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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1939 15, The SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN By L. L. STEVENSON BOWLING SCORES IN THE MAJOR LEAGUE Like thousands of others in the city of the seven million, he was only a in a big machine. Clerk in a 'cog ' small office. Gray beginning to ap--! pear about his temples. His job and pay remained the same while younger men were promoted. Work that ' should have been done by others was shoved onto his desk. His linen ;was always neat and clean but he wore his clothes until they were as shiny as glass. Never patronized ' Tony, the office bootblack, who was supporting a wife and three kids. 'Avoided stenographers who went Never around with punchboards. took a chance In the office baseball or football pools. Instead of eating with the rest of the gang, he 'patronized a small cheap place known as the "Greasy Spoon." Just an aging tightwad in a stowaway job where he would potter around until the big boss found out he wasn't worth his pay. The following1 shows the standing In the major league of the various teams engaged in the fight for supremacy. Sugar Bowl, won 33, lost 19, per cent .635; Al'a Barbecue, won 33, loot 19, per cent .635; Ilardman Service, won Gar30, lost 22, per cent .577; diner Market, won 30, lost 22, per cent .577; Fashion Cleaners, won 25, lost 27, per cent .481; Hawks Drive Inn, won 22, lost 30, per cent .423; Duff in Ice Cream, won 19, lost 33, per cent .365; Sugar House Coal, won 16, lost 36, per cent .308. High scores for the team series, Gardiner Market, 2741; Sugar Bowl, 959; individual series, R. high individual Romney, 661; score, A. Gray and R. Romney, Lights ofNewYork I ! a SEE YOUR DEALER OK 232. p. ment No conveniences at alL Nei- ther he nor his wife ever went any where. If a play or a movie were under discussion, he kept silent So far as office associates could determine, the bright lights of Broadway had no attraction for him. All he wanted to do when he was through with his day's work was go home and read. Not the late books. One of the stenogs found that out when she asked him questions about a novel, which had so interested her that she spent her lunch hour poring over the pages. He did his work well. Even the office manager admitted that But still, such a life! Instead of living in New York he might Just as well have been buried out In the sticks somewhere. Tractor Makes the Dirt Fly Efficiency in machinery is be ing displayed daily by the trac tor and clam shell being used by the contractor working on the new post office building. maintain that the Workers tractor can lift its weight in dirt. never goes on strike, and except for a little drink of gas now and then, is strictly sober. The contractors are making the most of the "rood weather that prevails and will do all work pos sible this winter. JEWELRY The ANSWER To Your GIFT Christmas Program (Continued from Page 1) Miss Genevive RINGS Ladies' ELGIN WATCHES $2.50 Up $29.75 Waterman FOUNTAIN PEN SET SILVER SETS Service of Eight Nationally Adv. Silver $4.25 $14.95 Up 15-Je- APEX ELECTRIC Two hundred and ninety-si- x MARLO Starting Saturday broadcast a Harp recital Thurscases of influenza were reported "Good Girla Go To Paris" with day beginning at 7:30 p. m. Miss to the Utah State Board of HealMelvyn Douglas and Joan Blon- McHugh is one of Utah's most ON th during the week ending Dec dell. Also, "Sorority House," with talented and has arrangharpists ember 8. This is an increase of Ann Shirley. Starting Wednes- ed special numbers for Thurs192 cases over the previous week, "Mrs. of the CabWfggs day $7.95 according to Dr. William M. Mc bage Patch," with W. C. Fields. day's program. 7 starts at program Friday's 50c Down and 50c Wk. Kay, Director of the Division of Also, "Home On The Range, 1079 E. 21st So. p. m. with selections by the East Communicable Disease Control of with Hy. 17381 Randolph Scott. High Glee club, directed by Lisle the State Board of Health. DurBradford (tentative) and selecing the corresponding week last SOUTH EAST Sat tions by University of Utah SorStarting year, there were only 28 cases of urday ority Trio, AQine Mldgley, Norma influenza reported. "I Stole A Million," with Geo. Roberts and Phyllis Ashton. The total number of new cases Raft and Claire Trevor. Also, Saturday evening's program will of communicable disease increas"Dark Rapture,' a picture filmed be from 7 to 7:30 p. m. under ed 116 cases over the previous and recorded on the e the direction of Miss Ivy Ensign, week. There was a total this velt Belgian-Cong- o Expedition. who has arranged a chorus of week of 642, compared with 526 carolers from her music classes HEADQUARTERS cases for the previous week. In numbering 100. The students have the corresponding week last year, ENGINEERS OF IT. P. & L. been rehearsing Christmas num there were only 368 cases. ADVANCED bers and this program promises Other diseases for which in from Page 1) (Continued to be of keen interest to all. creases were reported were pneu The climax of the week's proto monia, diphtheria, typhoid fever, superintendent system superinwill be the hour organ regrams and whooping cough gonorrhea. tendent eve from 9 to 10 Christmas cital Decreases were reported in the Both men have long service time the inter which at m., p. number of new cases of chicken-po- records with the local utility, famous organist, Alex