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Show - . -- 4 THE BULLETIN" Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 3C4 IVEATIIER FORECAST Generally cloudy tonight and Saturday; little change In temperature. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE ' Vol. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, home editioh 5 Post Office Gains Noted For November CHRISTMAS SPIRIT EXPRESSED IN LIGHTS Although the aky remains clear and the ground snowless, merchants o f Sugarhouse injected a bit of Christmas Spirit into the district by stringing the colored lights. Merchants have been very liberal in their contributions to the fund to meet expenses of the Christmas decoration of the business district, and if sufficient money is raised, a large tree will be erected at the plaza, according to Orson Kasteler, secretary of the Sugarhouse Business Mens League. Hy Young has been appointed by the local group to take charge of olocitlng and collecting funds. The strings of lights were purchased several years ago, and additional strings were purchased last year by the Sugarhouse Business Men's League and are being strung under the direction of the Apex Electric Company. o - The Lincoln Dramatic Players will present a comedy drama entitled "Deacon Dubbs at Lincoln High Auditoriun at 13th South and State, next Wednesday night, December 8, at 8 oclock p. m. It is free to the ct public. DECEMBER University of Utah NOTES That better health Is resulting from the health measures used during the past years in the public schools are resulting in better health is indicated by the findings of the University of Utah Health Service in the examination 'of 1600 students. Cases of thyroid enlargement have been decreased at least 75 during the last 15 years, according to Dr. H. L. Marshall,- head of the University Health Service, and the accur-anc- e of goitre is now uncomr. on. This he attributed to the giving of iodine to public! school children and newer knowledge of the aliment Health work, he said, has also improved the condition of students teeth by teaching the necessity of dental care and proper diet. Dental carries, weak and pronate feet do fectlve vision, and deformity of posture occur most frequently, said Dr. Marshall, but university students as a whole were comparatively free from disease. We have the assurrance of Dr. L. L. Daines, dean of the University of Utah school of medicine, that leprosy need not be regarded with such terror as it formerly was. Leprosy is noncontaglous when ordinary rules ' of sanitation are observed, he says. The war against leprosy has been a long slow process, but there is hope of ultimately stamping the disease out, for there are about 1000 cases lr. the UntcJ 'ItaU-s- 400 of whicn it is necessary to confine, end the disease has a!"-- . t enti'eir disappeared from Europe. There has never been a resident case of leprosy in Utah, although it has been necessary to treat and deport an occasional transient. Dr. Daines has studied in the national leper colony at Carville, La. and is a well known authority-othe disease. - . : . FOR RENT STRICTLY MODERN .335. Duplex . 7 room Duplex ...345. 920 Wilson Ave. Adults Only. -- Electrical Repairing Old Stand Lamps Remodeled COMPANY East 21st South 1079 In Sugarhouse - Hy. 1788 NUMBER 48. , Funeral Services Held El Paso, Texas, to Open For S. E. Resident Junior Police School In a report from the local post office, superintendent Cecil A. Crock-we- ll informed a representative of the "Bulletin" that a gain of 3405.82 for the month of November of this year II GL CLUB SPONSORS ts DANCING PARTY Is made over November of 1936. Members of the HGL club will were for the past month Recalling names of many actors and for the corresponding entertain at a dancing party Saturand actresees as well as musicians month last day evening at the Belvedere lounge. year, 32,926.84, or an 8 and writers of early fame, John D. Increase. Miss Wanda Steffens en Is in charge Spencer of the New York Life InMr. Crockwell stated that the post- of arrangements. The club is made surance Company addressed mem- al receipts have steadily grown at up of girls residing in the vicinity bers of the Sugarhouse Rotary club the local station since business men of Sugarhouse. at their regular Thursday noon lunchgot together to secure a new federal eon at Weasku Inn. Charles Petty STRATFORD WARD building and have mado their purof Petty Motor Company conducted chases of SEVENTIES TO DANCE envelopes stamps, stamped the meeting In the absence of the and other The Seventies of Stratford and postal matter at the Sugar club president, Lorenzo Hatch. House station. Park ward will sponsor a Highland Plans for the club banquet, to be dance December 4, under the direcheld Decern beV 9 at the Hotel Utah, Clarence of tion LAST MAILING DAYS Cummings, head of' ana were i Rotarians Hear Eulogies of Life' Re-ciep- 33,-332.