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Show THE BULLETIN" Published by Commercial Printing Company 2044 South 11th East Hyland 364 INDEPENDENT volume 4 SALT HOME EDITION CITY UTAH- - THURSDAY, September it, NUMBER io36 37 CLUB SPEAKER OPENS Printing Susan B. Anthony Stamps ROUND TABLE TALK Leading up to a round tablo JACOBSENS LEAVE FOR VACATION ON COAST Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Jacobsen and small son, Dee; left for a two weeks trip to California, via San Francisco, down the coast to Los Angeles and 'back by way of Boulder Dam. they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. Jacobsen, better known as Gregory Gains, owner of the Sugar House Upholstry Shop is recoup- "Buss, is manager of the Granite erating at hisjhome from a serious Drug Company in Sugarhouse. operation. White, 565 South First West announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Belle to Arthur H. Dale son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dale, 2195 South 10 East street. Hie wedding will take place In the near future. Mr. and Mrs L. E. En-rou- Sugarhouse J. C. Penney store was the principal cqicuker at the Thursday noon meeting of the Sugarhouse Rotary club. Mr. Sccgmillcr stated tbat his company kept an accurate percentage chart of the number of boys entering their employ and bow many continued through to advanced posi- te The Lincoln ward M. I. A. held Excavating was started Wednes- tludr opening social last Tuesday day for the Petty Motor Co. new night. A very splendid program was building, which is to be erected at given after which every one enjoy, ed dance and floor show. 21st South and 9th East. There was over five hundred in attendance. The M. I. A. welcomes Miss Louise Mung, of the Dixie everyone in the ward to come and Lunch was married September 5th, enjtyy a real treat every Tuesday to Lynn Bernard of Willard, Utah. night. Free punch was served at The marriage took place in the City the dance. and County building at Salt Lake. Miss Haru Speers and Vera PetThe Dixie Lunch added another erson, returned Tuesday from a Mr. James ten member to their staff. days vacation on the coast where Renshaw of San Francisco, who will they visited Los. Angeles and other have charge of the cooking depart- cities. ment. tions. Ho said that their greatest trouble wnsin the discontcdcd attitude boys took when they left school with a fairly good education and expected At a ceremony in the bureau of engraving and printing, government officials and members of various womens clubs watched the first run of the Susan B. Anthony memorial stamp. This stamp, which honors the champion of women's suffrage, went on sale on the sixteenth anniversary of the ratification of the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution. The photograph shows, left to right: Alvin W. Hall, director of the bureau of engraving and printing; Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana, Mrs. Robert Adamson, chairman of the Susan B. Anthony memorial committee, and Clinton C. Eilenbergcr, acting postmaster The reorganization of the East Mill Creek Ward bishopric took place last Sunday evening at the Sacrament services. The new ward hcadi are Biuliop S. J. Ottley,. Dr.. Munn (j c, Cannon, fir at "counselor, Thomas D. J. Herbert May, returned to Neff, second counselor and Alfred n A pair of eyeglasses was found Idaho artcr Bpending six Jordan, ward clerk. Rupert, in the neighborhood of Sugarhouse. weeks with her parents Mr. and Bishop Ottley at the preset: t time The owner call at The Bulletin of. Mrs Stephen IL Lovo of Forest Dale Is owner of the Taint Pot in Sugar flee and identify them. house. lie was formerly bishop of Mrs. Bishop Willard B. Richards is that all officers of the Sunday school be present Friday evening, September 18th, at 8: p. m. in the Banquet hall. A business meeting In the first of the evening to be followed by a social has been arranged. Every one of the Sunday is expected to be present. us Mra Julia A. Jacobsen, owner of the Granite Drug Company, returned last week from a three months vacation, on the coast. She visited San Francisco, Los Angeles and the Fair at San Diego, also visiting with relatives and Mends while there. they expect to be at their new cation on or about October 1st lo- industry. They will handle Royal and Huntington Canyon Coal. Other famous Utah coals will also be