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Show SECOND SECTION THE BULLETIN School Students Problems Told at THE BULLETIN A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Printed at 2041 South 11th East Sugarhouse, Utah Issued Every Thursday Business Office and Plant at 2041 South 11th East Advertising Rates on Application O. C. CONNIFF, Publisher I . I i Rotary Meeting Phone copy for sews Items and events of interest to The Bulletin" "What to do with the Youth of or Commercial Printing Company Hyland 264. Today," was the topic discussed Copy for news items, social and sport activities, must be in the office not later than noon Wednesday, for publication in the following issue Cf by Dr. L John Nuttall, superintendent of tho Salt Lake City Schools The Bulletin." at the regular weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse Rotary Club. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dr. Nuttal dwelt on the necessary Salt Lake City, Utah changes of outlook of the youth One Year in Advance $1.75 of today where his ambitions aro 1.00 concerned. Six Months in Advance 2.00 One Year in Advance In the years gone by". Dr. Nut. Elsewhere in the United States tal said there were three hundred graduates each year wiih a diploma and learned professio n who went out into the business world and very soon established themselves with a firm and steadily increased earning and seniority but the graduates of today number 2800 who have the same ambititions and hope but then aren't enough openings in the Mrs. Bernice R. Beard, of the Sug- business concerns and professional Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Walsh, motored to Clare aholm Alberta, arhouse library is visiting her moth occupations to start them out at once to visit his sister, Mrs. B. Roy Mil er and sister at Green River, Utah In a suitable place. Now if tho boys must wait two ler. Mrs. Jos. S. Edwards, returned or three years before they can find Sunday from a two weeks vacation a suitable place, they will very like Mr. Mead Jensen of the Hyland n Minnesota, where she has been ly fall into an attitude of carelessLumber Co., returned from a weeks visiting relatives. ness and disappointment which plays trip, having visited friends at Tab havoc with their ambitions." It is iona, Utah. now the problem of parents and BIG STAR ON HORIZON BE TO PROVES FIRE business people to give these boys an The big star that appeared over attitude of Mrs. Elinor C. Bartlett, librarian patience and help them from a ML Olympus Saturday evening prov- see that in Sugarhouse, returned must fall in line with they two weeks trip to Mackay, Idaho ed to be a large bonfire made by conditions and accept any where she visited with her son, Mr. troop 5 of East Mlllcreek. At 9: p. changing m. sharp a signal was given from job that will keep them going until E. C. Bartlett East Mlllcreek to the boys on top they can get their goal." and the fire was lighted and the Mr. Milton Chapman, of the Sug- flames leaped high in the air. From ar House Lumber ft Hardware Co. tho city it looked like a big star about a closer contact with his family have returned from between the on the top of the peak. Afa two weeks trip in the northwest. resting and school as well as the parents ter spending the night on top of the in the the true parents instructing scouts returned to East peak the of school valuo the curriculum. an W. T. Ashman, fireman at the Mlllcreek from eight day hike. Principal A. J. Hagen, and Mrs. Sugarhouse station is on his vacatWinnie Thorton, of the school, were ion this week. present and endorsed all plans also GONQ ENDS GAME pledging the support of the school Last Saturday the gong at business' yomen faculty at all times. No. 3 in Sugarhouse rung SUGARHOUSE RETURNS Light refreshments were served FROM LONG TRIP and the exciting game of volley ball and all enjoyed the natural beauty each of tho new park. There were ten Mrs. Laura Daly, owner of the was ended. The score was two won sido and had the members present games Granite Crain ft Seed Co., with her to who was about Mfth the eon Elmer, returned Friday from a begin six weeks trip to Grand Rapids, gong sounded and saved the chamMich, where they visited relations. pions Oscar Carlson and Bill Ash- Fireside Shop They reported that business condit- man from a probable defeat by CaptAnnounces ions in the East were good, while ain R. A. Burk and Pat Passey. the middle West was suffering from The game will be played again to determine who the champions are draught. The opening of the Fireside Gift We don't know what happened to Shop and Rental Library, located Katie S. Rogers, of the Coverd Paul Herzog, Carlstons former part- at 951 Garfield avenue, was announrate it looks as though ced Wagon Inn, who underwent a ser- ner, at any September 1st. The shop is conthe champions are do for a defeat. ducted by Frances M. Giles, and ious operation lately, returned last week to her place of business. Mrs. If any one wishes to play, just call carries a line of hand decorated gifts at tho fire station and arrange- for all ocasions. Rogers was in a serious condition ments can be made for a real game for several weeks, Included in the giftware are such of volley balL articles as complete table lamps, parchment shades, waste baskets, There appears to be mystery In bread boards, sandwich trays, P.