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Show THE BULLETIN" WEATHER FORECAST Published at Hyland For Salt Lake and vicinity ltgttr 2tmtar Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East SC4 Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE ' VOU Single Copies of The Bulletin 5c SUGAR HOUSE, Rotary Club History of Fire Department Told Sugar House C of C Interesting data regarding the Salt Lake Fire Department was told Wednesday to the members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce by Battalion Chief J. K. Piercy, who addressed the meeting in the absence of Fire Chief Walter S. Knight, who was sceduled to appear but was unable to attend. ' Mr. Piercy told us that the first attempt at a Are department was the organization of the Bucket Brigade of the Voluntees Firemen, organized in 18S2 when the city incorporated with Jedidiah Grant as Mayor. In 1856 the first hand pumper was built in Salt Lake at a cost of $900. Inl871 Salt lake business men, fearing a loss similar to that of Chicago, purchased a horse drawn steamer ind maintained a crew of men. This proved very expensive for the few merchants and it was determined that the city should buy Has Party In Parleys Canyon the steamer for the benefit of the whole community. In 1883 the first paid Are department was organized and in 1914 the gas machines were purchased. By 1918 the department was com' pletly motorized and now has eight stations, 120 men, 10 pumpers and 2 ladder wagons. Mr. Piercy gave us a word picture of the necessary training for Are Aghting, telling us that there was system in Aghting fires just the same as there was system in any other business. When arriving at a Are, the captain of the crew arriving first must quickly size up the blaze to determine extent of the Are and the need of further help. Saving of life is the next step and covering of exposures likely to add to the conflagration is next. The actual extinguishing of blaze is the consideration. last the take place Saturday in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. A large bonfire, games, refreshments and the presentation of a gift to the young couple, were the feature of the evening. will CANYON PARTY FLANS UNDER WAY A canyon party or watermellon bust for the members of the Sugar and House Chamber of Commerce their families is being planed by a committee named at the last meeting of the group. Selection of a site or definite date has not been made yet, according to the committee composed of Sidney Ottley, Jack Holmstrom and Steve Richards. BOYS, GIRLS HOLD INTER-CIT- Y MEET Swimmers with a little more style to their performance or a little more 'strength had a grand, opportunity to display their athletic ability at the tournament e swimming held Wednesday and Thursday at Fairmont Park. The tournament was directed by assisted by Miss Jessie Schofield, Miss Kay Earl, Samuel Smith, Del amai- R. Fairbanks, Roland Slater and Raymond E. Gilbert. city-wid- NEW LOCATION OF GRANITE GRAIN AND SEED COMPANY The Granite Grain and Seed Com pany are now located in their new store at 1080 East 21st South .(one door West of the Granite Mart.) They have been located at 1026 East 21st South for 83 years according to Mrs. E. J. Daley, manager of the store. . RETURN FOR TRAINING of the building to Remodeling make way for the widening of 21st Approximately three hundred W South necessitated the change. PA Educational teachers and supervisors from all over the state are VISITING HERE returning home this week from eight weeks of intensive training at Mrs. John McCormick and small the Uiniversity of Utah spponsored son John Brendan of Los Angeles, by the Utah WPA Adult Education are visiting for a month at the home Program and the State Department of Mr. and Mrs. Bren Petersen, 821 of Public Instruction, It was announSouth 5th East,, Mrs. McCormick's ced this week by Mr. Mack Nicolay-separents. State Director of Education and Recreation. For the first six weeks at the UnGOING ON EXTENDED TRIP iversity, the WPA teachers attend' Mr and Mrs. Frank Bailey and ed the regular six weeks summer son Frank and daughter Jean, are school held annually at the Universleaving Saturday for an extended ity. They studied under the regular motor trip to Ely, San Francisco and University faculty and took classes Los Angeles, returning by way of for credit along with other students Boulder city. They expect to be gone registered for the summer season. the regular summer about two weeks. Following session, beginning on July 26, the W PA teachers carried