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Show THE BULLETIN iiSOCIAL BAIRD FAMILY HOLDS REUNION' TO CELEBRATE U. S. TREES HEALING TWO OCCASION'S! SCARS OF LAST WAR Celebrating the Ninetieth birthday DotmUu Fir and the Sitka 1 . anniveraary of Robert Baird and the sixty-fiftSpruce Thrive m Europe. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baird, a family reunion Washington. Again the roll of the was held Saturday at the home of war drums is being heard on the other Stuart M. Baird, 1610 Sixteenth East side of the world. In 101S those drums street.. had been stilled forever, so a great areas Mr. Baird came to Utah when many people said. nineteen years of age and was mar- needed healing badly as did the peo, ried to Miss Sarah Ecclcs in 1870. ples of the earth. Americans had thrown their weight They have thirteen children. into the ending of the war. The healing of wounds was to be a longer proeesa So, on a January day in 1020, EASTERN STAR MEMBERS millions of American tree seeds, sacked HOLD LUNCHEON! and ready for shipment, were started from historic Boston common on their way to do their part toward healing Radiant chapter No. 12, O. E. S. the scars of earth. They were preheld a joint section luncheon Mon-- 1 sented to the consuls of Great Britain, and Belgium by Charles Mrs. France, Italy day in the Masonic temple. Pack, president of the AmeriLathrop George P. Greenman, 1853 Atkin can Tree association. avenue, and Mrs. Farnk Schuyler, These messengers of International 1356 Fourth East street were in good will, after the routine of germination under the watchful eye of forcharge of arrangements. esters, were to find their way as seedlings not only to the battle areas but to the areas where forests had bpen ENGAGEMENT TOLD rut down to meet the demands of war for timber supplies. Mr. and Mra D. D. Dickens, 468 Heal War Scars. Garfield avenue, announce the enToday those Douglas fir and Sitka gagement of their daughter, Eileen spruce, millions upon millions of them, The which nude up the bulk of the first Edith, to Anton H. Mestek. wedding date will be announced shipment and others that followed In the next four years, arc standing In later. the mothering soil of other countries than their own. Reports received by the Amerlcnn Tree association tell GRECIAN MYTHS" THEME of some of them 15 and 20 feet high OF COSMO MEETING and growing better than many native trees. They are thus doing their part Mra Marfaa Josephson gave an admirably In healing the ground scars the last war. interesting talk on "Grecian Myths," of "Their not bring them into at the regular meeting of Cosmo a war girth does said Mr. Pack In gomarket," club held Monday evening at the ing over the reports he had received, home of Mr. and Mra V. Clyde "but they are doing the job for which 1208 Thirteenth East they were Intended; healing the scars Cummings, of the last war. Soon they will have street grown large enough for commercial h, War-tor- n I I I I CLUB IIOLDS MONDAY MEETING BOOKLORE Rulon Sperry entertained members of Booklore club at her home, 1365 Roosevelt avenue, MonMra J. Donald Day-ne- s day evening. "Skin Deep and Mra reviewed, Orea Woodbury reviewed "One Million Guinea Pigs." Mra Tell the people what you have for sale in the advertising col umni of The Bulletin." , The Biggest Event of the Season OUR Christmas use. "These trees are now standing In France where forests were blasted by shell fire. They are standing In Belgium, tooi They are growing In Great Britain where virtually every tree which could be transported was cut down for wnr needs. The British forestry commission reports the growth of the trees and where they are located. They dot the famous lake country In Scotland and areas along the Caledonian canal. They are growing In the forest of Dean In England on the border of North Wales. Other trees are thriving In the King George Jubilee forest In in Wales. The forest of Dean Is the famous "crown property" and It was this forest which supplied timbers for English ships of war in the old days. The commander of the Spanish Armada was ordered to burn It If he landed In England. . Do Well In Scotland. "Locations of the plantings In Scotland read like an Index of a Sir Walter Scott novel. Some of the trees are at Aboyne, Glengarry, South Laggan and lxch Katrine and dozens of other places. John Munro, the forester at Loch Katrine, reports Sitka spruce of 20 feet In height and Douglas fir nearly as high. "At Inverness James Fraser of the commission reports the American trees follow the line of the famous valley to Onich. They are also thriving In many plantings in northern Ireland where the climatic conditions are similar to those where these species grow best In this country. "The British forestry commission now checking the plantings as it does every two years. The reports indicate the Sitka spruce has exceeded any European species In growth and the Douglas fir has done almost