nationally measles, mumps, scarlet fev- Mr. Higson Joined Utah Power er and syphillis. The number of and Light nearly 28 years ago ander Schreiner will give his ver new cases of infantile, paralysis and Mr. K&lm 23 years ago. The sion of many Christmas numbers mas has remained the same for three, former became affiliated with the! as well as works of the old ters. consecutive weeks five new cases' power company in 1912 following Harry Poll has been in charge each week. his graduation from the Univerof arranging the technical part to "We seem be coming into sity of Wisconsin and four years the upswing of an influenza cycle of instruction in its electrical en- of the broadcasts, with the Sugar which has been predicted by na- gineering school. In 1913 he be- House firemen assisting. tional public health authorities came assistant engineer, in 1918 Christmas shoppers will find 1049 E. for several years,' Dr. McKay distribution engineer and in 1928 21st So. Hy. 7683 for the season in everything now said. "The infection that is superintendent of distribution. House. Mr. Kalm, also a graduate of Sugar prevalent Is very contagious, and in order to prevent its spread. Wisconsin university was employ we advise that everyone avoid ed by the company. April 1916 as any possible contact with a per an operator at its Grace power son who has any evidence of a station. Successively he rose from cold or other head infection. It this post to assistant superintend is also extremely important, not dent of the Grace plant and dis omy for the protection of the in tribution engineer. He came to dividual himself, but also for the Salt Lake in 1929 as assistant of others, that as superintendent of local division, protection soon as this infection is diagnos- a position he held until 1934 when ed, he should remain Isolated. It he became division superintend has been observed that one em- dent. He has been secretary of American Instl ployee coining to work with the Utah Chapter, 'flu' will infect of tute of Electrical Engineers, sev the other employees In the or era! years. One child ill with ganization. Other Men Promoted the 'flu' in a school bus, schoo J. R. Jarvls, superintendent of room, show, lines and service, Ogden division. moving picture church gathering or any othe Utah Power and light company, public place, will spread the in will succeed Alfred C Kelm as fection to the majority of child Salt Lake division superintendent ren so exposed." January 1, it was announced by C. A. Wolfrom, Salt Lake aivi slon manager, today. French Boys Taller Mr. Kelm, for the past six PARIS. Young Frenchmen are local aivwum Buperuiw- years an inch taller than those of the prewar generation. Girls are half an dent is advanced to superinteninch taller than their mothers were dent of system distribution. at the same age. The new Salt Lake division superintendent has been with the cower company nearly za years Apd because of that tiny ray of light penetrating the d darkness. Tod Witherspoon enjoyed his starting as a station operator ww mmtm Almaicher In 1915. in Christmas. best en ig23 he became distribution Wecrther-wrinklewas shrewd, lorable old Tod couldn't 1925 gtaeer in Ogden and in afford to buy Christmas presents for every family on his promoted to division superinten bleak rural mall route In Kansas but he could buy each dent. Mr. Jarvls. a native of Colum of them a candle for their window. bia, Mo., Is a graduate of the His Christmas offering was far better than he knew. University of Missouri electrical 1027 East 21st South one small candle, it brave light shining like a guidJust engineering school. ing star, eared the life of a little boy, a courageous girl CARMEL CORN In lore, and himself. OF NEW YORK COMPANY SPECIAL Stand Lamps to $15.00 - RADIO Denis-Roos- three-fourt- A TASTE OF UXUUf NOW AND THEN IS COOD FOR THE SOUL The pride ol possession of a fine Diamond The day to day pleasure on thru the years of knowing (and showing!) that this treasured gem is yours alone to enjoy and forever appreciate! It'sgood for your morale, good for your spirit good for the interest you should have in life. PAY LATER I BUY - SAVE NOW Open Evenings Until Christmas Sugar House JEWELRY 1056 McHugh will sy Tenn. iffi -- GIFTS-1 $24.75 Up Hybrid 8382 S. H. II v" Anient Records ELGIN WATCHES For Men and Women Men's and Ladies SUGAR HOUSE Amusement Notes Public Health x, Problem 'If rATTZ ' Ills home was the fourth floor of tenewalk-uAn old cold-wat- East 21st South hs "SO FAR THAT LITTLE CANDLE THROWS ITS BEAMS . . ... A storm-wracke- Nu Crisp d, PRODUCTS DELICIOUS BRITTLE BUTTERED POPCORN TAFFY CHEWS Place Your Orders Early For POPCORN BALLS Hy. 308 LIGHTS By Ia L. Stevenson A year passed. They didn't owe'., nickel. Their bank book showed a most comfortable balance. There was juit one drawback. Doctors couldn't discover why he suffered so severely from asthma. Various pollen tests brought only negative re sults. He grew more and more ill, So ill that it seemed as if his breath would surely stop, and to get around at all he had to crawl on his hands and kni'cs. TIkmi the doctors sent him to a hospital. The Candle In the Window" Is a gentle, appealing one that brings to life the beauties and Joys of story, simple things. It is a great story, as great as the souls and courage of those people whom Tod Witherspoon served day after day. year after year. A Magnificent Christmas Serial READ IT IN EVERY ISSUE 9 |