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Show M -- - -- THE BULLETIN" Published by Commercial Printing Company 2044 South 11th East Hyland 3G4 WEATlIFJt FORECAST ht yy PUBLISHED INDEPENDENT VOLUME 4 IN SUGARHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER HOME EDITION NUMB 11, 1930 All JENKINS BREAKS Dance Teacher Returns Highland Stake to From Hollywood Hold Conference LOCALS i l'ulr and Saturday. Little change in teni(erature. a Freda Vernon, of the famous 8take will hold returned Dance has t. Studios, their quarterly conference next 13th in tho Granite Stake home after n summers intensive study in Hollywood. California. tabernacle. Miss Vernon studied dancing with of the For the evening session somo of the foremost teuchers of conference the M. I. A. will hold America, lncduding Arthur Prince sunset services on the South steps Belcher studios. Arthur Drie-fUfrom of the Utah Capitol building comof New York and Hollywood, mencing at 6: p. m. The following Carlos Romero (the trainer of program has been and Archie Prlncefrom tho Song by the congregation, In- Fanchon and Marco school of tho strumental Selections, Sugarhouso theatre. Male Chorus under the direction of Mias Vernon also spent some timo of Walter Roberts; Song by tho this summer studying with Sophie congregation, Closing ceremony and Reed of the renowned Reed school Benediction. The speaker of the evof dancing in Ogden, having been at ening will be George Albert Smith. one time assistant to Mr. Reed. Every one is invited. An Invitation is extended to all to register for courses in dancing at all Fredova Dance Studios, SatLINCOLN WARD NOTES The special social of the Lincoln urday September 12th from 9: a. m. ward choir held last week at the to 12: noon. banquet hall was one of the finest opening socials held for some time. ... There were over 45 members present. THE CHRISIAN PARTY WILL HOLD MEETING WILL President Will Russel and chorister Lon Fisher invites everyone The Christian Party will hold a who desires to sing to join them in a meeting at the I. O. O. F hall in real festival of song and social for Sugarhouse, Saturday ,Scpt 12th at the coming season. 8: p. m. The subject will be The Hidden Empire and "The Christian Commonwealth. The public Is Invit. Primary started last Tuesday, and ed. will be held every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All Primary children are invited to attend. BANKER RETURNS FROM FISHING TRIP the Monday night, September 14, Mr. Lionel Olsen, of the Sugar-houGenealogical Society will hold Its branch of the First National opening meeting at the ward chapel. bank of Salt Lake returned Monday from a three day fishing trip to The Junior Seminary will com- Fish lake where be got the limit Mr. mence Monday afternoon September Olaen said that the fishing was 14 at 4 oclock at its usual meeting great and that If you know how to fish there is no reason why you 'place. can't catch them. Sti a FORTY SPEED RECORDS r Fre-dov- The Highland Ell Sun-Scp- Salt Lake Couple Wed in Temple the month of brides at the Port Publishing Company. Just three This is days after Miss Estclla Berg's wedding, Miss Florence Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Burgess, 649 Wilson avenue, and Levi B. TJourp, 425 Coatsvllle avenue, were married at 7: p. m. Friday, September 4th, in the Salt Lake City L. D. S. temple. David O. Me Kay, second counselor of the first presidency of tho L. D. S. church, performed the cermony, with the immediate families of the young couple present. ImmeCat'fy after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thourp left on a honeymoon trip to the southern Utah parks and the Grand Canyon, the bride wearing a lovely going away ensemble of navy blue with grey accessories. Upon their return, they will bo at home at 87 E. street. A number of delightful affairs were given, in houor of the young bride prior to her marriage, and she received some beautiful shower presents, Mrs Thourp leaves the Porte Publishing Co. after several years association. during which the Sugar-hous- e folks have come to know and like her. She is well known for her talented accordion playing, and has been active in church and entertainment circles. This popular girls many friends hope