-the air at Hyland park. Just what coasters etc. boards, sets, no one aeema to know, but everyone Hold Meeting A service is maintained at the is looking foreward to the 15th oi Fireside Gift Shop for the enlarging event to happen. September, for the The Irving P.Tj, A. held a prelim- tinting and framing of kodak prints do cars and and Keep your eyes open inary meeting at Fairmont park, A cordial invitation is extended to not forget the date. Friday, August 28 at 2 p. m. to dis- residents of the southeast by Mrs! cuss plans for the coming year. Giles to visit her shop and inspect Mr. Howard Bringhurat, of the Mrs. A. H. Gibson, president of her shelves of books and collection Apex Electric Co., is spending a the association presided, and gave of distinctive giftware. week in northern Utah and will outline for the years work. The the make an extensive tour of nothem includes plans to bring program towns. Utah LOCALS of fire-stati- on 2-- 2, Gift Opening irving in finding a suitable position until such time as they can be placed in their chosen profession. Mrs. A. R. Curtis, president of the Tarent Teacher's Association took up the school child's problem from a different angle, tbp borne. She stated tbat parents should pay more attention to what is going on in the school room and learn how tbeir child compares in temper, application and with other students. She stated that the shcool is the personal right of every child and should be made as pleasant and interesting as the home. Mrs. Curtis also stated that the youth of today was not so demanding Confidence in and Independence their lives. Armed with these, the problems of everyday could be met in a much more pleasant manner, making existance into real living. Mr. Richards said, the furniture tore of today plans to carry a complete line of household necessities from paint and draperies to stoves, floor coverings and furniture, and tha Sugarhouse has become the fum iture centre of the city as well as surrounding towns os we now have several up to date stores carrying first class merchandise. Two new department heads were added to the staff of the Granite Mart last week was announced by Mr. Renstrom manager of the store. They are Mrs. Geneve Wilson who will manage the ladles' ready to wear department and Mr. Alfred Reese who willhave charge of the men and boys department. Mrs. Wilson who was formerly with the Auerbach Company has had wide experience In her line and will display tho very latest in ready to wear and fall and winter goods, Mr. Reese comes to the store from New York city where he was with Abraham ft Straus In theirs men's de. partment and has had wide experience in men and boys clothing. The Granite Mart invites you to come and acquaint yourself with the high quality goods and merchandise they have at reasonable prices and to meet Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Reese- personally. . Cave land In a single COUNTY IN KENTUCY, there 4,000 sinkholes (Edmonson), ARE Crawling across continents AND -- 500 KNOWN eavES. Former land connections' UNKING THE CONTINENTS ARE INDICATED BY THE FACT THAT LAND TORTOISES, WHICH DROWN IP THEY ATTEMPT TO SwiA ARE Poisoning trees -The U.S. Forest FOUND SCATTERED Service has found America North Europe and The OVER INDI that cheapest WAY TO GET RID OF UND3gABlE TREES IS TO POISON THEM WtTH ARSENIC AND LYE. IWHWlilw Fruit Press, Rotary type $1.00 Blue Enamel Canner, 7 qt. jar size ...$1.29 Stainless steel Paring Knives, 5c, 10c, 25c Enamel Kitchen Spoons, 3 qt. Alumimum Collanders 12 qt. Alumimum Kettles 10c 14 59c Quart PRESSURE COOKERS, Were $12.89, NOW 18 Quart PRESSURE COOKERS Were $15S9, NOW 25 Quart PRESSURE COOKERS Were $18.75, NOW 12 .$11.95 $14.95 J16.95 ... Granite Mart Popular Southeast Department Store 1080 East 21st South Hyland 210 Peerless Laundry PARIS FAIR FATAL CLOTHES We Guard Public Health With Sanitation SNOW-WHIT- E TO UGLY TROCADERO Eyesore Partly Wrecked for 1937 Exposition; New Building Replaces Old Landmark One of Sugarhouses oldest land marks the Alston Villa, will be ton down to make way for the modem structure to be erected by Charles Petty, of Cedar City who purchased tho property at 913 East 21st South. Same months ago Mr. Petty purchased the Ford agency from the Morgan Motor Co. and changed the name to Petty Motor Co. and 13 now arranging to put up the new building at the site of the old landmark. ' The home which in an old land mark in this section was built in 1893 by Thomas Alston, on the corner of what was then 9th East and 12th South (but is now 9th East and 21st South. In those days the home was considered one of the 'finest homes in the city. Many young