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Show The Bulletin Page 2 WARD RICHARDS THE BULLETIN WARD NOTES Issued by COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. 2044 South 11th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Hyland 364 One Tear 11.50 Subscription: 6 Months 75c 3 Months 50c Advertising Rates on Request news Items, social and sport activities, must be in the office not later than noon, Thursday, for publication in the following issue of The Bulletin." "The Bulletin" circulation and distribution in this district is ap proximate three miles long by two miles wide. Copy for FOREST DALE Elder Melvin Millers farewell testimonial will be held on SunHe will day, September 9th. leave for the Eastern States mission on the twentieth of September, A cordial welcome to attend la extended to all Ward members and his many friends outside of the Ward. A splendid program is being arranged. Remember, two weeks from next Sunday ATTENTION Post Office distribution in the evening. Rural routes make it absolutely necessary that the forms of "The Bulletin" be closed not later than The Ward tennis tournament is now In the quarter finals and the Thursday noon. favorites are coming through as Laura Springer pulled expected. a mild upset by defeating MildTIIE EDITOR SAYS red Robinson, one of the favorites for the woman's singles crown. The strong men's double team of SAFETY MEASURES L. J. Dean and George Gardner were also put out of the running An interesting announcement in an In the interesting match. was made Monday evening, wheq featured mens Barr Milsingles the Salt Lake and Granite School ler took Don Ence to the tune of systems, as well as the Universi3, All entries are again ty of Utah, pledged themselves to reminded to watch the bulletin set aside .time during their class board for results and schedules periods for safety lectures and of all matches. These lectures moving pictures. will be given by regular instructors, particularly in the grade By checking a last inning rally, schools. with a sparkling double play afConsidering the alarming num- ter the bases were loaded and ber of fatal accidents in Salt one man down, the Second Priests V'ke County during the pan Team defeated the First Priest's jinr, it - a lommenoable taug Team 17 to 16. Although both ibat this inovviiiUit of tea,' .ng teams hit the score proper wuVy measures has been was close frequently the game. throughout undertaken by Salt Lake Safety With this victory went the 1st Council annual Forest Dale Softball In Sugarhouse much concern to the Second PriChampionship has been expressed over the careests team. They finished the! lessness of children going to the season without a defeat, while and from the swimming pool and the First Quorum of Teachers, also over the fact that many who finished second, lost only cmaller children persist in playing one game and that was to the on the streets. losIf these children can be taught winning Priests team. After their first two games the 1st proper safety measures, it will bo ing Team made a startling Priest's of immeasurable benefit to the comeback to finish in third posicommunity. tion. After such a wobbly start Now, if they could Just devise some way of teaching adult dri- the team surprised everyone (invers of cars that alcohol and gaso- cluding themselves) by finishing line do not make a good combin- as high as they did. Following are the players of the Champion ation, we would be well on the Second Team of Priests: Kenneth road to conserving many lives. Cannon, catch; Odell Webb. captain and pitch, George Vigos; first base, David Theide; second Gives Package to base, Frank Reltor; shortstop, Wrong Man; Jailed Dan Stam; third base, Joe Reltor; High Point, X. C. Behind jail leftfield. Bob Furner; centerfield. bars, J. A. King ponders the Royal Young right field. adage that "liaste makes waste." King heard an auto horn toot Forest Dale Softball League In front of his residence and 6-- 6-- 2. !- came rushing out, bathrobe flying, and shored a package In the hand of the driver. Rut Instead of a friend in need. It was Policeman Kivett, who received the package. He took King to Jail for possessing liquor. FINAL STANDINGS Elder Mark Garff gave a most interesting talk in the services Sunday evening. Last evening the Ward held an outing at Liberty Park, which the children especially enjoyed. Most of the officers of the Ward have 'their organizations completed and are all ready for the winters work. BUDS DIRECTORY SANDWICH SHOP TASTY Steak Sandwiches Plate Lunches Hyland Tailoring Co. All New Beer Equipment Large Schooner 2040 South 11th East Suits made to order in our own shop. Excellent work manship Guaranteed. PRESSING CLEANING and ALTERATIONS 2168 Highland Drive Car and Counter Service Booths For Ladies We are all sorry to lose the M. the Ward, and hope they will not stay away INDIANS USE DOPE from us very long. They have IN STRANGE FAITH leased their home to Dr. LaMont into a Bennion, and Become Barbaric in New smaller home in Wells Ward. To make your old Shoes like new depends on expert N. Fisher family from have-move- Workmanship THE PROGRESS SHOE REBUILDERS Are Experts 1059 East 21st South d Religious Rites. NIBLEY PARK Welding? On August 21st the Gleaners held their annual election party at the home of Sister Lorrilla Bennion. The committee in charge included Sister Bennion, Lois Beth Sims, Eleanor. Richmond, Van Uitert, Helen Thorum, Ruth A Linnebach and Helen Lone. out carried was scheme political In