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Show FOR SPECIAL NEWS A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of interest securing in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that Is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. ITEMS-pe-dal of announcements church, school and other activities. Call 6-23- 33 Office and Plant at 1119 VOLUME East 21st So f Sugar House HOME EDITION VIH. PUBLISHED IN SUGAR HOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. BATTLESHIP LIKE TOWN A FLOAT Bituminous Coal prices and ing rules now are before Self-Sufficie- nt WASHINGTON. Supplies needed tot the battleships now under construction in shipyards in the United States emphasise that the mod era warship, aside from its primary function as a fighting machine, is a floating community which must he for considerwholly able periods X time. A battleship's full complement of about 1,200 officers and men needs supplies and services almost as varied as those of the average town, says the National Geographic society. "Three meals a day must be served seven days a week. Toe large 'quantity of food required at each meal is indicated by the equipment of the kitchen's or ship's galleys which, among other utensils, includes 10 or 12 enormous soup kettles of 60 or 80 gallons each. '"Machines peel potatoes and nt onions. The chief cook and his sev- eral assistants preside over three electric ranges, three electric cookelectric ing tops, four three-dec-k roasting ovens, five electric fry kettles of capacity, 10 electric griddles, and several ice cream freezers. Other equipment includes an electric coffee grinder, a dishwashing machine, and tumbler drier. "The bakery would be a credit to the average small town both in size and equipment Main Street Ahoy. "The butcher shop has two meet blocks, meat grinder, electric meat slicing machine, electric meat, hone and fish cutter, and alio large electric refrigerators' in which other perishable foods are also kept The ship has its own Scholarship for Students Westminster College announces a special competitive music schol arship of $100 for the school year ivto-u- i. Tne scholarship provides for lessons to piano and oart of the college tuition. The scolarabip is zor gins wno are high school This schotorship is graduates. presented by ICiss Florence Mc Millan as the McMillan Scholar ship in honor of her father. Miss Florence McMillan was accomShe panist for Louise Homer. is now the superintendent f the rarnessus Club in New York City Mi as McMillan is seeking for youin wiux ouxstancong music talent who are worthy of assistance in aavance piano work. Westmin ster announces that the competitive contest for this scholarship will be held at the college on Sat urday morning, September lith before a group of qualified Judges. Information concerning the competition may be secured at the President's office. Westmin ster College, Salt Lake City, Utah Scholarship, ability, character and need will be considered in award' ing the schorarship. M. I. A, Work Will Begin Tuesday is market Secre Interior Harold X tary of the Ickea for review. They will cover the sale at the mine of substan- tablished to stabilize bituminous a coal markets by maintainng "cost floor" under prices at the mine and preventing price cutting and unfair trade practices. Producers who are members of the Bituminous Coal Code, and thereby are participating in the marked stabilization program. may not sell below tne effective mlnlmums without incurring risk of loss of code membership. This would subject them to a 19'4 per cent tax on the sale of their coal and possible suit for triple damages by injured code compet itors. The Bituminous Coal Division of the Department of Interior has called Division field officials to Washington for final instructions for launching the Division's com pliance program when minimum prices and marketing rules on October 1, 1940. A conference, to be attended by field office managers and as sistant managers and Washington omciais, win oe neid at the .of fices here beginning September 3. It will last the remainder of tne week. At this time, plana for invest! Ration and hearinsr of comnlalnta of minum violations cnarging prices ard marketing rules and for optration of the statistical machinery for observing how the industry Is complying with the prices and rules will be thoroughly rxpuunea to neia officials. . ive Positions in Army Open Applicants - ice-maki- I " mm mm Clerk-Typis- ts pattern-makin- " AUBURN, MAINE. on in Auburn. A gold "ZL Public Health X-ra- cus-eas- ea sub-stati-on JEWEL FORTUNE FLOWS INTO U. S. rush Amateur treasure seekers began to search for a treasure of gold coins reportedly buried there. The money, according to the story, belonged to Noah Waterman, who fought in the Revolution. When the war was over he returned to Auburn to his CofC. Meet Sept. 10 European War Turns New York Into Center for Gems of All Kinds. Waterman received a pension from the government but never had to use So, it is said, every NEW YORK. In Bight from wsr-to- rn the September's meeting of Com-mTmonth he took the gold coins up to e of Europe, a fabulous fortune m Chamber House the hul and buried them without Sugar will take olace Wednesday diamonds precious stones, revealing bis hiding place to anyone. noon at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 along with the continuous influx of P Highland Drive, according to tne foreign gold