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Show - - WEATHER FORECAST TOE BULLETIN Published At Commercial Piloting Co. 2041 South 11th East For Salt Lake and Vicinity: and Generally fair Saturday. Warmer Saturday. ht 3MUI Hyland 364 (v-- F PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 PACIFIC COAST DEFENSE LINES LENGTHENED Navy to Patrol Coast With Fleet of Giant Bombers. ASK FOR BIDS ON TOST OFFICE IN SEGARIIOUSE San Diego, Calif. The navy is lengthening and strengthening its first line of defense" in the Pacific. Before the end' of 1938 huge patrol bobbing planes, most powerful air fighters of their type in the world, will be droning along' daily over some part of an area embracThe ing 5,000,000 square miles. planes will be stationed so as to be instantly available should trouble rise in the Pacific. It is the plan of the navy to have 140 of these most modern fighting craft on duty in the great semicircle extending from the Aleutian islands, through Guam, Wake and Midway to the Hawaiian group and then bending eastward to Panama before another twelve months passes. Planes designated for this duty with a cruising .are the PBY-2range of nearly 4,000 miles, a top speed of in excess of 150 miles an hour with a full load. The full load consists of at least 10,000 pounds of gasoline, a crew of six or seven men, machine guns, munitions and more than a ton of bombs. In order to have these fighters at strategic points, the navy, during the next few months, will sponsor at least nine mass flights, similar to the three carried out already this year as routine s, long-distan- ce transfers." In all, the navy is building sixteen squadrons of the patrol bombers, and fourteen will be stationed in the semicircular first line of deOf those fourteen fense area." squadrons, of twelve'planes each, to be stationed in the Pacific area, five will be in Hawaii, three in Panama, two in Seattle and four in San Diego. Plan to Restore Last Home of Daniel Boone St. Charles, Mo. The house in which Daniel Boone died is to be restored to its original appearance. Colonel Francis Marion Curlee, of St. Louis, a direct descendant of Boones brother, John, is the present owner, The stone house, which changed hands many times, was bought in 1904 by a farmer, Henry Bolhnan. Bollman sold it to Colonel Curlee in 1925. ' Boones youngest son, Major Nathan Boone, built the house in 1810, taking almost two years to complete the job because the plaster had to be buried during the winter to "ripen." All cutting and finishing was done with an adze. The walls are feet thick. Their exthickness makes the traordinary house warm in wimter and cool in summer. Most of the furnishing installed by Colonel Curlee are reproductions, some originals, of the pioneers period. The dining room in the basement, is one of the most interesting rooms in the house. The sunlight enters from the south on a room with a ceiling of huge timbers, native brick floor and sparse furnishings authentic Windsor chairs, table and an sideboard. Over the fireplace hangs a Kentucky long rifle. The rifle has a sharply curved, short stock fashioned to be fired from the elbow, not the shoulder. Besides the living room, which extends the breadth of the house along the east side, there are two other chambers on the first floor. Three rooms on the second floor are divided by a hall which has been converted into a library with some 2,000 books. There are many volumes on Boone and a quaint collection of old books on the code of dueling. two-and-a-h- ed five-foot-lo- Evening Schools In France Evening schools were introduced into France from England in 1820. $2.95 MILL PAINT YOUR CAR NU-ENAM- with EL Sold Exclusively By APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East 21st South In Sugarhouse - Ily. 1738 rr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, HOME EDITION The called treasury department Friday for bids to be opened October 11 for a Sugarhouse postoffice site, said a dispatch.1 from Washington D. C. The site must be 140 by 205 feet, if a corner lot, or 165 by 205 feet if an interior lot. o Explaining Name Tires Townsfolk in Michigan Paw Paw, Mich. Paw Paw filling station attendants are weary of explaining how this town got its name and particularly that the name has nothing at all to do with fathers. "Southerners never ask about it," one attendant explained. They know the paw paw is a particularly sweet fruit, something on the order of a small banana. But many northerners and city people never heard of paw paws. The town was actually named by the Indians as it