handled. Mr. R. L. (Dick) Olsen, of the Your confidence for future patWestern Auto Supply Co., is on his ronage will be appreciated. vacation this week. nice. to a aeaa woman nas been awarded more than $1,250 Mr. Earl Slonebraker, manager damages against a dead man in of Laura Larson Icc Cream Shop, the French law courts. The woman was Mme. Paulette and Mr. Herbert Brewer of the of Antibes. She sued Brewer Tire Co. spent last week Revertegat Vincent Lombardi, a plumber, y end at the Davis cabin at the whose lorry smashed into her car lake section and report they in 1928. The action was started soon aftcaught the limit. er the accident, but the law moves slowly and three years later the Mr. and Mrs. Brodbeck, of the woman died as the result of her Ideal Repair Shop returned from injuries, it was- - asserted. Then the also died, death being a ten days trip to San Francisco plumber causes. from natural where they visited relatives and Now, at last, judgment has been friends. , given. It upholds the dead woman's claim, and the plumbers widow must pay Mme. Revertegats The Ideal Furniture Repair Co. heirs $1,250, plus interest from the moved last Tuesday to 957 East time of the accident. 21st South. The new location gives them bbetter working condition HES GOVERNOR NOW for their fast growing business. Gran-dadd- . -- : . . the like to get in touch with an experienced i pianist. Instructor of Mrs. Vernon, Dance studios would Fredova . ( It is reported that .vacant Oasis Ward in Miller County and Banida Ward in Franklin County Idaho. Her served as superintend, ent of the Lincoln Ward Sunday school and was serving as head of the Leaser Priesthood in Mill Creek Ward when he was called to be bishop. NEW COAI. COMPANY OPENS The Romney A Gray Coal Company opened its doors last week at The Sugarhouse Home Bakery 1140 East 21st South. Mr. L. C. Romney and Mr. Chas. located at 2106 South 11th East has leased the building at 1063 East 21st A. Gray are experienced business South,and Mr. Dalebout announces men and are well known in the coal proper- ty on the comef of 21st Suth and 8th East has been purchased by a Sugarhouse business man who in tnds to build and move his business to that location. The marriage of Miss Emaline I. Olsen of Waterloo ward to James L. Herzog a Sugarhouse business the social events moSywas of the week. the Shortly after the ceremony Iljalmar Petersen, lieutenant govof Minnesota, became goverernor Yelon to trip young 'couple left nor of the state upon the death of lowstone National park. Floyd B. Olson. Called on Mission A farewell testimonial will be held in honor of Elder Reuben M. Flynn, prior to hla departure for the Mission, which will be held Aus-traili- hospital. Mrs. Van Dam Pacific coast. erly Miss Florence of Sugarhouse at the Mrc. Abraham Barker off Mr. Van Dam is employed Beckstrand and Carl Latimer garentertained the Monday age in Sugarhouse. Nile club at her home. Tayl-sorvlll- Prominent Sugarhouse Business Man general. Mr. Firmage of the Cleyon are Dress Andy Mr. Jack Firmage and Shop the proud parents, of an eight pound of the Shoe Co., returned the forebaby boy bom Friday at the L.D. S. part of the week from a trip to the was form- at tho top of the latter but, it was necessary to take their turn In advancement and start at to start found Mill Creek Ward Select New Bishopric Mr. and Mrs. Smith Van Dam dis- cussion of bey's work and progress. Allan Sccgmillcr, manager of the J. C. Penney Co. Enlarges S. H. Store IlYLAND ICE CREAM CO. TO MOVE IN NEW LOCATION The Hyland Ice Cream Company vacated their present location, 1031 East 21st South, to make room for tho expansion of J. C. Penney Co. last Tuesday. The building just oast of the Granite Grain A Seed Co. is being remodeled for the new locution, and will completed on or about October 10th. The new location at 1028 East 21st So. announces Mr. E. H. McGregor, owner, will have parking facilities and being next to the entrance of Fairmont Park will bo an Ideal location for their business. The Utah Oil Co. expect to rebuild a new service station on the corner, making the comer one of the most attractive in Sugarhouse. LIBRARY NOTES New Juvenile Books at Sprague Library: Overall Beys in Switzerland-GrovCaddio Wcodlawn Brink Velveteen Rabbit Williams Hader Whiffy McCann Connie Morgan In the Arctic Hendry Sea Scouts of Birch Bark Island.. er Holland Penelope Ellen Slnbod's