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Show 6 T Pass thee through the bridal gate, It leads to Womanhood. IN MEMORIUM. One of our most favorite liymns was written by the Rev. Henry Francis Lyte, as he was dying of tuberculosis, which fatal disease he contracted in his ' ministerial labors in the slums of London. - , I i. ABIDE WITH ME. even- - however, may find their cards unde livered until after Christmas day. Silver Lead Copper ? L ..... ; .69 .087 .14 mar-- ' et with silver and lead not moving to ! . : T - . , - j I '' ; I - - . -- last-minut- ; GARRETT could be no such expenditure. and RE-ELECTE- D. The Young Mens Republican club held its annual election,, the twenty ninth to be exact, and J. Howard Garrett, together with all the other officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year. Mr. Garrett was elected president, Arthur C. Cole, vice president; Thomas F. Kearns, vice president; W. W. Wilson of Sandy, vice president; M. H. Kriebel, secretary; R. N. Young, treasurer; John Hancock, sergeant-at-armand Parley P. Jen' son, historian. The club will plan a series of outings during the coming summer months and get together meetings. ' s, It may be true that Harry Sinclair paid very little income tax, but it should be remembered that during 1923 he was supporting a Cabinet mem- ber. Columbia Record. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN SCHOOL ELECTION. The school board election proved to be a poor vote getter and while In some precincts there were two or more candidates, those who did vote supported the men elected by a big majority. The people supported and elected W. H. Lovesy from the First ward; G. H. Raybould from the Second ward; R. M. Haddock from the Third ward; George F. Wasson from the Fourth ward, and Jesse H. .Smith from the Fifth ward. H. A. Smith of the First ward and F. C. Richmond of the Fifth ward were not candidates to succeed themselves. Both of these men have proved their worth and gave the people a business administration, devoting much of their time to school work and their services will be missed from the board. George H. Raybould of the Second ward was returned to office with a big majority. Mr. Raybould is a practical man on the board. He is a retired contractor and builder and now devotes most of his time to school work. If a new school house is going up Mr. Raybould knows if the vrork is done properly and he sees to it that it is done according to specifications. UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANYS NEW PROJECT. The Utah Power and Light company, a big corporation and an Important factor in Utah business, has started construction of one of the largest power plants on the Cutler site on the Bear river, of the west, which construction calls for an expenditure of more than $5,500,000. On March 1 over 1,000 men will be put to work to rush: the construction through, which payroll means a great deal to every business man in the state. It means more taxes, better living for the working man and more sales by the business man, and more light and electrical heat and power for all of us. On the other hand if our power and light was municipally ' owned there im- provement without an extra heavy tax levied upon the people and then the service would not be more than fifty . . advantage, although the price remains about the same. Mexico is shipping The darkness deepens, Lord, with me 1,000,000 ounces of silver per month to . abide Germany. The United States exports When other helpers fail,' and comforts over $8,000,000 In silver every month : i. : flee, to various countries, but on the other Help 'Of. the' helpless, oh, abide with hand is also a big importer. ' The " United States "'"me. produces about 5,200,-00- 0 ' ' ounces of silver per month, with Swift to its Close ebbs out life's little India and China our best markets. But day; our supply exceeds the demand with Earths joys grow dim, its glories pass the result that the price is held down away; below what it really should be. If silI around all see; ver became the Change and decay in legal tender in all nawith abide 0 Thou, who changest not, tions, it would soon reach the top me! price. The metal markets are steady and 1 need thy presence every passing the demand for good mining stocks is hour, which is a healthy tone to What but Thy grace can foil the temp increasing have in the mining industry. ters power? The last budget sent to Congress Who, like Thyself, my guide and stay does not provide for means to keep the can be? minThro' cloud and sunshine, oh, abide federal assay office here, but the ing, interests do not propose to allow with me! this office to get away from our midst. Utah is the center of the mining indusHold Thou Thy cross before my clostry of the west and this city is the loging eyes; office. It is reported Shine thru the gloom, and point to the ical place for this that the