was the Indians who named the Paw Paw river because of the number of paw paw trees which dotted its banks. Then the town was named after the river. In 1867, the name of the township was changed from Lafayette to Paw Paw. Simple, isnt it But it gets tiresome telling that story 20 times a day." 17, 1937 MANY SCHOLARS CHOOSE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NOTES OF INTEREST With registration almost total- Prison Removal Progress told PARK TO REMAIN OPEN A number cf students wait until winter quarter to enroll, and the conwill Recreation Sugarhouse this in mind, college officials with tinue to remain open at Sugarhouse their enrollment will like-l- y state that Park under the supervsion of Mrs. top previous years. M. L Morgan as long as the weathDr. H. W. Reherd, president of er permits. Classes in handicraft outdoor and the college, gave an orientation lec- to ture Thursday afternoon for all new students on the history and traditC p. m. Dramatics' and dancing on Wed- ions of Westminster. nesday and Friday from 4 to 6 p. m. The annual get together and reMr. Willard Jensen will have the Y. W. C. A. charge of the dramatics class at ception sponsored by Y. M. C. A will be held at Fosand Sugarhouse playhouse. ter Hall and the campus to night at Every one is Invited. R m. S p. o This party is the first social event of the school year. FUNERAL CONDUCTED FOR ALFRED N. TORGER8EN o Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Cannon Ward Chapel for Alfred N. Torgerscn, 69, of 2119 Green street who died in a local hospital Sunday. Bishop Edward Sorensen officiated at the services and interment was In the Wasatch Lawn Memorial park. BUSINESS GROUP STUDIES STREET partment, addressed members of the WIFE AND SON ACCOMPANIES Sugar House Rotary club Thursday L. D. K. MISSIONARY noon at their regular weekly lunchAccompaining Mark S. Garff, L. eon at the Weasku Inn, and report- D. S. ff missionary to the Danish ed on the progress so far made in and the couple's two year old the proposed removal of the state son will leave in the near future for prison. the foreign country. They pointed out that it will take A testimonial was held in the Richsome time to complete the selection ards ward chapel last Sunday In of a new site but as scon as this is honor of Mr. Garff, with L. H. Hatch, accomplished, the governor has the president of Granite Stake and Bispower to offer the present prison hop Harry T. Oscarson of Richards site for sale add the money to the ward the main speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Ryberg, pargeneral fund In addition to the $1000, 003 appropriated by the state at the ents of Mrs. Garff will accompany last legislature. them as far as Sweden. The appropriation asked for by the o governor has not as yet been grant- YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN ed, and unless funds for construction L. D. 8. TEMPLE MARRIAGE come from this source, it will take The marriage of Miss Ellen Ferris, another appropriation from the of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferstate legislature, which will probaly daughter ris, 1790 Eighth East street, to Steranother year and a half. ling K. Hixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Irene Jacobsen, accomplish- - Van M. Hixson, of 1390 Eight East ed pianist, gave piano solos during street, will take place Tuesday, Sep. , the luncheon. t ember 1, in the L. D. S. Temple. The young couple will leave after the ceremony for a CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVED to California.. wedding trip FRIDAY Mis-Gar- Taking further steps to provide the necessary width to Twenty-firSouth street to keep it state highway ", No. 40, Charleh Petty led a group of business men in a study of what be necessary to meet the rewould o quirements of the state road comSOUTHEAST STUDENTS MILL mission this week. Constitution Day was observed In BE AIDED BY PROPOSED Several meetings have been held FREE RIDES and the road commissioners consult- Sugarhouse in schools and public places. ed. High School students residing in The day was set aside by Governo the southeast and living more two or Henry H. Blood who asked that and one half miles from school, will FUNERAL CONDUCTED the people of this country not only be benefited by free transportion FOR EMMA RICHARDS remember the wonderful privilegto school if the proposed arrangees the constitution provides for Funeral services were conducted ments are mode by the school boara Just one day but keep It uppermost according to L. John Nuttall, sup- today at the Highland