Book of Farm on the Hill Paper Book Parton Pirates Sinbad, Horn Pryor Camel Bells Ratzbergei Playing Theatre Major Aquarium Book for Boys and Girls .Morgan Whistlers Van Wonderful harden Jones Nesbit Allison's Girl JIarpcr Tomar of Clba Hodge Jerome Anthony Evans Hader Green and Gold The Smith's and Rusty ....Dalgliceu Re-he- rd, two-hundr- ed one-milli- Elder Reuben M. Flynn Injuries Fatal To Dairy Man Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Twenty-firWard chapel for Don Carlos Standish, well known dairy man of Sugarhouse, who died at a local hospital of infection resulting from scalding. Mr. Standish came to Sugarhouse when the Brainard Dairy was first opened and was well known In the He has followed business district. the dairy business for the greater part of bis life, having held responsible positions with several of the leading dairies of the city. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Alberta Standish, and a brother II. Cornclious Standish, both of Salt Lake. st The signing of the lease for the space formerly occupied by the Hyland Ice Cream Co. took place this week officially when the home office of the J. C. Penney Company sent a telegam to their local manager, Mr. Allan Sccgmillcr, approving the transaction between the company and the Smoot Land Improvement Company. The place acquired by the J. C. Penney Company is Just west of their present store. This will add 22 feet of frontage and a depth of 66 feet. The new and greater J. C. Penney store will have practically 66 square feet of floor space. The cost of the expansion and remodeling will be approximately $10,000. Mr. Allan Secgmiller, local manager, announces that practically every department will be enlarged, especially their shoe, juvenile and Ready, towcar departments to meet the demands of the people of Sugarhouse and tho southeast. an the bottom. In this problem, Mr. Secgmiller invited the opinions of Dr. H. W. president of Westminster College and Lorenzo Hatch, principal of Granite High school. Dr. Reherd replied that in his experience this attitude nearly always went back to a condition in the home, that Is the lack of responsibility and work of the boy. ' When he went out to work he expected the same consideration in wages and work as the older employee because 'at home there had been no necessity of putting forth any personal cforts to bo allotted the samo as his brothers and sisters. Mr. Hatch said perhaps a lack of understanding, the young man was at fault because older men were unable to think back on their own boyhood and realize that a boy must go through the some development he did. Mr. Hatch said an employer could put forth a more friendly attitude and help the situation somewhat by making the boy feci he was an Important part of tho company. Other club members entered the discussion and members declared the meeting one of keen Interest as the boy and his problems is one of tho major projects of the Rotary club. Will Lowe, past president of the Salt Lake club, spoke a few words and said that tbclr club had celebrated its twenty-fift- h year of organization with twenty members. He said that Galt Lake City was the only club in the world with a population under that could boast two individual Rotary clubs. London, England, is the only other city with two clubs. r Princess Elopes With Bellhop; Stirs Balkans Athens. A few hours after eloping with Anaslasius Charalambos, a Greek bellhop, Princess Assa, eldest daughter of the late King Feisal of Iraq and sister of the present king, Ghazi I, locked herself in her hotel suite with her husband and refused entrance even to members of the royal suite. d The princess married Charalambos, who though Greek bom, is an Italian subject, after meeting him on the Island of Rhodes, where he was employed at the hotel where the Iraq party stayed. The marriage has provoked a Balkan stir. Princess Assa refused admission even to her sister, Princess Raji-hai-l, who is a year younger, turning a deaf ear to pleas that the royal suite wanted to "interview Charalambos. Princess Assa disavowed the Mohammedan faith before the marriage and embraced the creed of the Greek Orthodox church. thirty-year-ol- Back to the Farm Santa Cruz, Calif. With country schools underattended and city schools congested, the school board has decided to transplant children from the latter to the former. Weeds Peril Irrigation Salt