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Show WEATIIEK FORECAST -- THE BULLETIN" Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2041 South lltb East Hyland 364 For Salt Lake and Vicinity: showers Unsettled, probably and thunder storms and Saturday. to-nig-ht PUBLISHED IN SUCARHOUSE Vol. 5 .i Governor Asks for STUDY IS GIVEN PROPOSED Ruling on Act SITE FOR PRISON RFMOVAL At suggestion of 8. D. Huffaker, assistant attorney general, one of the first proposed sites for the removal of the state prison will be studied by the committe a pointed by Governor Henry H. Blood for this purpose; at an early date. The site is located near the point of the mountain and was recently closed In on by the state land board. It Is good farm land, according to Hr. Huffaker, with water available for Irrigation. The prison officials have urged that when a site is chosen great care be given to its ' possibilities in farming as the greater majority of prisoners take to that kind of work more than machinery and it would also make the prison more self sustaining.. An announcement from Washington, D. C. last week caused cons hurry for location on the part of the state officials as the proposed project was included In the P. W. A. program. id-ab- le National Technocracy to Lecture The Govenor revealed Monday he had asked an attorney generals opinion on the validity of an act of the 1937 legislature purportedly empowering the governor to use a general fund surplus for a building program, possibly to include a new prison. The fact the opinion had been asked indicated the legislature may have been in error if it thought it was providing a way to finance a prison to be built by the PW A. Sixth Set of Twins Bora to WPA Family Mrs. Lydia Putnam, Conn. wife Fifield, of an East Thompson WPA road laborer, recently gave birth to her sixth set of twins. All except one of the 12 children are living. The latest arrivals were a boy and girl. The gin weighed five pounds eight ounces, the boy an even six pounds. The twins arrived 11 years after the first set was bom. thirty-nine-year-o- ld A.r M. Martinson -- New Manager At Granite Mart Tokens Nuisance A. M. Martinson has been appoint- The one mill token brought fire from the signers of a petition which would eliminate the use of all tokens They take the view that aside from the inconvenience to customers and merchants the tokens make a bad impression upon tourists. Also claim that the best use for the little discs is to use them for a pay off in a card game or put them on a string for the kittens to play with. Eye defects May be the Cause of accidents Howard Scott, national president of Technocracy, Inc., will appear in Salt Lake City October 3 for a lectForty per cent of the traffic accidents are caused by defective visure at the Hotel Utah. ion, and for the same reason, .60 per cent ol workers in industry are drags on payrolls. Was a statement made Westminster Closes at the Hotel Utah by Dr. A. M. Fiscal Year Skeffington, Monday. Four but of ten youths in reform The college closed its fiscal year atorles are there because of eye de on June 30 and the Lincoln J. Kelly ficiencies, he said. Co. of Salt Lake City is now auditing Dr. W. H. Landmesser of Sugar-housdirector of the Utah Optomthe books. Complete figures on the association extension proetrists' are not at available this campaign writing, but a rough computation gram presided. indicates that the amount so far secured is about $124,000 o,f which "Ghost Town Territory $$14,200 was contributed by Utah Extends to Puget Sound folks and $110,000 by friends outSeattle. Carbonado, which side thestate. It must be remembered from one of western Amersprouted that there are not more than 10,000 ica's biggest coal mining operaProtestant church members In Utah tions, today is the most prominent and that few of these have accumu- "ghost town" in the Pacific Northlated much money. Ii this campaign west. Water crept up the 1,000-fomain about 900 Salt Lake City people stranof the Carbonado mine, slope were solicited with a few hundred the shaft from which was takmore scattered over the state. There gled en 10,000,000 tons of coal during the were 420 givers in Utah, of which 367 last fifty years, and probably live in Salt Lake City. blocked forever a network of tunnels. The mine was sealed and dismantled April 1. Located thirty-fiv- e miles southeast RESIDENTS PROTEST of Seattle the mine was opened a ZONING CHANGE half century ago by the "big four" Rezoning of the residential sec- railroad leaderb of California Cot tion near Thirteenth East and Ninth lis P. Huntington, Mark Hopkins, South streets to permit operation of Leland Stanford and Charles Crocker. The University of California, city commission approved types of Stanford university and the Crocker business was protested Tuesday to estate held the mine when operacity commissioners by a group of tions ceased. The only life about the Carbonado petitioners, headed by