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Show ' Published j ! WEATHER FORECAST THE BULLETIN' at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 264 For Salt Lake and vicinity itijar Fair tljOitHC j tonight and i Saturday; warmer Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL. 6 liorsii. SUGAR SENATOR THOMAS TALKS AT ROTARY Senator Elbert D. Thomas was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sugar House Rotary Club Thursday noon at WeaUcu Inn. Jed Ashton, of the dub, was in charge of the meeting and introduced the guests in attendance, who were A. C. Wherry, R. L. Jones. I. O. Horsefall, T. E. Wherry and Cedi Crockwell, all members of the Salt Lake Rotary club, and W. E. Davis of Ilarrisbury, Pa., and R. P. Reynolds of St. Anthony, Idaho. Special mention was called to the fact that A. C. Wherry was attending our meeting closing a ninety-si- x month perfect attendance record. Gilbert W. Williams, district governor, reviewed some of the details of the coming assembly of the tenth district, which is to be held at Pin ec rest in Emigration canyon August 8 and B, and urged the attendance of committee chairman as well as the club president and secretary. A. C. Wherry was given the honor of Introducing Senator .Thomas and they engaged in a friendly conversation, which they stated excluded politics. Senator Thomas stated that during his life he had attended a good many meetings of civic clubs and vice-preside- nt d- SALT KB CITY. UTAH. AUGUST 5, IMS SEA SUPREMACY Featuring swimming, music and pageantry, students of the play grounds of Salt Lake City will parevent at ticipate in a three day heart FRENCH AWARD GIVEN the in located Fairmont Park, of Sugar House, August 9, 10 and UTAH TROFESSOIl 11. The event wii start off with a water pageant, One Night in Tuesday evening at whit'll brilliant display of fancy a time a nd music dancing, swimming, will be given under the direction of Miss Kay Earl and Roland Slater. The pageant will start at 7:30 p. m. at the pool. Swimming events for all ages of boys will be held during the day August 10, under Mr. Wednesday, Slater's direction, and a girls swimthe ming contest will be held during with 11 day of Thursday, August Miss Earl in charge. TO USE THE NEW POOL The huge pool at Fairmont will be used for the first time when the clorin-ate- d pageant la staged and will be and purified for the three day s events. Continued use of the pool, for large crowds of children, however, will not be possible this summer due to the Inadequate clorination system C. of C. Sugar according to Miss Jesse Schofield, Will Meet Aug. 10 City Playground supervisor, but it la expected that the system will be Fire Chief Walter S. Knight will Installed by next summer an the be the guest speaker at the monthpool thrown open to the general publy luncheon and meeting of the lic. Sugar House Chamber of Commerce noon August 10 at Wednesday Jeannes Tea Room, according to their tire Investment by the purchase Wm. (Bill) King, chairman of the of a new tube, than risk completo destruction of the new tire- - casing program committee. 12:15 will with at start should the old tube suddently fail. Meeting luncheon being served, and matters They have learned that this is virof business will be discussed im- tually insurance that maxlum milemediately following. age will be gained from the tires il, st Twenty-Sevent- , House Local Notes of Interest RETURN FROM EXTENDED DINNER GUESTS AT THE TRIP TO THE WEST COAST STAINS HOME SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Edward Lorange, Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. 820 Elm avenue returned the latter Charles A. Stain were dinner guests part of the week from an extended at their home 1977 South 12th East tour of the Pacific coast. Mr. The table was arranged In Lorange Is a member of the Sugar-hou- Sunday. the garden. J. R. Jackman, Mr. and Fire Department. Mrs. Arthur Hardy, and daughters, Officers Nadine and Joyce; Mr.' and Mrs ' Concave Mrs. Duncombe has returned to Wayne Clark and son, Ben; Nell the local Ben Franklin Store after Jennings, and Blaster Wayne Robert A. C. Smoot, president, and Cbas. Russell of Reno, Nevada, and Nils a vacation. Lobb, secretary of the Sugar House Gyllenrkog of Smlthfleld, Utah were Rotary club will attend the district tho Sunday visitors. and assembly of the VISITING IN COLORADO tenth district of Rotary International August 8 and 9 at Pinecrest in Miss Merle Holmes, manager of BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE Emigration canyon. the Merle Molmes Frock Shop, Is 'In Gilbert W. Williams, governor of Colorado this week. She' expects to Miss Edith Fumer, of the local the district, will be In charge of the visit in Denver and Colorado Springs Scbramm-JohnsoDrug store, rewhich will be held to acmeeting, turned from a two weeks vacation new officers with the system quaint which she spent in Yellowstone park. of Rotary International and to and review plans for the VISITING HER MOTHER coming year. INJURED IN COLLISION Mrs. L. M. Schloss, of San Francisco is visiting her mother, , Mrs. Lciln Wood, 22, of 2031 MfcClel-lan- d Julius A. Jacobson, of the Granite street, la recovering from bod- Safe Driving With Drug. ily injuries and a possible Internal Good injuries following an automobile A most important practice often crash Wednesday evening in which ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED reMiss Irene Yates was killed. The overlooked by motorists when The engagement of Mias Jean accident worn of installis tires that occured about a mile west placing Saccomanno was announced recent- of the airport on the Soltair high- ing new tubes in the tire, according ly by Mr. and Mrs Joe S&ccomam-ann- way when the automobile In which to Mr. E. L. Jepperson, local man parents of the to' Wood was riding crashed in ager of Western Auto Supply ComFrank Granleri, son of Mr. and Mrc. young to an automobile in front of