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Show WEEK'S v NEWS SUMMARY THE RUGAKUOL'SC Hl'LLETlN Published at Commercial Printing Co. Hyland 864 1119 L'a t 2! st South gitgar Su.-.rhoi:.-3. I JANUARY 29, 19S9 Thousands of men, women and children cross border of France as VOLUME XL refugees from Spain flee from ad vancing nationalists army. Porta of entry ordered kept open all night a a total of 150,000 were expected to seek refuge. SUNDAY, SUGAR HOUSE, Ogden arsenal. Complete program slated as part of expansion The senate., gave final approval to the 1725,000,000 relief bill late Saturday. The matter now goes back to the house for consideration. City police Judge lauds traffic officers for their large numLOCAL ber of arrests. City and county official assured a mass meeting of Workers Alliance public agencies were doing beat to obtain WPA appropri- their ations to furnish employment for needy family heads. JANUARY SO, 1939 Hitler today warned western powers against interferring "in matters concerning us alone with the purpose of preventing natural and sens-Ibsolutions." Charles R. Ma bey, associated with the Builders Finance Corporation of Sugar House, will be the speaker at at the February meeting of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday noon, February 8. Meet ing will held at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 Highland Drive and luncheon will be served at 12:15 noon. Mr. Mabey will also bring other members of his firm to the meeting who will be guests of the Chamber. Sidney J. Ottley, president, will arrange further details of the meeting with members of the board of Directors at a directors' meeting MONDAY, is Motorist runs Into side of freight train near American Fork, SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, KKliHUAHY CHARLES R. MABEY TO at BE C. OF C. SPEAKER Army to build large air field that PUBLISHED IN SUCARHOUSE illina, Masked Dancing Girl Recalled Old Prospector Tells of Famed 'Silver Heels' of Mining Camps. him and dragging his demoliUhed.Q automobile 1100 feet beforekfchl could be stopped. F AIRPLAY, COLO. The vision of "Silver Heels," mysterious masked Eastern states paralized by severe dancing girl, formed itself in the blizzard which causes 50 deaths and pipe smoke of Col. Henry Maher as the old prospector told the story ties up traffic. of the beautiful girl whose strange name has been a legend in Rocky LOCAL According to reports just mountain mining camps for more released eight per cent of Utah's than two generations. Maher has spent most of his 85 population received assistance to the amount of 1456,898. during the years in the search for gold and silver. He crimped the tobacco into month of December 1938. his pipe and set down before his fireplace, recounting the story of Now that motorists can obtain the mysterious woman who earned their 1939 auto plates at the city for herself the name of the "Florand county building there been a ence Nightingale of the mining big increase in the number of plates camps." She, was young. She was gracepurchased. ful. She was masked so well that she foiled all attempts to identify An Ogden woman motorist her. The old miner's eyes gained a told the Salt Lake police Judge that Salt Lake traffic cops are dis- new brightness as he described her the winsome woman who refused courteous. She was acquitted of to reveal her face or her name. running a stop sign. Named by Miners. So beautiful was she and so can TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1933 pable a dancer that the Prime Minister Chamberlain of gold seekers christened her "Silver after the metallic slippers England called on European nations Heels," she wore as she danced. to consider a halt In- the arms race "The girl was known only as Siland hold a general conference to as- ver Heels. Without warning or adsure peace. vance billing she would appear mysteriously to dance in the cabarets in The northwest portion of the na- Park City, Alma, Montgomery and mining camps. Always she tion fought cold, enow and zero nearby was dressed beautifully and weather as section receives the masked. severest blizzard in seven years. "After her dance was finished she would disappear just as mysteriousChancellor Hitler in his address ly. She never appeared in public without her face covered by a heavy yesterday, observing the sixth anni- veil or a mask. versary of his rise to power, assur"There were imaginative accounts ed the nation he was pushing that she was a southern girl whose family had lost its fortune in the Civil war. These reports she igLOCAL Utah's wage and hour nored. "And she was as straight as a law met 'favor and disfavor from string," Colonel Maher emphasized. the representatives of industry at a "Everybody loved and