Show i - r' ' ''' ( ettlers: Built 7 2 th If qi a:cid ' N ' ': s -- —:: - :r ' 't 3 '' - ' ': 0:- ' ' - - - ' ' ' r '' r ' ' ' ' - I ' m - - t "- - - - r t 4 '' P' ' '' I':----I'- : ' "' a I 41-- - t''§ -- - t1 r ' ' i r"-- : i f l: F ':-- - ' t ''''' ' - r '! ' '11i ''I '''' '" i 41 i ' "'ts i ' ' - :v::::i I i i i : " t '' ' - - ' ' I ' I '' 4 :' - ' ' 1 - s''' ' ' ::? :i :::': :r '' '''' ' ' - ' - - $ "' 4: ' le:: L D S ward chapel 3rd North and lOth West is a memorial to sturdy early day Scandinavians Hollanders and Germans who h Twenty-nint- old-time- i - ' r::: settled the area west of Jordan river and - ' ' e e5 north I of the state fairgrounds—once a favorite camp grounds of the Indians now a progressive ward i known am 22 DPC : " f- - - - - - "' V l! '':' - 14 :' s 1 Until when Joseph W t'01111SelorS 1902 ''' - 1 --- JellSen and flans P Walgren were omuatained NM his emor:sel- ors with Samuel F L!01 as rs n cleric When this hishopric was released May 22 1910 Wilford W Emery was sustained as bishop xvith Joseph IL Lake andYranklin L McKean SS coun h I ‘Vithelit VOA ::- - i - 1 Hard-workin- g -' - street—weft t North Temtiale to Ninth North street and Eighth West to 13th West ‘Vith the organization of Thirey-fourt- h ward however the southern boundary line was to Second North changed ' Theodore McKean Iv h o s e home 40111 stands ‘VitS first bishop of the We rd beingsustained on the day of TNAt'Uty- Ile ninth Ward's organization i Danish 'NMI folk they tilled the soil and bunt their nontee Although the are gone iimt C of the homes they built remain sturdy as the men who erected them a memorial to those settlers Avho came from Norway Sweden Denmark and some from Holland and Germany Twenty-nintwsrd formerly i -- - Marion I ' ' I - -) -'- I'" " - - :: : : '': "- - ' t' t '''''i''''-- ‘ - 7 i ' - i : r:'It i I 3""4-- - --' l '" F' '''' :' i 1 - ' ' at aa ': - r ' : : 4'ct''' -- - 4 '' ' k ' : ::: fl: t : - 1875-188- ' '': i - ' - ':' :7 folk There was a time however 0 back in when early settlers in the area had to keep a wary eye on their neighbors Indians who camped in nearby fields and sometimes had a yen for poultry or stock Most of the residents at the time were Scandinavians and their settlement—north ot the between present fairgrounds Pth and 10th West tittreets along : - ' inth - ' ot Salt Lake stake but now of Riverside stake was organized Feb 9 1902 with many of its niqoubers early day residents of the area bounded by i LDS ward are peighborly 1 : - 'r By ZENA 'POTTER Residents of Twenty-- n - - - : " ii 111 ' - A - " 4 Nt ' - setors and John tatte an ‘varo '1 clerk Bishop Emery served for 25 years during which time four other men acted as -counselors: Lutzen Buma John- B Mathi eson Henry H Billings and N ' Fred Nelson the latter two 4 i serving for more than 13 years I N Owen Catmull succeeded :i Bishop Emery Oct 13 1935 f when Bishop Emery was called to be a stake patriarch a position he holds at the present C' 'V''' :' '' e :::' time He also served as presi— V t dent of the Samoan LDS nits- e Stu:- sion from 1941 to 1943 1' 4 tained with Bishop CatmuU ‘ Nvere Glen S Burt and Lorenzo Baldee as- counselors and La ii 4 4kgi Verre V Adams clerk t suewas Catmull Bishop reeded Aug 16 194?