J. J. Summer-haymine and its ghost town is a few 1403 Michigan avenue. miners operating small workings off the main vein. They supply domestic cooking fuel. VACATION TRIP OVER For years the Carbonado supplied Hr. and Mrs. D. N. Newell, 1255 thousands upon thousands of tons of East 21st South and son Buddy, ac- coal for hundreds of ships in Puget Sound harbor and the Southern Pacompanied by Hr. and Mrs. R. J. cific railway. son Hollberg, and Rooney, spent the A skeleton now, the town of Caron week the Weber river. past bonado once had 2,000 residents. e, . ed manager of the Granite Mart, according to an announcement made by Fred M. Moore Branch Store Manager for Z. C. M. I. Mr. Martinson is a native of Utah. He comes to the Sugarhouse store well recommended having recently held the position of manager of a Kansas store. Rearranging of floor space and some changes of personnel in depart went made. Jim Roberts, former manager of the store was made head of the hardware department Mr. Roberts is well acquainted with this line of merchandise, having spent a number of years as manager of appliance and hardware departments. -- NEW POWER ft LIGHT OFFICE CONVENIENT FOR SOUTH EAST RESIDENTS Dave Watson, manager of the Utah Power and light Company's Sugarhouse Store, reports business and urges the people of the Southeast to take advantage of the convenience of this new office and display- room. - - . Many residents of this section are expected to save discounts- by the convenient location of this store. - . ot twenty-five-mi- le s, GRANITE MILL EMPLOYEES OUTING AT CAMP KILCARE The employees of tch Granite Mill and fixture Company spent Saturday and Sunday, at Camp Kilcarc on the Provo river. Fishing and having a good time. FLORIST RETURNS FROM FROM FISHING TRIP Jacob Brand, owner of the Brand Floral Shop returned Wednesday evening from Fish lake, where he repoterd fishing was fairly good. $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL Sold Exclusively By APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East 21st South In Sugarhouso II y. 1733 I British Secret Service Irked by Amateur Spies London. Britain is over-ru- n amateur 'spies, according to by Scot- land Yard authorities, who claim that this type is the most difficult of all to detect. The amateur is usually a foreigner who comes to England on legitimate business, and merely keeps his ears and eyes open for anything that might be useful to his government. They usually manage to be invited to parties and functions where much useful information can be gathered. The result is that the secret service has had to have more money placed at its disposal. Recently, many foreigners have had their visiting permits terminated through the work of British agents working in the bigger London hotels. semi-offici- al Praying Insect Lawrence, Kan. The University of Kansas entomological museum has received a collection of rare insects from the Belgian Congo which includes a praying mantis e with spots on its wings, and a large adult eye-lik- mottle-winge- d ant-lio- ROMAN BRIDGES IN FRANCE EXPLORED Paris American Colony Reaches Total of 8,254 ROTARY PROGRAM I Roman France. remains have just been explored in Breuil-Le-Se- c, the Oise department in the country- -' side near here, which give an idea of the military skill of the Roman legions in their march into France centuries ago. Two fascine log roads for swampy bridges have been uncovered in ground the swampy Brcche valley, and are believed to have been built to enable. the passage of the Roman cavalry when the legions attacked e. This would mean that Caesar's own troops were their constructors, he having led them on the attack during his second campaign against the Bellovaci. The two bridges are about 650 yards long and spread out fanwise across the valley in what was obviously intended to provide proper footing for a cavalry charge, giving more and more room for spreading attack as the horses neared the enemy station on the opposite bank of the swamp. The bridges are simple wooden planks laid on beds of bundles of tree branches and the construction is that described for the bridges across the Rhine, technique which Caesar left for his military descendants. A careful study of the bridges proves that the crossing of the swamp was hotly disputed. Along the whole length of the bridges are imbedded in the fascines, their number increasing as the enemy bank is neared. The explorations which uncovered the bridges were directed by Georges Mather at. sling-shot- s' Radio Used to Egg On Hen Production Hens at the Nashville, Mich. Bobs and Son poultry farm here lay eggs to radio the year around in their individual wire cages. The proprietors say that the constant noise of the radio shuts out other disturbing sounds which frighten the hens and curtail their egg production. About 700 eggs are gathered daily. The hens are fooled into working 16 hours a day by ally-controlled daylight. electric- Variety Shown