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Show - .. WEATHER FORECAST "TOE BULLETIN N Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland I' . i 364 For Salt Lake and vicinity General fair, with little change and in temperature Saturday. Sugar Hunts r to-nig- ht PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL, 6 SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER r .I. Weeks Health Report Local Notes of Interest Committee Awaits Rotarians Hear Data On Prison Site Dr. F. S. Harris .Awaiting completion of the analysis of soil and water available for fanning, the committee on the selection of a new site for the removal of the Utah State Prison, S. W. Stewart, chairman, announced that a meeting would be held Immediately upon receipt reports. 'Mr. Stewart stated to a representative of The Bulletin Wednesday that Governor Henry H. Blood had learned that it would not be necessary to have this selection completed by September 30, aa previously announced, to gain aid from the Federal government hut an extension of time had been allowed. The selection hag boiled down to three sites, one located at the point of the mountain, one North of the Airport and another near Brigham City. of-tha- Stating that because of our participation in establishing boundries at the close of the World war and are definitely aligned in government with one side of the present dispute the United States would have been drawn into war had Czechoslovakia and Germany actually have gone to war, Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the Brigham Young University addressed Thursday meeting of the Sugar House Rotary club. Dr. Harris said that he felt the crisis was past and although the people of the United States didnt realize how close we came to war, he thinks we have escaped it. Rev. Herbert W. Reherd of Westminster College conducted the meeting Thursday and musical selections were played on the accordian by Miss Christina Stout. Handcraft Gasses Get Underway Presbyterian Church were reported 447 new caBes. There were 7 new eases of chick-enpo- x, compared with 9 last week. There has been no diphtheria reported since the week ending August 26, at which time only 1 case was reported. There were reported 5 case of influenza, compared with 1 last week; 4 cases of pneumonia, which was the same as last week; 7 case of scarlet fever, compared with 4; no smallpox for either this week or last; 7 new cases of tuberculosis, compared with 9 during the week ending September 9; 2 cases of lularmia, compared with 1 last week; no new cases of typhoid, compared with 2 cases a week ago; 1 case of german measles each of the past twro weeks; and 1 case of infectious jaundice this week, with none last week. Classes for handcraft and art work for the people of JLhe Sugarhouse llth East at 17th South and children, an dstrict, ' Rev. J..; Elbert Nash, Minuter under bothatadults the Playhouse in the way 0:45 a. m. Church School. A growplayground and at 2120 South llth ing school , to meet growing needs. East street according to Mrs. Lucile 11:00 a. m. Worcshlp Service. Morgan, supervisor. Sermon by; the Pastor For this Adult classes are from 2 to 6 p. m. Cause." except Sunday, at 2120 South llth Steamships on the Atlantic Westminster student will wor- East street. Persons wishing to enThe Savannah, built in New ship with this church. roll for this work may do so at the York, is usually considered the first 6:30 a. m. Young People will meet Sugarhouse Play House in the park ocean steamship. On May 26, 1819, any day between the hours of 3 and she left Savannah, Ga., and reached Liverpool in 25 days, during 18 of 6 p. m. The Ladles Aid Society held their which she used her engines. Regu"be attention will Special given lar steamship service first meeting of the fall at the home across the of Mrs. Barnard, 875 Emerson, with work In crocheting, knitting, tating, Atlantic was started by the Great Western and Sirius. Both ships an attendance of nearly 50 woman. pollychrome and paper masche. Children classes will be from 8:30 arrived in New York on April 23, The meeting Was In the nature of 1838, thes Sirius having finished a birthday party for " Mrs. Jane to 7: p. m. at the Playhouse with the trip from London in 17 days and music and dramatics directed by Stumm who has reached her 80th the Great Western from Bristol Keldon Jensen. in IS days. 