respected hearing held in the Newhouss hotel her because she wasn't like the 'garden variety' of dance-ha- ll Monday evening. girls of that time. "I remember once a drunken WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1939 gambler attempted to embrace her a dance. I was only one of a Congress was told today that mil- during score or more of men who virtually lions could be brought under the made mincemeat of him. insocial security system without Everyone Loved Her. creasing the ultimate coct of the "The real reason everyone loved program. her," he added, "was because she was an angel an angel of mercy to A new storm covering a wide the miners and their families. Often era was reported brewing over she would nurse an injured miner back to health. She was known to the north central states. have grubstaked several of the boys whose luck failed them. Once she A parade of labors filed before a risked her life day and night for a federal jury at Albuquerpue, New week when a minor smallpox epiMexico to tesify that part of their demic struck one of the camps." The dancer lived in the mining wages went' to feed a political district for a number of' years. One day she disappeared as mysteriously as she had arrived. It was supLOCAL Leo E. Mayfield was posed that she returned to her home killed by a snowslide in Farmington in the southland. "But we did the best we could toCanyon, two companions with him ward preserving her memory. In escaped, one by jumping in a tree fact, we gave her the highest honor and the other by riding the slide the West can pay a person," Maher on skill. declared. "One day a group of us were discussing the mineral possiNew traffic program for Salt bilities of the surrounding mountains. One of the men pointed to one Lake drafted. of the highest peaks in the area. "That mountain is like Silver A snowstorm added to the troub- Heels," he said, 'Beautiful to look les of motorists today as slippery on and with a heart of gold.' " "Silver Heel mountain has had streets compelled them to use cauher name since that day. There's! tion. a mountain we can be proud of." ' (Continued on Page 8) lndig-nate- ly hard-bitte- - . LOCAL MEN ASK NIGHT 0 BY P PICK-U- P DEPT. Calling the attention of the Sug ar House Lions club to the fact that there is no pick-u- p service in Sugar House after 6 P. M. at night by the post office department, Dr. E. E. Waddoupa of the club suggested that the board of directors take the matter up with the proper auhorities at once and urge that this service be provided. Dr. Waddoupa stated that the last pick-u- p is at 6 P. M. and merchants dropping by the post office or leaving mail in street boxes as they leave their business houses, expect ing early delivery, are foiled as the letters lay in the boxes all night and are not picked up until 3. 1939 LIONS CHANGE MEETING DAY Annornr ement of a change in meeting days was made Monday "o'lflwlng the weekly luncheon of the "U'Ka'r Hour Lions club. Meetings will be held on Tuesday hence forth 'rtstead of Monday. The gong will be sounded promptly at 12:00 NOON, according to Louis Rockwood, of the organization, and anyone coming after that time will be adjudg ed late and charged the penalty. Meetings are held each week at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 Highland vice-preside- Drive. Young Child Dies At Family Home Rheumatic fever and heart disease proved fatal to Carol Gardiner, 10 year old daughter of Dan and Elizabeth Port Gardiner at the family East home, 1707 South Twenty-firstreet Tuesday. The child was a student at Garfield school until the time of her The matter will be dealt with by illness. She was born in Salt Lake 1928. the executive committee as recom- December 31, in addition to hef parSurviving mendations will be made as they are ents sister, Annie, a brother, see fit. two and Dan; grandparents Mr. and 6:45 LAST PICK-U- P P. M. SAYS Mrs. James of Oakley Idaho. Port When contacted by a representa tive of The Bulletin, Cecil A Crock-wel- l, superintendent of the Sugar Council House Post office, stated that the street boxes in front of the post Evangelical office, on the plaza and on Ninth East street get a pick-u- p service at 6:45 P. M. The Intermountain Council of As the matter had not yet been hold its Churches will referred to the post office depart- Evangelical Third in Mark's Annual St Meeting ment by the Lions club, the postmaster had no comment to make. Episcopal Church on February, 12, 13 and 14th. This is a movement of great importance in the movement toward unity among the Evangeli cal Churches. Speakers representBusiness ing the various denominations repThe Thursday noon meeting of resented will come from various the Sugar House Rotary club was Church Headquarters to attend and