him pany. It la, not only adviseaable to do Antonio Granleri. The mariage will and was hit this for economy, but also for safeby another car from betake place in the near future. ty's sake. hind. Miss Saccomanno has been cashier Experienced motorists have found Miss Yates was a nelce of M. at the Sugarbouse J. C. Penney Crowther of the that it is greater economy to protect Sugar Glass Comstore for a number of years. pany. se To Attend Rotary one-hnudr- ed n or-"r:- "e Tires, Tubes o, bride-to-b- e, j purchased." "But the value of adhering to this custom la far greater when viewed from the standpoint of safety." he adds. Many motorists do not realize that they can have an old tube blowout inside a brand new tire, and that such a blowout can be Just as disastrous at high speeds as the tire itself. "Because a tube does not happen to look like a battle scarred object of many patching campaigns, is no proof that the tube removed from the old tire is sufficiently sturdy to withstand thousands more miles of One defect of worn tubes, service. out the use of a magnifying glass, Is the use of a magnifying glass, is a porous condition caused by the terrific heat generated by constant flexing. Another possible fault is the unfinished puncture in which a tack in the old tire has Just barely penetrated the tube, but remains in the tire, hence sealing the leek. In the new tire there is nothing to stop up the tiny cut and a slow leak results. A complete stock of famous Western Giants tires and Blue Ribbon and extra heavy Jumbo self ventilating tubes is carried at the local Western Auto Supply Company store at 1049 East 21st South street. COMMENTS COAL PRICES DOWN FOR SUMMER STORAGE ONLY MONTH LEFT OF VACATION DAYS A special storage rate for coal . (By the Editor and other Friends of The Bulletin) users was declared In effect by local trunks Swimming bathing coal dealers August 1. suits will be left aside and shirts and The rate will continue for a few dresses donned marking the closing IF EACH BORROWED $9,000 weeks pending fixing of a price on of the summer vacation for school wholesale deliveries by the BituminIn just one month. Bcfure work can be provided fur the average industrial emous Coal Commission of the United children All City schools will open for class ployee, between $8,000 and $9,000 must be invested. In addition States. work on September 7, with regis- to paying a worker his wages, interest in the form of dividends tration at high schools and the junior must be paid to the person or persons who invest those thousands high schools occupying the proceed- fai $2.95 WILL PAINT YGUB CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL Sold Exclusively By Apex Electric Co. 1079 East 21st So. la Sugarbouse i Hy. 1738 ing days of September, according to Information from the city board of education. Physics I examinations for children entering school for the first time at Forest school were held the latter part July and parents of children who missed having thelt examinations are asked to contact the board of education to learn when they may have their examinations at other schools. United States Leads With' 94 Ships Begun. University News Ha-wa- Number 28. NAVAL BOMBERS FOR City Wide Event To Be Staged At Fairmont Petition Urged Track Removal Street Widening he always held Rotaary in high respect. Formulating plans to petition Salt He related some of the governLake Ciy street department and mental problems in Washington D. Utah the Light and Traction ComC. and urged the full cooperation pany for the widening of Highland of citizens in civic matters. Drive and the removal of the street car tracks. Lincoln Hansen manager of the Sugar Bowl and associate of SUGAR HOUSE LUMBER TEAM Granite Holding Company, and the TAKES LICKING Sorensen of the Southeast Morgan Suffering their first defeat in the Furniture Company, were completfirst half of the series of softball ing details Thursday. Several years ago a plan was adgames in the Lumbermen's league, the Sugar House Lumber and Hard- vanced to have this work done and ware Company team lost to Mor- at 'that time the traction company rison Merrill Lumber Company boys was Operating Eticct cars to Thirty-Thir- d South street and were not Wednesday evening in a hard game at White park. equipped for complete bus service. members of the local However, at the present time, Mr. However, team declare they canlick the sox Hansen stated, the tracks are not off their next opponents, the Rio being used and are a detriment to Grande Lumber Company, when the street. The residents of Highland Drive they meet Wednesday at White park at 6 p. m. South street from Twenty-Firh South South to to be will asked street, cooperate BLARVIX ASHTON GETS with Mr. Hansen and Mr. Sorensen PUBLISHERS JOB and a committee will be drawn from members of the Sugar House ChamMarvin Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Commerce ber and the Sugar Marvin O. Ashton, of Sugar House, Club to work with House Rotary has been named associate editor of the Millennial Star, oldest publicat- these men. ion of the Latter Day Saints Church. BIM..." 5. " of dollars with which the equipment for the worker has been bought. And tools wear out so depreciation also enters the problem. Or better tools arc invened and obsolescence is a factor Here is a thought that should be fastened in the minds of all employees. Employers should say: If a person offered to lend . each of you $9X)0 to go into a business, which you felt you were capable of running and out of which you felt you could cam a living, you would agree .to guarantee to that) person a reasonable return on the amount so (COMMENTS, Continued on Tagtf 4) Membership in the French Institute of Arts and Letters has been conferred upon Professor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah English Department. This is International recognition of Lewis' twen ty two years research in the field of Shakespeare as a