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Show THE BULLETIN Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2014 South 11th 'East WEATHER FORECAST For Salt Lake and Vicinity: and Generally fair Sit0ar to-nig- ht Saturday. Warmer Saturday. iljmtBf Hyland 361 PUBLISHED IN 5UGARHOUSE A Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER HOME EDITION NEW ISLE RISES IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY To Be Site for Golden Gate World's Fair in 1939. NOTES OF INTEREST Philadelphia Hospital Has a Run on Twins Three sets of Philadelphia. twins arrived at St. Agnes hospital within five days. A pair of boys arrived on a Friday, sons of Mrs. Lucy Kar-seand on the same day a boy and a girl were bom to Mrs. Emelie McCarthy. Four days later, another pair cf boys made their appearance, this time to Mrs. Mary Alesandrini. y, Washington. Geography is in the making out in San Francisco bay. e A island a mile long and nearly a mile wide is rising from the shoals between Oakland and San Francisco, to become the site for the Golden Gate World's man-mad- fair of Urge Close of Liquor Agency 1939. Located in the shadow of the San Francisco-OaklanBay bridge, and just a few whitecaps from the towering Golden Gate bridge, the exposition island represents another important engineering achievement in a region famous for doing things in a big way, says the National Geographic society. The new island project is comparable, in Some respects, to such outstanding 'human miracles' as Davis island, Tampa, Fla.; Governors island extension, New York harbor; the Portland, Ore., airport; lower Potomac park, Washington, D. C.; and the dikes built to close in the Zuiderzee in The Netherlands. Sacked From Shoals. " Treasure Island,' as the exposition site has been named, was literally sucked from the shoals of San Francisco bay. Reclamation work on the site began in February, 1936, when United States army engineers, in with exposition workers, started the big dredging job. Eleven giant dredges, 1,000 men, and a daily schedule were employed for a year and five months to dig 25,000,-00- 0 cubic yards of sand from the floor of the bay and pump it into a huge square, rimmed by a stone seawall more than three miles long. The island rests on a shallow area formerly from six to twenty-fiv- e feet under water. The finished site will rise 13 feet above the surface. During the construction job, approximately 100,000 cubic yards of black bay sand were pumped into the seawall enclosure each day. Today it stands 90 per cent completed, and engineers predict that the final surfacing will be finished e this month. After this,- the site will be given a bath. Bay sand must be unsalted before trees, shrubs and flowering plants can be successfully transplanted. This will be done by a process called leaching, which consists of keeping the ground continually soaked and drained with fresh water until the last bit of salt has washed back into the bay. To Be Airport After Fair. At the conclusion of the Worlds fair in 1939, the island will be transformed into a municipal airport to serve the San Francisco-Oaklanarea. The site will be cleared of all structures except a permanent administration building and two hangars, 200 by 300 feet each, which will serve as exhibit buildings during the fair. The island is connected with the San Francisco-Oaklanbridge by a causeway capable of accommodating 3,000 vehicles - an hour. On the island will be parking space for 12,000 automobiles. Water supply will be provided by pipeline from the San Francisco resersystem to a 4,000,000-gallovoir on Yerba Buena island, adjacent to the exposition site. Already the big land patch has affected tides and currents in the bay, according to United States army engineers and experts of the United States coast and geodetic Suryev, who have been tlfihg d 24-ho- ur 400-acr- - d d 110-fo- ot n measurements of tides and currents for the last month. Whether the altered flow will affect ship channels by sand and silt deposits has not yet been determined. The exposition, which will'open February 18, 1939, and run through December 2 of the same year, is a 640,000,000 project, of which has been provided by the federal government, $5,000,000 by the state government of California, and $7,500,000 by private subscription. The remainder will come from of exhibit admissions, leasing space, etc. Exposition'bfBcials es- 00 timate that at least 20,000,000 persons will see the fair during its run: 288-da- y 180 Kinds of Sausage Too Many for Austria Vienna. In Austria there are still 180 kinds of sausages, and mystery continues to envelop their contents. Austrias board of victuals is engaged in reducing the number of sausages to sixty, to invent appropriate names