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Show FRIDAY, MAY THE BULLETIN 27, 1938 Holiday Sale WE NEVER CLOSE Ends Saturday Ed Dwyers CAFE Under New Management Good Eats Lowest Prices Come In and See lor Yourself. Hy. 8227 East 21st So. 1119 STATE INSPECTION Demands Good Lights Have Your LIGHT REFLECTORS RESILVERED AT interMountain PLATING CO. Warning motorists that Saturday. May 28th la the last day of his Day Sale, J. firm's L. Jepperson, acting manager for for tlie Western Auto Comppanys store, advises Sugar House automobile owners to investigate now the extra savings offered. Included in the sale are more than a hundred different car and outing needs of which tires, batteries, motor oils and seat covers are only a part. Although the sale was intended to aid those who are planning Decoration Day trips, It presents savings that others cannot afford to miss," Mr. Jepperson declares. Outing needs, for instance, are priced so low that all outdoor lovers will find it worth while to make necessary additions or replacements to complete their outfits now while savings are being gre&ter-Lb&n-usu- offered. State St. Was. 6849 Salt Lake City, Utah 864 So. Similar savings will be found on famous Western Giant Tires. These extra savings are made possible by the offer of double the usual trade-i- n allowance on old tires." FISHING With batteries, oils and many more Timely needs also on Sale, motorists will find it real economy to anticipate their future needs and taka advantage of this greater Savings event before it ends Saturday, May 28th," the Western Auto manager concludes.. TACKLE Headquarters Tennis Rackets Restrung PHIL and JOES SOUTHEAST REPAIR SHOP 1113 al Hy. 859C E. 21st So. Infant Is 44th Wearer of a Baptismal Dress "SPECIAL j $8.00 to $15.00 $4.00 to $9.00 St Up Rebush Front Spindles Si Clutches Up $t Overhaul Install Rings Valve Grinding Lowest Prices and First Class Work. Estimates Free. Garage Rite-Wa- y ; GENERAL REPAIRING 2001 South 11th East H. M. Droubay, Prop. (Continued from Pago 1) and carpenter shops, equipped with up to date machinery for tbe manufacture and repair of University fixtures. The purchasing department recently erected two large warehouses for storage and receiving. Extensive beautification through landscape planting is being done especially around tbe new women's residence hall. Darlington, Wis. A new high record for baptismal dresses was believed established here when Joseph Lynn McDonald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, became the wearer of the dress which his made 65 years ago. Others who previously wore the dress included the babys mother, his grandmother, five great uncles, four great aunts, six uncles, four aunts, 10 first cousins, and 12 second cousins. forty-fourt- h great-grandmoth- er Ancient Coins Found in Scottish Hide-O- ut Aberdeen, Scotland. A man digging for the foundations of a house here broke with his pick an earthenware jar containing 200 silver pennies of the reign of Henry III They are believed to have been buried later by a merchant when an invasion by Edward I was feared. (1216-1272- ). TREK TO NORTHWEST - Paradise MUSCATEL (Amber Sweet) QUART Code No. QUART 947 Code No. GALLON 970 Code No. GALLON 948 Code No. 977 - T Celebration a Symbol of 13 State Grown Up." Washington. A band of bearded in buckskin suits and pioneers coonskin caps recently traveled the back into long, long trail Americas past. It retraced the trek of 48 venturesome New Englanders who set out from Massachusetts, in 1787, to go west for new worlds to conquer. Goal of the modern pilgrims was Marietta, Ohio, and that particular yesterday in American history when the Northwest territory got its start. of a historic This migration is part of a widespread celebration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the Northwest territory, the more than a quarter-millio- n square miles of wilderness between the Great Lakes, the Mississippi on the west, and the Ohio river on the south. As this area was gradually digested by the young United States, says the National Geographic society, it proved that the new nation had not bitten off more of the continent than it could chew. It became a symbol of national growth, a sign that the original Thirteen States could get over their unlucky number and expand without losing unity. When Did It Start? Did the fateful progress start when a busy and harassed congress, convening in New York, passed an ordinance on July 13, 1787, for governing the Territory Northwest of The ordinance guaranthe Ohio? teed religious freedom, right of trial by jury, public schools, and freedom from slavery even before a convention, meeting quietly in Philadelphia, wrote some of those principles into a document adopted in September of the same year as the Constitution of the United States. Or was the foundation for success laid when General Rufus Putnam