OCR Text |
Show ! WEATHER FORECAST "TIIK BULLETIN" Published N at For Salt Lake and vicinity ngar Commercial Printing Co. 2041 South 11th East Fair ffimwr Hyland 864 tonight and Saturday! warmer Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE vol. a Single Copies of "The Bulletin" 5c SUGAR HOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, C. of C. Holds Canyon Party VISITING IN IDAHO Miss Lucy Wicks, book keeper at the Granite Furniture Company returned Monday from a week's visit in Idaho. Watermelons Galore were enjoyed Wednesday evening by members lin Stoie left Saturday for a trip of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, who attended the waterthrough Yellowstone. melon bust in Mill Creek canyon. A musical program featuring Chic, RETURNS TO HIS HOME ' Bob Russell, left Saturday on the Click and Clay, the Sunset trio from Challenger after a thirty day visit the Sugar Bowl occupied the for part with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the program and after games Charles Stain 1973 South 12th East directed by Steve Richards were street, he was extensively entertain- played, the balance of the entertainment was turned over to the "singed during his stay here. he entertain- ing Strings," an instrumental trio Thursday afternoon ed 6 of his friends at luncheon, composed of an electric guitar, HawMrs. Walter Scott assisted Mrs. aiian guitar and violin. The committee arranging the bust Stain in serving. After games and a general good time, be took them was Sid Ottley, Steve Richards and Jack Holmstrom. to a show. HOME WEDDING A pretty home wedding took place Monday evening when Miss Phyllis Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Farley of Viewmont street, Holladay become the bride of Grant S. Higgs, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Higgs of East Mill Creek. The ceremony was performed by Bishop S. J. Ottley at 6:30 p. m. A large reception followed, with about 150 friends in attendance. L O. F. OUTING SUNDAY The young people left immediately Members of the local Friendship after for a short wedding trip to 'Lodge No. 27 I. O. O. F., will Boulder City. in the Fraternal Reunion at Saratoga resort Sunday, August 28. SON BORN A varied program of racing, baseball, swimming and musical numbers Mia. and Mrs. Harold Berg, corner has been arranged. of Kensington avenue and Eleventh East street, are happy over the arrival of an eight pound son last week RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Berg, formerly Mim Frances Clyde Chlpman, manager of the Hoggan, was a former employee of Flrmage Shoe, returned the for part the Peerless Laundry and the South- of the week from Southern Californeast Furniture Company. ia. Mr. Chlpman reported business conditions were very good in that TRAVEL BY AIR section. Mrs. Henry Richards and Miss BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES Speers, arrived home Saturday from Las Vegas on a Western Air ExM?- - and MTs. Lincoln Hansen, 2524 Alden street, are the proud parents press liner. of a baby daughter bom this week, Mr. Hansen is the manager of the GOES TO YELLOWSTONE Mrs. Jo Helner, of the Ben Frank Sugar Bowl, in Sugarhouse. a par-tldpa- te -- - UNITED STATES HIT BY WAR ON CHINA Costs to Business and Labor About $25,000 an Hour. NEW YORK. Japans unde- clared" war on China is already costing American business and labor approximately $25,000 per hour and may ultimately cost more, it was charged in a survey released by O. O. Gallup, secretary of the Expert Managers club of New York, Inc. This loss, which according to Mr. Gallup totaled more than $200,000,-00or about a half million dollars day during the first year of the per war, has reflected itself 8,000 miles away in United States factories and .industries, the survey asserts. With exports from the United States to China for the first four .months of this year down 32 per .cent as compared with the same four months of 1937, according to department of commerce figures, the staggering costs of a war which Japan expected to end in three months have already cut that na- -i tions trade with this country more ' than 13 per cent for the first four months of this year, and have brought a 50 per cent drop in ex--; ports from America to Japan during May alone, Mr. Gallup declared, Heavy Trade Losses. But these figures, although they i present a fair picture of the heavy j trade