The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-06

foods, clothing and materials and
who are impressed already with the
value of giving Utah made goods the
preference.
There is fervent desire to in
crease the present number of indus.
tries so that the production of neces-
stiles may contribute to the success
of our arms. As has been aptly
sand; 1T is now war of smoke.
stacks"
Never before has the conspicuous
role played by the industrial heads
of the country been brought so fore
IDLY to the attention of the public,
II has been pointed out that our SUI
gar, our meats, and our canned goods
our copper and our precious metals
are looming up as big factors in
bringing the present world crisis to
a favorable conclusion.
Utah's products are already feed
ing the fighting hosts abroad With
constant and more pronounced deter
mination to eliminate waste and to
save useless transportation of indus
trial products the people of Utah
will carry out the spirit of Utah
Products Week.
In this campaign. just concluded,
the schools have played very i'm
portant part. Teachers have dem
onstrated remarkable ingenuity and
resourcefulness in interesting pupils.
our future citizens, in the sound Cos
pei of buying local products. In this
connection an illustration should be
made of the work done by the pupils
and teachers of the Ensign School,
Salt Lake City. In one of the up
per grades of that school, pupils had
assembled $50 labels, cartons, cans.
glass jars, sacks, and other recepta-
Giles, each containing a distinct Utah
product, the output of seventy diff
ferent Utah factories.
Artistic Displays
These were prominently and ar
tistically displayed in Utah Products
4 Week and constant reference thru
various exercises was made to this
surprisingly, large collection of home
made goods. AS an additional fea
ture which demonstrated the enter
prise and initiative of the pupils; ar
industrial parade was made up o.
boys and girls of one of the upper
departments of that school. Each on'
was arrayed in a garb to which wa
attached a motley collection of la
bells taken from Utah made goods
There was sugar and condensed milk
coal and flour. canned peas and to
; matoes, breakfast food and spices
coffee, teas and extracts, woole'
goods and shoes, shirts and overalls
and many other things that go t.
supply the daily wants of the average
household.
Other schools report having plan
ned and executed equally interesting
things productive of good. The full
, page announcement in each of tn
leading dailies of the state set fort
, by name the things manufactured il
, Utah which served as a source o
: valuable information to the persol
who did not know" Even to tn
well informed business man, tn
{ wide range of products emanatin
) from our factories shown on tina
: list, caused no little surprise. Thi
4 campaign told of the $3.50, 90
D which represents the amount OF mon
ey tied up in Utah factories. 1t tol
of the 100000 which goes an
$ ,nually into the pay envelopes of tn
q $4,000 factory employees of the state
e 1t pictured, too, prospects of the ~
{ ture in extending of our industria
= life, the broadening of its scope an
S of the laying hold of our vast re
( sources which invite both capita
b and labor to greater and more CT
d operative effort.
S The Utah Payroll Builder appeal
: ed in new dress and greater Vo
ume. As one publicist in the stat
remarked: 1T contained the MOI
complete story of Utah's industri'
vet published" This issue was sci
broadcast through the state as wo
thy expression of the achievement
and aspirations of the manufacturer
of Utah. 1t served as valuable an
reliable textbook for preacher an
teacher, and has found its way I'M
every library in the state,
Manufacturers Interested
One pleasing and significant afte
4 math to Utah Products Week is Il
revival of interest among a grei
number of Utah manufacturers wi