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Show raiDAY, JANUARY 14, IMS f TIIE SUGARnoUSE BULLETIN OLD OAKEN BUCKET NOW ONLY MEMORY MAKING WAY FOR NEW STOCK! i 0f Discount 10 " 7.C5D 20 15 On All Giftware snJ ifeome Accessories ' for the Montli olr January. j m v Hyland 8806 East 21st South 1080 j i y PRIMROSES 50c - $1.00 KINGS FLORAL FORGET-ME-NO- T -- FLOWERS THAT SATISFY Hyland 8199 2157 Highland Drive Communities AdJ Wat-Works Sines 1030. . ; The Artcraft Gift & Rook Shop Mlew York. In 1903 only 3,039 communities in Vth United States had waterworks: today more than 10,000 cities and towns have public water systems, reports the American Institute of Sanitation in statement pointing out the great progress made since the turn of the century in supplying pure and' palatable water to the nation. The old oaken, bucket, now remembered by millions only as a song, was an important factor in the life of many communities a few decades ago, says the institute. Its passing symbolizes the great progress toward higher living standards being made in the United States. No longer dependent upon uncertain sources to meet their demand for water, thousands of communities now have not only ample supplies of water, but they also have better water. The chlorination of water to remove harmful bacteria was inaugurated about a quarter of a century go and now 4,000 communities in the United States use chlorine to make sure that the water is safe to drink. The latest great development in water purification is the use of activated carbon to remove caused by algae, decaying vegetable matter or industrial wastes. Virtually all cities which depend upon rivers or lakes for their water supply are troubled with undesirable tastes and odors in the water. Although used for water purification less than a decade, activated carbon is now used by more than 1,000 cities to improve the of the water. Since one pound of the substance, costing only a few cents, will ordinarily remove the tastes and odors from about 100,-0gallons of water, the procesj is inexpensive. Any community can h supply water of quality at a qpst of only about three cents per capita for a whole year. dis-flavo- rs (Continued from Page JEAN RENEE' School of the Dance REGISTER NOW Semester for Mid-Ye- ar 1201 East 21st South St. Hyland 5168-- W j Ualliday, manager of the firms local store at 1049 East 21st South street invites motorists to investigate tbe low initial cost and the high operat Ing economy and efficiency to be found In these automotive essentials. Winters cold holds few hazards for the engine equipped with Westhe says, ern Autos "for every process of their manufac-- j ture or refinement is designed toj make the finished product meet the high standards of quality we have set for all merchandise bearing our name. "Going through many processes, for instance, "Pennsylvania crude oil la double distilled and even Buy Only GOOD COAL Call Hyland CASTLE GATE BLUE BLAZE ABERDEEN KING COAL Agents for Sentinel Stokers Prepared Stoker Coal LOBES on the JOB SUGAR HOUSE GOAL COo 1191 Highland Drlvo -- Motor-Mates- ," DANCE TO BE HEALTHY Hy. 2523 AUTO LOANS and INSURANCE WHY PAY MORE Ford Pickup 157 in 1936 Ford li-to193Q 1 n, (393 (393 Truck and Passenger Car liepoiwaioni MORGAN MOTOR FINANCE CO. 702 So. Main St. 8 Was. 6105 Grant Morgan. Mgr. filtered to eliminate harmful waxes and acids, so that when finally ready for your car, Penn Supreme is not only a 100 per cent pure Pennsylvania motor oil, but Is also one of the moat efficient lubricants available on tbe market today. Unprecedented values are afforded to 'users of this famous oil by tbe appreciable reductions recently made from the firm's already low prices, he' adds. "But while use of finest oil is for quick cold weather startiann ng complete lubrication, there are other very Important factors to winter motoring enjoyment. Principal among these is a powerful battery. Ta meet this need. Western Giant batteries are scientifically designed to supply power and energy for morequirements. These torings four-fol- d we believe, are: the cranking of the engine; tho ignition of gasoline; furnishing electric current for safety accessories such as head and tall lights, horn, windshield wiper and defrosting devices, and comfort appliances such as car radio, heater and cigarette lighter; and a full surge of reserve to meet any emergency. Mr. I Ialll day asserts that "Faith-fu- ll delivery of full spark to the compressed gas in the cylinder is the Intensely vital elenjcnt to Inexpensive and efficient engine performance that Is afforded by Imperial spark plugs the third of these famous Western Auto Motor Mates." Thousands upon thousands of Western motorists are relying on this team of motor aids and testify to the satisfaction they derive from them, he concludes. Coeds Go to Dogs for Wearing Apparel s at the Columbus, Mo. University of Missouri are going to the dogs at least, as far as their clothes are concerned. Three girls the other day ap-- i peared on the campus wearing dog collars complete with brass studs, name plates and locks. Co-ed- : I I TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PIAN Hachmeister Furniture ? Repairing & Upholstering Shop 2188 Highland Drive Hyland 8453 quality, value and sensational savings to be had for those who ACT NOWI g oH (A U (A S3 O oS3 o P (A (A CA CA a 4 utu W Ou 3. G. Penney Co. Ins, Hes Last of Hand-Mak- KARAKUL BREEDING FOUND PROFITABLE