organized pioneer parties leaving Massachusetts for Ohio in December, 1787, and January, 1788? Or was the real birthday of Northwestern triumph on February 1, 1788, when Arthur St. Gair took over the territory as its first governor? To be certain of celebrating the right anniversary, the commemoration is continuing for months, extending even into the summer of 1938 to recall that Marietta set up Ohio's first permanent local government on July 15, 1788. The fate of the Northwest territory decided that the map of the United States would look more like a checkerboard than like a rainbow. Originally the area was claimed by four states. Their surrender of territory to congress for subdivision into new states changed geography i as well as history. Thomas Jefferson suggested carving the new country into ten states, to be served up under such foreign sounding names as Sylvania, Mesopotamia, Assenissippia, and Cherronesus. there Actually emerged from the Old Northwest five WHITE PORT Polishing Diamonds Is Done by Turning Wheel PC HISTORIC RE-ENA- full-grow- states: n Ohio first, then Indiana; Illinois, Michigan, and finally Wisconsin in 1848.- Pennsylvania built up her northwest corner from the historic territorys open of spaces, and the eastern Minnesota was picked up from the Northwests boundaries after Wisconsin had been sliced off. - two-thir- ds Now Look at It. Today the area is the home of more than twenty-fiv- e million people in the five full states formed h from it about of the population of the whole United States. Long before the settlers dared to build more . windows in their houses than the'.family could man against Indiaii attack, other immigrants began to converge from the whole eastern seaboard upon the Northwest territory. In the year after the ordinance of 1787, twenty thousand came. Like General Putnam's band from Massachusetts, they traveled afoot and in oxcarts to the nearest trail which could conduct them through the massive Alleghenies. The westward exit from Pennsylvania, however, was most easily made by water; in the first year of the Northwest rush, more than 900 boats set out down the Ohio from Pittsburgh and contributed their timber to houses. General Putnams pioneers, for instance, traveled the town of West Newton, where they built flatboats and sailed down the Youghiogheny river into the Monongahela, which flows into the Ohio at Pittsburgh. The Ohio brought them to Fort Harmon, frontier outpost within whose protection they established the town named for Marie Antoinette Marietta. one-fift- ei tANOg" kt.ri t BISCEGlIA MOJ.CEUARf SWEET ALCOHOL WINES 20BY VOLUME SI HELENA (AURDRNIA DRY WINES ALCOHOL l2fi BY VOLUME Served with Wild Game, Red Meats or CODE Na 816 Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) 818 Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) 827 Puradlso Zlnfandel (Red Dry) 828 Paradise Zlnfandel (Red Dry) Served with Fish, Fowl or Eggs 815 Taradlse Riesling (White Dry) 825 Paradlse-Sautern- o (White Dry) S25 T arudise-Sautern- o (White Dry) Served for All Occasions 982 Prradlsn Tort (Red Sweet) 910 Paradise Part (Red Sweet! 1037 1058 1085 IMS V 867 813 991 915 917 Lamb Fifth Gallon Gallon Fifth Fifth Gallon Fifth Quart Gallon Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) Quart Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) Gallon Served a a Cocktail or with Soup or Any Time of Day Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) f)uart Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Gallon FAMOUS BEAULIEU BRANDS Tlie King of All Occasions Beaulieu Burgundy (Red Dry) Beaulieu llaute Sauterne (Mcl. W.) Beaulieu Muscatel (Sacramental W.) Beaulieu Sparkling Moselle (Champagne Type) Beaulieu (Pink) Sparkling Burgundy Fifth Fifth Gallon Fifth Ilflh Atlantic Liner Brings an Owl to Londons Zoo Montreal. Among the strangest visitors to a North Atlantic liner is the owl that flew aboard the Duchess of Richmond 1,100 miles east of Belle Isle recently. Now dwelling in the London zoo, to which it was presented by its captor, Bo'sun W. Somerville, the bird is a magnificent specimen, measuring 2 feet 6 inches in height. It is supposed that the bird was For three flying from Labrador. days it flew about the upper decks uf tl.e liner, alighting sometimes on the mast, and d viding the remainder of the thud Letween the bridge and the aiter-deck. The process' of polishing diamonds .has aotrtrancad) for more than 300 years, with the exception of the manner of turning the wheel. At first this was done by hand, then by horse power, next by steam and by electricity, notes a writer in the Washington Post. The composition of the diamond wheel is a secret carefully guarded by those who possess it. It is said that no one in this country knows how to make it. During the war, when it was very difficult to obtain chemists tried in vain to discover the secret. Experts