Park ward In our minds at all times. chapel for Emma Louise Stayner erintendent of schools. in Richards, early pioneer of Salt Lake, now under is A Belts way Shelter Out survey Try feasibility of who died at bar home, .1287 Crystal on Farms in Minnesota the high schools and be studied af- avenue the fore part of the week. Business will the proposed plan League St. Paul, Minn. Completion of 138 Mrs. Richards who was 79 years of la complete. demonstration windbreaks on rural ter the survey Offers age, has been 111 for a year. credit department-owne- d farms in The deceased has been an ardent the arid western sector of MinneIn an open letter to the Sugarhouse sota has been announced by Grover church worker throughout her life, COPS TRY SPEEDIGG. Business Men's League, offering unConzet, state forester. having been president of the Sugar limited support in the fight for betEach demonstration windbreak Lady luck took a good fast, free House L D. S. Relief society for ten ter transportation service to the resconsists of an outer belt to catch ride Monday with the police officers years. snow into which go 500 Siberian pea idents or the south part of the city who broke all traffic regulations beSurviving are six sons; Stephen G. Fitts, officer of the Central Park trees, and an inner break of 300 Sugar-houtown the and American elms, 300 green ash and tween down L, Richards, member of the council secion of the city, wrote that his business district to see how of Twelve 200 spruce. Between the two belts apostles of the L D. 8. group felt the Traction company is a lane whare drifting snow is much time they saved doing so. The church, Claud G. Gill, Stayner, and should either give the proper serheld. officers reported that they saved William Richards, all of Salt Lake; vice or an Wind erosion control planting anindependent group should three minutes in this reckless dash Russell nounced by Conzet included 60,000 Idaho. of Richards, Boise, file for a franchise. to trees in severely damaged areas of but had to do some fast thinking One daughter, Mrs. Homer C. Wan-e- r, The letter was read by Orson Kas-telavert crashing on more than one three counties. of Salt Five brothers and Lake; to members of the Rotary club occasion. three sisters. at the regular Thursday meeting. Give Michigan Archers This letter was turned over td Mr. an Open Season on Deet George Burbidge, head of the comCLUB THE TOWNSEND MUCH INTEREST IS BEING munity service committee of. RotLansing, Mich. Michigan will SHOWN IN NEW PRODUCT Numbers One, Four and Five held have a special open season oh deer ary club, who with a group of Sug hunters a picnic Saturday, September 11 at Mr. Wm. Leithelser, proprietor of arbouse business men are and bear for working this fall. Abuot two hundred the Leithelser Garage, reports much to bring about park. Liberty in the present changes diconservation P. J. Hoffmaster, members attended. interest Is being shown In the prod- street bus service. rector, said the archers will be reClub number 5 will hold a picnic uct Ovrhaul a new motor conCentral Park Is that part of the quired to purchase a special license to try their luck with big game. Sunday, September 19, at 2 p. m., at ditioner for which Mr. Leithelser la city between Second West and Fifth The 1937 Michigan legislature Jordan Park. All Townsenditea are distributor in this section. East streets, South from Twenty-firpassed an act, which was signed by invited. South to the city corporate o Governor Frank Murphy, providing Club No. 4, will hold a meeting MANY VARIETIES OF CACTUS on season deer for a and bear from November 1 to 14, Wednesday, September 23, at the IN LOCAL FLORAL SHOP inclusive, which will be followed, Jim Morrow residence, 2648 HighA very fine display of Cactus Is November 15, by the opening of the land Drive. being shown in the window of Science Finds Salt Lake regular deer season. Floral. Some Fatal to Disease Germs Kings Archers may shoot deer or bear been have of the withcounties in Iosco and .Newago gathered by La Jolla, Calif. Scinetists say plants DOLLAR DAY" THE out competition from rifle hunters. King, from the desert in the that the Great Salt lake in Utah is BIGGEST EVER hunter will be Each virtually a germproof swimming limited to one antlered deer whose hole. to the flocked Salt Lake shoppers antlers are not less than three Researchers cf the Scripps Instistores Thursday, and made inches above the skull, and one tution of Oceanography of the Unibear. Possession of firearms by "Silver Dollar Day one of the largversity of California announced that