'birthday. x The Womens Missionary Society wffl meet Tuesday, September 27, at the Manse, j 936 East 17th South, with Mrs. McKay and Mrs. McDonald assisting Mrs. Nash as hostess. Mrs. Steele will review the book Moving Millions." POST OFFICE NOT YET ON PROGRAM Construction of the new Sugar-hous- e post office will not likely besome weeks yet, according for gin to information from the postal authorities, as there is still some work to be done in drawing up plans and advertising for contractors. The Young' People of the Thlro Church will meet Sunday evening at Champion 6:30 for their first fall meeting. Several canyon parties featured the sum-Jay There is no secret to winning program. They met last Sunday bicycle races' any more than evening with, the Centenary Methodist Young People for a very in- there ia enjoying an every day spin cn a bike, according to E. L. Jepper-soteresting and profitable evening. manager of the Western Auto Supply Company, exclusive distributors of Western Flyer bicycles in the West. He has this on the authority of Bobby Walthour, Jr., Americas six AT day Champion Bicycle Rider, who should be a reliable source, since he is the third generation of a family of bike racing champions. Old tlm-c- it remember his father and grand2040 Vi South llth East father as makers of early bicycle 323 Vi So- - State Street racing history. FOR TRAINING IN THE I find that a most important part of bike racing is the ART, OF DANCING training," says Bobby, who ridMothers Your child needs es daily to keep in trim. A standard this marvelous type of Acmodel Western Flyer bicycle in his tivity to; Develop properly, roadwork, and it was chosen after Dancing promotes Health. comparison with many higher priced Individual Attention is m&chnes. Given Every Child. Bike racing to me Is far from BALLET TOE TAP work. Its fun," he says. I really ACROBATIC enjoy my conditioning jaunts, beREGISTER SATURDAY cause my training bike is made for from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. motoring comfort and long wear. It has a spring seat, high crown fendPhone : ers and a coster brake. Miss Vernon - Ily. 2377 While Walthours personal choice Mrs. Richards - Hy. 1I92-- J of coaster brakes la the Musselman, the bicycles shown in the local Western Auto store afford the customer a choice of three brands, which includes the New Departure and the WJLL PAINT YOUR Morrow as well as the Musselman. CAR WITH For young people and adults alike these hikes have a universal appeal, Sold Exclusively By according to the local accessary store manager, who declares that Western Flyers are not only the choice of the discerning, but also 1079 East 21st So. Hy. 1738 of the economical, for their qualIn Sugarhouse ity is not only tops, but their prices are suprisingly low. er Prefers Western Flyer six-da- n, REGISTER NOW! Fredova Dance Studios pre-conte- $2.95 NU-ENAM- EL Apcx'Electric Co. Hordes Rush to New Goldfields Ninety new cases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the Stories of Sudden Wealth week ending September 16. eompai acLure Prospectors to ed with 72 in the previous week, cording to the weekly report reNorthern Canada. leased today by the Division of Communicable Disease Control. EDMONTON, ALBERTA. Tales Most of the increasccs are account- of sudden wealth have brought prosable to whooping cough and mumps, pectors by the hundreds to this starting point of the trek to there being 30 cases of the former, town, the new goldfields of the Northwest. compared with 19 cases in the prevAlready during the past two years ious week ending September 9. 4.000 claims, extending over an area Only 3 case of measles have been of 55 miles in length, have been reported in each of the past two staked. Prospectors who started out weeks. This is an interesting com- with dreams of riches have returned and have been able to sell their parison with the past week for the claims to several of the large minwhich year, ending Apiil 1, during ing corporations of Canada and the there Goats Around Horses Having goats around them does not keep thoroughbreds and harness horses more healthy, by preventing disease among them. This superstition, commonly held by racehorse owners throughout the country, goes back to the Middle ages when peasants believed the devil took the form of a goat when he visited, and kept goats in their stables, which were usually built into the house, to act as receptacles for evil' spirits attempting to get into the residence. The French Broad River The French Broad river is one of the sources of the Tennessee river and rises in the Blue Ridge mountains of southwestern North Carolina. It flows north past Asheville and west to join the Holeton above Knoxville, Tern. NUMBER 23, 193S United States for prices ranging from $50,000 to $500,000. Three new boom towns have sprung up. They are Goldfields, on Lake Athabasca; Saskatchewan, on the north border of North West Territories: Yellowknife and Gordon Lake, N. W. T. Await Production. The test of the wealth of the new fields will be made when three properties come into production in a few months, as soon as milling equipment