reserves, is flowing dalannouncement made Friday by ly into the haven of American Jewel FISH BITES MAN! Samuel J. Nicholes, president. centers. Election of officers are coming One of the Ironic fortunes of war, wau-eyed FRANKLIN, PA. A vicious Nich-olea In the near future, Mr. to pike which Ralph Bennett of up said, and members will be ac this movement seems destined center at least for the next few Grovs City pulled from French with the routinea of a the l years the world diamond market in creek bit his two thumbs so severe- quainted elections as part ox weanesaaya New York. Prices of some types of to he medical hsd treatment ly get meeting. valuable stones are increasing as much as 200 per cent because of temporary scarcity while the principal market is shifting to New York from Belgium and Holland, and because of high shipping costs. Supply Is Bountiful. Three things are apparent in the diamond market in its present state of readjustment in this country: 1. There is a comparatively bountiful supply of both rough and finished stones In this country to supAt the first Primary Election Justice of the Supreme Court, ply the normal market for the next it and-othe- MANY CANDIDATES TO ENTER PRIMARY RUN-OF- F OCT. 1 there were only a few who qualified for the office they were running for. These men were nominated by their party by getting more than 50 per cent of the votes which were cast for their party The men who were nominated and the office they will run for are as follows: On the Democratic ticket we have Abe Murdock, for the U. S. Senator; Dr. E. E. Monson, for Secretary of State; Oliver G. Ellis, for State Treasurer, and Rosce Boden for 4 year County Com missioner. On the Republican ticket, we have Walter A. Day, for State Auditor; Abram. iBatk-er-f'4 yeai County Commissioner; Carlos Badger, for County and Clarence Balrd Attorney, for District Atorney. The run-oelection on October 1, will still have a nice long ticket as the majority of offices are being hotly contested by men of bom parties. However tne Repub-- . Mean ticket will again be the long- eat Here we have 3 U. S. offices to be filled. For U. S. Senator, Philo T. Farnsworth Jr., will op pose Oscar w. Carlson. U. s. Congres First District Le Roy B. Young opposes Arthur Wooley. U. S. Congress Second District, A. Sherman Chrlstenson and Reed E. VetterU will fight it out For the State Offices, Don B. Colton and Reed Stevens will op pose each other for governor. For Joseph E. Evans versus Harvey H. Cluff. Attorney General Mel vin Harris and E. A. Rogers; Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Dr. Calvin S. Smith opposes Dr. Reynold C. Merrill. The eight high State Senators on tne re publican ticket were LeGrand P. Backman, Jesse B. Sharp, Paul G. Callister, Henry L. Plumbof, Elias L. Day, T. A. Butterfield, Dr. James P. Kerby, George B. Andrus. Carl W. Buehner and Henry Walker will enter the race for 2 year County Commissioner. The Democratic ticket will be LOCAL TAILOR RETURNS FROM EXTENDED TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kiepe, returned last week from an extend- LIBRARY NOTES or ff ed trip which took them through Nevada, the. length of California and home via the Southern Utah route. They report ,a pleasant trip with a weeks stop over at San Francisco, a stopover at Baker-fiel-d and several days spent in Los Angeles and vicinity. Traction Co. Extends Bus Service on Stratford Ave. ns Kl'HBER Z9 Single Copy 5 cent! 6, 1940 tially all of the bituminous coal produced in tne untied states. farm. Under the Coal Act, they are es- season opening the 1940-4- 1 with socials, the wards of Sugar House and Southeast district will Join other wards in the Latter to Day Saint Church, Tuesday even' ing, September 10. Information has jusj . bee re' Mutual officers have charge of tne social in their particular ward ceived by the U. S. Army Re arranging it either as a program cruiting Office, Salt Lake City, and dance event or any way that uian. mat applicants who are below should be encouraged will be best to attract members ted.llJt. V. vacancies lis- "The barber shop has six barber to the first meeting. Ttegular?u,u,Iiea aaas? AVi .asa, wusai lei luaaLei chairs. The shoe shop is mecha- - meetings with the lessons outlin at Large. Fort Lewis, nized with stitching machine, patch-- i by the Church authorities will Corps Washington: ing machine, and finishing machine, start Tuesday September 17. 11 ( 17 Warehouse with the necessary hand tools. MutuaJ Organizations in the men. 4 Hardware or Storekeepers. ofwards have changed There is a blacksmith shop, s Gas Station Attend utilities, n electrical shop, a foundry with same ants, 10 Bakers. 