SUGARHOUSE STORE in Vienna Vienna. Karl Ciak celebrated his golden wedding with his golden n trade recently. (Ciak, years old, is the last representative of Viennas flourishing goldbeaters trade which, eighty years ago, emmasters and .240 ployed thirty-fiv-e workmen. In 1936, there were still Rancher Finds Good Market " fer Rich Furs. sixty-seve- four masters, but no apprentices. Three of them have died since. Gold-fois now being manufactured almost exclusively by machines, although Clark thinks that the product cannot compare with e the foil, which he believes to be much more pliable. f for paintManufacturing ers and gilders is a delicate process which requires great skill and caution. Every tiny gold plate, which is about of a millimeter thick, has to be placed between two sheets of gut. A thousand of such enveloped plates are then piled upon each other, and the entire stack placed in a parchment bag. Thereupon the beating begins. After the first few thousand blows, when the metal has become hot, the work must be interrupted for a short time. Between 13,000 and 14,000 blows are sufficient to make the guid smooth and elastic, and the hammer must come down about 50,000 times e before the thinness of thousandth millimeter is reached. il hand-mad- gold-lea- one-ten- th one-on- Sweden Sludics New Plan for Her Ccaslal Defense th to Turning, Says Cooke Cleveland. Take it from Edmund Jr., of the Cleveland Natural History the worm always turns, though it may turn cautiously. I never saw one that didn't turn, said Cooke, referring to the But when you touch earthworm. one, it wont turn completely around. It will' move backward or veer its course, instead. Vunce Cooke, Museum of Bridegroom Forgets Future Wifes Name Wichita Falls, Texas. Excited over his approaching matrimonial venture, one prospective Wichita Falls bridegroom forgot liia fiancee's name when he applied for a marriage license. The applicant .gave one first name for his future bride, but later in the day, his brother came back with to have her first name the I changed; the bridegroom had givefi the wiunj one. cc-ns-e JiduiT karakuls 'yield a long, straight wool that is in demand for oriental carpets. At Public Library er Gold-Fo- il REPAIRING CABINET WORK There top-notc- one-ten- FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING . 00 Stockholm, Sweden. An ingenious plan for exploiting Sweden's rocky cliffs for the protection of warships against an air attack was submitted to the navy ministry by Chief Admiral Tham. He suggested the blasting of caves where submarines and similar craft could shelter. He estimated the cost of such excavation at about that of constructing concrete NEW DF.COILUTONfi vaults. AT "PAINT TOT Experiments have confirmed AdThe Paint Pot la undergoing a miral Thams figures and the navy raministry is debating the possibilities complete renovation and Tho enlarged show window of such a system near Stockholm tion. will display the latest in home decor- and along the west coast. Mr. Ottley says, We Make ation. Worm Prefers Veering the World Brighter.' INSTALLING NEW COUNTERS Phil and Joes Southeast Repair Shop is Installing new counters and work benches along with other iin provements. CALLING ALL THRIFTY SHOPPERS pal-atabil- re-de- co ; . Bieber, Calif. California Industries, which already include a wide variety, have added a new and energetic rival to their ranks karakul sheep raising. Its a long jump from the desert wilds of Bokhara in central Asia, to the rugged ranges of tiny Modoc county in California, up near the Oregon line, but that is the trail which led to the founding of this unusual American business. State Senator D. Jack Metzger, rancher and sheep raiser, is proprietor of the kffrakul ranch. Last year he marketed 1,600 pelts from n fur bearing lambs, ranging in value from (15 to $50 each. That is the wholesale price. However, in terms of a karakul, broadtail, astrakhan or Persian lamb coat there is quite a difference. Uetzfers herd descended from a few Bokhara sheen spirited out of their country by Dr. C. C. Young years ago. Import laws and the aversion of herdsmen to permitting their sheep to leave Bokhara served for a long time as insurmountable new-bor- barriers. . Spirited Out at Night. Finally, the sheep were carried across the line on the backs of camels traveling at night. President Theodore Roosevelt cut the red tape and allowed the valuable animals to enter the country after they had spent sixteen months in quarantine. Importation of selected rams from the University of Germany's breeding farms has built up Metzgers flocks to the point where they now surpsss in quality of fur the native Asian animals. Metzger has developed a special system for his herd, "tagging whereby he hopes to mark the sheep which breed the best grade of pelts. d of the By killing only Iambs each year, he gradually is improving the quality. At birth the karakul lamb has a tightly curled coat of short, black lustrous fur. The pelt must be taken within five days or it will lose 50 per cent of its value. Pelt Wave Most Important. Fur buyers pay according to luster, curl pattern and pigmentation, and if the pelt is not taken as soon as possible the fur grows in length rapidly and loses the wave that marks its chief selling point. karakul California's pioneer claims several firsts in his business. He has made for Mrs. Metzger the first coat made entirely from pelts from an American herd. It takes