turned into a business meeting to give leadership to this splendid movement. Among the leaders atcomplete several matters left undiscussed at the last business meeting. tending from other places are: Dr. G. Pitt Beers, Dr. C. A. Richardson, Mies Daisy June Trout, Dr. Thomas Alfred Tripp, Bishop Ralph S. Cush-maDr. Mark A. Dawber, Dr. Edward Laird Mills and Judge W. H. Increases were reported in the Witty. The Council will open Sunday afnumber of new cases of whooping ternoon at 3 oclock with meetings cough, mumps, measles, chickenpox and influenza in the week ending for young people, for women and for men. Another meeting will be January 27, over the preceding week, held for general attendance at 7:30 according to the weekly communiM. with Dr. Mark A. Dawber as P. cable disease report released today speaker. Monday morning will be by the Utah State Board of Health. devoted to business; a luncheon for During the corresponding week the ladies will be held at noon in last year, whooping cough, scarlet Emanuel the Baptist Church and at fever, mumps, measles and chicken- - 6:15 a fellowship dinned for all in were the most important diseases St. Mark's new parish hall. according to numbers. Monday evening at 7:45 another Decreases were noted this week popular meeting will be held. The in the number of new cases of pneuis cordially invited to the public monia and scarlet fevor, and there afternoon and evening and are reported only one new case of Sunday Monday evening meetings. tuberculosis, compared with two cases in the preceding week. This Is the time of year, accord ing to Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, when communicable diseases are most likely to spread, and since their early bymptoms are usually so similar to the common The extreme mildness of the prescold, often they are not treated with ent winter may. not be what the the degree of concern they deserve. coal dealers want, but it has been! Dr. Jones suggests, therefore, that, but it has been a great boon to the especially during this season, all deer and elk in Parleys canyon, accommoon colds be treated with excording to Information from the oftreme care, and that the family fice of Newell B. Cook, state Fish physician be called early in casas and Game warden, for up to the which do not respond readily to oresent time they have been able to home care. hustle their own food without the aesttance of the game department, Well Drilled 25 Years which has' heretofore furnished vast Ago Now Yields Oil loads of hay to keep them through the winter. MOUNT AUBURN, ILL. The herds are high in the hills Spurred on by the sight of oil and in splendid shape, the casyet the to well the of. top rising game officers stated, and although ing, an oil prospecting crew under direction of George W. Nelms, the "moochers" who usually congreSan Antonio, Texas, is proceedgate around the cement plant vening with work of opening up a ture down near the road they have well drilled 25 years ago on the not come out of the canyon as they old C. A. Montgomery farm, did last year. south of here. The crew lowered a drill bit through the old casing to 2,000 RESIDENCE ROBC2D feet and encountered no obRonald McCormick, 1830 Ninth stacles. East to street, police that reported Nelms intends to bail the accuhome his been had burglarized mulated oil from the hole, plug Wednesday and two gold rings and the well and acidize it. 95 were missing. st Intermountain Of Churches To Meet Rotary Holds Meet 1 Weekly Public Health Report n, Parleys Canyon Deer Hustle Own Grub NUMBER 51. GENERAL COMMITTEE FOR PARTY NAMED Naming Orson Kastlc? of the Sugar House Rotary Club as general chairman with Holnwtnra ana J. of the Chamber Sidney OHley Commerce and Erwin M. Peterson of the Lions' Club assistants, the general committee t o make arrangements for the joint party of llth and 17th South the three civic organizations wai named Monday. Minister ELBERT J. NASH, A program if professional enter9:45 A M. Church School. A grow tainers will be presented by Hay- ing school to meet the needs of mond Booking Agency, who will also furnish mur.lc for dancing. z growing people. The banquet will be served at 7 M. 11:00 A. Worship. Sermon by p. m. to allow sufficient time for the pastor, "A World Outlook." 5 P. M. Intermediate Christian En- dancing. Tickets will be in the hands of deavor. secretaries of the organizations this 7:30 P. M. All Scout Program. week and members will be The Ladies Aid Society are holdCharles Lobb is secretary of th ing a Doughnut Sale, Friday, Febe Good Rotary Club, A. Ray Curtis of the doughruary 3rd, nuts will be dispensed at a reason- Lions Club and R. Louise Hoggan able price. Just call one of the for the Chamber of Commerce. ladies of the Aid and leave your order or call Hyland 1640 on Friday BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES from 9 to 12 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Curtis are the happy parents of a new baby GIRL SCOUT TROOP DINNER enterare daughter. The young lady arrived The Girl Scout Troop at a local hospital last week and is Febtheir parents Tuesday, taining the second daughter born to Mr. and a dinner in the church. 