2 Bookers, 1 Asothers have g sistant to Utilities Officer with equipment machine workers for the coming year. shop, carpenter shop, metalsmith Cannon is Grant Lucy general general knowledge of construcshop and electric welding machines. president of the Young Ladies tion, 4 Carpenters, 1 Refrigeration 1 Type"It is doubtful if any town of 1,200 Mutual Impprovement Organiz and Gas Range Mechanic, Repairman, 2 Electricians, has a printshop comparable to that ation and George Q. Morris is writer of the 3 Painters, 4 Plumbers, 1 Sheet n a battleship, which has the latest General Superintendent Metal 1 Steemfttter, 8 Men's Mutual Improve With Workers, improved printing presses and lino- Young a high school education ment machines. organization. type or its equivalent. There is also the dentist's office The Commanding Officer, at with a modern dentist's chair and Fort Lewis has advised this head all the accessories, including his quarters that a limited but reas onable number of grades and rat own y machine. The surgeon ings are being reserved for qua! has his operating table, surgical ified men. beds, and other provisions made for From the foregoing, it win be the care of the sick m his own hosLocal health officers through seen that men of experience in elecHe or his sick has bay. pital out the state a total of almost every walk of life will tric bacteriological Incubator, 60 103 cases af reported communicable find opportunity in the Quarteroxygen rescue breathing devices, to the Utah State Board master Corp. Further informaaids. and other scientific of Health for the week ending tion may be received by applying Soda Fountain for Gobs. August 30. This is approximately to the U. S. Army Recruitine "The ship's service sctivity fur- the same number of cases as was Officer. 223 Ness Building. Salt last week and also for Lake City, Utah, or the nearest ther meets the needs of the com- reported the same week a year ago. of your district, fountain soda with where a munity Nineteen of the 29 counties in drinks are listed over the counter the state reported "no diseases", at less than land prices. the largest number for any week "A small hotel could be equipped during the past year. with the ISO tables, 250 chairs, rugs, Caibon, Cache, and Utah counsofas, china and silver cabinets, sil- ties each reported one case of inthe verware, glassware, chinaware, car- fantile paralysis, bringing pets, table linen, bed linen, electric total for the year up to 27 as same fans, floor waxing machines, mat- compared with 7 for the a ago. year period tresses and pillows. The missing Of the total of 108 cases of initem would be beds which are large- fantile Always alert to improve its paralysis reported during narconrli-tioly dispensed with. Tiers of the year 1939. 92 cases occured service where patronage row bunks, three deep, constitute warrant, the Utah Light month of Septembers the during Traction Company, with the the standard sleeping equipment in October, November, and Decem- and commencement of school Wedthe limited space aboard ship, and ber. there are the traditional hammocks Parents are urged to pay par- nesday, September 4th extended for emergency use. ticular attention to colds both in its line on Stratford Avenue east the to Seventeenth East. At the time "One feature that would measure children and adults during be- the line was extended into Stratup to many larger hotel require- next four months, since the ford Avenue the road surface of infantile parsymptoms ginning ments is the ship laundry. Feeding east of Fifteenth East was unare much like those very and 'sleeping 1,200 men. and keep- alysis to satisfactory operafavorable cold common or of the influenza. ing officers in white uniforms, fam- tion of buses and the population The wise will call the parent quires a large laundry adequately density waa very light In recent ily physician in any case of acute months Stratford Avenue has equipped with washing machines, infection in which their appears been given an oil mat surface and starch kettles, fist work ironer, cot to be marked prostration. lar shsper, drying cabinet, and othFor the week ending August building activity has boomed with er machinery. 24, a total of 623 cases of infan- the result that the Traction Com"Entertainment aboard ship is tile paralysis was reported for pany felt that the trial service contributed by a band of 20 to 24 the United States as a whole as on Stratford should be extended to include this area and consepieces, as well as radio receiving compared with 391 cases for the the necessary sets. Each battleship has its mov- same week one year ago. The quently obtained permission from the City and the ing picture equipment including two total for the year reported in the Public Service Commission. motion picture projectors and a United States to date is Z.682 as screen. Ships also have their own compared with 2.539 up to the cameras for making motion and still same time in 1939. In line with its policy of removOther diseases are as follows: pictures, with the necessary dark- chicken 19. measles 9, mumps ing tracks and improving right pox room equipment for developing. 7, scarlet fever 2, of way as rapidly as possible in "The navy has taken stock and 1, pneumonia 1. whooping cough the South East Section, the Utah fever typboyd finds that every state in the Union 36, gonorrhea 3, syphilis 15, tu- Light and Traction Company recontributes in some measure ma- la rmia 3, septic sore throat 2, cently completed the removal of terials and supplies which go into German measles 1. and pneumoc-occu- s its tracks on Seventh East south the construction of its vessels." of the City Limits and the Coun meningitis 1. alws SEPTEMBER Hunt Started in Maine For Revolutionary Gold Division To Hold Convention Minimum for Mast Be Long Periods of Time At Sea. FRIDAY, ty Highway Department under supervision of Commissioner Mul ling, ia now engaged in resurfac- - r.g and improving the street over its entire width. The new surface will be of the oil mat type, hardly distinguishable from the asphalt surfaces on many of Salt Lake streets. This will give the residents on south Seventh East and vicinity a fine new road surface up to the paved sections leading into Sugar House. On Wednesday of this week, Gibbons and Reed, Contractors, started the removal of the single track line from the center of Sev- enth East extending north from h South to Twen South. This right of way will be paved with concrete matching the two strips on either side. When this work is finished no tracks will remain any where in Salt Lake City south of South and the resTwenty-Firidents living south of this street will have fine wide thoroughfares directly to this artery which the state recently widened and improved and which leads directly to ;the Sugar House business center. Twenty-Seventty-Fir- st st several years. 