in Hand Craft Display Working out their own designs e and articles, children of the an playground playhouse gave exhibition of thtfr summers work Sugar-hous- Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie Morgan, class direcstudents tor, has over enrolled In the classes of leather work, painting, woodwork and sewing. one-hundr- ed Mrs. Silvernail Guest Of Honor At Gathering Mrs. Florence Silvernail, of Iowa, vas the guest of honor at a family Cow Population of U. S. gathering at the home of Mr. and O. C. Conniff In Emigration Mrs, Fell Off 358,000 in 1936 The number Tanyon. A picnic lunch was served Washington, D. C. of milk cows on farms decreased on the lawn. Outdoor games, hiking an average of more than 1,000 a day uid renewing of acquaintances were during 1936, according to reports entoyed. to the Department of Agriculture. Out of town guests were Mr. and The milk cow population, which Mrs. William 'E. Harding of Provo; has declined 7 per cent nearly 2, Mrs. Mary B. Hales, Don Hales and 000,000. head during the last three Vera Hendrickson of Orem; Mrs. reached to believed Min have is years, the low point, the department said. Emily B. Maxfield, Mrs.. Della B Rome Increase1 in milk cow numMaxficld, Mrs. Vera Griffin and fambers is expected in the next two ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harding, Mrs. years and a more marked increase Nida Brady, Dilworth, Jack Maxfield is anticipated in 1939. There are now about one any to every five and Floyd Young all of Salt Lake. While in Utah Mrs. Silvernail will persons in the United States. The cow population dropped from an peak of 26,931,000 head in 1934 to a five year low of 25,040,-00- 0 increased by about 500 during 1930 head on January 1, this year, to reach a total of 8,254, French the department of cow census census figures, released by the showed. American consulate here, reveal. The drouth and high feed prices The number of American citizens in relation to the price of dairy living in all France was given as products was blamed for a decrease 11,881. of 398,000 head of milk cows last The figures elso show that 3,311 vear. Prices of milk cows have of the Americans in Paris are men been unusually low in relation to end 4,575 women end children. This Other commodities during the last does not include 168 federal gov- three years. The inventory value ernment employees and officers, per head rose from $27 in 1934 to With 200 dependents. $50 on January 1, 1937. Students lead the occupation column among the Americans here Two Boys Make Business with 1,998 registered. There were 34 denand 36 lawyers and doctors of Growing Prize Hogs tists listed. Members of commercial A little Fond du Lac, Wis. firms and professional men made knowledge about beauty culture has up the large bulk of the rest. aided Lester end Louis Dyer, Fond .i du lac county youths, in making a success of raising Poland China ADDITIONAL WATCHMEN hogs. NEEDED DURING FETE Sine 1931, when their father, EuPlacement of a double corp of gene Dyer, a farmer, gave them made $1,000 night watchmen around the city and two pigs, the boys have of scientific application through the county building grounds during methods in breeding show animals. tho street carnival on Fourth South have won 150 state and county street between State and. Second They fair ribbons, ninety of them for first East street was purposed to the city place. commission by County Commlssion-e- r Frequent baths with tar soap and a scrub brush make better hogs, Walter H. Anderson. they say. Twice a month during the summer their prize animals art TOO MANY BOOKS placed in femall cratei find bathed. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the fic- Before the fairs and livestock shows tion, 50 per cent of the books on open the animals receive five olive oil to advertising and business letter writ- weekly scrubbings with well them make groomed appear 40 ing, per cent of the poetry and and sleek. of other corresponding percentages types of books published In this Advice From Optimists country last year would not have Wild Turkeys to Fatal been missed if they had never come Mich. That favorite adEmmett, off the press. of the vice "Keep your optimists, OUTING PLANNED chin up, didnt work so well with An outing of boating and camping the wild turkeys which frequented to which the public is invited will be this section in early days, Fred Brostaged July 24 at 8 p. m. on Mirror gan recalls. My father told me how the piolake,. It was announced by the supmade pens Just large enough neers forervisor of the Wasatch National a turkey to enter with allow to est, head down, Brogan relates. A trail of corn would lure the turkeys into Pilot Bails Out Nest; the traps, Brogan says, and though they could have got out the way they Home Loses Chipmunk got in, the turkeys saw no reason Columbus, Ohio. Several times to put their heads down again when Harold Geans, civilian pilot, the com had been eaten, and