losses which have resulted to tiie United States from Japans "un- -' declared war in China, fail to present the total picture, the survey declares. Japan's shift from normal to wartime commodity imports, Mr. Gallup goes on to explain, spelled disaster to American labor in that workers productive in one type, of enterprise are unable to move un-- I mediately into new industries, due jto the. immobility of labor. As a result, the survey states, thousands of United States workers are jobless today as luxury and oth--' er peacetime exports continue to fall away precipitously and Japan 0, i I I I J j ! i : j ! . $2.95 MILL PAINT YGUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL Sold ' Exclusively By Apex-- Electric Co. 1079 East 21st So. In Sugarhouse Hy. 1738 FRIDAY, 81. NUMBER AUGUST 26, 1938 C. OF C. COMMITTEE PUSHES TRACK REMOVAL Conference With Traction Company Official Prove Futile; Petitions And Appeal To Higher Authorities Next Step Presenting arguments attempting to prove the vital necessity of the removal of the street car tracks from Highland Drive to enable street improvement, Lincoln Hansen and Morgan Sorensen, representing the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, held a conference this week with J. F. Wooley, repieaenting the Utah Light and Traction, Company. Mr. Wooley was reluctant to admit that the expense Involved in removing the tracks would soon be made back hy the traction company although, according to Mr. Hansen, the passengers hauled at the present time and during the past years over this route would amply compensate Friends Pay Tribute Rotary Anns Entertain Rotarian Husbands To Mrs. Coin CIRCUS DRAWS BIG CROWD Friends of Mrs. Kittle Dell Stevens Coin, wife of Charles R. Coin, and former operator of the Select Shoppe of Sugarhouse, paid tribute to her memory Tuesday at funeral services conducted at St. Pauls Episcopal church with Rt Rev. Ar- Lovely in all its appointments, the buffett supper served Thursday evening by the Rotary Anns of the Sugar House Rotary Club in honor of their Rotarian husbands, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knight, 990 h South street, East thur W. Moulton officiating. was a success. Mrs. Coin died 8aturd.t,' followA hand made la'Se cloth covered ing a lingering illness from heart the serving table, which was attractrouble, at her home, 1639 South tively decorated with a centerpiece this expense. Eight East street. of garden flowers as were the indivMr. Hansen and Mr. Sorensen atPrior to her illness Mrs. Coin, with idual tables placed on the spacious her son Raymond S. Coin, operated lawn. The table decorations were ar- tempted to point out to Mr. Wooley the Coin Dress Factory in the Felt ranged by Mrs. Theo. Jorgensen, that the section served by traffic on DIM INDIAN AGE IS Highland Drive would become so building. The factory was formerly Presiding at the serving table were much more valuable if the streets in located Duf-flSugarhouse. TRACED IN RELICS Mrs. Roy Free, Mra. Clarence were Improved to meet the value of Mrs. Coin was bora August 2, Mrs. Otto Buehner and Mrs. a Charles Lobb. properties. At the present time the 1877, in Cook County, Illinois, street is in a deplorable condition, acof William Volney and JulRefreshments were arranged by SALi LAKE Cii 1 .Relics of sc daughter to Mr. Hansen, and is a most Dell has ia Stevens, and for32 years Louis Knight,. Mrs. Lonenzo Hatch, cording early civilization, hidden for generasituation for a city street a Lake been unworthy of Salt resident City. Mrs. Ken Smith, Mrs. Theo Jorgentions in a mountain cave in Central so used. was a the Ladies extensively member She of addand Utah, have been unearthed sen, Mrs. N. Dee Thatcher, Mrs. Jed matter of the track reSlnc the ed to the Brigham Young university auxiliary to Sego Lily division, OrdAshton, Mra. Orson Kastcler and museum. moval street and Improvement has er of Railway Conductors: Betsy Mrs. L.H. Stratford. Indian fighting weapons, scraping Ross come before residents of the the up chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Entertainment numbers were: solo implements and the bones of ani- of numerous calls have been Southeast, a and member Montpelier, Idaho, Jane Grant Reid accom pained by mals extinct for many years in this to of Commerce made the Chamber of St. church. Pauls Episcopal section were included in the carern Laurena Crowe, baratone