on a two week's institute under the direction of C. WILL TAKE A VACATION L. Vanderble, principal of the Los Miss Stella Smith, of the J. C. Angeles Evening High School. DurPenney Company store is on a va- ing this period the teachers worked cation. on special adult education courses which they will use this winter and on methods of teaching adults. ENTERTAINS AT During the regular summer sesCANYON PARTY sion of the University of Utah, the The employee's of the J. C. Penney teachers studied under Dr. F. M. Company store in Sugarbouse, en- Yocyey, principal of the Evening tertained with a canyon party In School at Oakland, California, who honor of Miss Jean Saccomanno gave two special courses in Adult whose marriage to' Frank Granlcri Education. They also studied under a number of nationally known spec Ullsts In various subject matter fields, Including Dr. Velmo Phillips from from Ohio State University, WILL PAINT YOUR who taught problems In consumer CAR WITH buying; Dr. David M. Levy, a New York psychiatrist, who taught pay chiatry and social work; Dr. Harold Sold Exclusively By S. Tuttle of the college of the City of New York, who taught philosophy of education; Dr. Spencer D. head of the Department of 1079 East 21st So. Hy. 1738 Purratt, Public Adminstratlon at Syracuse' In Sugarbouse who University, taught in the field - University News : n. $2.95 NU-ENAM- EL , Apex Electric Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Substituting the regular noon day for a canyon chicken dinner, members of the Sugar House Rotary Club met Thursday at the Ether's summer home ..in Parleys luncheon Canyon. The party was the outcome of an attendance contest in the club which was won by the "A group, the B" group was the looser and as punishment had to furnish dinned for the winners and their families. Hugo Ebmeyer was named bead of a committee to arrange the din ner and a program committee made up of Orson Kasteler, Dr. T. E. Robinson and Allen Secgmlller. Dinner was served buffet Style with long tables arranged in a grove of trees. Carden flowers were used as table decorations, being arranged In crystal vases on the tables which were spread with white. covers with streamers of blue running the length of the tables. The Rotary flags were hung at the entrance of the entrance gate and Japanese lanterns danced merrily among the trees. Sack races, foot races, community singing and old time Virginia Reels were featured following dinner with prizes for the winner and a token to remember the party presented to the ladles. There were in attendance about one hundred twenty-fiv- e members and their families. SCHOOL TOGS APPEAR IN S. IL STORE WINDOWS What the ' well dressed student will wear for the coming school year can be seen in the windows of Sugar House stores. . -- FRIDAY, AUGUST Young Couple United In Home Ceremony A lovely wedding of Thursday was that of Miss Barbara Elizabeth Petersen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eren Petersen, snd Seldon Roberts I Laps, Son of Mr. snd Mrs. Seldon N. Heaps. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Arthur Glaus, at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Willard Youngdale, 819 East 21st South street, the rooms were decorated with white garden flowers, palms and ferns. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white moire taffeta with Queen Elizabeth collar, she wore a fingertip veil of tulle arranged In coronet effect caught with dusters of orange blossoms. The costume was completed with a bouquet of flesh brides roses pnd white sweet peas. of Los Mrs. John S. McComick, Angeles, matron of honor was f rocked In green starched chiffon. The attending matron, Mrs. Paul M. Brandley, wore green and yellow starched chiffon. Miss Helen Goates, was maid of honor, and the bride's maids were Miss Betty Heaps, Miss Betty Luts and Miss Lois Petersen. They were gowned alike in old fashioned models of blue dotted swisa and carried Shasta daisies. Little Miss Patricia Diane Stevens was flower girl and wore yellow dotted Swiss. Earl Brown acted as best man for the bridegroom. The uheri were Ray Jones, William White and Clark Bird. Mrs. Petersen, mother of the bride, wore a handsome model of black marquisette, with white trim. Mrs. Heaps, mother of the bridegroom was dressed in flowered chiffon. They wore corsages of gar' . of political1 science; Dr. Ruth Lind- denias. Assisting in the Rift room were quist of the Carnegie Institute of Miss Beverly Street of Oakland, Technology, who taught household and Miss Virginia