7th at ruary The Girl Scouts and their leaders Mrs. Curtis. Mr. Curtis is manager are working hard to make this a of the Curtis Coal Company. real success. J.-u- Jrwbtvrtmt (flltitrrlf Nntw tf . home-mad- FATHER AND SONS DINNER The Scouting organizations, Cub Scouts and Sea Scouts, are entertaining their fathers at their annual Father and Son Banquet on Friday February 10th. There are more than 100 Scouts connected with these or ganizations and a real crowd of fathers and sons are expected to at tend. Scout Sunday will be observed Sunday evening, February 5th at 7:30 oclock with a splendid program put on by the Scouts and their Leaders. CHURCH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWINO The secretary's book reveals the following interesting figures. Attendance at the 9:45 A. M. Church School during the past three years during the month of January was: Gathered While Reaming By THE BULLETIN Commentator En route to Fresno, Calif. DIRECTOR PASSES AWAY Rollin Charles Stitscr, publisher of of the Humboldt Star, at Nevada, director of the National Editorial Assocatlon, member of the American Legion and of the Qan Francisco Press Club, died In San Francisco January. 29. He was only 39 years old, the youngest publisher ever to ait on the board of, directors of the N. E. A. Wlnne-mucc- a, Spring flowers are in bloom out here and a much needed rain fell all day Sunday. The fields are all green and at Sacramento 'the weather is mild. 1937388, 1938403, 1939634. The trip was made without chains even across the summit at Donner Memorial Services for Mrs. Rboda but this a. m. understand the patrol McClaln of 1184 Blaine avenue were is demanding chains be put on owconducted last Sunday afternoon to the slink condition of road. from Third Presbyterian Church, ing Rev. J. Elbert Nash was in charge Had an elegant trip and outside of the service with Rev. H. V. Com-i- n of the "unsual weather" am enjoyassisting. Mrs. McQain was the wife of the first pastor of Third ing myeelf. Third Church and was herself the last living charter member of the organization. Skull Stretching Effective ( , N .Y. MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. H. S. Randolph, secre tary of the Intermountain work of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. will speak in the Third Presbyterian Church al the regular 11 A. M. wor-chip service Sunday, February 12th Mr. Randolph i s coming to Salt Lake City to represent tho Board at the Intermountain Council of Evan' gelical Churchcj meeting February 12 to 14th. PARTY HELD FOR DEPARTING PRESIDENT The Intermediate group held a party last Saturday evening for Miss Gene Smith who departs with her family on Thursday of this week to make her home In Denver. Miss Smith was the president of the new Endeavor Intermediate Christian group and under her leadership it made splendid gains. She will be greatly missed. FUNERAL HELD SERVICES FOR M. J. MAS8 Funeral services were held Friday for Mithew James Mast, 66, 1219 Emerson avenue, who died at his home Tuesday of a heart ailment. Mr. Mast was born February 14, 1872, in Pennsylvania. The bishopric of Emerson L. D. S. ward, officiated, at the services. With Child in Georgia1 AUGUSTA, GA. Four-year-o- ld Mary Ennis Noonan went home to Savannah with a normal, elastic skull after surgeons at the Univer-- ; sity of Georgia corrected an omission of nature that might have led to the girl's death. Mary Ennis was born with a skull: in one piece. There were no articulations to stretch and permit de- -, velopment of the brain. As she grew, she suffered excruciating headaches. Surgeons cut out a section of her skull and literally "cracked it" to provide the lines that nature had neglected. A few days later a corresponding section of the other side of her head received the same treat- ment. Four days after the second operation, Mary Ennis was sitting up in bed, playing with toys and without head. an ache in her jig-sa- w Honey TheftV May Stop Bee Invasion PERU, IND. For years the Masonic lodge men at Gilead, north of Peru, have been bothered by several colonies of bees which have made a home in the walls of the Masonic building. The bees withstood several efforts to dislodge them. Charles Tatman of Akron, who recently took over the job, has removed more than 600 pounds of honey from the walls. The bees are becoming discouraged. |