solo Alva both committed in Highresidents by which officials said find, and Instrumental numWoodward university Eleventh and land section Park was the most important discovery East, were bers by B. F Puldham and of its kind in Utah in many years. to organize and circulate offering Mrs. George Burbldge arranged by Fearing that others would depetitions gaining signatures of taxand Mra. L. L. Richards. scend and carry away the relics, this improvement. The reception committee was made payers desiring university officials kept the secret Mr. Hansen stated that these peoof. the caves location until the cavup pf Mrs. B. F. Pulham, Mrs. A. C. be will contacted and the petit-- ' ' ple ern had' been emptied of its conSmoot, . Mrs. T. E. Robinson, Mrs. New cases of communicable to the officcarried and drawn tents. ions A1 Hibbard. Glenn Tripp and Mrs. The cave was discovered a year Comials the reported to the Utah State of Traction and Light guests of the occasion Special ago by Thomas Walker, a forest Board of Health during the week Comas well as Utilities the were Governor and Mrs. Gilbert Wil- pany ranger. mitsslon to see this matter through ending August 19 'numbered 140, an liams of the 110th district of Rotary Following the. tracks of animals increase of four cases over the premade part of the appropand Earl J. Glade, president of the and have it leading from the main canyon road, weekto the week, according for the next seasons work. riations he found the mouth of the cavern ceding Salt Lake Rotary Club, and Mrs. ly report released by Dr. William M. Glade. and then discovered its contents. Realizing the extent of his find. McKay, Director of the division of Mra. L. H. Stratford was Walker summoned Prof. George H. Communicable Disease Control. S. H. of the evening. Hansen, professor of geology. HanIncreases in diphtheria, Slight were The musical numbers with CCC exson, given a crow, began mumps, tuberculosis, tularemia and Ball cavation operations. the supper hour and games during were while noted; On the top were skeletons of deer, whooping cough were played later in the evening. deposited in recent years by preda- all other diseases reported, including . i pneumonia, mcaaled, tory animals. Then workmen un- dckenpoK, Diamond Sluggers from the Sugar covered bones of Rocky mountain scarlet fever and German measles, Lumber Company walked House France Remembers First sheep and goats which bore unmis- showed decreases. the baseball game with with takable signs of having been away Soldier to Die in 1914 There were no new esses of smallLumber Company WedDereset instruments. the scraped with sh-r- p PARIS. In memory of the first Awls fashioned from bone and sev- pox or typhoid. at the Highland Twelve counties, Beaver, Box Eld- French soldier to die in action at nesday evening eral hundred arrowheads also were School grounds, when they the Park outbreak of the war World a er, Carbon, Davis, Grand, Morgan. found. Professor Hansen expressed be- Piute, San Juan, Utah, Wasatch, monument has been dedicated at played a 14 to 9 game. This victory gives the local team lief the cave had been used by In- Washington and Wayne, and Rich-Fle- Houffalize, Belgium. The name of Henri Sebold, ofdiana as a room in which to dress an opportunity to participate in a City, reported no diseases for ficer and hitherto unsung hero, thus their kills. robin for the championship round will be perpetuated. the week. second half of 'the Salt Lake of the He was shot down by the enemy at 7:30 a. m. on August 7, 1914. Half Lumbermens League. an hour before his death the little Milton Chlpman was sensational village of Houffalize, near Brussels, slugger of the game. got its first glimpse of the World war. French troops numbering 200 (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin") had entered the town, arriving from Libramont. Villagers, knowing that German troops were already quarADVERTISED Prodtered there, feared a combat and most of them fled. BUT WHAT KIND OF MILK WAS IT A TIGERS? About 50 of the French soldiers, ucts Sebold among them, surprised the TdtJ would make a good story for the department of agri- German troops lunching in a central culture 'and markets in selling dairy products to the world, but hotel. The German scurried to adjacent stables and firing began. Sewe wanted to use it first. bold dashed into an open courtyard ' David Young, youngest member of the