Wilde. California, as managment and family relations, After a short wedding trip the well as a selected group' of regular University faculity ' members who young couple will make their home in Salt Lake. taught courses. There can be no doubt that this splendid program of training which LOCAL PUPILS MAKE our WPA Adult Education teachers DISPLAYS IN HANDCRAFT and supervisors have had the opporChildren of the Sugar House Playtunity of getting will raise materially the already high standards of ground Handcraft department will teaching carried on hy our Adult participate In the exhibit to be made Education teachers In the state," Mr. at the City and County Building Nicolaysen said. "The teachers have and In the windows of the Utah all been taking' work for credit this Power and Light Company, accordsummer, and have received from sev- ing to Mrs. Lucille Morgan, instruclf to nine quarter cred- tor. About forty entries from the en and its hours. In most cases, this is local park will be made. more than the amount that is required of public school teachers by PLAYGROUNDS END the State Department of Public InSEASON AUGUST 25 struction to keep their certificates active for five years. Winding up a very successful The University has made every season, playgrounds of the city will effort to turn its excellent facilities stage their final event, a circus, at to the most economical and effective Liberty Park, August 25, with all use of our Adult Education teachers, playgrounds participating. Mr. Nicolaysen continued, and I The circus will be under the genfeel sure that the wnole state will eral direction of Ml Jessie Schoreap the benefits from this splendid field, playground supervlosr, and lonprovment of our teacher's qual- acts from the Sugar House district ifications." will b directed by Roland Slater, The teachers will continue to work Kay Earl and Mrs. Lucille Morgan. on their course outlined and plan their winter teaching programs durChas. A, Stain, 1977 So. 12th East ing August, and will begin classes returned Tuesday from a weeks visin most ereas in the early part of it in Preston, Idaho and Smlthfield, Utah. September. one-ha- COMMENTS (By the Editor and other Friends of The Bulletin") NINETY BILLION DOJ LARS These factories and their a investments arc of value is being constantly increased and the income from these product; is being divided not only among workers employed in these estab- lishments, but also among those who produce the raw materials, transport them to the factories and distribute the finished product to the consumer. Entering into the operating cost of any; factory are four main items; labor, materials, income for the capital that built the factory and re numeration for the managment. Each of these would be hclplcs without the other. None would add to the general wealth of the natior If it worked alone. Of the receipts from production in American factories, 72 per (COMMENTS, Continued on Page 4J ' 12, 1938 iii NUMBER 29. Social Security Accounts Now Credited For 1937 The crediting of each employee's wages receive during 1937 to hi socDALEBOUT-LGNGSOKITES ial Security account under the Fede Insurance system la SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY eral now completed, according to Wilreland large number of friend liam B. Hayward, Manager of the atives attended the wedding recepSalt Lake City Field Office of the tion honoring the marriage of Mr. Board. and Mrs. Elmer R. Longaon which worker under the Old-Awas performed in the Salt Lake L. D. , Each Miss Insurance system is accumulating S. temple Thursday morning. on the basis of his . wages, Rachel Dalebout, daughter of Mr. credits, e a towards retirement monthly Mrs. William Dalebout, and Mr. Elincome. the the If employee wages mer Longaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. receives the time he reaches age by Geo. Longson, were united in mar65 montha do him for not qualify riage by Nicholas G. Smith. or if he dies prior to reAfter the middle of August, the ly income, the mlnumm amount to ceiving couple will be at home at 1901 Sevwhich his wages entitle him, the enteenth East Street. system provides for a single payment, baaed on the total amount of his wages, to the workers or his VISITING HERE heirs, as the case may be. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ldndqulzt The wages received by each emand small daughter Creta, of Goshin occupations covered by the ployee en are visiting at the home of Mr e Insurance system are regk and Mrs. Delas Burton, 124 to the government reported ularly avenue. by employers. Employer's wage reports are filed with the Bureau of Internal Revenue as a part of their MANAGER ON VACATION st tax returns. These reports are E. J. King, manager of the Grantax returns by the Bureau ite Mart is on a five days vacation. and then turned over to the Social He expects to pay a visit to Ogden Security Board for the recording of for a few days. each employees wages to his account. A lag of about six months will IMPROVEMENT ON ROAD TO occurs between the end of always BE ASKED B 8. II. CHAMBER the period for which wages are reImprovements to the - road run- ported. and the recording of employning west to Magna along Twenty-fir- ee's wages in their accounts, the South street will be asked by Board explainer. Managers of the field offices of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce in a petition drawn up by the Social Security Board have been to Instructed to advise any person wishjLouis Hockwood, be presented to the county road ing to inquire about his account to give the same name as he used in commissioners. The road would link up. IhSLaUas-na- te applying, far,, his - account . number, the exact date Of his birth, the numroute to be made through ber assigned to him and his address. by widening Twenty-firSonth and would greatly benefit Sugarbouse Merchants by having Alaska Salmon Will Be the tourists atop in the district. X Old-Ag- ge old-ag- Old-Ag- War-noc- check-edagain- - st vijpq-preside- Sug-arhou- se st Studied by Scientists WASHINGTON. Scientists of the bureau of fisheries this summer are Sixth starting a thoroughgoing investigaAddison Parker, 19, 2307 East street, is recovering from a tion of the salmon fisheries of Brishead Injury sustained when he and tol bay, Alaska, for several years of Japanese fishing operawhile the scene another swimmer collided tions. swimming under water at Como The Bristol bay region is famous as the most important area ifi Springs swimming pool Sunday. 8. E. BOY HURT IN POOL North America for the production of red salmon, its fishery products LARGE CROWD WITNESSES an annual value of about PARK WATER PAGEANT having $12,000,000. Adding to the natural beauty of Fairmont Park in the heart of children of the Salt Lake Recreational centers presented a colorful water pageant "A Night in to a large crowd Tuesday Hawaii, evening, initiating the larg swim- -' mlng pool, which was being used for the first time. Girls in grass skirts and grease paint danced to the gay music of several Hawaiian guitars while exhibitions of fancy swimming drew loud praise from the audience. Sug-arhou- Public Health Column cases of communicable diNew sease reported to the Utah state Board of Health during the week ending August 5 numbering 161, r. drop of 65 cases from the proceeding week, according to the weekly communicable disease report released today by Dr. William M. McKay, Director of 'the Division of Communicable Disease Control. with 34 new cases this Measles, week compared with 32 last week, snd ' Influenza and German m easels, with one case each this week as compared with none the previous were the only diseases showing increases. Tuberculosis, with three new cases reported, remain the same as last week. All diseases, including chicken-poscarlet mumps, pneumonia, tularemia and fever, whooping cough showed decreases. No new cases of typhoid, diphtheria or smallpox were reported. Twelve counties reported no diseases for the week. This is the largest number of counties this year to report no diseases. x, The Japanese have 'explored the high seas fishing grounds and know a lot about the salmon, but scant information is available in Washington as to what happens to the salmon after they leave the rivers for their migration to the sea until they return to the shore areas to spawn. Some of the questions for which federal experts soon hope to find an answer are: Where are the feeding grounds of Bristol bay salmon during their sojourn at sea, covering a period of from one to four years? At what time of the year and where, do the schools of salmon congregate before they start their swim to shore? What are the routes of this migration, and what are the factors affecting the migration, such as age, food supply, growth and homing instinct? And what legislation or administration action is necessary to conserve the supply of salmon? Check up on your costs every week . . . Maybe you are paying too much. Maybe you are not getting the best . . . Read every Ad in this paper to check up on your buying. Adver- tising pays - - YOU! |