for them and to establish rules for the ingredients in each brand. The board expects to conclude its work by October 1, when the new prescriptions will take effect. Bait for Voters Hawaiian legislators and politicians are toying with a new method for getting out the vote A bill introduced in the territorial legislature would increase the present $5 poll tax to $10 with a rebate of $5 to each voter who votes in a general election. Honolulu. Sailmaker lies 760 Knots Portland, Me. James S.Coolen, a sailmaker, believes he must be g the world's champion. He claims to be master of 760 varieties of knots, splices and bpnds. knot-tyin- Arctic Biscuit Devised for Russian Polar Trip Moscow. Among food devised for a the novelties in polar expedition is a special Arctic biscuit containing .35 per cent chicken and beef. The. foods for Arctic expeditions have to be light in weight and must take up little space. Most of them are cubes, weighing from 50 to 60 grams, which can be made into tasty, nutritive soups, gruels, stewed fruit, chopped meat and other dishes. A full meal can be prepared from these concentrated foods in from three to five minutes. A special, slightly salty chocolate has been prepared because ordinary chocolate is too sweet for the Far North. Greased Pig Rented Ashland, Ore. Rental business is expanding on the Pacific coast. A pig was rented here for an annual greased pig catching contest. ' Indians Like Dollar Bills Flagstaff, Ariz. When they get their change American Indians dont want silver but greenbacks, and the greenbacks must be $1 bills. Representing the first Utah community formerly to ask the state liquor controll commission to close a retail liquor sales outlet, Hurrican town officials, Saturday called on the commisgon and Governor Henry H. Blood to remove the package agency there. Mayor J. Harvey Hill, Marshal L. Glenn Williams and Councilmen visited the liquor commission and then called on the governor, saying that the agency was a liabilty rather than an asset to the town. They claim that the agency is responsible for the drink habit among the younger people of the community and brought a petition signed by 350 persons asking for its removal. The town has 369 registered voters in 1933, and was one of the few to vote against repeal of prohibition. o Rebuked by Hull Irate residents of the southeast are up in arms over the new routing of the bus lines which compci them cither to transfer of walk to the business district. One lady in particular complained to local merchants this week that her children have to get up la the middle of the night in order to start out early enough to tranfer four times to get to their schools, by 8 oclock. , A number of people residing between fifteenth and eleventh East streets on Twenty-firSouth have appealed to merchants in Sugaihouse to make a formal appeal to the Utilities commission to have these routes adjusted to take care of their transportation problem. Bug-arhou- se st $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- FI. Bold Exclusively By APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East 21st South 1738 Hy. in Sngarhouse M' . ( tvv . . ; B hr1 i i i Early Use of Sundials Sundials are used as ornaments in suburban and country gardens, but in the days of the early Egyptians sundials were used as means of telling time. The Greeks knowledge of geometry led them to invent elaborate dials, and Ptolemy treated of the construction of such instruments. After the fall of the classic civilization, sundials continued to be made by the Arabs. Much experimentation was done in the Seventeenth century, but in the Eighteenth century clocks and watches began to replace this device. 1937 NUMBER Although his life was prolonged several hours Glen Nebcker, 16 son of Mrs. Ada Ncbcker, 2500 South Seventh East street, due to the treatment in the new iron lung purchased by popular subscription to the American Legion, death cheated all efforts and won Tuesday when tbe boy died at the general hospital of infantile paralysis. Death was due to the rapid spread of tho decease through the youth's body, according to Dr. R. J. Alexander, which could not be checked by tbe operation. o t Mrs. INJURED IN CRASH W. L. Sagers, 1444 Tenth East o Local Men to Call on Governor With no recent announcements having been made by Governor Henry H. Blood regarding the progress made in the removal of the state prison, a committee of tbe Rotary Club, Sugarhouse has been Instructed by club officers to make a call on tbe state capitol and learn what is be- Annual conference of tbe Wells L. Relief Society will be held Satat the stake hall with sessions urday Disclosure that Salt Lake City has at 2 p. m. Saturday and 10 a. m. asked state aid In investigating