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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES WALTER C. ADAMS. Publisher and Manager. of new on social and bnalnoaa activities ahonld bo aubmltted to All ! tbo Eaat Salt Lake Times not later than Wednesday each week. Tbs Times office is In tbs Sugar Bank Building, at 1109 East tlst South. Continuance of second class prlvlledge of Sugar House Times, granted at the Post Office In Salt Lake, applied for. The Times will be sent anywhere In the drills ed world for the subscription price, which Is 1J0 per year. May 11, 1928, Foil information on advertising rates Phone Hyland 99S, or Wasatch 1888. What Manner of Man? With the advent or the Christmas time, the thoughts of sll people of the Christian faith naturally turn to the Christ, and we try to solve the question: What manner of man was He andWho is He? To those who try to answer the question with mental reservation, it is hard to rind a solution, but to those who seek to snswer It through the light of events since His advent on the earth, the answer Is easy. He is civilization and advancement Itself. He said His message and life would confound the many, and so they have. He did not promise that His teachings would not disturb, but He did promise that they would disturb In a peaceful way. This morning, the light, while it was appearing over the eastern hills, shutting out from view the Wonderful stars, did not say to the night: "Continue as you are. I will make no change in thee." Rather, by the natural power which light has over darkness, it gradually grew over the horizon, pushing back the darkened envelope of night until the entire region round about was flooded with the glorious day, and the night had disappeared. Next spring, when the soft winds and warm sunshine begin their annual Journey to the north, they will not say to icy winter: Fear not, for we Intend no change In your situation. Rather will they compel the cold still world of ice and snow to perish before their onward march, and, ere they have receded, the flowers of summer will have left their joy and perfume everywhere. Just so with this Man of whom we are all thinking at this season of the year. When He was born Just three people journeyed to see the infant In the manger. The angels sang a chorus amid the stars, but only the three people heard the music. Later He gathered twelve men around Himself, ten of whom were illterate. With that company of twelve He has bullded an organization that encircles and controls the world and that will last until the Books of Eternity shall have been unrolled It has not been a whirlwind of noises and thunderlngs through which He has worked, but rather with the still Small voice He has entered and played the songs of Heaven on the consciences of men until they, too, have been attuned to melodies and their lives have enlarged the reflection of the good of the Christ until it has encircled the globe. Yes, the darkness of the ignorance of other lands is receding and the ice fields of heathendom and Intolerance are melting, and the touch of the Master to the earth beneath is causing a new day to dawn the world over. There were Just three people who Journeyed to the spot where the Child lay after birth. But literature tells us that a fourth WISE man journed thither also, and that fourth man was the Thought of the World. That fourth man was in the shadow of the Christ all through His journeylngs, and, when the tremor rent the stones of the temple, that fourth man perished whilst saving the life of a Babe. But the thought of the world lived in the Babe and continued to pay revernece to the Christ long after the three wise men had gone to their reward, and so it continued to learn and to grow, and it passed from one person to another all through the ages, until today the thought of the world is almost universally paying respect If not homage to this Man whose name was Jesus. CONGRATULATIONS! It is with sincere applusse for a community achievement that the Times again notes the appearance of the Christmas News. As becomes an institution of prestige and Importance the New features this year a magazine of 118 pages dedicated to the progress of all enterprises, resources and attractions of Utah and the West. This issue has been prepared in true magazine flavor. Statistics where they have been used have been employed intelligently, vaulting in a colorful array of articls that have- - lost formal encyclopaedic form, but in so doing have gained in style and readability that makes a perusal of the edition entertaining and inmormatlve. Therefore as a booster of all community projects the Times extends its felicitations to the editors of the Christmas News, Sugar House, Dec. 26. Miss Marguerite Devine, daughter of Warden James Devine, has completed arrangements for a special vaudeville entertainment par excellence to be given for the prisoners on New Yars day. Mias Devlr.e is an accomplished musician and is also a successful composer. Her skit, The Dreamers" is of her own composition and features Dream the following selections: a soprano solo; "Hungarian On, Dreams, a violin selection; Mazurka Caprice." a piano classic, and grand finale, "Tis Goodbye, Friend o Mine. A special front drop curtain has been cleverly designed by one of the boys for the occasion. Great interest has