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Show - THE BULLETIN ' T routes make it absolutely necesMajor Cannon entered the army aa a private in July, 1916, at the sary that the forms of The Bulletin Published by be closed not later than Thursday .iroe of the Mexican border trouble, Commercial Printing Co. ind roae rapidly through the various a. m. non-c- o ranks until in mmiialoned 2044 South 11th East received bis commia-jio- n be 1917, jfay, .Salt Lake City, Utah. Copy for news items, social one as 2nd lieutenant sport activities, must be in the office He trained at the various training Phone copy for news items ahd not later than noon Wednesday, foi g camps throughout the country events of interest to "The Bulletin publication in the lollowLng issue of the world war, and held the signor Commercial Printing Co. The Bulletin." ing of the armistice held the rank of .at lieutenant. The Bulletin" circulation and dis 364 Took Up rolo iribution in this district is approx He reentered the army in 1919, ATTENTION Lmate three miles long by two mile after two years on the reserve list Post Office distribution In the Ru wide. . 4nd became interested in polo and other activities of the horseman. While stationed in the Phillipine Islands, 1919 until 1922, Major Cannon captained the first and second championship polo teams of the Islands. Stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, since 1922, Major Cannon had acted as instructor in the cavalry school FI NALLY NO GRADE CROSSINGS there until 1934, when he was transferred to Fort Bliss. In the gigantic works-relie- f program the administration is It was while he was located at This step is com- Fort Riley that he suffered the Indetermined to eliminate railroad crossings. mended; it is accepted as one of the worthiest of the huge pro- jury that later caused his death. jects in which public. funds are used for the unemployed; it will Major Cannon was bora in Salt also contribute greatly to highway safety, besides expedite the Lake City April 7, 1894, a son of efforts of railroads to speed up transportation in competing with George M. and Marian Morris Cantrain when hal- non of 720 Ashton avenue. other transportation systems. Any stream-line- d ted at one time of the grade crossings loses momenum, therefore The body was brought to Salt it takes considerable power to overcome the loss of speed. Every Lake City for funeral services. one understands that a loss of time in this period of extreme competition means a loss in business, and that means a loss fin- DO YOU KNOW sd If the present increases in traffic accidents continue one of every three children born in this country is destined to be killed or seriously injured in traffic. dui-.n- Hyland COMMENTS But the greatest tragedies from the dangerous grade SUOAC HOUSE WARD HAS ancially. is the toll of life. crossings DEPARTING MISSIONARY autos and strong drink arc a dangerous mixture, no matter what, your views on temperance may be. What would man louse in d or drink-daze- d you think of turning a Yet it is just revolver? cocked and loaded a with home your as dangerous to give that man a highpowered auto which, at a In that pinch, can speed even up to a hundred miles an hour! another "deadly weapon and it case the auto becomes just such. A as classed be prominent eastern Dr. reports ought to auto accidents and 75 per cent cent of 60 about finds he per thatj Somewhere of people injured or killed are "alcohol accidents. work. damnable in its had gut along the line alcohol Eighty-mil- e drink-craze- SECOND THE LIBRARY CORNER at the Sprague Library. New books NON-FICTIO- N: Only Yesterday by Frederick Lewis Allen; Life In the Making by A. F. Guttmacher; Pony Express Goes Thru by Driggs; The Atlantic by Stanley Rogers; The Pacific by Stanley Rogers. FICTION: Garden Murder Case by S. S. Van T. by Mulford; Heme Ranch by Will James; Smoky Years by Alan Spring Came on Forever by Bess Streator Aldrich; Somewhere an Empire by Fleming Healy; Theres always Another Year by Martha Ostenso; No Lovelier Spring by Lida Larrimore; Sam Campbell, Gentleman, by Edison Marshall; Chivalry by Rafael 'Sabatini; Four Gardena by Sharp; Made in America by George Madden Martin; Its a Great World; Emllie Loring; Fair as the Moon by Temple Bailey. JUVENILE: House Boat Mystery by Perry Newberry; Ocean Gold by Ellabcrg; Thanksgiving Tlsys by Sanford; Off of the Cave People by Irving Crump; Mystery at Three Chimneys by Had-atHeels, Wheels and Wire, the ctory of Messages and Signals by Tam-mi- o Rogers and Beard; There Was House Plum by Bryan; Sugar by Lois Lenski. Le-ma- y; REPORT CARD PERIOD NEARLY OYER Farewell testimonial to Elder' Alfonso Gerret Pia, prior to his deMisparture for the sion, will be held Sunday evening, November 10, 1935 at 6:30 p. to. In tho Sugar House Ward ChapeL. The following program will, be rendered: Opening song, choir and congregation; Invocation, Frank Pia; Ladies chorus, Sugarhouse Ladlee chorus; Sacrament; Clarinet Solo (a and b), Keith Klrkham; Remarks ' (10 minutes), Bishop Bert a. Hughes; Vocal trio (6 and b), Sylva Riches, Virginia Riches and Dorothy Ence; Remarks (10 minutes), Dr. C. C. Jensen; Piano Selection (a and b), Dr. Gerrlt de Jong; Remarks Bishop Thos M. Wheeler; Response, Missionary; Closing song, choir and congregation; Benediction, Gerrlt de Jong Sr. Swiss-Germ- an The second report card period, for this school year, will end Wednesday when report cards will be issued to the ; students. Biology and 3cience Manuals belonging, to those students taking either of the two studies, are being marked. Teachers are beginning to give tests and ex amlnations and students are advised SCHOOL BIOURNS HEATH OF CUSTODIAN to prepare for them. CONDITION REPORTED FAIR - Condition of J. N. Johnson, 69, 2028 Lake street, injured in a fall afternoon, was reported Monday "fair" Tuesday at the 1. D. S. hospital. Mr. Johnson suffered a fracture of the right hip when he fell while ahlngllng a roof at 764 Garfield ave. Police are investigating two $5. time. o Burlingtons new streamlined train Mark Twain makes what railroad officials claim to he a new speed record of 122 miles an hour. Interstate Commerce Commission reports that only 13 of the 50 largest railroads In the country showed a net porfit (after depreciation and retirements) for the first eight months of this year. TO END DOLE BY DECEMBER A A FOR ALL OCCASIONS in Silks Crepes and Novelty Knits When President Roosevelt return- ed to Washington from his vacation he found his federal program to make jobs for 3,500,00 employables on relief rolls moving forward with a new burst of speed. Things were humming in Comptroller General McCari's office. In that office a double shift was passing on the legality of projects and releasing funds with which to put them In operation at the rate of millions of dollars a day. Out in the field at the site of the projects 100,000 more men were while going to work each day. this new activity came too late to end the dole by November 1,. the time previously set, it did promise that all employables would be drawing wages instead of doles by the last of the month. The entire work-reliprogram has been a highly disappointing one. President Roosevelt has termed it the weakest point in his administration and the fact that November 1 found less than 1,500,000 Jobs created instead of 3,500,000 supports this view. It has been and still- is one of the most criticized of government programs because It has been stalled on several occasions since it first started. Government red tape Is said to have been the chief obstacle to Its orderly progress, but since most of this has now been put out of the way the going should be much $395 Sizes 14 to 48 Miss Gaytees Snug and Warm 1-- B FOR RENT Unfurnished, $20.00 Room Duplex Pr Month Call 1056 2044 South 1 1 th East Hyland 364 C at Wilson Avenue or Hyland 4996-- J Attractive New New Arrivals Scarf and Beret Sets Smart Hand Bags $.100 49 891 GRANITE MART ' Ladies Gaytees 3 Snaps 98g Popular Southeast Dept Store East 21st South Hyland 210 Zipper Styles ..$1.98 ef 1080 HAVE YOU HAD LUNCH AT - THE HYLAND WE ARB SERVING Hot Lunches Sandwiches Chili and Deserts Tamales WE ARE INTRODUCING the New and Delicious WAFFLE BURGERS Try Them Therere Different Lag Cabin Waffles are Our Evening Special COME IN You Will Be Delighted lf At The Hyland Ice Cream Co. manIhllailelpliia. The rentiiry-ol- il sion of the lute Role Ienroxe whose almost logentl.-irKiwer In Republican circles made I'residenls. governors and mayor. I being denmllxbi'd to make way for a centra! city open-ai- r parking spare. It was I be birthplace of Roles IVh-m- e In Novenilicr, 1 Still, and while he occupied the leading I bice In iennsyl vnnln ml!tic for nearly no years. It remained the ex o Hi pin sanctum of the party. For many years the senator dentil, I lecenilM-- r XI, 15121, the linmte was arranged solely for hla comfort. Every room luul eieclally large chairs to his hulk. With a telegraph nieratnr at one end of the table and n telephone at the other Senator Ienrose, then III, played a dominant part In the 15120 nntlnnnl Republican convention In Chicago which noiiiinated Harding. 