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Show T -- J ' i . TIIE BULLETIN" j WEATHER FORECAST ' v Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South nth East Hyland 364 . Y For Salt Lake and vicinity Fair tonight and Saturday; 4 warmer Saturday. k .in VOL. 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ! Local Notes of Interest FRIDAY. JULY Residents Participate In Presenting Cavalcade S. E. i n i NUMBER 26 Third Presbyterian Going On A Church Notes Motor Vacation? Rev. J. E. Nash, 11th East MAPLE DELL MANAGER the grove afford plenty of space to VISITS BULLETIN OFFICE eat chicken, sane forks and knives, the members declare and they state George A. Brown of Provo, man that they want another chance at ager of Maple Dell Resort, on the it before the cool winter winds blow. Nebo loop, Payton canyon, was a visitor at the Bulletin office Monday. He and his sons Mervin and Don-el- d FIVE TENNIS NETS ARE are arranging to build a lodge REPLACED AT PARK and horse bam for a dude ranch on Although one tennis court still remains because of the property near the resort. Maple Grove is a fine place to lack of net, four courts at Fairmont spend the 24 and 25 of July as it is park are proving very popular with beautifully situated In the maples in the young and old athletic of Sugar-hous- e one of the prettiest canyons in the The four nets were replaced state and has a number of fine cab- after a controversery with residents ins available to those who wish to near the grounds who declared the. spend a few days in the mountains. early morning and late evening players Interfered with their rest . 8 H PLAYGROUND ENTERS IN PARADE MEXICAN THEME AT FAIRMONT FRIDAY P. M. The Little Green Shack in Hawaii will take to wheels in the Cbv-erBright costumes and gay music of Wagon Day's Porade, when the Old Mexico will have full swing at Sugarhouse Playgrounds enters a Fairmont Park Friday evening when float using that theme. the Salt Lake Recreational commitThe float is being constructed by tee will present An Evening with Mrs. Lucille Morgan, handcraft in- the Mexicans, with with Enrique structor at the Fairmont and Sugar-hou- the Mexican, with Enrique L. Parks, and the children in EHzonda, Mexican counsel, opening Hawaiian costumes have been drawn the program. Musical numbers played on Instrufrom Mrs. Morgans classes. She is &lso being assisted in ments typical of Old Mexico will making COfl tumes and arranging the float by occupy the major part of the proher students. ' gram, which starts at 8 p. m., a variety of native folk dances 'will FLOAT R0SC0E GROVER , '. ed . . CavalcadeReadr JOSEPHINE GOFF . . general director If ao, why not equip your car with accessories that will give you greater aafety, comfort and economy on our trip, suggests Mr.Hallidsy local manager of the Western Supply Company at Sugarhouse. The part that accessories play in comfortable driving la often safe, times overlooked by the motorist who make careful plans for the enjoyment of every other part of his vacation trip, Mr. Hallliday states, for owners of new and old care alike find that the driving can be made as pleasant as the stopping if their can is properly equipped. Accessories that can be classed as important safety aids include tires, brakes, lights, although fibers are many other articles which play their part, such as battery, horn and bumper guards. In view of the mounting number of traffic' accidents in 1938, the prospective vacationist should have his mechanic carefully check his brakes, and follow the lead of many Western Auto customers "who replace old lininge with our Supreme quality linings along before the old bus is complete worn, out But good brakes are of little value, If tires do not have sufficient tread to afford positive traction to prevent on all kinds of roadways, skidding so be sure your tires, are safe before' starting your trip. If you have new Western Giant Silent Grips on your car, you'll get road .gripping traction and an extra tire miles for a smaller investment The place ofAuinper guards, lights and the horn is the Interest of. safety is easly understood, as is Che battery, when you realize that tt must furnish instant power to start the engine, toot the horn or light the highway. But comfort is also. an import-eend that is served by accessor-le- a Seat covers make driving more comfortable as well as lengthening the life of the upholstery. A Motorola car radio will entertain you while driving or stopping. Scores of other accessories will be found in our store, and the lower prices quoted by Western Auto on every article will please the thifty buyer," Mr. Halliday concludes, zs.sidcp u Pastor at 17th South 9:45 A. M Church school every Sunday. A class for every age group. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Sermon The New by the pastor, Birth. Solo by Mrs. Ethel Chonoe. Splendid Young Peoples choir. About 20 scouts from troop SO left for Camp on Saturday and will return after aweek spent on Scout lake Emil Nyman accompained the boys and Rev. J. N. Nash will go up Monday and remain for the balance of. the camping period. The Ice cream Social and Novelty program attracted in the neighborhood of 175 people last Tuesday evening. Held on the lawn East of the churth, the many colored lights added to the effectiveness of a fins program. Little Billy Cholnnard, the dlmunitive accord ian player, only 5 years old.. Miss Marjorie and Master Stanley Moaffee on comet and saxaphone as well as vocally. Mr. Donald McPhie, the Scotch Bagpiper and a 30 minute moving picture, gave an hour of entertainment that was splendid. . se . also ba given. CHURCH .asjisk SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS 22, 193S a RITES HFi.n Fridas Program is one of a serFOR MATRON ies to be conducted at Fairmont Final rites were conducted Tues- Park, located in the heart of Sugar day for Mrs. Ellen Haslam Cupit, House, in which programs of the 61, who died at her home, 1124 nations have been planned. CosBrowning avenue, Saturday, at the tumes, music and dancing taken Centenary Methodist church, 1740 from the old countries will be included in these programs, which are South Fifth East street Rev. Elbridge Je&le Gordon was in charge of the services under the direction of Mi Schofield, superintendent of the city Mrs. Cupit was a native of EngALBERT J. SOUTHWICK i LON FISHER land, having been bom in Devon- Recreational Center, Mrs. Walter . ; . Directs Orpheus Club ; ; : Director of Music shire July 4, 1877. She came to Utah Hampton, director of weekly activities, W. R. Harvard, sound, and Joe when a young women, residing at Cecala, Sugarhouse Joins with the entire into play, with Gene Halliday at properties. Tooele. Her husband, Edward state in honoring the Utah Pioneers the console. The two organs, producCupit died in 1921. Sunday, July 24. Featuiing the local ing music over direct wire, will will be the Cavalcade ot combine for effects for the finale. celebration SEEGMILLERS BUILDING Narrator for Cavalcade will be the Utah Pioneer In the University GEORGE BROWN PRISON NEW HOME of Utah Stadium, commencing at Roscoe Grover, affectionately known GUARD ANSWERS CALI Allen Seegmiller is busy having a 8:30 p. m. ' Sunday. by radio lovers throughout the internew brick home built at 2145 BerkA resident of the Southeast Mrs. mountain region as former "Uncle Funeral rites for Geoge Henry ley street. The Hyland Lumber Co. Josephine Morris Goff, is director Roscoe of KSL. Mr. Grover is now Brown, guard at the state prison for is the house under the dir- of the pageant, which will protray. an instructor at New York Unierecting twenty-fiv- e .years and resident o ection of ed on one of the Leo B. stages ever versity and is visiting temporarily In Sharp. Sugarhouse the major part of his used for a production in Utah, meas- Salt Lake. City. life were conducted Wednesday af Lon Fisher, another resident of LEFT FOR THE COAST uring 235 feet, it will be brilliantly ternoon in the Salt Dake Memorial to depict the story of the the Southeast, is director of the lighted Mausoleum. Death came Mr. J. M. Chipman, of the Sugar suddenly at Most of his home, 1970 South Fourteenth House Lumber Ac Hardware Co. left founding of Utah, with emphasis choral work for Cavalcade. ' the income from hlo to of the march Sugar given singers longest East street, following a heart at Saturday accompained by his wife in all history, the march of House district. fantry tack. j i , and family for the Pacific coast, via ' Owen Woodruff McEwan of the the Mormon Battalion. ' Mr. Brown was a active in the' San Francisco. They expect to be Mucic for the Calvacade will feat- Southeast will play one of the leadI D. S. church, serving as member away about two weeks. ure the Tabernacle organ, with ing roles in Cavalcade the roll of of the high priests quorum' of High Alexander Schreiner at the console. his great grandfather, Wilford land Stake. This is the first time in the long Woodruff, who drove- Brigham Surviving are is widow, Mrs. Har-- t J. C. PENNEY COMPANY HOLD organ Young's wagon Into Salt Lake ValDISTRICT CONVENTION history of the Bates Brrnyn, a daughter, Mrs. A. that it has been used fbr producWilliam Lund of Salt Lake City; two Junior Buying Convention was tion off ley when the Mormon Pioneers first Temple Square. The assemons, Frank Brown of Salt Lake and 1 held July in the Hotel Utah, bly Hall organ will also be arrived here in 1847. brought Roy Browr, of Los Angeles; two sisThe December buying was the main ters Mrs. William A. Needham, cf issue at the convention, according 3alt Lake and Mrs. Louis Hugent-oblto Allen Seegmiller, manager, of of Salina; two brothers, Vem Sugar House store. District manand Harold Brown, both of Salt gers James and Warner were in atLake, five grandchildren and three tendance. Stores of Southern and (By the Editor and other Friends ot The Bulletin) greatgrandchildren. " Eastern Utah, and part of Colorado Entombment was in the Mausoleum. were all represented. AS THE PEOPLE SO THE GOVERNMENT , . . . - lal-ges- t - world-famo- nt Weather Forecasting Easy In many parts of the world the weather. man can tell pretty accurately whet the weather win be for weeks or even months ahesd. The St. Lawrence river, for instance. becomes frozen over the second week in December and water il flows again in at the' earli- -' est Near the equator it is always the same, very hot and very moist, but a little hotter and a little moist-e- r at the time of the equinoxes. In Bombay, India, the monsoon Is pretty sure to come right after the first of June. ' mid-Apr- ", r' Famous Trotter Uhder Saddle ' The famous trotter, Tom Thumb, an American-bre- d horse, after being shipped to England in 1S29, trotted 150 miles under saddle In 9 hours and 30 minutes.. Horses of that type had much more durability and were put to terrific strain. Long races were the order of the day. from Uintah county; three cases of typhoid fever, one case from Cache county and two from Uintah county; and four