Young's family, came to ask for a German surrender, but cheaper. a bullet killed him before he had a crying one day, the loser in a catchl as can encounter. Seeking chance. His death was the first to Read our advertissympathy from the maid he was told that if lie had drunk his milk be registered for th ilreash that morning he would have been strong enough to subdue his op- With all the glory of clowns, par-adanimals, pink lemonade and noise, children of the playgrounds of Salt Lake City staged a circus Thursday at Liberty Park. Children from the Sugarhouse playground and Fairmont Park took active parts in all the circus program participating in the side shows giand parade and main show in the evening. The circus marked the closing of the city playgrounds p repertory to opening the school year. e, Twenty-Sevent- n, w to iunuu:e tightens her-ue- it which costs $5,000,000 a day. An even greater drop in exports to Japan is expected to fellow a recent letter from the state department to American exporters which warns they should be sure they have "confirmed, irrevocable letters of credit from Japan before exporting to that country. Otherwise, the department letter is quoted as saying, the exporters might have difficulty in getting their money because of the "increased severity of foreign exchange restrictions imposed by Japan. In addition, further trade barriers have resulted from Japans pegging of the currencies of and the conquered provinces of China to the yen, which has made practically impossible all foreign territrade with Japanese-occupie- d tories, the survey declares, pointing out that at the present time to do business in these territories, approval must be obtained from Tokyo. Investments Suffer. Meanwhile, American investments which prior to the war were estimated at about $225,000,000, have undergone heavy depreciation, Mr. Gallup asserts. The survey explains that a large part of the American capital investment lay idle for long periods during the year when concerns were forced to abandon operations because of war activities. "For example, states Mr. Gallup, Americans who last December were forced to evacuate Nanking have only recently been permitted to the city to rehabilitate American industry and business. Although no figures are available, losses due to damage to American property in China are reported by the survey to have reached a staggering total. Listed as having suffered damage from Japanese bombardments are industrial plants, hospitals, missionary buildings, cultural institutions and private homes. In addition, the survey estimates that during the first year of the war, more than 7,000 Americans were forced to leave their homes and jobs, many returning to tide country virtually penniless because of inability to liquidate property or because of bank closures and other Travel Venture of Dog factors. It is impossible to stdte ponent. Ends With Return Home this type of loss in terms of dollars, Young David straightway secured a pint of milk (he asked for the survey declares. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. An extenIn connection with potential ' or a quart), drank it, and then went out and whipped the devil out sive sdarch over several states Calcontingent losses, factors not con- of the youngster who 30 minutes earlier had whipped him. ifornia to Arkansas ended here sidered in the survey, Mr. Gallup when a bird dog was located. Wisconsin Press. .Potential or contingent said: Spotter, a blooded pointer, was losses running into tremendous held in jail here two days before he sums will become actual losses. was crated up and sent home to Arizona. The animal had crawled ADS BROADEN OUR HORIZONS into the trailer of a horse car which had stopped for gasoline at his masROOM FOR RENT Well furnished, The selling of merchandise 'and service always will be an ters filling station in Walton, Ariz. heat. Young men. Single $15.00. J and a proper function of industry and economics. The dog's owner traced the aniDouble $20.00. 951 Garfield Ave. i mal to the herse car and requested Hyland 9271. State police to help, jsgt.the dog back (COMMENTS, Continued on page 4) Public Health Column die-sea- se Man-chuk- uo toast-mistre- ss Lumber Team Takes Game , - ld re-ent- er COMMENTS Just as are $ Good, too and they are ing all of it and benefit by the sav- ings. Have more money to buy more things. Advertising pays - - YOU I ?j'j |