can be delivered, erected and started. Meanwhile prospectors and others set off daily on tours of aerial exploration. Forty airplanes which operate winter and summer and cover an area of 500,000 miles fly these men into the unexplored parts, leave them for a few days, then return and pick them up and fly them to another spot 50 or 100 miles farther on. In this manner several rich strikes have been made. The aircraft also deliver thousands of tons of freight. The mines are entirely dependent upon them for supplies during the winter,.when the Mackenzie river is frozen over. During summer power, boats and barges operate on the river, rushing in as much freight as possible. Oil Fields Found. Oil discovered at McMurray, about 300 miles from here, will soon supply fuel to the river boats and airplanes and to the mining plants- of the mines at cost. Refineries and storage tanks have already been completed. Although Old Gus Nyman, the original discoverer of Goldfields, is now penniless his secret leaked out before he had a chance to stake his claims fortune has smiled on others. Sam Otto, an old timer in the game, sold his 18 claims to a mining syndicate for $50,000 last February. Two young men, the Ryan brothers, sold their claims in the Yellowknife area to a Canadian mining corporation for a reported $500,-00An adjoining group of claims was sold by the owners to another syndicate for $150,000. The commitments already made by leading mining corporations will guarantee development work for the next 25 years, said L. E. Drummond, manager of the Alberta and North West Chamber of Mines. And if all the claims up to the Arctic circle are developed it wUl take 100 year! diesel-operate- d - 0. ' - ' -t- - Whales Are Turned Into Radio Stations WASHINGTON. of a device which Development makes floating radio stations out of whales was reported by the commerce de- partment. 'rfr Navy Plans for Two Superships 45,000 Ton Dreadn&ughts Envisioned as Most Deadly of Craft. -- Because many whales are lpst by whaling expeditions after they have been harpooned, due to fog conditions, the device, consisting of a miniature ultra-violwave radio transmitter mounted at the upper end of a flag harpoon, is now being used to mark the position of a dead whale. A Norwegian wireless operator was credited with the idea. et Compelled to Kill Squirrels The large number of squirrels were such a menace in the early days that the Ohio legislature passed a law compelling each person to kili a certain number of them each year. The number was to be determined by each township board oi trustees, and those who' failed tc fill their quota were subject tc a fine. Dire an Ancient Game The University of Pennsylvania museum has a special exhibit devoted to the game of dice. It contains dice made of terra cotta unearthed at Tepe Gawra, Mesopotamia, in 1927 that must be at least 5.000 years old, .judged by the strata, showing remains of past ages in which they were found. Another set shown were used approximately 1.000 years before Abraham in 3100 B. C. These are niaiked exactly the same as modern dice and were found with an illustrated gaming board. Dice were common among the ancient Greeks and Remans. Sophocles declared dice were invented during the siege of Troy by a Greek prince. The Roman poet, Horace, criticized his people for dicing instead of learning to defend their country. Mark Antony, Augustus, Nero and Claudia all are known to have played the game. All Bats Have Eyes Bats are quick to learn and can be trained sufficiently in two days to eat from the hand. These mamnjals are very clean, washing themselves with their tongues. The saying, blind as a bat is incorrect, since all bats have eyes and in all probability are merely dazed by sudden bright lights., Although bats feet are undeveloped and unadapted for walking, their wings are so well equipped with exceptionally keen sensory nerves that they can whizz through pitch darkness without colliding with any object . WASHINGTON. High naval officials believe funds will be made available next year for the construction of two 45,000-to- n superdread-naught- s, envisioned as the most deadly warships ever launched. Because of radical changes in design and construction of new battlevesships, the proposed 45,000-to- n sels would be equivalent in striking power and over-a- ll size of 60,000-to- n built along the lines of present day dreadnaughts to be laid down by naval construction experts. Japan Building Three. Japan reportedly has under cons, struction three 46,000-to- n but the navy department has no accurate information on the island empires building program. If President Roesevelt asks congress for money to begin construction of two 45,000-to- n ships at the next session of congress