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Show THE BILLETIN' Moving Trees: Hundreds of trees within a hundred miles of New York have been photographed and rare fully catalogued. The Worlds Fair is the reason. Recently bids were opened for 500 large trees to be moved to the site of the fair. In. eluded are American elms with trunks 18 inches in diameter and heights of from 48 to 53 feet, with of from 34 to 40 a branch spr-'feet. Since the requl :ii;un calls for earth balls of u' usu-- 1 size to protect the roots, the total weight of some of the larger specimens will run up to 25 tons each. The big fellows will come to the fair on flat cars and barges. Others will be transported by trucks at hours when traffic is extra lieht. i First TIows of Tree Branches The first farm plows were made and of crooked tree branches worked bv man power. The Great SOUTHEAST FURNITURE CO. i ELEVEN YEARS of CONTINUED O 9 HEADQUARTERS GROWTH -- FOR THE NEW The newly large Linoleum Department, just as fine as anything in the country. Monarch Range Department. Most complete line of Ranges and old only by the Southeast Furniture Co. in Salt Lake City and vicinity. f 0 0 Showing the Main Floor which is now carpeted and indirectly lighted featuring Karpen, Pullman and Grand Rapids Furniture. ! i. ; : . . s' 1?9 to 52.25 ? y . ' 4$, In reviewing the greatest indus- y. . i: try in Sugarhouse, the Furniture, :V ' W. ? i K- --' A: s AV., s5S we feature the Great Southeast Furniture Co. for their splendid Fashion Flow Bedroom Department which is exclusive for all of Salt Lake City. achievement and the part they are doing in boosting the name Sug- arhouse" to the front. The Washing Machine Department which won first place In a recent display contest featuring the famous Wash Master and Maytag Washers and Ironers. The Slogan DRIVE OUT and SAVE which is Copyrighted by the Southeast Furniture Company is one of the many factors that has aided in their success. (Continued from Page 2) He had to work hard helping his widowed mother make a living. Here is a letter written to Franklin D. Richards by Heber C. Kimball, found in Mill Star, November 1, 1855, dated August 31, 1855. It still remains very warm and extremely dry, and almost all of our Kanyons, north and south have been burned, some by Indians ' The Kanyon above my and some by carelessness of the whites. mill la generally swept out, both on the north and south forks. The north Mill Creek on which my mill is almost dried up; with all the water that runs in the stream I have not been able to grind over 7 or 10 bushels in 24 hours. At B. Young's big mill In the to are able raise three ponds in a week. Hundreds city, they only of gardens In the city have perished for want of water. There is no probability of any of the Saints starving in the mountains, although the grasshoppers have cut off the first crops, the second crops are coming on pretty well, such as corn, potatoes and many vegetables. The sisters in our city; are commencing to bring about a reformation In regards to dress, to carry their dresses on their shoulders. Instead of their hips, and they reduce the quantity from 10 and 15 yards to 6 and 7 yards and dispence with girting; it makes a wonderful stir with the ladies and is a great relief in expense to the brothem. Heber C. Kimball This Is just a glance into what they had to go thru in settling Kanyon Creek. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK 0 Old Arrowheads Found 90 Feet Deep in Sand STRAW HATS 0 0 49 98 - L49 At The Are Indian arColumbus, Ohio. rowheads evidence that early man roamed Ohio before the glacier crept down over a large part of the state, wiping out all life before it And changing the entire topography of the region covered? Such would seem to be the case, for, according to Harry C. Parrett and Sam Mercer, well drillers, four arrowheads were pumped from a deposit of sand and gravel 90 feet below the surface while the men were drilling on the grounds of the London Water company at London, ' Ohio. Blind Workers Turn Out 100,000 Brooms in 1936 Cleveland. Sightless workers, The Friendly Store 1088 East 21st South USE YOUR Muftryhiiiii Z. Hyland 210 0. SI. I. CILLRGE ACCOUNT AT TI1E y un- der the supervision of the Cleveland Society for the Blind, made and sold 90,339 big brooms and 18,000 whisk brooms in 1936. Total sales amounted to $72,872.14. More than 37 per cent of the sum was paid in wages to the workers, Lights of New York )$ ivevf zears day, uieie wasnt even a snowflake on the ground so her swagger ski equipment went begging. A short time Washable in all colors ago, she received an invitation to return to Lake Placid. Use for her skiing outfit was promised since there was plenty of snow. Delay ensued before Miss F roman received the invitation as it had. to be forwarded to her. She was down in Florida basking in the warm sunshine. I ca image City Scene: An old law tenement being remodeled to comply with fire laws . . . Mortar being mixed in a basement . . . Colored wearily plodding their way stone steps, their backs bowipg up with their burdens . . . One, darker than his companions, grinning as he On his right follows the line . On his shoulder, a heavy hod . kitten. black little a left, hod-carrie- mssUS rs Shoe Co. ... 075 East 21st South BRANDS FLORAL SHOP 2034 South 11th East Sugarhouse AT YOUR SERVICE BEDDING PLANTS CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS, aU kinds Res. Phone those SPECIALIZE SPRAYS IN FUNERAL 1848 Hy. 970 Hy. by L. L. STEVENSON Present and Past: Every day at a small, very gray man, usually wearing a gray suit, accompanied by another old man who is stone deaf, walks up Broadway to the Astor. None of the hurrying main aisle crowds pay the slightest attention to either one. When the two old men enter the hotel, everything changes. Greetings fly thick and fast and when they are seated, many come to their table to exchange a few words. That noonday Broadway stroll dates back 25 years. When it was new, many spoke to the two men, many turned to stare after them. The smaller one is Joe Webber, of the famous comedy team of Webber and Fields. His companion is his brother Mark. RECONDITION Your Furniture noon, Elusive Winter: Jane F roman was chosen queen of the winter sports carnival at Lake Placid. At r?r If your furniture looks shabby and worn, let us recondition it at an unbellevablo low rout for Spring Remodeling. Wo render only the hlghes; quality workmanship. Call u. Phone Hy. 8320 IDEAL FURNITURE REPAIR CO C. J. SHAW, Prop. 959 East 21st South Street |