- discussed by Marv Ashton Persons wishing to mall parcels tha organization. The program for The dance will be held in the Highout of town are instructed by local the event is under the direction of land Park ward amusement hall. not mail them to authorities Mr. Ashton. The banquet will start postal 17 if they are than December later at 7:30 p. m. going to Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, CHRISTMAS PARTY o Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee and PLANS PROGRESS Free Education Plans for the Chrlstmai party and Libraries December 1C for Alabama, Con- dance, to be held December 18 by Classes Delaware, Florida, Georgia, the Elders quorum of Stratford ward, Tbs schedule for free adult edu- necticut, Maine, Mississippi, will be announced at an early date, Massachusetts, cation classes to be held In the comNew Carolina, North Maryland, according to Bishop Horace Richmittee room of the main public liNew Jersey, New York, ards. Hampshire, brary during the week is as follows: Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South O. C. Kingaford la president of the 10 a. m. to 12 noon Monday, Vermont,. Virginia, Wash- organization and will oversee arCarolina, Vocabulary Building" and Short ington, D. C. and West ' Virginia. rangements. Story appreciation with reviews and December 18 to Arkansas, Iowa, readings." Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, NebFriday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. "Vo- raska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, WPA RELIEF ROLL Poetry' Appreciacabulary Study, REACHES 1,500,000 South Dakota, Texas and tion and the Mechanics of Verse Oregon, Works progress administration reWashington. Writing." December 20 to Arizona, California, lief rolls Increased to more than Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Correct Idaho, Montana and Nevada. for the week ending NovemEnglish Usage, with Vocabulary December 21 to central and south- ber 13, according to statistics releasStudy," and Writing the Short ern California, Colorado, Southern ed today. Story. Idaho and all Utah towns not on The number on WPA projects for Saturday, 7:80 to 9:30 p. mthe week was 1,500,094. For the Railroad and Wyoming. English vocabulary and constructime the 21, k lest ending August December 22 to all Utah towns on tion and Dictionary Claes. the figure exceeded 1,500,000 the figRailroad. Monday 2:00 to 4:00 p.im World ure was 1,504,493. Literature" including Literature of the Bible, Sacred Books of the East PLANS FINISHED FOR NEW WARD CHAPEL L. D. S. RELIEF STORES and literary writings from various HOLD LARGE SUPPUES With plana drawn, ground purcountries. S. D. church regional storeL Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday chased and other details completed set houses under the security plan up new evenings from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. for the construction of the now have more provisions in them of Stratford ward members chapel, proCitizenship and the new ward are anxiously awaiting than since the program was started blems. the early spring when building can two and a half years ago, said offio cials Wednesday. YOU CAN TELL HE'S MARRIED start Tbs ward, which was organized Supplies on hand are ample to care If there Is any doubt about whether or not Dr. D. E. Brlrley young last May, was a part of Highland for the needs of all members who are willing to work to help themSugarhouse dentist, Is married or Park. At the present time meetselves toward financial Independence, are in held the being Highland not, observers can note how regular- ings the officials not to pointed out. They added at Park conflict hours chapel ly he appears at his office with his church tho security organization Is with the meetings of the latter ward. storm shoes on. Horfunctioning more efficiently than The bishopric is made up of Anyway, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Brier-leace Golden Richards, bishop. recent bride and groom are home Haight ever before. counselor! and Bruno first Karpowitz, home from their honeymoon and Dr. AUTO ACCIDENT DEATHS Brieriy is conducting his dental second counselor. new was SHOW INCREASE IN 1937 Ground for the at chapel 2046 South 11th East practice Motor car accidents in the United purchased at Fifteenth East and street. Stratford avenue. Hie building is to States during the first 10 months in obe of a single story with class rooms 1937 claimed 81,950 lives, the Safety Sorensen in the basement It is of a design council announced, compared with Club Meet similar to the Sugarhouse library, 29,560 in the corresponding period last year. Horace A. Sorensen of the South- with a high slate roof. east Furniture Company was one of tho principal speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Salt Lake Kiwanla club Thursday noon. Mr. Sorensen discussed "Hobbies and what they mean to a business man. Mr. Sorensen, who is president of tho Salt Lake Horse Show Association, was high in hie praise of horses an an investment for pleasure, affection and beauty. George Burbidge. At , - Social-Econom- ic y, . Horace Speaks At U. of U. Professor To Address