2. While a small section of the diamond market has increased prices as much ss 200 per cent most of the market is "firm," with prices fluctuating no more than nor mal. 3. The supply of diamond cutters in the United States is adequate for present needs and will be increased during the next several months as skilled refugee cutters from Belgium and Holland are admitted under the immigration quotas. , follows: othdiamond and Aside the from U. S. Congress,- First District, Walter K. Granger ' slid Francis er precious 'gem Imports being Fowler. For Governor Herbert brought to New York by commerB. Maw versus Henry D. Moyle. cial firms, many private citizens Attorney General, Judge Allen G. from warring nations are coming in Thurman and G rover A. Giles. with rich personal collections. State Auditor Reese M. Reese Baron Edouard de Rothschild, of against Brighanm H. Young. Now the Psris banking family, arrived in the County race, Walter H. with a bag of diamonds, emeralds, Anderson opposes Gwynne Page Harold E. Wallace and Warnick rubies and a double strand of perC. Lamoreoux will run for County fectly matched pearls the latter valued at S100.000. The entire bag Attorney( of jewels was valued roughly at Democratic State Senators seek ing office are Glenn E. Howe, $1,000,000. Charles W. S pence, Wendell GravHuge Rough Diamond, er, George A. Christsen, Mrs. A. Spotlighted in this flood of dlaV C. Jensen, and C. B. Stewart monds to the New York market is Romney. the President Vargas diamond, the All the men running for Judges largest uncut diamond in the world. in 3rd District Court, on both It weighs 726.60 carats. parties will compete again. The Vargas diamond, named after the president of Brazil where it was found by a diamond digger who received $400,000 for his prize, is .60 carat larger than the famous Jonker diamond which a New York LIBRARY BOOK CORNER dealer cut into 12 perfect stones Vacation time is over at the and priced at $2,000,000 in 1937. Aside from their immense value Library as well as at the schools and we are all set now to help as gems of personal adornment, diwith school needs. Soon, I'm go amonds have a special value in toing to tell about our picture col day's war time market for they are lection that contains pistures of great necessity in the manufachelpful to school work and that ture of precision tools in the aircraft circulates. This week we received quite a and other industries vital to national number of new books that have preparedness. Just how much diamond prices already gone into circulation. Among those for young people will increase in the next year or two one by Haskell. "Felicity dances". is problematical, depending almost It contains stories of the ballet entirely on the European war situaas Felicity Ann and Ruth Allen tion. While the United States, Inheard them from the dancing dia, South America and Canada are teacher, a former membar of the the most prosperous retail markets, Russian ballet. Of course, their there remains th obstacle that the brother Richard made fun of them British empire produces about 60 for dancing and that provides cent of the world supply of per the fun in the book. Another lovely book Just added to the young people's collection is "Pedro" by MarJorie Flack, Economy Step Is Missed for her earlier deIn Thinking of Ghosts lightful stories, "Wait for WilLena" and liam," "Lucky MARIPOSA, CALIF. many Mariposa others. This new book "Pedro' ia county's pioneers didn't turn over in beautifully illustrated as are the their graves, but the thought that others by Karl Larrson. they might prevailed upon the board among the new of supervisors to abandon an econOutstanding books is William Raines "Guns omy move in so far as it affected of the Frontier," a story of how not clock in the courtthe law came to the West. Mr. houselighting the all night. steeple Raine also wrote "Famous SherThe famous timepiece has been iffs and Western Outlaws" besides lighted an night for nobody seems to many western cowboy stories. Besides the books mentioned know how long. But when Superabove there are new western stor- visor Ray M. Sullivan came to an ies, some more game and fur electric bill of $17.20 for lighting books, and one book which will the clock during one month he combe especially interesting to auto mented: repair men, "Automotive Body "That's a lot of money for lightand Fender Repairs," by Packer. ing a clock that nobody taoks at after ten o'clock. Do you think it's worth it?" AMBULANCE CAR DUTY EXTENDED The board thought it was worth An increase in the police amwhen residents hinted they had it bulance car service went into ef- heard vague rumblings of ghostly fect Wednesday as six patrolman retaliations if the clock was not were transferred to the traffic lighted all night division. rf well-kno- - ' |