Lake City. Utah's irrigation system will be worthless in 100 .years unless the spread of noxious weeds is stopped, David F. Smith, state commissioner of agriculture, . .. .warned here recently. In Edgehill Ward (Wasatch Ward Chapel) Emerson avenue and Fifteenth East, Sunday, September 20, 1936 at 12 noon. It will be necessary to hold the farewell at 12 noon due to meetings held by Wasatch Ward in the afternoon and evening. The following splendid program has been arranged: Congregational singing; Invocatfonal, President Don C. Rushton; Sacramental Music, Hazel Frank Sanders: Selections (a and b) Girls Trio, Dorothy Ence, Virgin, la Riches and Sylva Riches; Remarks, President C. S. Tin gey; Instrumental Selection, the Wright Family, Ethel Wright, Chloris Wright, Alta Wright, Elwin Wright; Remarks, Patriarch Frank B. Woodbury: Solo, Max Olson; Remarks, the Missionary; Instrumental Selection, The Wright Family; Remarks, Bishop George L. Nelson; Congregational Singing; Benediction, Clarence J. Dean. Hindu Uses Hypnotism in Holdups on Riviera Nice, France. A Hindu's hypnot- ic holdups with an which leads eye "all-powerf- ul cashiers and clerks to pay without a murmur is mystifying the French Riviera. A Hindu magician strolled into a travel office, gazed at the cashier until he submitted to his will and handed over 4,000 francs (about $275) from the till. "1 could not resist his tyes, the cashier told the police. On another occasion, the Hindu walked into a bank, threw a bundle of banknotes on the counter and asked the cashier to change them for a note of large denomination. The cashier found there were 100 francs more than the Hindu had said. "You are ar. honest map, the Hindu said, "and as a reward I will read your hand. The cashier said the Hindu took his left hand, gazed into his eyes, and began ordering him to take money out of the cash box. "I felt I suddenly lost all my he said, "and it was only five minutes after he had gone that I recalled I had given him money. I was hypnotized. A cashier in a hotel at Cannes told a similar story. The Hindu just gazed at him and he gave up $80, all there was in the till. The Hindu even hypnotized a Riviera barman into giving him a drink without paying. will-powe- r, i NAIL IN LUNG OF CHILD 18 MONTHS SAFELY REMOVED . Old Australian Boy Travels 9,000 Miles to Get Relief. Three-Yea- r Philadelphia, Pa. Less than 24 hours after Kelvin Rogers arrived here from Australia, .a nail that had been lodged in his lung for a year and a half was removed at Temple university hospital in a seven minute operation. The boy made the 9,000 mile journey with his mother after physicians in his native land had tried twice, without success, to remove the three-inc- h wire nail he accidentally inhaled. Operation Delicate One. The operation was performed in the clinic of Dr. Chevalier Jack-sofamed inventor of the perfected bronchoscope. One of his instruments and a biplane e were used in the delicate task. The nail was in the lower part of the right lung. The tiny electric light was used to permit the surgeon to see the inside of the lung, somewhat in the manner of an so he could attach small forceps to the nail and remove it. Surgeons formerly removed foreign bodies from the lungs and bronchial tubes by making incisions. The mortality rate was high. Perfection of the Jackson bronchoscope and the technique for. its use have now made the operation bloodless. Before the operation is performed the position of the foreign object is usually studied by Sometimes its position requires a change in the shape of the instrument to be used or a special curve in the tube. All these requirements are studied before the operation is undertaken. Anesthetic Not Used Because the patient must breathe through the tube inserted in his throat, a general anesthetic is not given. Narcotics are used to deaden feelings in the throat and decrease respiration. Then the metal tube is inserted in the mouth. A tiny electric light, is lowered into the tube and a' special eye piece permits the surgeon to see the object for which he is probing. Special forceps meet every type of requirement. ; The slender forceps are inserted in the tube. With them the surgeon manipulates the object into position and draws it into the mouth of the tube. The bronchoscope is then withdrawn, carrying the object with it. three-year-o- ld n, fluoro-scop- X-ra- y, X-ra- y.' - . . J |