she and her husband will have a very happy voyage on tho sea of matrimony. Salt L ake Girl Weds Los Angeles Man Miss Estella Lenora Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berg, 1428 Sherman avenue, Tuesday became the bride of George Y. Bruton of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bruton. The wedding took place in the presidents suite at the Newhouse hotel, with the families, relatives and close friends of the young couple present. Bishop Harold S. Barnes performed the ceremony. A wedding supper was served after wards in the ivory room, and the long table, at which fifty guests were seated, was attractively dec Mr. Mitchell IN PERSON Will Give A permanent WAVE as Low as $1.50 For Children and as Low as 2.00 For Ladieo Very Best Solutions Used Shampoo, Finger Wave and All for 50c Rime Expert Ladles Hair Cutting ... 50c 25c Children New Vapor Macblneleaa PERMANENT WAVE Appointment Call Hyland 8553 SUGAR HOUSE BEAUTY SALON 1053 East 21st South orated with white rose and asiers, combined with ferns, and tall white princess tapers in silver holders. The young bride was extensively entertained during the weeks proceeding her marriage, and received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Bruton has been with the Porte Publishing Company, at 952 East 21st South street, for several years, and is well known in the citys business and younger society circles. She many friends in Sugar-hous- e who will regret to learn that she will no longer reside in Salt Lake City. After a honeymoon trip to Big Bear, California, near famous lake Arrowhead, she and her husband will join the California boosters and make their home In Los Angeles. Their friends all wish voune Mr. and Mrs. Bruton every happiness. Mrs. Eva Townsend, whq has been at the Store employed in Sugarhouae received on appointment to teach school at Heiner, Carbon county, Utah. Mrs. Townsend is an experienced teacher and has taught for a number of years before Her she came to the United. came week. last pointment . B Fan-chcttc- s) j j Popular Young Man Called on Mission rarer who came to Salt Lake a year ago to try hla luck. The specially built Mormon Meteor is constructed with a Lyconing It haa the capacity berry chasls. of 700 II. P. at 2400 revolutions per minute. The ear weighs 5,140 pounds empty, (without driver or gasoline.) Tho gas tank will hold 100 gallons and will operate on a full tank for 420 miles. Mr. Jenkins was one of the earliest I'ace fans in Salt Lake, putting motor cycles and horses bicycles, through the pace at the old Salt Palace, one time racing resort of He owned one of the Salt Lake. first motor driven racing cars in the country and has followed the racing game from the first automobile motors to the present airplane mo. tore. When not racing, Mr. Jenkins is experimental engineer for the Auburn Du non berry company. Although mechanical trouble stopped Mr. Jenkins Monday, he reported to a representative of The Bulletin that the trouble was only slight, a broken oil container in the universal joint. Mr. Jenkins plans to remain In Sugarhouse until after the completion of the Cobb crew, now engaged In speed runs at the salt flats. se TO BEGIN On Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. all Mutuals in the Granite and Highland stakes will hold their opening session. Every member of each stake is invited to become a MUTUALS member this year. . The Misses Ham Speer and Vera Peterson, of the Granite Furniture Co. are spending two weeks The Angeles and Son Francisco. two popular Sugarhouae girls left Saturday evening. in-L- os On Friday evening, September. 18 8 o'clock all officers and teachers of Lincoln ward Sunday School are at requested to be present at a bust Police to Give School Students ness meeting and social to be held Protection in tho banquet halL It is very urg. 