as well. The seed was gathered In the Pacific Northwest mostly on the coast side of the Cascade range." FLORIDAS CANAL TO Unknowingly Buys Own Burial Shroud JOIN GULF AND SEA Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Eilziilirth are shovels :gton. Steam of nearby Fehl, forty-eigh- t, Malley chugging where helmeted Spaniards New MarkPt. bought her burial once pushed through silent, tangled slirouil while on a shopping tour in jungles in search of the Fountain of tills city but she was unaware of Youth and tall masts eventually may It at the time. The wmiian (lied In Florida's with the tall pines mingle three days after she purchased a northern forests; for the new ship canew dress and shoes and her body nal there has been begun. was clothed for burial In these "If the canal Is completed ss planned, squat freighters, proud passenger liners, and even grim war craft from the seven seas will steam through inland waters on which in bygone days MUTE GIVEN VOICE; keen-eye- d Indians and BELIEVED MIRACLE white men paddled primitive canoes," says the National Geographic society. d "Churning engines and Once Unable to Talk, Shepwhistles will break the silence In quiet herd Preaches Sermon. bayous where once only the occasional splash of an alligator or the brilliant Calafat, Ronmnnla. reter Lnpu, preflight of a flamingo colony disturbed the solitude. viously known as s mute, deaf, ilFurnishing a convenient short cut literate, semlsarage shepherd. Is toa, for vessels between the Atlantic ocean day the most notable man in reverenced by thousands of perand the Gulf of Mexico, the canal la sons as a salut. designed to utilize the channels of Several weeks ago, Peter attended three picturesque Florida rivers the St. Johns, the Ocklawaha and the Sunday service in the villnge of Mag-lav- lt and created an extraordinary Wllhlaconchee. Therefore, although the waterway will be sensation by mounting the pulpit and nearly 200 miles long, less than half delivering an impressive sermon In a dear, powerful voice. Its length will have to be dug by huThe action of the supposed deaf-muman agencies. Mother nature, the In suddenly talking and addressgreat engineer, already has excavated a large proportion herself. Boats have ing the congregation in lucid words was in Itself deemed a miracle. The plied for many years on all three rivers, and the canal simply will connect story lie (old made It an even more event. and deepen them. lie related that while he was out To Be Route. with his sheep on the Danube plain, e "Like the waterway at Suez, an old man with a huge, silver-whit- e beanl appeared before him and orthe Florida canal will be a route, with none of the huge locks and dered him to go and tell the people mountain-slicin- g cuts' necessary at that "there will be bell on earth if Panama. Canal building Is comparathey lose their faith." Then, he said, the mysterious figure tively easy In Florida, for the highest point la the peninsula la less than two-thir- vanished Into the air. The peasants of Maglavlt, believing the height of the Washington monument, and most of the state Is the shepherd to have talked with find, now kneel before him end believe only a few feet above the ocean. 'From the Atlantic, ships will enter him to possess miraculous powers. the canal at bustling, versatile Jack- Thousands flocked to Maglavlt to be Bucharest newspapers desonville, whose exports range from blessed. vote considerable space to him and to boards pine ground oyster shells, the latter to aid chickenF digestions 1 Roiimanla's new Lourdes. Every Sunday, when he preaches, Jacksonville, only 25 miles from Florida's northern border, is the state's his sermon are attended by huge crowds. There was nearly a riot when largest city, its industrial center, end police sought to prevent the shepherd leading lumber shipping point from holding services. Since thee "Through this city, the gatewy to there has been no official opposition. Florida'! vast winter playground, a huge trade rolls down to Miami beach on the east and 8L Petersburg on the Seized by Huge Python west coasts, and to other southern reSays He Saw Heaven sorts when winter's first chills appear York. Otis New Lloyd, animal up North.' In some years this handler of Herrin, m, who knows the travel has reached as high deadly squeeze of a python, will as a motor car a minuter recover from hie Injuries, but It la "From Jacksonville south, ocean doubtful If he ever will handle snakes vessels already navigate 64 miles of again. what is planned to be part of the "For the first time In my life I'm canal route. This la the SL Johns afraid of snakes, said Lloyd ss he river, which strangely enough In so told of his "death 10 seconds sway" flows flat a region, due north 125 miles and how visions of the python colled before reaching the sea. around his body haunt his waking and "A sluggish stream it drops only sleeping moments. 