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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 6, 1940 SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN THE Plant at Eatt A Business Office and WEEKLY PUBLZCATXON Close-Ou- t PUBLISHED FRIDAY Hall Delivery of Rural Routee All Political Advertising in ttaie Inue paid for. HOOVER'S Venetian Shades Size 18 to Regular Now Size 23 22 in. $2.49 97 to Regular 26 in. ZA9 Now $J47 Size 31 to 36 in. Regular 348 Now Only$lW ins (You have probably never seen or heard of the weekly newspaper published at Wallace, We Idaho and called the Wallace Miner. edian of a is here hadn't either, but reprint torial about Hoover.) An inspiring piece from one of the New Deal Propgadandists says that "Hoover was a complete failure." So he was. He fail in a lot of things. He failed to draw out his salary of $75,000 a year while he was President, turning it all back into the Treasury. He failed to have his son organize insurance company firms to write insurance on Government enterprises. He built a Rapidan resort for fishng and recreation at his own expense and gave it to the Government. None of his sons went racing though the divorce courts to the disillusionment of the public. He never, never bundled up a lot of Government documents to sell as a book to the faithful at a huge profit to himself and he never sold himself into political slavery to a labor organization for a $500,000 campaign fund. He gathered a marvelous collection of war stuff and built a museum for it, but failed to ask congress to pay the bill he paid it himself. 750 40c He did not prech and promote class hatred and he did not try to pack the Su preme Court. He did not plow up every third row of cotton. He did not ask Congress to assess the taxpayers a billion dollars every time someone shot off a firearm in Europe and he did not go on fishing trips on govern ment warships accompanied by a fleet of destroyers. Neither did he kill off all the farmers little pigs or encourage the import' ation oi Argentine beet, in tact, there were a lot of foolish things that Hoover didn't do that other people have done. There are a lot of constructive things he could have done if he had not had the opposition of a Democratic Congress, but anyway, he did not leave to m a m mm fflf TO E P Your Paint, Wallpaper and Glass Dealer Jiqw Serving you at the American people $45,000,000 in debt. Mrs. Hoover never made speeches or raced hither and yon on unimportant matters. Her only appearance was as an honorary member of ' the Girl Scouts of America She never invited the Communist youth to the White House as her guests. The Hoover family seems to have made a lailure ot evertmng tnat goes nowadays. 2157 Highland Drive Across from the South East Furniture Phone . a 7-2- 291 PARK WITH US WHILE YOU SHOP! A. uw mm&mWmmd at 1189-124- 0! 89.50-811,1- 5 it it rn n y, ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY and High Quality Gift Items Must Be Sold in a Hurry at Cost or Below. NO REFUNDS! NEW HOME .41.50 Etc Mon the, in advance Three Months, in advance MISTAKES wa fl I 21et South SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Tear One LOOKING FOR HOMES FOR THEIR FAMILIES Officers and men of Seventh srouo who arrlv- bombardment ed during tne ween, spent hours off duty searching for ac- Sugar House for their families comadatlons and it is estimated hy the real Use Your ZCMI Charge estate people that there will be Cattle receipts Monday 3,900; from Colorado, WyAccount a shortage of rentable houses in Calves 300; Mexico. Included New 'and oming to Salt Lake City for months were 8 loads fed b tears, 10 fed steers, 23 heifers, 23 cars cows, 4 grass heif4 grass fed cows, ers, and 35 loads feeder steers and heifers. All interested were in market and a complete clear ence was made, with shippers takshe ing many loads grass-fstock. Fed steers and heifers were Two loads choice Ault Cola fed steers w topped 812.35 FPR, the highest since 5 others 1937; FPR. A car of 793 flat ad 811-8Burgundy (Dry) lb. Gilcrest heifers topped 811.10; Chablis (Dry) others 810.10,811.00. Warmed up Haul Saoteme heifers 88.50; others sold down (Mellow) to 87.00, Fat heif erettes brought Santerne (Dry) 87.75; $8.50. One load 1209 lb. Muscatel cows $7.50, some others topped (Sacramental) Muscat de Fren- brought 87.10, 87,25, with numerous liv- tignaa 87m Canners XXX and Cutters, bulked 83.75, 85.25; Sherry vealers 811.00 down; and bulls V--l Sparkling Moselle were weak 15c lower at 85.50, $6. Sparkling Burrundv V 50. Stockers and feeders classes Red Pert XXX were steadv and strong. Two cars 657 lb. Gunnison yearlings lamr Wmam RaanlUn Vbtfvsrds Wines top" UntiMirfard- - Nana Count. California 602 lb. Newcastle a 810.00; ped ' WINS Wta-- V Dry ai-- aai load made $9.85; and numerous w v se kr w loads Colorados and Wyomings Plainer 89.00, 8960. brought steers sold down to 88.25. A car of 615 lb. Steamboat Springs heif HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! ers topped at 88.25, with another load of 6653 lb. heifers from Steamboat Springs 86 and many sales at $8.10, $8.50. in .SHEEP, receipts 11,800 head including 28 doubles Colorado, 5 Wyomings, 12 Utahs, one Idaho and around 400 trucking. Fat Iambs were mostly 10,15c higher, with spots 25c up. Two doubles and a single deck of 88 lb. Ridg-waColorado lambs topped at 89.35. with many loads San Louis Valleys at 89.00, $9.15. Five loads 791b. Heber, Utah lambs sold at $9.25. Trucked in fat lambs bulked $8.00 and $8.40. Twelve cars feeding lambs sold at 88.10 and $8.60, which included two cars 65 lb. Heber, Utah at top of 88.60. ewes were Slaughter slightly with loads sold at 83.60 and $3.25. Short term breeding ewes cleared at $3.50, and $4.25. Released at Denver, September fil 1119 Sugar House, Utah Covering the Southeast Section of Baft Lake City L M. CONNIFT, Publisher. NO EXCHANGES SUGAR HOUSE JEWELRY and Gift Shop Located in Sugar House for 6 yrs. 2120 South 11th East Mrs. M. E. Weiss, Mgr. Phone: Dial 4. 