have analyzed the materials and found that it is composed of a mixture of iron and steel in certain proportions, but after having got the proper constituents and constructed the wheel, they found that it would not cut the diamond as it should. It would cut a little but not enough to make it worth while to use it. It is thought that the secret of the diamond wheel lies in the method of cooling, but no one is The Weather Forecaster promises Fair and Wanner" for the Holiday. We forecast and promise Big All Day Saturday Bargains in the foods you will need and want for both Our store will be days. Remember to buy for two days. closed all day - Memorial Day - May 30th. - SUGAR HOUSE STRAWBERRIES diamond dust gets into the pores of the metal and makes it cut better. The earliest records obtainable of the lapidarists art is mention of several cut diamonds among the treasure of Louis of Anjou toward the end of the Fourteenth century. The method of brilliant cutting is generally ascribed to Louis de of, Bruges, who in 1475 cut several celebrated diamonds for Charles the Bold. From that time down toward the end of the last century the industry has been almost entirely connected with the history of Holland. Only within the past generation has any country been able to compete with her, and as yet only in quality of output and not in quantity. lb. 15c I lb. carton Picnic Hamburger BUTTER bunch 1c . . U. S. Inspected . SHORTENING This wheel, like good wine, grows 3 cups 25c . FRANKFURTERS better with age. This is because the Ground Beef . 10c 2 lbs. 29c w lb. 25c Brookfield Strictly Fresh, ROLIOS U. S. Large Extras, Blue Cartons doz. 25c lib. can 25c HILLS COFFEE (No Limit) Eer-que- DEL MAIZ CORN can 3c Style DRIFTED SNOW FLOURB $1381 LIBBYS CORNED BEEF PORK & BEANS London, Gets Title From Arches Mary-Ie-Bo- Bow church or St. in Cheapside, London, derives its name from the stone arches, bows, of its Norman crypt, built about 1090. The church was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren about 1680. The crypt probably is a relic of the church built in Norman times and is given in Baedeker as the oldest surviving ecclesiastical structure in the city of London. The church has long had one of the most celebrated John Dun, mercer, in 1472, gave two tenements to maintain the ringing of Bow bell eveyy night at nine o'clock, to direct travelers on the road to town; and in 1520 William Copland gave a bigger bell for .the purpose of sounding a retreat from work. The Bow bells are twelve in number, states a writer in the Detroit News, eight of which' were recast in Whitechapel in 1762. According to legend, it was the sound of Bow bells which inspired the poor boy, Richard Whittington, in the Fourteenth century, to return to London and become its famous lord mayor. In the Middle ages the term cockney was applied to a pampered child, a person petted and made effeminate by over indulgence. Later it was applied to city dwellers by country folk who scorned the soft habits of the town-breAs in English eyes London was the city, by 1600 the term cockney had become applicable solely to Londoners, and particularly those born within the sound of Bow bells, in the heart of London. As it would be difficult for anyone to claim birth in that region of city offices and warehouses, a cockney is anyone possessed of the London peculiarities of speech, etc. Mary-le-Bo- : RADISHES and ONIONS sure. St. EAST 2 1st SOUTH 1106 . can 16c Sa."3 for 25c a P. SKAGGS w 3 . bell-peal- s. d. Woman Saved Crown Jewels When Cromwell was Lord Protector of England he sent an expedition to Scotland because the Scots had brought Charles II from exile in 1651 and crowned him. Cromwell also wanted the crown jewels. The wife of the pastor of the church at Kin-neParish smuggled them through the British lines and her husband buried them in the walls of his church. They remained hidden until Scotland consented to a parliamentary union with England. One of the provisos of the agreement was the jewels were never to leave the country. The jewels were taken to Edinburgh castle and have been on public view since 1817, which action was taken on orders of King George IV. ff Minnows Related to Carp Poor minnows! Because they're little, they're picked on. Cats eat em, fishermen catch them by the thousands for bait, and larger fish consider them a chief item of diet. The minnow, in turn, eats minute animal and plant life and gets back at the big fish by eating their eggs. Incidentally, minnows are all related to the carp. There are 200 species of minnows in North America. Their name comes from a European-India- n common word little, says a writer in meaning the Washington Post. Named for a Pioneer Lassen peak, tlie southernmost in the Cascade range, elevation 10,453 feet, was named after Peter Lassen, a pioneer of the 1840s, soys Nature Magazine. It dominates the topography of the