- by Glen r 1 'Nt S Burt preset') bishop whose counselors are Irvin F Luker e and James H Budd with 4 k 1 ' 4 Leith Allen as ward cleric '': Bishop Burt has lived la t N Twenty-nint- h ward practically I all him life and has seen the doti grow and develop ! community I into thriving district Inning- t t i the past three years the varti l' I popullition hits increased until t ! ' tthe 1 1 membership now totals 1650 i Many residents nre descendants of those foreign-horsettlers Bishop tit the 2oth L I) M gird W hose courage and fnarl founditherside stake (den S Burt ed the commuitity "At least 90r1 of the people North to 7th North It is a ward living in Twenty-nint- h recreation spot for residents own their own homes" Bishop throughout the area" Burt said "And the ward boasts one of the city's most attractive-Youth training: spiritually and culturally is one of the parks—Riverside park ‘vhich witrit's pri1cips1 programs borders Jordan river from 6th DANISH TOWN t te" -- OMIIIMIIIMMONNIM - orVia itire uniam gal Lost 1 lias ''''7 t ut Police S thud Guazd i: I ' : 1 -- lw 7:-------7 - 1 e - v I I 1 1 - Ii - - - - ' ' v - e -- " 1 5 ' : ''- - ' - ' ' : L:-- : r—A - 9p1--71 1'- - -1 ''' 7 ''' ' - - ti ' zr '‘ y 't 4f - 174 - - - - I - el '") A - iii? 1 11- 4 17-"0- — I to II 41 ' :' " " ) "ID 1 - - antl ' -- - - dr - 'I SS - " - dr - - V 7 01144 - " : 1 - 3 - - f t I f I - i4 - - - ' ' ' ' ' - --Ns - - - - I 1 the f BRAN' t I i I spinach 1 --- - - i - ' ' - ' - ' - - - : - - - - - f - - )' ' ' ' - '''''- - - - - - c f 4 -- - ' - - 1 - - - - - - i iron as - - y '' " 1 ( 1 ryluchs3uncekello maintain gg SALL usable k 2 k 1 I - 2 ' tCs ' - ' ti tri i" 1 r - 1" joerNt) 7 di I 41j - - - N 1 (7 4 I good red blOod blood's : ' t - : h31Petviertlicke 1 k eorT'D 4 " '': - V' ft' VI 4 r-' idnds-- f i - I i' -- "lc - 1 Typical of the hundreds of Salt Lake City children who are reported lost each year by relatives br parents the children are allowed to play "cops and robbers" sometimes even engaging the policemen in their games while the child waits for his parents to call for him and take him home Lt E J Steinfeldt of the missing persons bureau said that the greatest number of children "lost" are only missing for 15 or 20 minutes and are not listed as missing persona Some children he added are habitual runaways and are apprehended several times a week in the act of getting on buses or thumbing rides on city streets These boys and girls are taken to the children's court or boys' home and held until their parents are notified Children have no fear of the policemen as used to 1) the case Lt Steinfeldt said We don't have to have candy to keep them from crying because most of the children now regard the policeman as their friend Even the older boys and girls he said don't feel that we are interfering busybodies and take the advice given them and profit by it There are those of course who persistently refuse to be good and must be punished In some cases the children leave home because they are mistreated by their parents who haven't time to be good mothers and fathers Children who are left alone' while their patents go downtown are the children who get into mischief and c annoctually be blamed if they do the lieutenant said Fortunately for reasons like the boys' club that meets every Saturday in the police gym parents are beginning to realize that there is a human side to the law and teach their children that the policeman may be re- garded as their friend when they are awayfrom home be concluded i " - ' ‘ - ' ''- ' I ' v r li'' ‘ ' - f'' - t :- - 4t - 3 tk-- 1 - ' ' I I - t - - - 1 - - - I - - - 1 ' 0 I - 1 I ' - ' -- e - - 1 - r- ' I -' - ' e t t ' -- - I- '' - -1 A ' '31 t 1 y ! '' ' ' 1 f '''- - - ' i k1 t'fr ' ' - t ' ' tl 4 ' 4 - '' Pr''C - :?' ' - l's e ' ' ' i ) '5 s -Th 1 r-- ' -- 7 1 s -- sp- -- 4 I i i ' ' ''' Li"- 61e: Lie' - a ' - ak ' 3 3' 4 7 4ili vF ''- -- I ' A ) ( ' 17 U ' ' -- - ---- f 0 1 1 s--- 1) !: - e ' 'e- - i” i - 1 f ' v I f -) e--- f 'k ' — 4'' I- 1 ' ! - I : r ! t 5 ' ' t I A - - r---- - - 4- 0- i - v ' I I ' f I - - — – 1 1 ) ' - k '' - - ' ' y– e H - 1 -- t II ‘Nt3 I t V ka t t - ci 3 I — fii 4 '1 it : : -- I- - - t4 --0 - s 'A1---t-4- a t" ' 4 ' : - - - :: " P ' : c' ' :5 N ' - : i t ': c 0000 NVIRITION (2) OTHER delicious 1 : !':: I Discovers I - WHEAT 'IS AMAZING : in this respect For in the vital outer layers of this golden grain are concentrated vitamins minerals and other benefits essential to your KELLOGG'S is made from these vital outer layers Thats why it is such a rich storehouse of important nutritive elements and a wonderful cereal to serve at your breakfast table well-bein- g ALL-BRA- Glass Fly-Killin- g N - SGREAT BIRMINGHAM England—By accident a Birmingham scientist Dr W M Hampton has discovered a glass which kills off flies like a death ray and which' it is thought may become standard equipment in tomorrow's kitchen Dr Hampton says he does not know why it is that light when filtered through this glass will kill flies It is a new form of rolled glass which will absorb heat rays It has a bluish tinge and its first test was in the window of an abattoir The first hot day people commented on the "eerie coolness" experienced beneath the windows fitted with "3A The next day many dead flies were noticed on the floors beneath the windows The new glass is still killing flies in experiments - m tl:Ijt 1 5—alt-ga- (3) VITAMINS and (4) PROTEIN provides— i I 4:4 If4 famous as a regulating cereal Millions eat it daily to help prevent constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet does not interfere with normal digestion Satisfactory laxation usually results from eating one ounce of daily—and drinking plenty of water areyours in CEREAL kELLOGG'S Weight for weight gives 3 times the amount of iron and niacin—twice the riboflavin- -4 times the phosphorus---7-almos- t 3 times the calcium—and just as much thiamin as found in whole wheat Also protein of high quality And in addition to (1) IRON ALL-BRA- N ALL-BRA- kr Zribunt Sunliay July 221943 a6 nil p1 i'l t'-'7(0-- " 11 ANP h a 1 4 iVITII MAIL - n ALL-BRA- '' - "'-- ic is delicious served in many ways As a tempting cereal Sprinkled over other cereals And in muffins—a real treat! Be sure your feunily gets the 5 great benefits N b ALL-BRA- of regularly' Start at your today Get grocer's Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek and Omaha v - i -- - c - l 2: C- — '' : -- -- tt ' ' : - ' c l''''' - tk Ik-40- : - t:k: - r Anti f" 1 : ' " - a e le A ' j 60:1:61 P' ' ' '''":- -- i 111LOCC oat ce - I ::If II - 14 i ' ' ' r )' ' l' : - 40-e- ALL-BRA- ALL-BRA- I'' -- I- - --- : e4 ild MALT ILAY111111---- rcl401J10--1 - KELLOGG'S tastes Toasty downright good It's milled extra fine for golden softness—and every shred is carefully toasted to heighten its grand flavor Ale SALT tr-00014- rth IP) Al - i':-'i nut-brow- I a ill ALL-BRA- e) Acit - '1 is IALL-BRA- ALL-BRA- 0- I 7NNN 6:-- GENTLE REGULATION - '''' '''' ' - : i '' ---- - - 44 SAME RINWill sac URIC MCC ttet - ag - - - - '''14 i :110 : - i an-Wad- e" I N ALL-BRA- 'I Officer E E Brinton complaint desk lets "lost" Jonathan Khnball a son of Mr and Mrs Ranch S Kimball 204 Canyon road play "cop" while he waits to be "found" 1 MINERALS ALL-BRA- The skin of the plum for instance has a higher concentration of one important vitamin than the rest of the fruit Nature makes a habit of concentrating in the outer layers of fruits vegetables and grains some of the most important protective elements found in these foods (- N: I to eat the edible outer layers of fruits and vegetables 1 - - g A Cereai Made From the VIITAL OUTE f LAif:16 of FINEST WHEAT I i I - 3 i i ! S i i 4 I Si e41 rt1F - - 74 |