1940. Fraying Woman Shot COLUMBUS, OHIO. A mysterious assailant shot Mrs. Beulah Wof-for49 years old, while she knelt in prayer. A bullet passed through her hands, raised in worship. d, Library Gets Precious Old Papers U. S. Three Tomes Cover British Trade in New World. ELECTION RETURNS HELD SLOWEST IN THIRTY YEARS Those who keep track of such of WASHINGTON. Accounts report that the returns things trade relations between the 13 col- at the late primary election were onies and Great Britain in the two the slowest coming in of any elyears following the Revolutionary ection in the past thirty years. Not only were the returns slow war, have been acquired by the Library of Congress in the form of in being turned in, but the voters three folio volumes of 1,344 hand- took more time in the booths written pages comprising the min- checking their ballots than ever utes and other documentary records before. of the British board of trade. In announcing the gift "of a pri- TAKES UP DUTIES AFTER vate citizen of the United States," VACATIONING Charles ' Lobb, manager of the Archibald McLeish, librarian, said the acquisition of the records of the Sugar House Coal Company, reboard are "a treasure house of turned to uphold his slogan of ON THE JOB" Wedpriceless firsthand information." Re- "LOBB'Safter a two weeks vacasearch workers interested in early nesday in tion Los Angeles, California. American hide conditions and stu- Mr. Lobb's wife and sons, Robert, dents of British empire trade will Clark .and went with him. Jerry be particularly benefited by the gift, California is all right, Mr. Lobb MacLeish said says, but Sugar House looks much The records reveal the many new- better to me. found problems in trade relations with the new country and Great SWIM SUITS GIVE WAY Britain. As the former constituted TO FOOTBALLS The sure sign that Autumn is a foreign power, the Navigation acts closed the ports of British North with us has made itself plain this America and British West Indies to week when the boys of the neighthem. This was a distinct hardship borhood have put their swimming trunks in tne moth bans for anon the British, as they were dependother season and dug out the old ent on the "rebels" for foodstuffs. football equipment. Britain's colonial planters and As many back yards are not merchants also felt the press of the large enough for a football field acts and they frequently petitioned and persist in using the road, po for restoration of trade relations lice officers warn them against with the new country, the records traffic hazzards. -- THE TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER and REMODELED for Ladles and Gentlemen CLEANING - PRESSING 1060 East 2Ut South fjirii PrpBhytrrian llth East at 17th South The regular Sunday services Third Presbyterian Church for September will begin on the at coming Sunday September 8. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a. m. Public Worship Service at 11 a. m. The Topic will be "The Church at Large," Elder William L. Cone, guest speaker. BUY ONLY GOOD COAL PHONE Dial ' "LOBB'S on the 7-15- Sugar growers of the West Indies that supplies formerly received from the seceded colonies "are in many instances and at many seasons of the year not to be had from any other country at any price whatever." In other cases they are only receivable "at prices wholly ruinous," the loyal planters and growers charged. AR Years Ago in Honduras The story of a Central American "city of the monkey god," whose inhabitants used razor blades 1,500 years ago, was brought here by two Massachusetts arche-ologist-s. I I 2191 Highland The dog was owned by Helen Ostroski, another neighbor, who, when she went to work each day, left the animal at the Fitzsimmons' home. Judge Theobald E. Conway found that the owner could not exercise control over the dog's. actions while a come anaI Mshia sne was away irom full reassume the custodian should sponsibility for any damage It might cause. Deep in the fetid jungles of Honduras, Theodore A Morde said he and his companion, Laurence C. Brown, discovered the "lost" city, capital of an agricultural civilization of the Chorotegans, probably contemporaries of the Mayan Indians. Centuries COAL CO. CONN. Fannie Fitzsimmons didn't own the dog that bit her neighbor, Mary H. Shea, but she had to pay $181 civil damages. WATERBURY, Find Civilization of 1,500 NEW YORK. HOUSE of Dog Pays $181 Damages for Bite Non-Own- er complained r vr sn si mm 23 JOB-SUG- show. Drive We Make ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH RAILING Granite Welding! & Wire Works 2021 South Dial mm mm ai llth East 45 sear of Jungle growth cov- ered the dead metropolis whose buildings had stone foundations and which was surrounded by a stone walL Mr. Morde, of New Bedford, and his colleague, of Worcester, declined to give the exact location of the city because of their intention to return with a larger expedition to start excavations thus far made impossible by floods. Sculptored idols, stone household flute and primiutensils, a six-notive razor blades were among the articles they brought back to the Museum of the American Indian, sponsor of the explorations. te F. W. KIEPE "We Make the World Brighter SCHOOL BUSES GET OFFICIAL INSPECTION Inspection of the school buses by the state highway patrol is about finished, it was reported Wednesday. The inspection will take in the entire state of 40 school districts. 15 ft' BURGUNDY ZINFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED PORT WHITE PORT MUSCATEL i TOKAY SHERRY ANGELICA Biscerlia Brothers Wine Co. Reedier, California la Swart WlaM kr VriMM Bonded Winery Dr AlMM 11 WlaM V 1 |