ladies and men would imagine thel the villa was to be tbeir home and their beaux would take them there In the old horse and buggy days so they could pretend that they lived in the old house, and In pretending many of them had spent so triuch time that they would pot get home until the wee small hours of the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alston In the house 43 years ago and six of their children were bom there. CANNING MONTHS ARE HERE. AND THE GRANITE MART IS MAKING IT EASY FOR YOU TO DO YOUR OWN CANNING. EASY, BECAUSE OF THE NEW IMPROVED EQUIPMENT . . . EASY ON YOUR TUBSE, TOO, BECAUSE PRICES ARE WAY DOWN ON EYERYTHINK! Granite Mart Adds To Personnel - AMAZE A MBYINUTE ARNOLD SCIENTIFACTS ) Dr. Nuttal invites the cooperation of the Rotarians as business and professional men to assist these boys A. T. I Down with the Washington. Trocadcro!" was for years the cry of artistic Farisians, who saw only an eyesore in the huge circular building on the north bank of the Seine. To clear the stage for the Paris World's Fair of 1937, the round central 'tub" of the structure and its two towers have been leveled. Only the two semicircular wings have been allowed to remain as unobtrusive features of the riverside landscape. The Trocadero palace was built for the World's Fair of 1878, and sold to the city when the fair was cer, says the National Geographic critics society. Complimentary called it a fair building, but the caustic dubbed it one of Europes ugliest public buildings. "Although unadmired, the Trocadcro was an impressive structure. The circular central building, pinched up to a glass peak in the middle and topped with a colossal statue of. Fame, was flanked by twin square minarets half as high as the Washington monument. In front, a terraced park sloped down to the river, ornamented with cascades splashing into a central basin and studded with huge statues of a horse, a bull, n rhinoceros, and an elephant, and flgurc3 representing water and air. Unsurpassed Location Demolition of the Trocadcro presents the coming fair with an unsurpassed location in the Passy district of Paris, with an unobstructed area stretching across the Seine at the Pont d'lena to the Champ de Mars and the EifTci tower. This tower, like the Trocadero, was constructed for one of the world's fairs held in that neighborhood. This section of the Seine is memorable as the scene of some of Robert Fultons early experiments with the steamboat. The interior of the Trocadero's conical, building contained the hugs half-doze-n mov-mov- ed 1 . Phone Hyland 2182 nan, sane dcs Fetes, seating 6.0(H), which was used for occasional performances of the National Popular theater and for organ concerts. The hail was 180 feet high, and its lavish oriental decorations were illuminated from above through the glass dome. An elevator in the spindly northeast minaret encouraged a favorite summer pastime, a twilight ascent to watch Paris become submerged in a lake of purple dusk, dotted with lights. Two twin crescent wings, which remain unscathed have the permanent attraction of famous museum collections. The Museum of Comparative Sculpture, in the northeast wing, consists of casts of medieval and Renaissance statuary arranged chronologically to show the development of that branch of French art. The southwest wing houses a collection of the fantastic art of Cambodia in the days of the ancient Kmers hydras, d elephants, and gilded models of elaborately lacy temples. Also an ethnographical section shows the varying cultures of different races, with an Indian hut from Tierra del Fuego, marionettes from Java, cyclopean monuments from the Balearic isles, and other groups from world wide sources, including a collection of dolls dressed in representative national costumes. A I'zr.iou3 Kite Disappearance cl the Trocadero i3 another incident of change on a hill where history has justified the Parisiah proverb, Only the temGiven away by porary endures. Louis XI in 1450 as part of the old feudal property of Chaillot, the hill has been the site of many pretentious structures, all of them torn down to make way for more pretentious plans. "TJie Trocadero was hmiii.- - state-subsidiz- seven-heade- d three-heade- You Shall Have BEAUTY 1YIIEKEVEU YOU GO SYBELLA BEAUTY SHOP 2046 South 11th Just UpStairs East FOB APPOINTMENT Phone - Hy. 22 1 3 Americans, who fouriiT many 'Homelike features in its neighborhood. Here ends the Avenue du President-Wilsoand on the northeast begins the Rue Franklin, with the famous seated bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin in the role of minister to the court of Iouis XVI. Not far away is the site of his residence, where he installed the first lightning rod made in France. Nearby is the Place d'lena, where stands an equestrian statue of George Washington, by Daniel Chester French and Edward Potter, presented to Paris in memory of Revolutionary friendship by women of the United States. n, FOR SALE FORD MODEL -- T $12.50 inquire at 1882 South 10th East : |