archers will be prohibited. all ordinary bacteria or g est in the days history. microbes are killed instantly The streets of Sugarhouse and othwhen exposed to the lakes concenFront-SeAuto Riders er suburan sections showed the eftrated salt waters. No land or freshwater bacteria has yet been found Told Not to Crois Legs fects of what good transportion and skilful advertising will do. which can live in the saline concenLincoln, Neb. Dont cross your trated waters of the lake, they disin the are front if riding you legs close. seat of an automobile with a reckIt was found that the lake water less driver. That is the advice of was not only highly bactericidal, or Dr. Robert Funsten, professor of Accident Victim is but was also bacteriostat"killing, at the surgery University orthopedic or to the already ic, retarding," on He a read of Virginia. Laid to Rest paper bacteria. present Dashboard Dislocations of the Some of microbes are living types convenannual fiftieth Hip at the Funeral services were held Friday in the lake, said the scientists, but tion of the American Orthopedic afternoon in the Richards ward chapthey differ from those of other habiassociation here. met who el Edwin tants in that they develop slowly and for John Johnson, This type of injury is a frequent are in smaller colonies. They are result of automobile collisions and death in an autmobile accident the believed to be species which became on the Ogden presents a serious surgical problem, fore part of the week used to the slowly increasing salthe said. The passenger in the front highway. water concentration during the time seat can avoid it by planting both officiated Oscarson Bishop the waters of the old Lake BonneHarry feet on the floor boards and leaning ville evaporated, leaving the saline it the services and interment was in well back in the seat. residue of Salt lake. If he crosses his legs, he is likely the Wasatch Lawn Burial park. The series of experiments was to dislocate his hip as well as injure At the time of his death Mr. Johnmade by Dr. Claude E. Zobell and means confinement his knee. That son was the oldest employee or the D. Quentin Anderson, of the Scripps in a hospital for eight or ten weeks, Ryberg Construction Company and institution, and W. Whitney, of the Dr. Funsten said. was well known in Sugarhouse, redepartment of bacteriology, Univer. sity of Utah, airing at 1886 South Tenth East. st . Support se er w st bow-and-arr- Forget-Me-N- 37. Social Notes At the invitation of a group of ing that of last year, junior college students at Westminster College business men of Sugarhouse Dr. E. started work In earnest Thursday E. Uotuon, secretary of state, arul Grover Giles of the state legal demorning. V and indoor sports daily from NUMBER tly o SEPTEMBER WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED BY COUPLE . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen, 2109 Berkley street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Paulsen, to Roy G. Sjostrand, 137 Harvard avenue. The wedding will take place September 20. 1UIIDE AND GROOM HOME FROM HONEYMOON Mr. ' and Mrs'." Kenneth Flshor, whose marriage took place Friday, September 3, at the Lion Huse, re- turned home the fore part of the week from their honeymoon trip through the Northwest. Mrs Fisher before her marriage was Mi Leone Oblad. POPULAR LIBRARIAN PLANS TO WED The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Cram, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Cram 928 Military Drive, and popular librarian at the Sugarhouse Sprague library, to Dale Courtney Thurman son of Mr. and Thurman, 1923 Atkin avenue, was made the fore part of the week. The marriage will take place September 21 at 11 a. m. at St, Paul's Episcopal church with the Rev. Alwyn EL Butcher officiating. There will be attendance. Mias Cram was the motive of a well planned breakfast Sunday morning at the Weasku Inn, given by Miss Catherine Cannon, followed by an all day. party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe Q. Cannon of Cottonwood. Mrs-Arc- h ot bow-and-arro-w up-to- germ-carryin- at pe Ivtofvneiia.MitatttMW MnUAL PLATING a I I ovrhaul' TOPS OIL and Gaa VmK, CHECKS PMm Slap ndOUPntopiM; HESTOSES CcapNHb BB1NCS BACK "Nw Chi Zip. PMrar. Spaad pad Qaiab PILLS 8mm OVRHAUL reenadlUoua matte wtola tolar a roar yeBdrire not eae mitinc tae lepaua. OVRHAUL la foed for MM mUra. and coeto bat H.9S far any make at car (inatallatioa 76c). arcuy MflBCJTtoBSClK Cwmitti Write ar rail far FREE SAMPLE ACEIVJAAi DISTRIBUTOR Lcitheiscr Garage 975 E. 21st South Hyland 674 |