office is to be abolished for skies; Heavns morning breaks, and earths the lack of patronage. Our steel industry will receive comvain shadows flee! petition in outside markets. Germany In life, in death, O Lord, abide and France favor a European combine me! to control Europes steel production and to supply outside markets. FADED. The coming holidays are having to dear, some effect upon stocks, and this hope Theres nothing left month will no doubt be a poor one for And oh, what can I say. the brokers and stock salesmen, alThe little flower has turned to dust, The wind blew it away. though metals are holding their own and mines are running at or near The flower I prized is faded dear. capacity. The dancing wind has fled, MAIL EARLY. I even cant recall the words, I know you must have said. Last year, through the generous coRosemary Carnarvon Sparkman operation of the press, the movies and TO A BRIDE. other advertising mediums, Christmas mailers were induced to dispatch their Yuletide presents earlier in the month You who lift your dreaming face, than ever before in the history of the Smile with dreaming eyes, institution of gift exchanging in the On the newest oldest day, Known beneath; the skies, holiday season. Out of all forgotten time, Mailing early does not mean DecemDays of vanished blue, ber 1 or before, but if everyone could Brides of all the other years, get their holiday tokens in the mail to Smile and bow you. between December 10 and , December 20,. the post office could not ask more. As you 'pass the twining garlands, Particular attention this year will be With your musing tread, paid to greeting cards. Despite the Do you hear the graver voices, success last year it was noted that the e mail consisted largely of Gently whispering overhead? Far the road you go sister,1 cards. Possibly many of them were Crossing grief and. pain, , returned greetings to friends, heard ' You will never find the path, ' from on a previous mail, but ' To Maiden Land again. ed on the original Christmas list. ' like parcels and. letters containing Walk thy path which you have choose money orders, cards, of course, can not . 'Tis old yet ever new, . be marked Do Not Open Until ChristSoft the. voices of past brides, mas. Therefore, it is possible that Whispering sweet to you. the many mailers hold them until the Take the joy and pain, sister, last to insure delivery' on Christmas eve. This class of mailers this year, May you find it good; : i MINING. tide, : ' Rosemary Carnarvon Sparkman. Of late zinc has commanded the Fast falls the Abide with me! HE Cl T I ZEN per cent efficient. The Utah Power and Light company has done much to expand business industries in this state, and the past will be only an atom as compared with what will be done in the future. LARGE COPPER SUPPLIES. Practically every basic industry relies upon copper or its alloys to a greater or less degree, and figures com- : piled recently show enormous quantities of the red metal in use. The worlds telegraph and telephone systems have already consumed l,300,s. 000,000 pounds 'of copper, and thes corporations are using it at the rate of each 200.000.- 000 pounds additional year. The world is also girdled by 20.000.- 000 pounds of copper in submarine cables. American street railways have used 675.000.- 000 pounds. The automobile industry consumes more than 150,000,000 pounds of copper annually. Our ocean liner or superdreadnaught uses from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 pounds of copper in its construction. The growing use of copper and its alloys in the construction of modern buildings is everywhere apparent. Last year the various Industries in the United States used almost 15 pounds of copper for every man, woman and child. These figures clearly show the importance of the copper industry to every citizen in our country and everything possible should be done to encourage its profitable production. The same argument applies to other western metals such as. lead, zinc and PAID THE PRICE A famous lawyer was sitting at his desk one day when a Chinaman tered. en- . You lawyah? he asked. Yes, John, what can I do for you? You good lawyah? Yes. Mees Lawyah, spczing Novr, one Chinaman killum noddah one. how much you cost gettee him off? Oh, about $500 for defending a person wrongfully accused of murder. h, :' Five hundred dollar. said the tounded Chinaman, and went out sadly shaking his head over the white mans avarice. The lawyer forgot him until about two months later when the Chinaman entered and, plunking down $500 in All notes on the desk, said casually: right, thankee, I killum. as-x- The less hair one has, the more chance one has of heaven. Why so? Because we know angels have no beards and the legend has grown up that men only get into heaven by close shave. (Pretty lucky, even at ar that.) Distance may lend enchantment, but not if you happen to be out of ' : gas; |