70 feet In 100 miles the St. Johns Lloyd felt the crashing hug of the carries a large water-born- e commerce python when It wriggled ont of the to Jacksonville. grasp of eight employees at Frank "Palatka, busy Uttle shipping cen- Buck's zoo In Amityvllle, L. L Only ter on the upper St Johns, is now the quick action of fellow-workerwho head of navigation for ocean vessels. pried him loose, saved Lloyd from cerPalatkas lumber piles, seen from the tain death, for the serpent already had sir, resemble a city In themselves, applied the squeeze with which It and the city boasts what Is believed brings quick death to Its prey. to be the only camphor plantation Visibly pained by the thought, Lloyd In the United 8tates. Farther upsaid he eaw visions of another land, stream, near Welaka, the new canal a sort of hereafter, as the gigantic repwill turn southwestward along the tile wraped Its loop narrow, winding course of the Ocklaabout him. ne said : waha river, a tributary of the St "I felt him paralyze my breathing. Johns. My head felt as though It were bunting. Then I went blind, and In my Through Pina Forests. condition I swear I saw Much of the country through which the canal will pan consists of pine another land." forests, many already cut over, for lumbering is a leading Florida IndusFoundry Hand Does Not try. Mind Racket in Tavern "Leaving the Ocklawaha, the canal SL Louis, Mo. A witness for a tavwill cut across to the WIthlacoochee, Little Big Itlver of the Indians, which ern keeper, called before Exrise Commissioner Anderson here recently on flows Into the Gulf of Mexico, Navigable now for 60 miles by boats of complaints from neighbors that the shallow draft, the WIthlacoochee car- tavern was too "noisy, didn't aid the ries cargoes of fish, oysters, farm pro- proprietor's cause very much. "The music didn't bother me, asduce end lumber down to the sea. serted tbe witness, who also lived near"Happy days may be In store again by. "Lots of times I slept right through for Port Inglls, at tbe Wlthlacoochees mouth, scheduled to be tbe canal's it" "Where do you work! Inquired the Gulf terminus. Port Inglls prospered In past days when large cargoes of commissioner, who must have had a hunch. phosphate rock moved down the WIth"In a foundry," replied the friendly In but late lacoochee, years the rock has been largely shipped East by rail, neighbor innocently. The tavern was ordered dosed for and the town has declined." two days. Washl- - gold-craze- TIIE LOWEST TRICES EVER ! OFFERED FOR Christmas Buyers EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME SALE NOW ON BUY NOW and SAVE 1050 East 21st South Siigarhouss We Deliver Everywhere I I QUAINT REALTY SALON The Newest ami Most Mordern Ecauty Salon in Sugar- house. Come in and get acquainted with Miss Alton Mason, who is competent to handle all branches of Ecauty Culture. Have One of Our Special Oil Manicures. ! ; Our Opening Day, November 30, 1935 Special Prices For Saturday Only PERMANENT WAVES $1.50 and UP. SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 45c F. W. and DRY 30c OIL MANICURE 35c MARCEL 50c - deep-throate- THE QUAINT BEAUTY SALON in PETTYS BARBER SHOP South 11th East in Sugarhouse 20-1- Phone for Appointments Rou-mani- Hyland 7946 RETURN THIS AD and a reduction of 10c wUI be allowed on a Offer good Finger Wave and Dry, or 50c on a Forma nent Wave. until December 0, 1035. trans-peninsul- te SELECT SHOPPE g 1045 East 2 1st South Ssa-Lev- Hyland 3346 SUGAUIIOUSE 100-mll- sea-lev- I Christmas GREETING CARDS Nightingale PURE SILK HOSE Beautiful Assortments KNEE and FULL LENGTH New Shades 50c t - 75c - bone-crushin- g Postman Refutes Theory, He Really Quits Walking San Jose. Calif. Will n. "Bill Lake has conclusively refuted the old theory that "the postman goes walking on his day off." The other day Bill closed 42 years of service with the San Jose post office, during which period he hail walked 131,010 mllc3 and toted a total of ronghly 0.V) torn of mall. Including a mere 2,000,000 letters. And as celebration of the facL BUI (who never was at the wheel in his life before) went downtown, bought himself a new automobile and started on a 1,000-mil- e motor journey. Lcwlsburg, ra. Robert Reed, assistnear ant leader of CCC Camp Mount Union, charms copperheads and rattlesnakes with hillbilly tunes from a mouth organ. Dr. Irving Cohen, camp surgeon, reported recently. The snakes first sway to tho rhythm, Doctor Cohen said, then become stupefied, rcmnlnlng In that state for live minutes to in. hapiy 59c Pair Flannel BATH ROBES Christmas Special Marvelous Values ORGANDY TRIM $2.95 29c and 39c Queens Lace WASH FROCKS Aprons Slip-Ov- er SIZES New Styles U to 44 New Trims $1.00 and $1.95 Do Your Christmas Shopping Early IT PAYS 20-fo- s, $1.00 HOSE er' Bordeaux. The United States was French region's best bottled wine this conCos wicks opinion on anything nected with mountnln lions is regarded customer during July, statistics just issued by the tax