'ent and the Bishopric is very desirous to meet the officials and Realizing the dangers to school Mr. and Mrs. William Grey and teachers. South children crossing Twenty-firtheir two sons, of New Jersey and Etrcet in the heavy traffic, police Mrs. Lizzie Pryde, of Magrath, Alto supply extra officers at berta, Canada, are the guests of during the dangerous Church to Resume school year,intersections Mr. and Mrs John (Jack) Burt, at in an interview with their home 2120 South tenth East Services Bert Smoot acting for the. Sugpr-bous- e Rotary club. The Third Presbyterian Church Although first class junior traffic Company Finds (comer of 17th South and 11th East officers have been organized at the streets) will resume their regular 11 school! of Sugarhouse each year, Safe o'clock worship service, beginning through the OrganSunday, September 13. Rev. Stephen ization have requested additional Police believe J. VV. Halllday of C. To may, Ph. D., professor of Phil- police protection as Twenty-firthe Western Auto Supply of Sugar-hous- e osophy at the University of Utah South street is one of the heaviest must have a pocket full of will preach the sermon. traffic problems in the city. rabbits feet, a good luck charm hung Sunday school classes for all ages The Sugarhouse Business Men's around his neck and whole set of will begin their fall work at 9:45 League joined the Rotary club in good fortune of finding the safe and a. m. making their request to the traffic records stolen from his store last department. week. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Farris, are A boy came into the store and spending the week In San Diago, told Mr. Halllday that he saw some Calif, visiting friends. INJUN JOE HOW papers belonging to him In Mill Caro of Sentinel ImCreek Canyon so Mr. Halllday Mr. L. H. Bringhurst, of the Apex mediately gathered a couple of pol- Electric Co. returned from a fishInjun Joe, you go wrong mayice officers and made away to tho ing trip in Idaho. While in Idaho he be see Old Mr. Boston at Mint canyon to find his records In tack witnessed one of Utah's boxers deSprings. Talkera size, maybe can't was the a little safe his in men one Idaho at best of the feat although help get smaller. Maybe think worst for having been hammered Preston. can trlmem down to your size Yon little chief yet, maybe grow open. A completo new set of books up sometime. Maybe game scarce, NUMBER POSTED would have been necessary had the no catchem fish only suckers no To date no one has claimed the records remained lost. So it is easy get fat on em. Little chief make to see why Mr. Halllday wears a ton of coal offered by the Sugar nolne, same little kid. Maybe big House Coal Company on Its calendchief spanke em, put em to smile this week. big ar recently distributed. The number bed. as posted is 1841. CHIEF SMOKE' EM PIPE Added st Third Presbyterian Sunday Auto and Papers Parent-Teache- rs st Hand Decorated Gifts At all Prices Latest Books 15c a week A Book loaned Free with of 81.00 or more during Sejdeniber pur-ehii- s Fireside Gift Shop & Rental Library 951 Garfield Avenue Hy. FREDOVA DANCE STUDIOS 967 East 21st South Hy. 571 mm ap- Ah Jenkins, famous speed king and resident of Sugarhouso, shatter, ed forty speed records Labor Day on the Salt Beds west of Salt Lake. Engine trouble baited the run after Ab had completed his twenty-fou- r hour record. hour record Is for The twenty-fou- r ono man, one car and one day. The other records taken by Ab were formerly held by Capt. Eyston, English INVITE YOU a Pupil in this Famous and Progressive (To Enroll.as ' School of the Dance" ACROBATICS TAP TOE BALLET Class work will be given on FRI. WED. SAT. TUES. - REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW1 5272-- J. W LIBRARY NOTES The following serves as reading guide to mothers who are wondering what is the most suitable reading material for their children at various ages. Before five years: Jingles, Picture simple fairy tales, talking beast type. Six and seven years: Little books about the wind, birds, trees flowers and fairy tales in direct discourse. Eight years old: Fanciful or fairy tales, stories about other children tn other lands, nature and .realistic stories. Nine years old: Longer and more realistic stories. Ten and Eleven yean: Informational and realistic Thirreading interest. Variety. teen Yean: Former Interests intensified. (Hero and (idealistic stories seem to be favored. Fourteen and Fifteen yean: Specialized interest. Handicrafts, biography, adventure. Sixteen years: Adult interests. SCHOOL DAYS Coming Up START THE SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT WITH NEW. NOTE ROOKS PENCILS RULERS - DRAWING SUPPLIES A New Dictionary, A Columbia Encyclopedia, or a World Globe are all powerful aids to ilia student. O Wc Arc Headquarters FOR ALL School Supplies DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST on SOUTH TEMPLE Buenos Aires to Mark Its Fourth Centennial Claud A. Goddard A farewell testimonial in honor of Claud A. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goddard, of Edgehill Ward will be held Sunday, September 20th, at 6:30 p. m. in the Wasatch Ward chapel, Emerson Avenue and Fifteenth East, prior to his departure for the Samoan Mission. Tho following program will be presented: Singing, congregation; Invocation, Richard Lambert; Vocal solo, Norma Knight, accompanied by Beatrice Hagenson, pianist, Frankie Frankinaon, violinist; Address, Bishop Charles Cottrell Jr.; Vocal solo Norma Knight; Remarks, Barnard J. .Nicholls; Piano solo, Hazel F. Sanders; Remarks, Bishop Geo. L. Nelson; Response, Missionary; Singp ing, Congregation; Benediction, F.ls-ho- Geo. C. Phillipps. Committees Report At Rotary Meeting Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires on October 12 will celebrate the fourth centenary of Its founding by Don Pedro d Mendoza, explorer. Today the city haa 2,320,000 ing habitants. To the Spanish, who realized the necessity for a port near the sea, Buenos Aires owes its existence. The first colonization attempt failed, partly because of mismanagement and partly because of jealousy. Mendoza abandoned the settlement and founded what is now Asuncion, Paraguay, up the River Panama and River Paraguay. A second attempt to develop the settlement in 1542 had little success. In 1530 the Spanish colonists in Asuncion realized the need for a seaport, and encouraged development of Buenos Aires. From then the settlement grew. Because of doubt about the date of the actual founding of the city by Mendoza, the city council selected October 12, which is also the celebration of the anniversary of Columbus discovery of America. silver-seekin- ment successfully relieved the pain "dentist didalthough the n't know exactly why. It has since been learned that the heat entered the pulp chamber of the tooth, releasing the gas, which had caused the pain by pressure. Dr. Monson related that if all the people in the United States who were in need of dentist work would have It done, there wouldn't be one. tenth enough dentists to do tako care of them. Guests at the luncheon were Ab Jenkins, honorary guest, J. Waldo Stein, Los Angeles, California; Jerry Hayes, Denver Colorado; Lee Ed Anderson, Dr. W. II Dear-doSalt Lake Rotary club, and W. Pratt Smith. ed Using the weekly luncheon period Rotarians of Sugarhouse met Thursday to hear reports of committees of the club at and study the club meeting at the by-la- Humpty-Dumpt- cafe. Dr. W. II. Landmesser, speaking for the membership committee, re- ported that with the aid of sponsors he anticipated the membership of the club to make a big advance in a short time. He urged members new members who are cponcering to complete their filing cards and turn them to him in order that the board may pass on them and the final steps be taken to make them members. Bert Smoot reported for the pub. lie works committee saying that the police department had agreed to supply additional officers at the schools of Sugarhouse during the morning, noon and afternoon hours to assist children ocroAs the heavy traffic streets. A general discussion of of the Rotary took place in which members joining since the charter group gained knowledge in the rules and regulations. D. E. E. Monson, club speaker gave an interesting talk on Dentistry and its Relation to Human Comfort. Dr. Monson stated that proof of the practice of dentistry sixty years B. C. has been found in the discovery of mummies with teeth wired He said that the first together. practice of filling cavatics was in 1770 and one of the first sets of false teeth belonged to George Washington, who had a set made of Ivory. Tooth ache in years gone by was treating by thrusting a hot iron down along side the tooth into the gums and In many cases this treat by-la- Lov-lng- er, n, SCHOOL SUPFLIES O Wc Carry the largest Assortment in the City AT THE UNITED 5-10-2- 5c STORE 1069 East 21st South in Sugarhouse |