Forum o . AT THE MARLO Lincoln Ward Primary are featuring a two feature program at the Mario Theatre, December 13 only. It will consist of Claudette Colbert and Robert Foung In "I Met Him in Paiiis, also Zane Greys "Forlorn Rive?." - WESTERN El Paso. Special training in police work, court procedure and criminal detection will be offered El Paso county students under a plan proposed by Sheriff Chris Fox. Fifteen youths from each high school in the county and from the Texas college of mines will be selected to attend a junior police school, making up a class of 200 young men. Classes will be conducted each Saturday for ten weeks. "It is not our objective to make policemen out of the youths," Sheriff Fox said. "We want to reach students and give them a better insight into police problems and methods." Outstanding officers and criminal experts in the country will be brought to El Paso to speak on police work to the students. The school will be the 'only one of its kind in the country. Instruction will be offered in handling and use of .firearms, traffic problems and their control, campaigns against narcotics, jury service and legal procedure of trials and general police problems. Wls-ensi- n. Adult o AUTO DISPLAYS MANY XMAS GIFTS Affording Christmas shoppers an opportunity to select lasting worthwhile gifts now, and pay for them in conveniently arranged installments, Mr. J. W. Halllday, local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company, invites gift seekers to y take advantage of his firms purchase plan. There need be no apprehensions by those who wish to choose their Christmas gift now," Mr. Hallidsy declares, "for under this Plan it la now possibly to select your (Continued on Page 4) Lay-Awa- APEX ELECTRIC 3, 1937 NOTES OF INTEREST . o 1 FRIDAY, Lay-Aw- ay Dr. Frederic W. Canzert, University of Utah Professor of History and Political Science, will address the Sugarhouse Forum in the Spra-gu- o Library cm Thursday night, December the 9th, at 8:00 p. m. on the subject, Our Economic Relations With Latin America. Dr. Ganzert, who is the third speaker In the Sugarhouse Forum series, is adequately qualified to rpeak on Latin American problems since he is recognized as the authority on Latin America here in the Intermountain area and is well known to the Salt Lake newspaper readers for his articles commenting on Tjitin American developments. D?. Ganzert is an officer In the Utah Peace Council and Vice President of the Utah Pan American League and has lived in South America. It was while traveling on a Fellowship in Brazil that he developed his interest In that country. Dr. Canzert speaks Portugese and Spanish qnd should certainly be able to Inter- - pret to the Sugarhouse Forum audience the recent Fascist development led by President Bargls of Brazil which is stirring up considerable world comment. Since this Is the first Fascist movement in the Western Hemisphere, It Is worth the study of every Democracy loving American citizen. The United States Department of State is well aware of tho problems Involved, but this is the first opportunity for Salt Lake citizens to be brought up to date. Tho Sugarhouse Forum Is sponsored by a local committee composed of J. A. Hegan, Principal of tho Irving High School; Mr. John Burt, Rotary Club; Mrs. Eleanors Bartlett, Sprague Library; Bishop George W. Burbidge; Mrs. J. Chester Madsen, Salt Lake Parent-Teacher- s Association; and Frank Green, Salt Lako City W. P. A. Adult Education Forum Supervisor. ! . Mr. Green la acting as Chairman of the present Forum Series. Soapsuds Free a Boy, 4, With Leg Caught in Pipe Provo, Utah. Police and firemen have found a new use for mother's soapsuds. The officers had labored more than an hour trying to free the leg of Alfred Bennett, four years old, from a drainpipe at his home without success. "Pour some soapsuds down the pipe, it was suggested. It worked. Youth Plows the Fields Washington. Farm laborers are young compared with other occupational groups, according to a recent survey in 11 states by the Depart-en- t of Agriculture. More than d of the farm laborers included in the survey were between twenty and twenty-nin- e s years od and were under forty. one-thir- two-third- Fifth Avenue of Copenhagen New York may have its Fifth avenue, Paris its Champs Elysse, Berlin its Unten der Linden, but Copenhagen, in Denmark, has its Stro-ge- t, the Stream, a twisting, winding, narrow little street through which you can saunter, for nobody walks or runs, in 20 minutes. It connects two important squares and is the center of the shopping district artistic, cafe and pastry shopping. Charles A. Stain returned home Sunday from Logan where he attended funeral cervices for hia step-vthJohn IYter Lundberg, 87, who er died Saturday Kcvcnher 29. The fin- al rites were held Tuesday, In the L. D. S. Sixth ward. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, and Bishop C. A. Carl-qui- et were the principal speakers. Interment was in the Logan city cemetery. Mr. Lundberg waa bom near Sweden, May 9, 1850, Joining the L. D. S. church hi bia native country he came to Utah in 1875 He lived in Smithfield for three years, and then moved to Logan where he lived! moat of hia life. He waa recognized as an excellent blacksmith and conducted a successful business in that line on South Main street for more than 40 years, Mr. Lundberg was held in high esteem by his friends who recognized him as n quiet, unassuming man and an excellent neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg resided in. Highland Park for ten years, prior to Mrs. Lundberg's death three years Nor-rkopln- g, ago. Surviving him are his son, Samuel of Logan, three daughters, V. Hoggan, Mrs. William and Mrs. Harry Landaw, s, Chas. Lake; two A. and A1 Stain of Sugarhouse, also thirteen grandchildren and one great Lundberg Mrs. R. Schubach, all of Salt step-son- grandchild. FESTIVAL SUNDAY HIGHLAND PARK CHAPEL The Highland Park and Stratford wards are meeting conjointly Sunday evening at 5 p. m. in Highland Park Chapel for a special musical feast. The Allegro Chorus under junction of CL Kearns Ferre, are furn-Ishing the 'program together with special guest artiste. The public Is MUSICAL invited. Unemployment Funds Available Shortly The actual procedure for the payment of unemployment compensation benefits will be announced to the public in a short time according to Ray R. Adams, executive director of the State Industrial Commission. The Cottonmouth Moccasin The cottonmouth moccasin is one Mr. Adams also announced that of the most venomous of United E. J. Burnett, chief accountant, and States snakes. It gets its name from E. C. Howe, newly appointed chief of cotton-whit- inner lining of its Found in southeastern states, it is a cannibal, eats other snakes. In captivity, it outlives all other snakes. Though its poison kills when injected by the snake, that same venom is used to combat a blood disease of humans called "haemophilia, ' which is uncontrolled bleeding. the mouth. e Famous Big Ben Is Not a Clock But Giant Bell Ben is not a clock! It is a Big the benefit payment section of the unemployment compensation division, h'd bren .t work for some time on this procedure. A. A. Kimball of the Federal Social Security Board spent several days in Utah recently, reviewing procedure proposals. "Utah Is one the 22 states which will be paying unemployment combenefits next January, pensation Mr. Adams stated. The Unemployment Compensation Law is extremely technical and it has been quite a task to evolve a benefit procedure which would be entirely within the law and at the same time not be cumbersome. We believe we have accomplished this however, and we are right now in the process of drawing up the necessary forme. Part of our procedure will call for the benefit claimants to report to an employment office once each week. Special provision' is made for those who live a great distance from an employment office. Actual payment of benefits will be made by mail. While our first registration for benefits will probably take place on January 3, it will be very close to the end of the month before the first actual benefit check is in the hands of the claimant. The claimant will probably not receive his first unemployment compensation check until almost 4 weeks have elapsed, but after that his check will come fairly regularly once jach week as long as he is entitled to tho benefits. "Partial unemployment compensation benefits offer more of a problem than benefits for those who are totally unemployed." giant bell, weighing 13 tons, with a four hundredweight hammer, on which the Westminster clock, built by Frederick Dent and fixed in the tower in 1058, strikes the hours. The first blow on Big Ben denotes the correct time. Largest striking, most accurate and powerful public clock in the Magaworld, says London zine, Westminster's Time Dictator has four faces, each'23 feet in diameter, the centers being 180 feet from the ground. The figures are 2 feet long, the minute spaces one foot square, and the copper minute hands are 14 feet long, weighing about 2 hundredweight each. They travel a distance equal to 100 miles a year. The gunmetal hour hands, nine feet long, weigh about six hundredweight. The 13 foot pendulum, beating two seconds, has a bob that weighs 4 hundredweight, and the dock weights are nearly 214 tons. Big Bens young brothers, the four quarter bells, account for nearly eight tons. Winding is done by electric motor three times a week, but, contrary to popular belief, the clock is not automatically synchronized or controlled, although twice a day it telegraphs its time automatically to Greenwich observatory for checking. Its accuracy is astonishing. Out of 270 days checked, the error of signal was not greater than second on 118 days, from to second on 105 to one second on FOR RENT Furnished room. Well days, 43 days and only greater than one heated.' 1037 South 12th East second on five occasions, i To get to that clock room you Street. must climb 292 steps. Tit-Bi- ts two-tent- two-tent- hs five-tent- five-tent- 1 9 ' |