the United States would be the first known power to launch a program of superwarships. Navy authorities do not believe that France intends to build to the tonnage limit of the recently concluded Anglo - Franco - American treaty, and Great Britain reportedly is not yet definitely decided on its future battleship building course. It is believed that the next to be laid, down by Britain will be of 40,000 tons. Plans Being Drawn. Meanwhile, the United States navy drafting division is going ahead with plans for the superwarships and they should be completed in time to start construction this time next men-of-w- ar dread-naught- dread-naugh- ts year. Although all details of the plans are being kept secret, it is understood that special attention is befog given to means of increasing battle- - t ship speed to at least 33 knots and possibly more under forced draft. The two battleships now under construction, the North Carolina and Washington of 35,000 tons each, art expected to have speeds of about 27 knots. Funds are available to begin work on four other battleships. Although the President has authority to order them built to the 45,000-tolimit, it is generally believed they will be n of the North class, with a few changes in the hull and propelling machinery to increase speed. These vessels probably will be on the ways before the end of this year, depending upon available facilities and the number of bids received from private n Carolina-Washfogto- . Original Apostle Spoons The original apostle spoons, of silver or silver gilt, were most popular from 1450 to 1650 and were the usual baptismal gifts during those centuries. The handle of the spoon terminated in a figure of one of the apostles, each bearing a distinctive emblem. Thirteen made a complete set, the Master spoon bearing an image of Christ or of St. Peter. Haydens Chats on Old Silver" mentions a record price of 4,900 pounds paid for a set, in 1903. Single spoons have brought from 30 to 100 pounds. Monarch Band Entertained By Southeast Furniture Company st U Shallow Trays in a Shed Fanned in Electric Show CARDIFF, WALES. A Wellsian peep into the future of farming was afforded visitors to the Royal agricultural show here in a display of electrical machinery which some day may turn farming into an arm- -' chair industry. Laboratory wizards have perfected electrical gadgets which do almost everything but eliminate the hen in egg laying and poultry rais-- . shed the fog. And in a same magical force grows enough food for 10 milk cows which increases their yield continuously. One of the features of the show was an farm," staged by the British Electrical Development association. The miracle of the shed is accomplished by tiers cf shallow trays over which are spread grains of corn or any other cereal, com has been found to respond better than the others. Electric heat applied to the trays acts so quickly and efficiently that 10 inches of growth can be brought about in 8 days. low-roof-ed food-growi- Plans Stations for Hudson Bay Radio-Telepho- ne ONT. A chain of stations is to be set up along the bleak coast of Hudson bay by Father Schulte, German Flying Priest of the Arctic." The new stations, which will be paid from the proceeds of lectures given by Father Schulte in Canada and the United States, will be at Fort Albany, Attawapiskat,' East Main, Fort George, Churchill and Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, Is sponsor- Igloo Inlet. The flying priest" serves 1,500,-00- 0 ed the the Monarch people of that square miles in the Arctic'and city and the band's visit in Salt and the stations will aid Lake made part of their jouncy to him considerably in his work. Los Angeles via San Francisco. Other stops were made at ColoSHOP IN SUGAR HOUSE AND SAVE UNLIMITED PARKING rado Springs and Dcnever MOOSONEE. radio-telepho- " Music had its charms Friday for residents of Salt Lake City when e Monarch Range the lively Range Legion Band, sponsored by the Malleable Iron Range Company, stopped over in Salt Lake enroute to the American Legion Convention where they were to participate in the national convention. in Salt Duiing their stop-ovLake, the Southeast Furniture Company of Sugar House was their host and gave, a luncheon in their honor following a parade, at the fifty-piec- er . Rotisserie Inn and Newhouse Hotel. A sight seeing trip through tiie picturespue canyons surrounding the city and to ether points of interest was featured during the afternoon. Mr. A. J. Neilson, lntermountaln manager of the Malleable Iron Range Company, assisted Mr. S. C. Sorensen of the Southeast Furniture Company in making the hand members stay in Salt Lake a event. The band, which ia composed of members of the American Legion of mem-oriab- le sub-Arcti- c, ne |