'nlverally of l't ah. Fitzpatrlc is to lie finished shortly. The building Bailey. C. A. tangdnn. Janllor coach of the i: fooball team and Dr. Towels" Save Interfere no In In will way of the stage Shop In Sugar House participate ; How We Can Marshall is Ihe school physician. Both school of evenriymout Be sure nnd with the dance planned for this big Christina drawing. Astnu. mm are residents of the Southeast. Cornelius Elei Save Irlci'y. ask for your tickets when shopping. ing. All are r.tgcJ to a 'lend o D 0 one-hal- Jhe to by aTaWf .va'nHyiL ABOjA RrRYBTR EidUSE s zaEM AVAY fflsYiT bwrap FjLJY log&z StSfuA HiTlillR land-owne- r. 6ME rgEiHe1n IllRONK I Teacher lo-for- Cupid on the Job in the Southeast t Two loenl business men have nppar enlly been on the Job recently if -the reimrl or the county record are- to be. taken as authentic. Charles Wlnlon, manager of Ihe National Cleaner and Byers, hns mrr-rio- d Mr. Ada R. Ileldmnn. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Arthur Welling or the Liberty ward. They are at home at 1W7 South 3rd East. John Giles, loeal florist at the Gran lie Floral company. Is also now a bene diet. HI wife was Mis loiveme Bird They were married at Ihe home of Ihe bride's mother, Mr. Jesse Bird. No vember 24. They will be at home to their friends at 2308 Windsor street. - ilr!-tensen'- 411-1- I s 5- - Mar-Topic- - ar-liv- e ASK FOR TICKETS CHRISTMAS COMMUNITY HOUSES SUGAR OF GET THE SPIRIT |