the games and refreshments Toasts were given by Miss Phylia officers Dix to the Miss Beth Yearsley represented officials in toastthe the girls. ing The new officers include: Gertrude Linneback, president; Lydai Myra Elsinga, Snow, secretary; and Edith Mil ler, activity leader. ' Gertrude Linneback was not present at the meeting but she was nominated and elected by a large majorThe new officers succeed: ity. Edith Miller, president; Helen Clara Thorum, secretary; and Beth Yearsley, activity. We extend to the new officers our most sincere wishes for a successful Gleaner year. out-goi- out-goi- ng ng vice-preside- , vice-preside- nt Firemen Rescue Robin; Woman Sets Broken Leg Omaha, Neb. When Mrs. John A Soli working in her garden saw a robin entangled in a radio aerial with Its leg broken, she turned in fire alarm. A fireman, using a ladder, rescued the bird. Aided by the fireman Mrs. Soil dressed the wonnd and fashioned a split, Following which Mr. Robin joined his mate In the treetop, apparently in fine fettle except for a sag to one side. t - Modem Enoch Ardens Return With Families Bucharest Mlasl Clinton. Okla. Oklahoma's plains rndinus are worshiping the Holy Trinity with narcotics, In a strange new faith combining aboriginal MJust Bring In The Pieces" Christian and Orleutal rites. The ceremonies consist principally of eating peyote the dried tips of the sacred Mexican cactus then singing and praying as effects of the drugs it contains are felt 2021 So. 11th East Hy. 45S Grotesque visions, hallucinations of smell and hearing, diminution of Bight and a general feeling of ease and bliss come to those who 1986 So. 11th East Hy. 2111 eat peyote. Those familiar with goings-o- n among the Cheyennes and other Lawn Mowers Sharpened the plains tribes In western Oklahoma Factory Way. say the new religion, called the NaOur Work Guaranteed tive American church, is supplanting both the old credo of a happy hunting ground and the Christian Turn the Price tag over and faith Imposed by tireless white misbuy what you need sionaries. Then look at the tag and eaters become Though peyote barbaric, Binging weird songs and see how Cheaply you have e in warlike fashbeating bought QUALITY. ion, their worship still Is directed toward the Christian God, who they believe is above them during the 1074 E. 21st So. Hy. 8739 ceremonies, and toward Christ himself, whose spirit they say Is In the BEE-HIV- E SHOE peyote. REBUILDERS new of Indians the Cheyenne faith liken their ceremonies to the John IL Sanlger, Frop. white practice of the Holy SacraWe Rebuild Yaur Shoes and ment, except that an Immediate and comes cacMake Them New effect from the tangible tus, whereas none Is felt from bread 1133 East 21st South and wine. Native American church worshipers go through as solemn a ritual In the beginning; as any Christian church about to observe the sacra- Const ntinescu Granite Welding & Wire Work Ideal Repair Shop -- tom-tom- THE PAINT POT Highest Quality ment Coal Peyote buttons, dried tips of a certain species of cactus, resemble potato chips with a tuft of cotton on one aide.' Users of peyote were granted a state charter In 1918. v Armenian Caught After Hiding for 15 Yean IstanbuL Stephen Hatchadourl-an- , an Armenian living In Istanbul stayed Indoors for fifteen years. Thinking that after such a time, hla altered appearance would prevent recognition, he ventured out Into the streets and cafes. 'The Turkish Iong-memorl- po- lice were not long In picking him and Georg Vidor, returning to their ou a murder charge. homes at Topletz after twenty years up Hatchadourl&n had been witb the were taken where In Siberia, they as prisoners of war, brought with allied forces when Istanbul was ocafter the armistice. With them their Siberian wives and chil- cupied two It Is alleged that companions Enoch dren and thus avoided the he klllpd two Turkish policemen Arden role. when they remonstrated with the r They found that their trio for annoying a Turkish woman. rewives, believing them dead, had new families. raised and married SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. 2191 Highland Drive Hyland 2520 - 2521 .252? Lobbs On The Job Headquarters FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES pre-wa- ' EAT DRINK DIXIE LUNCH 2152 Highland Drive Ice Cold Draught and Bottled BEER HAMBURGERS TOASTED SANDWICHES Try Our Delicious Malted Milks. They Arc Different. Colville Ice Cream Moot Family Halts Trolley Bath, Maine. Add strange obstacles In the life of a motorman: Carl Melster, piloting trolley ear had the woods, Topsham through The M Men and Gleaners spent to stop long enough to convince cow and a bull moose that they Saturday afternoon and Sunday should get off the track. at Brighton. A large group at- RICHARDS t tended the outing, and all report Ait of Photography a most enjoyable outing. Mr. Customer Enlarge this portrait Mrs. Douglas Thompson ef and myself, but leave the nose as It went as chaperones. Jo. Garzettlno illustrate (Venice). . I V . Womans Hair Caught in Gear; Her Life Saved Denver. Quick action by fellow workers In a Denver garment factory saved Mrs. Esther Downward, from breaking her neck twenty-five- , In whirring machinery. Mrs. Down-war- e stooped r to pick up bobbin that dropped to the floor when her hair berame entangled In a revolving shaft Mrs. Mlnnio J. IUley seized her by the shoulders nnd another worker held on to her feet until the power was shut off, O'-e- . . At The UNITED -- 25c STORE 5-- 10 1069 East 21st South Sugarhouse |