been manifested in the entertainment, which has been entitled Revue d Bird Cage." The program follows: (a Etonian Orchestra. (b) Hot House Canaries. (c) Dance a la Carte Katherine ODonnell, Dorothy Pomeroy, Geneve Strlngham. Matt (d) Some Mother-In-LaDe Vine, Ethel Myers, Stella ODonnell. (e) Esther Husbands in Person. (f) Etonian Orchestra. (g) The Dreamers By Marguerite De Vine Beryl Williamson, Myrtein Thurmond Stein, Marguerite De Vine. (h) Hot House Canaries. (i) Exit Utonlan Orchestral Announcements will be made by Baby Jerry. The Wise Man Sung in Wasatch Wasatch, Dec. .62 Sunday evening the Wasatch ward Christmas cantata, The Wise Man," was presented before the largest audience ever gathered In the ward chapel. The cantata cast was not costumed, but presented the numbers in a beautiful and effective way that charmed the congregation with their sheer musical worth. Irving Jenkins had charge of the performance. Axel A. Madsen presented the theme of the cantata to the audience. The soloists were Emma Pentdleton Carlson, DruclUa Seeley, W. R. Worley and Velorn Russell. Their work was of their usual high order. The choruses were also exceptionally well rendered. Mrs. J. Tracy Wooten at the piano and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell, organist introduced an effective background of accompaniment that was ever subdued and never intrusive. These are our sincere wishes for the coming year of 925. May the old year leave the marks of its prosperity upon you and the new one bring the promise of a still better fortune. 1 Roller Skating Party Given Xmas Morning We hope that our endeavor to serve our patrons helpfully and well has been successful. We feel that we have been of assistance to our numerous friends of the Southeast and vicinity. Hence we ask your Emerson, Dec. 26. The Priests quorum of Emerson ward were guests at a roller sketching party on Christmas morning at Bonneville park. The bishopric was in attendance, Wayne Watrous had charge of arrangements. CHRISTMAS AND NEW continued patronage. Make your best New Years Resolution a promise to visit the best equipped hardware store in the West. Christmas Visitor to Remain Two Weeks YEARS FARES GRANITE LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. Wasatch, Dec. 26. Mrs. Velma Wlllls, sister of Mrs. P. J. Rock, has arrived from her home in southern California to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. She will stay in the Southeast about two weeks. Will be in Effect mvmmmwmww via 1084 East 21st South ANNOUNCEMENT DENVER & RIO GRANDE Miss Syble Fryer THE WINCHESTER will open a BEAUTY SHOPPE at 1049 East 21st So. WESTERN RAILROAD Friday, Dec. 26 Between all stations in Utah, west of and including Westwater, at rate of one and one-hatimes the one way fare for the round trip, adding sufficient to make rate end in a multiple of 25. lf Christmas will be on sale 19 to 25, inclusive, 1924, with final return limit of January 5, 925. Tickets account New Years Day will be on 1 Expert operator in all kinds of Beauty Work, Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c A trial will convince you basketball Center of Attraction at Granite Granite, Dec. IS -- The Granite High basketball proapert la pro nounred this year aa one of exceptional promise. Although Coach Rex Sutli erland lius not yet announced his team for 1925 it is expected that the Senior men will make xtiong bids for berths, although there is plenty or good raw material to work with from the under classes. The Grsnitlan" sports writer sums up the situation as follows: With football togs put on ice the huskies or Granite High have centered their thoughts oh s successful basketball season. Last year Granite's team SUGAR HOUSE waz woefully weak but i111 ttla year the' outlook lx very promising and Coach Sutherland hopes to turn out a quint which will enter the state tournament in March. Tom Mawson, the mainstay of last years quint is in a suit and predicts a healthy in the way of wins and so on. Tom is a speedy floor worker and is especially skilled as a s long shooter. Eddie Anderson, and Frame are also bark. Eddie's eye for the basket is almost uncanny; lie shoots with perfect ease and should add what Granite basket ball teams have lacked finesse. Pres is also a dependable player of known merits. Players who will make strong bids for positions are: Ashton and Westgard, center; Buehner, Egan, Sutherland. Winder, and Mantyla, Tor wards; and War burton, Moore. Nielson ami Hand guards. Larson Homes Are store it in mini fin Let This Be Your First Step This Year Honor Built A Few More Left ) OlH-- n Via 8ur ,tankB BANK 'IP Company and 4 per cent In By ir end this a llirlft year nml MOUNT W I s of the year you will have Make snug sum tucked sway. SAVINGS W. V. FIELD 3070-- PtCTPM. start drawing terest right away. See Hy. MTl.Pt he a Happy New Year to School sale December 30, 3 , 924, and January , 1925; with final return limit of January 5, 1 1 1 1925. For detailed fares, train schedules, etc., call on nearest Rio Grande Agent. .Sturt 1 lie New Yenr ritftit hy cnnsiiltinx us if 'ou me intending to invest in property during 102!). Our service is at your command. LeGrand Richards Realty Co. 69 Wsst South Tampla MpiMIHOK N. OKO. A. GOFF, Cashier J. IIANSKN, President IIYRIJM NHILSON, Was. 46314632 Hj. itttttn Vice-Preside- 1850 nt |