area yet is easily accessible to a normally active person. A trail, two and one half miles in length, leads to the top of the mountain. Chinavrare Luxury Until About Two Centuries Ago As late as 230 years ago China was a luxury of the wealthy. Indeed many considered it economy to order solid silver table services, which did not break and add the cost of occasional replacements. Everyday tableware was generally of oewter, writes Emerald Bristow in .he Richmond Times-Di6patcFor the poor and for the servants ables wood, leather or tin served h. plates, bowls and drinking mugs. Stoneware and crude crockery had been produced since Tudor times, but was used sparingly because of its being easily broken when provided for servants use and because it was never a beautiful product of fine workmanship worthy to be brought to the tables of gentlemen of fashion. Probably the first English dinner table set entirely with a china service was the state dinner given by James I in the early 1600s. All the plates and bowls were imported Chinese porcelain, and the guests were given the plates they had used as souvenirs of the memorable occasion. Oriental porcelain was the only fine china to be had until about a century later and, being imported by slow sailing vessels or tedious lengthy caravans all across Europe, this was too expensive for ordinary use at table even for the wealthy. So plates and bowls from the Orient were kept as prized ornaments, like the Chinese vases and colorful little porcelain figurines. English and other European potters tried to copy the beautiful Chinese porcelain. They discovered two interesting ceramic fabrics in their tireless experiments that were all doomed to failure until special clays were smuggled from China. These were the salt glaze ware, which was not much admired in its own day but is much sought by collectors. .'or Presbyterian Church llth East at 17th South Rev. J. E. Nash, Minister Church School. 9:45, A. M. Worship Service. Sermon by the pastor, The Will to Peace." Music by the Westminster College and Third Church choir. 6:80, P. M. Young Peoples Service Vacation Church School Daily Tentative plans are being made. dates have been set for June 20th to July 1st. All children from four to fifteen years of age will be accomodated no matter what their religious affiliation may be. A fine corp of teachers, a splendid program and necessary equipment are being arranged. will be Utah Conference-Instituheld at Mt. Pleasant again this year. This is a gathering of young people cf the Methodls Lplscopolian and and Presbyterian groups for a week of study and good fellowship. Third Church expects to send a splendid delegation. Children's Day will be observed with appro ppriate services on June 12th. Plans are being formulated for the usual fine program. The Christian Endeavor of Utah are sponsoring an area Convention June 30th to July 3rd. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, a national leader of youth, will be one of the principal speakers. About 400 young people from the States of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado will be in attendance. This is an opportunity for all young people of Salt Lake City. Registrations should be made at once. 11:00, A. M. te None But Americans on Guard There is a tradition that during Cat Is Sent to Jail an especially critical period of the After Attack on Tot General Washington issued the order, Put none but AmerMarion, Ohio. A large gray icans on guard tonight. There is cat was kept in a box in the Mano record that such an order was rion city jail with police a little ever issued, but that it might have uncertain as to the next step in been issued is suggested by a cirA its prosecution. warrant cular letter which Washington sent the cat was vicious and charged to his regimental commanders in a menace because it attacked 1777 regarding recruits for his bodyJoan Keck, injurguard: You will therefore send me ing her eye. none but natives. A few months before Thomas Hickey, a pretended deserter from the British army, had tried to poison Washington and had been convicted and hanged. Put none but Americans on guard was Young Girl for Light House Work. one of the mottoes of the Know 1835 East 17th South. Nothing party which was organized about 1852. three-year-o- ld Help Wanted Use of Word Bonus The word bonus is a Latin adjective meaning good, and is used in England in the sense of gift. In that country it was first applied to HAMILTON BROS. DAIRY a dividend or distribution of a surplus to policy holders of a life insurance company, while in this country, in industrial and commercial circles, it came to mean something extra, or to the good. It was Plant not until after the World war, however, that a gift or additional com- 4000 So. 7th E. pensation to soldiers was called a Ph. Mur. 313-- "SLFE MILK W bonus. Office Elm Avev Ph. Hy. 5654 1014 |