Sunday. slaughter houses and remedying uno sanitary conditions In some of them was made today. mGIILAND STAKE RELIEF ' D. S. SOCIETY Roch Hashana Starts The Relief Societies of Highland Stake commenced their work in all Observance of Rosh Hashana was wards last Tuesday. under way in Salt Lake City SynaMeetings will be held each Tuesgogues Monday. day at 2 p. m. The 10 day celebration to be culTuesday, September 14, there will minated by Yom Klppur, opened Sunda- be special addresses in each ward on y-night with blowing of a ceremon- Flour and Bread making. Flour usial ram's horn. ed in pastry, cakes and bread will o be explained. The Relief Society Magazine Drive Schools will commence September 15. Much enthusiasm is beng shown according While approximately 1600 children to Mrs. Jennie B. Duffln, Stake of two Salt Lake county school districts began regular classes sched- President. O ' ules Tuesday, teachers in third district conducted their annual institBEAUTY SHOP OPENS ute in preparation for school openThe opening of the Sorensen Beauing Wednesday. Granite and Murray school dis- ty Shop in connection with the Ser8 sched- vice Barber, at 1062 East 21 South tricts opened their ule at 9 i. m. Tuesday with regis- is announced by Miss Ruth Sorensen tration of all students. Jordan dis- The shop has been completely retrict teachers institute was held novated and redecorated. Miss Soren Tuesday at 9 a. m. and regular clas-e-s sen la well known in the southeast haying been with the Hunt Barber began Wednesday at 9 a. m. Shop for sometime. o County to have Twenty-FirSouth street one of the to meet the requirements of widened streets of the district, to as a keep it Highway 40 instead of devertlng highway commissioners new over a the traffic into Salt Lake proposed route nearer Thirteenth South street, letters were sent property owners by Charles Petty, one of a committee selected from the Sugarhouse Rotary Club, Thursday. In hia letter Mr. Petty stated that it was the birthright of every person owning property on this thoroughfare Lp have it remain a) highway and that the rerouting traffic would greatly hamper property values and le tract the tourist trade from the district. In connection with this drive a mass meeting will be held in the Bughouse Branch Library pubjlc rooms Friday evening at which people interested in this work are urged to attend. The proposed widening would be necessary east of state street to Thirteenth East. Opening a drive Plan o Drive Started to Widen S. H. Business Street Open - 1937-193- st main business 'street, was bruised when the automobile in which she was riding with her huband crashed into another car driven by Jennie Vreeken. The accident) secured Tuesday at Seven teenth Suth and Third East. o Abattoir Probe Fct?r Carlston has been appointed physical education for men and coach of all athletics. Coach Oarls-to- n d received bis training from tbe year of Westminster college, University of Utah and baa had a located in the heart of Sugarhouse, few seasons teaching at Delta and will take place September 16 with Park City. Mias Lillian Ludlow will direct classes beginning at 8 a. m. Dr. William Crosby Robs will give physical education for women and tbe Convocation Address at 10 a. m. cornea to Salt Lake from Long Beach in the Assembly room of Converse California. Miss Ludlow graduate from the University of California. Hall. Enrollment on class selection has Among the new faculty members are Gestur Johnson, Instruct in chem- been taking up tbe major part of the istry who comes to Salt Lake from time of faculty members and studNorth Dakota Agricultural college. ent for tbe past few days. sisty-thir- . : 36. Westminster Opens Southeast Boy Fails School Year to Revive to Iron The opening of the Lung Treatment school Secretary Washington, Sept. 4. of State Cordell Hull sharply rebuked high German officials for recent declarations that Germans living abroad must be permitted to engage tnnazi activities. Earlier today he had given his ing done. approval to American representatGeorge Lucas is chairman of of ion at tbe annual nazi Numberg the committee. meeting this month. o He took the action despite the AmE. Dodd, objections of William erican ambassador to Germany. Wells Meet Jobs Found for Students What Kind of Cockeyed Transportation is this 10, - LINCOLN WARD Social Notes The Sunday evening eacrement meceting of Lincoln ward will be held In conjunction with tbe evening session of the Highland Stake, conference, Sunday, in the Granite Stake tabernacle. Bauer Erickson Wedding The marriage vows of Min Dor othy Baur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman L. Bauer, 2626 Highland Drive, and Vem Carl Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Erickson, 731 