a bundle of twenty pelts to make one coat. Metzger was the first breeder to do this. His herd is also said to be the largest in the world. He went into the business more as diversion than anything else. After buying about 500 karakul a few years ago from a bank which looked askance at the curly animals, he has since painstakingly improved the quality by judicious use of purebred rams and modern selective breeding methods. , In addition, the ranch, with its abundant natural forage and landscape similar to the karakul's native habitat, is ideally suited to breeding these animals, the only sheep that produce valuable fur. An expert staff rounds out a highly succisUtal. business organization. Michigan Fence Post Cut Worth Million Dollar The schedule for free adult education classes to be held in the comlibrLansing. The value of the annual mittee room of the main public follows. as week is in the of cut fence posts Michigan is ary during Vomore than a million dollars accordMonday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon ing to information received by the cabulary Building" and "Short Story department of conservation from appreciation with reviews and readthe Lake States Forest Experiment ings. station at. St. Paul, Minn. Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. "VoNearly B ,500,000 posts are reto a the 392,000 keep cabulary Study. "Poetry Appreciaquired year miles of farm, vineyard and rail- tion and the "Mechanics of Verm road fencing in good repair, the forWriting. est station reports. Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m "Correct There are a total of 117,668,500 posts in use in Michigan of which English Usage, with Vocabulary the largest number 65,450,300 are Study, and "Writing the Short of white cedar and the next largest Story. number 37,143,000 are of white Saturday, 7:30 to 0:30 p. m. oak. Cedar has always been the vocabulary and conet ruc"English favorite wood for posts in Michigan, but in recent years, due to a de- tion" and Dictionary Class. Wednesday 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in crease in the supply as well as to the depression, farmers have been tho Board Room of the main public turning to other woods which could library Elementary English and Acbe cut on their own farms or near- cent Correction for foreign bom. by. As a result, the use of oak has been increasing rapidly, and even AT SPRAGUE LIBRARY such species os aspen, ash and elm World Monday, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. have come into common use. of literature literature including Figured at 15 cents per post, the forest survey estimates the annual tho Bible, Sacred Books of the East cut in this state as having a market and literary writings from various value of (1,1110,895. countries. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Six Family Generations evenings from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., ProHave Violin Citizenship and Played Same Social-Econom- ic blems. Rocheter, N. II. Six generations of the Foss family in nearby BarROADWAY GIVEN FOR rington have played on the same HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION violin, which is now owned by Mrs. Levi Howard. A 100-foright of way, intersectThe violin was owned and played ing the southwest comer of Bonneon by Mrs. Howards ville golf course, Tuesday was given ot also her her grandfather, her father, herself and her daughter. The violin is in good condition and has a sweet, low tone. It has not been strung up or played on since the death of her father 2G years ago. great-grandfath- the state road commission by city commissioners to faciliate the former agency's plan to construct a new diagonal highway from Fifth South and Thirteenth East streets to the mouth of Parleys canyon. one-thir- INSTALL NEW OFFICERS EAST ON BUSINESS The Building Trades council of Mr. Grant Morgan, of the Morgan Salt Lake City Monday night elected Motor and Finance Co., Is expected and Installed Ralph II. Hopley as home Monday after spending ten president; F. A. Noller, secretary-treasure- r; T. L. Clark, sergeant-at-armdays In the east on business. Leon F. Anderson, Carl Venz and Vaughn A. McGhan, trustees. n S MISSION CALL Kleth Taylor of Stratford Ward has been called to the Australian NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BEAUTY OPERATORS mission of the L. D. S. church and Ninety-fiv- e local beauty parlor will depart tho early part of Februclass work Monday operators began ary. in a Salt Lake City evening night school course sponsored by the high ARRIVED ON TIME Salt Lake Beauticians' association. The usual "January thaw was at hand Wednesday, .but there was noARRANGE GAME SURVEY thing to thaw. Survey of the wild game population In the Stansbury mountains in Tooele county will be undertaken next monTrades In Gray Mare th, under asupfoes of the U. S. forest N. When J. Pompton Lakes, John Bodani, Pompton Plains farm- service, state fish and game departer, bought a new car he traded in ment and sportsmen and livestock his, old gray mare for $60. The men of that locality, Jame E. Gurr, dealer had no trouble in selling the Wasatch forest supervisor, reported horse to another farmer for the Tuesday. same price. s; 5,000-acr- e k ; "THE BULLETIN calls attention to tho fact that the largest Department Store in the Southeast uses "The Bulletin list of readers for their direct advertising and obtain ' gratifying results. |