member of the University faculty. Membership carries with it the degree of Doctors of letters. He will also receive a now being struck in gold medal, France. Professor Lewis la the one hundred forty third person In the history of the society who has been so honored. Not more than eight can be selected each year for membership In the Institute, and this year there was only three. Selected by secret ballet, Lewis' election to the society was unanimous. In the University of Utah Shakespeare laboratory the only one of Its kind Professor Lewis determined the authenticity of the seventh Shakespeare ever found, the discovlast ery of which was announce la The equiped laboratory January. with modem scientific instruments for the examination of old documents, Lewis has written several books the one act play and other English subjects, and is now Shakespeare biograengaged --4n-a on Sbakespear, phy. PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN Twelve new case of typhoid fever, ten of which occured in Brigham City, one in Ogden and the other in Weber Oounjty, were reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending July 29, according to Dr. William M. McKay, director of the division of communicable Disease Control. This represents an Increase of five cases over last week. This increase in the number of typhoid fever cases, Dr. McKay said Is alarming and should serve as a warning to people in all parte of the State to be careful in deed of the supplies of their drinking water and milk, and to take every precaution to protect their residences against such carriers aa the common house fly (typhoid- fly.) Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, in expressing hla concern over this situation, urged that all people who cannot be sure of a safe source of water, milk, and other food, and of proper sanitation, visit tbeir family physicians and obtain protection against this dread disease, which, in most case, can be prevented through adequate immunization. Five case of Infectious jaundice were reported from Tooele County, These were the first reports of this disease in the state this year. A case of undul&nt fever was re- reported from Cache County. This is the third case of this disease reported during the first seven months of this year. All three cases were from Cache County. Increases were reported in the number of cases of diphtheria, and pneumonia, scarlet fever and whooping cough; while the number of cases of chlckenpox, measles, mumps, tuberculosis and tularemia decreas- - Rattlers Are Used For Legal Tender WALL, S. D. This town, which gets its name from its location on the edge of the great natural barrier, the South Dakota Bad Lands, is the only place in the United States where rattlesnakes are legal tender. Rattlers may be traded in at a number of Wall shops in payment for a 25 cent purchase. They are sold to zoos and collectors. WASHINGTON. The seven leading world naval powers, engaged in the greatest race for supremacy of the seas in history, have started construction of, or have appropriated funds for, approximately 500 warships, according to official United States navy department figures. The United States of America and Great Britain have taken undisputed lead in naval building, each having nearly 100 warships under con- atruction and many more authorized as soon as funds become available. Dictator Fleets Masked. j Full details of the Japanese, Ital-- 1 jian, and Soviet Russian programs have- never been divulged. Italy, however, is known to be building at least 75 fighting ships, while Japan is believed to have undertak--! en an equally large program. Russia is reportedly concentrating on' submarines and suicide fleets of small, speedy torpedo boats, j Germany is rapidly building up to its prewar strength, with at least 51 of the worlds most modern war- -' ships being built or appropriated for, and France has 45 craft on the iways. The United States of America' holds a slight edge over all contends! era with 94 ships being built, or fori which money is available and willj be spent as soon a shipyard facilities are able to take the load. Pres-- j ident Roosevelt has asked for fivej more warships, including two one 20,000 ton aircraft carrier, and two cruisers, and for experimentation with a "suicide fleet." A Partial Catalog. Vessels already under construe-- ! tion in America include four battle- -' ships, three aircraft carriers, one heavy cruiser, 11 light cruisers, 57 .destroyers, and 22 submarines. At the discretion of the President, this program will be augmented by: three battleships, two aircraft carriers, nine cruisers, 23 destroyers and nine submarines. ' Following closely behind the Unit- -, ed States is Great Britain with 85: warcraft being built and nearly that many more contemplated within the next few years. The mighty British armada, now the most powerful in the world, is being increased ' by. the addition of five battleships, five aircraft carriers, 17 light cruisers, 40 destroyers and 18 submarines. The strength of the German navy is determined indirectly by the power of the British fleet, since a Lon-- ! naval treaty fixes the reich's sea defenses at 35 per cent' of the entire naval power of the Brit- -' ish empire. The Nazi government is rapidl building toward that goal, with th following ships under construction: five battleships, two aircraft car riers, three heavy cruisers, foul light cruisers, 12 destroyers, and 2! submarines. j I i j : I I super-dreadnaugh- ts, ; i don-Berl- in DES MOINES. The weather Tiu-- ! reau here is having blond trouble. Charles D. Reed, government meteorologist, said a hygrothermo-- , graph, whose mechanism includes a hair from the head of a blonde woman, has been none too accurate. lie explained that science has found nothing more effective for; measuring humidity than a blond: ; hair. ' "This ore is too fickle," Mr. Reed Cornel-- .' 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