cases of Tularmla from Millar, Salt Lake and Sanpete counties. New cases of communicable disease during the week numbered STATE HEALTH REPORT an Increase of 67 over the pro346, A case of malaria, reported from ceeding week. Increases wen reported In the Salt Lake county, waa the outstanding feature of the communicable di- number of cases of chickenpox, Insease reported for week ending fluenza, measles, mumps, tularemia, July 15, released today by Dr. Wil- typhoid ' and decreases in diphtheria, liam M. McKay, Director of the Div- scarlet fever and tuberculosis. .' ision of Communicable Disease ConNo disease was reported, from Box Eider, Carbon, Emory, Garfield trol, Utah State Board of Health. Other unusual features of the re- Grand, Kane, Rich, San Juan, Sevport were Wo cases of trachoma er and Washington counties. . - - 19-2- er PARK PROVES TO BE AMES, IOWA. The Greeks Had a machine for it, too, but Walter POPULAR WITH SUGARHOU8 graduate engineering asBUSINESS FOLKS Rollman, sistant at Iowa State college, found it could be improved. The increasing popularity of ' Searching for a pump that chempark was evidenced this week icals would not corrode, Rollman when members of theSugarhouse C. hit upon Archimedes' screw," a of C. asked the Bulletin staff if device without valves. Invented by arrangements are under way to hold the ancient Greek to lift water from one level to another. the August meeting of the organizAs Archimedes invented it, the ation at the park as waa the July device was a spiral pipe that dipped knee ting. into the water and when it turned 9 The spacious tables arranged in over and over the water came out the other end. But the machine had its shortcomings. When the water entered the pipe there was so much back $2.95 suction that it took more of ArchiWILL PAINT YOUR medes' slaves to turn up a gallon CAR WITH of water than it required to run up and down hill in a bucket brigade. Rollman figured that the back sucSold Exclusively By tion was caused by air pressure: He eliminated it by inserting tubes Into the spiral just below the water line. Thus the pressure is relieved and when 1079 East 21st So. the pipes go round and round 1738 Hy. water flows freely. la Sugarhouse Falr-mo- NU-ENAM- EL Apex Electric Co. nt C O M MEN TS People want food, clothing, shelter radios, automobiles, furniture, These are all supplied by business and agriculture. The government produces none of these things. When taxes are too high business stagnation follows It might he fair to say that if the government will slack up on the take business will take up on the slack. As it was expressed by Rep. Easton. In the 111 years from 17S9 to 1900 the government of the United States spent $16,554, 000,000. The last session of Congress appropriated over $12,000,000,000. This is. 70 per cent as much as the Federal Government cost for 111 years. And during the last two years Congress found time to authorize appropriations that amounted to more than twenty billion dollars. During the past year industrial production in the country decreased 39 per cent. Employment shrank 22 per cent, and business activity lost 17 per cent. The tax burden should be decreased accordingly. Still you drive your car to work, and do von realize that you are taxed 345 times on that car. Yes there are 27 taxes on the purchase of a car, 117 taxes cm its upkeep and 201 taxes on the oil and gas you use. Rather a much taxed articlc,in any man country. WHAT THE WORD HOME (By Mrs. George Bolts, President ance in considering of the Women's Relief Society of Granite Stake. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of a series of comments by .men and women prominent in this locality on the Importance and meaning of the home, both as an institution and a place in wich to live.. The series is designed to stimulate interest in better homes for this community and is prepared in conjuction with tho Better Sugarhouse contest) Sponsored by the Paint Pot at Sugarhouse. Homelife plays a most Important part in the daily life and activities of all of us. We adults look upon home primarily as a place for rest and comfort and as the local point for the entertainment of our friends and our enjoyment of social activU. S. SPENDS $40,000,000 ON THREE ITEMS IN UTAH ities. We have all learned over the happiness a home The federal government has been a generous giver to Utah years the joy and can bring to us. having in the past four years given to the state the sum of $40, Important as the home Is to us, it should be pf Infinitely more Import on Gmtinucd (COMMENTS, Tage 4) " :f MEANS TO ME our children. In in interested furthering the intensely better housing movement, this day and age of a fast tempo of living, ; we must instill the same spirit of homelife in our children. Only to often do we read in the papwhich ers of Juvenile delinquency has reached an alarming rata In the last few years: only too often do we see. young children roaming the streets in the evenings when formerly the family circle was the order of tho evening hours. The resulting delinquency can only have one ultimate effect and that is an Increase in the crime rata as children grow older. Consequently It is our duty td this city to provide as fine home life as possible for our children to make the home a place of interest, of education , to supplement school work, of harmony and rest. That Is what home should mean to every citizen, young and old. It is the reason why womens clubs all over tho country have been M ' I. 6 |