authorities show. Thus ss gospel in Arizona. For ten years Goswick has made his the United States has regained its old living by killing mountnln Hons, first position. With 24,000 liters or nearly 26,000 as a United States biological survey the United States led even bottles, d now a as and hunter and Great Britain in the imBelgium predatory game hunter charged with of Bordeaux wine In bottles, port state of the section of this the ridding Besides 10,000 liters of fine bottled fierce killers which destroy tens of Great Britain Imported 145,300 thousands of dollurs worth of Uve slock wine, of Bordeaux in barrels. This has liters each year. Goswlcks pack of "Hnn dogs" are been done ever since the daya of the Black I'rince when this part of France descended from a hound brought to to England. Arizona S3 years sgo by his father. belonged of successive generations Through Find Perfect Recruit training, they have Hon hunting bred Kansas City, Mo. After a search of Into them. According to the hunter, he and his many years, naval recruiting officers here have found the "perfect recruit." pack Imre killed or captured SCO mounmale He Is Charles IL Peteflsh, twenty tain Hons, Including a nine-fowhich was believed to bn the largest years old physical rating 100 per cent, erer killed In the Southwest. This par- mental rating 100 per cent Ietedsh ticular lion, he sold, was trailed for lias been working on bis fathers farm three days by the dogs before they near Webb City, Uo. sfrightened it luto a tree. state-employe- of the d Arizonian Uses Dogs to Bag 300 Mountain Lions United States Drinks Prescott, Arlc. Successful lion huntWay to Wine Leadership ing, If you believe Giiea Goswick, de- pends on having good "hounds. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT TIIE OPENING 3E3E PROJECT IS ATTRACTING MANY ALASKA ; Application a Being Received Daily From the States. Basin, Wyo. Colonists on the widely publicized Matanuska project in Alaska now are for the most part well satisfied with their lot, despite rumors to the contrary, lon Irwin, agricultural director, wrote A. W. Koona of Basin, a friend. Despite wide publicity given some complaints, there are many now In the United States who are eager to take their places. Irwin, former resident of Basin and at one time a member of the Wyoming legislature, revealed that he was receiving dozens of letters in every mail from persons asking to be allowed to take the places of colonists leaving the project Despite the stories being circulated to one here on the ground it would appear that things have gone very Irwin wrote. "True, we could well, have mode better progress had the actual construction work been started earlier In the season, as It might well have been. Since it has started, however, it Is going forward with a rash. At the time of writing, Irwin said, (100 men from transient camps in the United Statrs, 200 carpenters and la borers from the towns along the Aina ka railroad and 173 colonists were hurrying to complete the houses and get people and live stock under cover before winter set In. "To dote we have either completed or hare under construction 107 houses, with C3 yet to build," Irwin said, think It safe to say that 23 per cent of the remaining homes will be under construction In the next two days. "The colonists are working hard, are considerate and expect to stay and make this their home. They are well clothed, well fed, are being supplied with nice homes, furniture, good stoves, sewing machines, power washers ar.d good radios. It Isnt pioneering ns wc think of It. "To date 23 families have left the colony. Fire more nre making application to return. Sickness will dcvel op and It may be necessary for some who would like to make Alaska their home to return to the states." SUGAR HOUSE BEAUTY SALON OFFERING Christmas Special ON PERMANENT WAVES Under the Supervision of Mr. Mitchell FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL Hyland 8553 105S THE HYLAND . . Philadelphia. A pert, somewhat Impudent crow hns been termed the of filial "greeter" of Philadelphia's mammoth zoological gardens. Ilel-Io- l Hello, says the talking crow In his new cage. EUcicjacU "Fragile" Hl.iwutha, Ivan. Law violators of this town need not fear rough handling it ti hn nils of police. A package of leather police blackjacks was recently received marked "fragile." East Slat South East Slat South Street ENJOY CIIRISTBIAS 1031 BROADCASTS Come In and get a Coupon with each purchase on the New AIL Vave five tube Crosley Radio,! ! Given away December let. WE ARB NOW SERVING HOT PLATE LUNCHES 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Also All Kinds of Sandwiches Chili Waffles Tamales Hamburgers - Meat Pies - Coffee and Mrs. Waldens Pies All Kinds of Fountain and Table Service "Service With A Smile" I ! ! ! i Cold Weather Again It Costs Less To Have Your Car Winterized THE TEXACO WAY OTTLEY TEXACO SERVICE Utli East and Hollywood Ave. |