they never escaped. caught a chipmunk playing in his airplane. Finally Geans discovered the rodent had built a Raccoons Multiply Fast nest in one wing of his plane and Rochester, N. Y. Two years ago Martin RebholZ bought two rachad stored a supply of nuts in the coons for pets. Now he has nearly opposite wing. The nest and 100 coons and a soaring food bill. cache were "bailed out." The number of AmeriParis. can citizens residing in Paris was PIONEER TIIEME IN Give Idea cf Military Skill of Caesar's Legions. Ciermont-sur-Ois- J . NUMBER 29 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 193T HOME EDITION all-ti- . . In keeping with the Covered Wagon Pioneer Days celebration, a program of history and reviews of pioneer life in Salt Lake valley was discussed by Nick Morgan at the weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse Rotary club Thursday noon. Mel Williams, boy dramatist, gave two readings also with a pioneer theme. Ab Jenkins, honorary member of the club was unable to attend. The program was arranged by the program committee of the club under the direction of Dr. T. E. Robinson. Concert At East Mill Creek Wednesday Eve. On Wednesday, July 28 at 8:15 p. m. the East Mill Creek Ward Choir ndcr the direction of Albert Eccles and the Utah State Binfonietta, Music Project Orchestra), v Federal untler direction of Reginal Beales, will give a concert of choral and orchestral music in the East Mill Mill Creek Ward' Chapel. This concert is sponsored by the East Mill Creek Betterment League. Thomas B. Neff, League Chairman, announces the concert is free to the public. Margaret Anderson Bowen, formerly of of Salt Lake and now of Seattle, Washington, will be soloist. Mrs. Bowen will be remembered here as a member of the Lucy Gates Opera Company and as a popular radio singer. Numbers to be presented will ino clude Choruses from Cavallera by Mascangl and Tanhauser by Wagner, Ballet Russe by Luiglnl, Music from "Hiawatha' by and a group of numbers for soprano and orchestra. attend a 'family reunion of the Philander and Franklin Brown dependents, at Maple Grove near Payson, Utah, on July SO and 31, where Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown will be the hosts. . Rust-lc&n- CITY SETTLES CLAIM Gift and Book Shop To Open Soon Opening of Sugarhouse's newest store, the Artcraft Gift and Book Shop, will take place in the near future, when redecorating is completed. The shop will be located at 1080 East 21st South, and will carry a line of giftware for every occasion at reasonable prices. The latest books will be for sale at this shop, bringing to southeast residents their first opportunity to purchase books in Sugarhouse. The circulating library will also feature the newest fiction find titles, available at reasonable rental rates. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Frances Giles will conduct the shop. ON SIDEWALK FAIT. A $1000 claim filed by Mrs. Alice Fngiuh, for injuries to her right shoulder, suffered December 15, 1936 In a fall on a faulty sidewalk near her home,, was compromised "Tuesday tho city commissions for $300. ENLISTING OF CCO QUOTA FOE UTAH 467 Enrollment of CCC Members in Utah will continue until a quota of 462 has been filled, State WPA di- rector, announced the fore part of tho week. POLICE CHIEF IN CRASH Chief Harry L. Finch escaped injury when his machine collided with another at Sixth avenue and H St. WEDDING DATE SET non-ficti- Warden Choice To Be Settled Announcement was made the fore part of the week of the engagement of Miss Leona Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Neilson. 2149 South Sixth East street, to C. Wray Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fox, 991 South 7 th East. , The marriage will take place August 4 In the Salt Lake Temple. Appointment by Ihe slate board of corrections of Owen Nebeker as RECEIVES INJURIES warden of the state prison was an6325 Highland drive, nounced Thursday b y Governor C, Spltzer, 29, shoulder when bruised a suffered Henry II. Blood. his automobile, parked at Twenty-SevenSouth and Highland drive, Political opposition to appointment a of Owen Nebeker, acting warden, to was struck Wednesday night by Arthur Lambert, driven machine by the post of permanent warden at East street. n 52, 4750 Twenty-Thir- d the state prison, was Wednesday and the state board of corrections meeting at the state capitol was scheduled to make the appointment Cash ft Carry Cleaning Harold D. Fife, board secretary, MENS SUITS was expected to be reappointed. TOPCOATS ft Tho board authorized its newly FELT HATS and chief appointed parole probation Ladies' PLAIN officer, Oscar E. Lowed, to attend a national conference at San Frandresses, suns cisco, August 1st to 3rd. ft COATS Guaranteed Satisfaction th with-draw- HEW METHOD 49 59 TI8 SAID" It isn't so bad to become seventy years of age if seventy years pf age becomes you. New Method Cleaner? Ilth EAST the Library Across from 2120 SOUTH |