Emerson avenue, were taken Wednesday evening at the Jensen Home on Highland Drive. The bride was attended by Mrs. Tharold E. Green, matron of honor and Miss Bette Nelson, Miss Betsy Nietrick of Los Angeles, Miss Betty June Grames and Miss Helen Vog-lebridsmaids, Sherlan Silver was r. flower girl and Carl Raybould, Therold E. Green. was best r, ring-beare- Tuesday, September 14 is the opening date for Mutual. A fins program has been arranged. The bishopric is deairloiis off ai , members of tbe ward of mutual age should attend this get acquainted meeting. Tbe advanced senior class will be conducted by Nephi Jensen. o . New Post Office to Get Under Way First of Year man. - o- Date Set For Wedding Setting September 24 as their wedding date, the engagement of Miss Ellen Laurete Neff, daughter of Mrs. Andrew L. Neff, to Thomas Powell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jamea A. Powell, 847 Ramona avunue, was announced this week at a lovely luncheon at the Neff summer home by the mother of the The cerewill be mony performed in the L. D. bride-to-b- e. 8, temple. o Baring condemnation proceedur es in locating a site for the new Federal Building In Sugarhouse, work will start shortly after the first of the year, according to information from Smith W. Purdon, fourth assistant postmaster general, in a dispatch to J. Will Robinson, representative from Utah, who has worked throughout tbe past congresslnal session to have the proposed project included in the $70,000,000 three year program. Procurement officials said the allocation would be immediatly available and advertisement will be shortly for offers of property suitable or a site. The projmeed building is to cost $150,000. MISS BULLEN KETURNES FROM CALIFORNLA CITIES Miss Lcnore Bullcn of the Cley-o- n to Sugarhouse Shop returned RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Tuesday, after spending ten days in San Francisco and Stockton, CaliMrs. Mary Moore, of the Artcrafi she visited friends. Gift and Book Shop, returned, fornia, where o Thursday from Wilber, Washington, where she attended the funeral services of her brother, Fred Rothlis-ber- g. Mr. Rothllsberg was a former o Employment placement for 56 boys and girls was provided during August through tbe public relations department of the Salt Lake City school system it was reported Monday. August placements raise the total Studio for tbe year to 498 boys and girls wbo are not only provided employment resident of Salt Lake. At the time Fredova done studio's located at but are advised frequently concerning of his death be was the State Road 2040 M South Eleventh Eaat will bein Washington and occupational opportunities in their Commissioner fall c lasses Saturday, September gin Is flM.W wbm Os NEW Wbr H? chosen fields. previously had been in the cattle 11, 1937. KMBttflcal-MINUAJL LATINS . Matted ssIM business in that district. Mnd will be taken every o Registrations o Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12; 30 m. TOPS OIL ani Oao Wist All types of dancing will be taught. CBECKB Fbtoa Slop sad Oil Fsmptafc Cycilist Injured Miss Vernon is noted for her marSTOKES Onmpr loo. BB1N6S BACK New Chi Zip. rWwar, her velous for and teaching ability Doctor Debunks Old in BpasdsadOoisL hm, fine training of children. OVBRAUL wsoodltioM motor whffla About Myth Spinach In cboosing Fredova Dance Studpoo trtw-- mt oumir to lor QPjroui Even bicycles have collisions at incot wmitlnr ft npona. j OVKHAUL to Akron. here inPhysicians say io are for children MOW milaa. far your your i nr nako at cor ul eooto bat US tersections from failure to heed stop that the virtues of (inoullotta 7(c). spinach are sured a of and experienced to capable police officers, signs, according greatly exaggerated. FB EE SAMPLE, White iv call tor teacher, who knows the needs of who Thursday had a novel case to "This spinach myth is a lot of whose caring for thechllds body and investigate when E. Z. Zynda, 32, hooey," says Dr. T. R. Allison, IVE'INTODAY 1246 East Twenty-firs- t South street spokesman for the Summit Countraining in health and body developDISTRIBUTOR . Medical association. . reported that be had collided with ty Its no better than any other ment has been as extensive as her an unknown cycilist at the intervegetable for training in tbe dance. qualisection of Twelfth East and Twenties. Almost any green vegetable Fredova Dance Studio's Invites all ty First South streets who failed to I and many other foods will give who are interested to enroll for class 975 E. stop at a atop sign. Mr. Zynda suf- j you the same results." 21st South Hyland 674 or private instruction. fered a possible fracture of the arm. Fredova Dance r 4r ovrhaulT Injured Crash pin B iron-givi- ng Lcitliciscr Garage |