1031 East 21st South . "The Wee Maids With a Beautiful Smile to Serve You Everybody in Town Said the Joneses Were Queer They were strange family. Grandpa was color blind. . . always swore that visitors were oddly dressed. - Little Grace saw Mother was d upside down. therefore people couldnt understand why she was so reserved. It really waa a tragic case. But that was before they had there eyes examined by a Qualified OPTOMETRIST. The neighbors ssy the Joneses are one of the nicest" famtu now, and we take our share of the credit, for dependable Optical Service chan god life for them. e near-sighte- . I-- B Q NEW DRESSES Razed for Parking Lot re- 95 Chalk up a big score for these bright new dresses . . they score a touchdown every time! Sometimes teamed with velveteen . . sometimes a lone star player, wooelns like these arc a warm friend at the games and every other informal occasion! Sizes 14 t9 20 Lib-bi- st 1-- Angeles-Chlcag- SAYS: IRVING NOTES 2-- Los one-ha- THIEF TAKES ANTIFREEZE SVD . My Neighbor h; or Diesel powered locomotive pulls Santa Fe train of nine standard steel passenger cars from Los Angeles to the Dearborn Street station in Chicago in 89 hours 84 minutes, slashing 15 hours off the regular Children and teachers of the Highland Park school mourned the death 53, of Frederick Rigby- Roskelly, custodian for the past seven years, who died Monday at his home, 2645 Chadwick street. Surviving are hU widow, two daughters. Rose and Bessie Roakel ley of Salt Lake City; hla mother, and the following brothers and sisDon't pack Jars too tight when pree ters: Mrs. Sarah Watson, Mrs. serving trulls and vegetable. Leave inch at the top of R. Watson, J. H. George and A apace of water. each for Jar W. of Martin Roskelley Smithfleld; W. Roskelley of Logan and Mrs. Famous Penrose Mansion Ccorge Kingsford of Salt Lake City. ported cases of theft in which the loot was automobile antifreeze fluid. JOHN BERNARD TAYLOR Two gallons were stolen from the DIES AT HOME Quality Oil company station at 201 North First West street and eight Death claimed John Bernard Taygallons from tho Sinclair Refining Twenty-1290 station at East lor, 58, at his home 527 Alden company Brat South street, they were told. street, Tuesday following an illness oi six weeks. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Brewster Taylor; one son, Florence GAS RETORT STOLEN John H. Taylor; four daughters, Edna, Mae and Gcnevive Taylor, Salt Twenty-fiv- e gallons of gasoline Lake City; Mrs. G. O. Henderickson, was stolen from a Shell Oil ComChicago, 111.; Mrs. Alfred D. Boise, pany station at 1505 East Twenty-fir- Arlington, Cal.; one grandchild, two NEW COMMITTEES ORGANIZED South street, according to po- brothers, Leonard Taylor, Salt Lako The lock on the pump bad lice. Frank Taylor, California, and students been broken. An oil and tool cabi- City; A meeting-fthe three sisters, Mrs. Louise Hathay, was held last Tuesday after school net outside the station had been Mrs. Nellie Wells and Mrs. Elizabeth students forced open, but nothing was stolen, in the auditorium. The Shoemaker, Salt Lake City. , had a separate meeting last Wed- police said. nesday after school. Both meetings were held for the purpose of nomin- FORMER UTAH ARMY STUDY GROUP WARD ating candidates for two new comOFFICER, DIES IN TEXAS MET THURSDAY AFTERNOON mittees which are to take care of such dances student and all body In the past Major Vaughan M. Cannon, 41, activities ss these. Democratic study group, ward years such matters have been taken died in Fort Bliss, Texas. Friday, met Wednesday at the Sugarhouse care of by the student council, which of complications resulting from s The assisting hostesses acEntwo a fall Miss with horse Library. is under the direction of years ago, Maud Dayton, Mrs. T. Mrs. were to word received were under in Salt Both cording meetings sign. orgenson and Mrs. William Phillips. Lake City Saturday. tho supervision of Mr.' Lambson. ' Mrs. J. C. Garff will review tho Democratic Digest -- RAILROADS Sweets Help Workers 1090 to Conquer Heat in Mill g Birmingham, Ala. A husky found In a Ririninghnm steel mill Isn't necessarily a sissy. This same worker, that might spurn sweets when uwny from the mill. Is enllug candy nn the Job to keep up the energy that dwindles rapidly In the heat of roaring furnaces and ovens. During the summer months It's not uncommon to see big men eating candy on the Job, explained Thomas M. Chalmers, vice president of the Tennessee Cunt, Irun k Railroad Co. The heat problem In steel mills here does not compare with that of m mills In the more humid regions up north where, lie said, foremen regularly pass around bugs of guindmps se and salt taldcis to workmen during hd the hot weather season. "Recause of more favorable weather conditions In this section iftir men are spared from the high rale of heat prostrations prevalent In the northern mills. Chu liners said. Halt Is kept in some of the mills but its use Is not universal. DR. W. H. LANDMESSER Optometrist East 21st South Ilyland 7149 randy-munchin- f Inexpensive Exclusive Christmas Cards 200-pou- ft...8" Imprinted in Gold, Silver or Bronze NOW Have the Best Selection For Your Holiday Stationery Colorful Commercial I Calendars Blotter Art Greetings.! COME IN AND ASK TO SEE SAMPLES J YOU WILL NOT BE OBLIGATED IN ANY WAY. Folder CALL AT THE SOUTHEAST PRINTING CO. 2034 South 1 1th East Sugarhouseta ! 4 |