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Show THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 in tin of forgetting - - you in VOTE FOR DO YOU KNOW? Walter M. L Monson the Election SepPrimary Secretary of State tember 3 is for you to Dr. E. Experienced, Efficient Executive Candidate for Re-Electi- Democratic on Ticket 'One Good Term Deserves Critchlow DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE nominate your candidate. for Four years ago a delegate did this for you. They pleased just a few. You please yourself. DISTRICT JUDGE Third Judicial District Another" Harold E. Wallace VOTE FOR iii DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Grover A. Giles for Salt Lake County for Attorney-Gener- Attorney al Protect Utah's Progress - America's Safety RE-ELEC- T t h e PRIMARY Senator William H. King ELECTION on September 3rd? extended trip which took her to Portland City's Founders So Dry Seattle, Washington, Oregon, and to Oakland, CalifornCommunity Is Chagrined ia, from there to Chicago via CALIF. Because this CALEXICO. Mrs. Air Lines. Vaky Final arrangements have been United made for the big Jackaon Demo- visited relatives in Chicago and border city's founders were ardent prohibitionists, Calexico is having cratic Day outing at Saltair on friends in the other cities. trouble persuading the governmen Saturday, August 3rd. Contest to accept a post office site. have been arranged in which 600 silver dollars win be given LOCAL BUSINESS MEN ON Deeds to the site carry the old The public la cordially away. that forbids forever the provision IN TRIP FISHING ' invited. of land for manufacture or use the WYOMING O sale of hard liquor, and the governRienn Trim of the Anex Elec ment declined acceptance to the MRS. VAKY RETURNS tric Company, and Dan Beckstead' titles of the land because of these FROM EXTENDED TRIP peace officer in sugar House are strings attached to the deeds. Mrs. Theodore Vaky. 1865 So. on a fishing trip in Wyoming. The problem was finally solved ISth East street, returned the They will be bask in town the when a private title insurance com fore part of the week from a first part of the week. pany guaranteed the title on grounds Jackson Outing at Saltair August 3rd - Commercial Printing Dodgers, Programs, Tickets, Visiting Cards, Stationery and Announcements NOTES FROM WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) penses by reducing the necessity of feeding as the ranee improves. "The writer was very much surprised and I think every livestock man would be, if he could travel over the range as I have done and see for himself the improvements which have already been made together with the very fine roads which have been built for the sole benefit of the grow er to travel to and from his base of operation. We an know of the serious drought and cold weather which existed during the growing sea on of 1939, and it had us all guss-in- g as to Just how ous stock would get through the winter months ahead. I have talked to' many of the livestock men re cently and I am advised that livestock on the range have done wen to date, very little corn cake has been fed, and best of ail, losses will be very small if con ditions remain favorable. "X do not think we have to have any further testimony to convince us what the Taylor Grazing Act means to the livestock industry when our livestock win come through the winter in such condition as above stated." "In my opinion the Gracing officials are to be commended for the wonderful Job they have ac complished to date, and they are entitled to the hearty tion of every licensee on the Let's get behind them, range.. fellow stockmen, and help them work out problems that will arise from time to time." co-ope-ra No Job too Small nor too Large 4 SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN One of the hottest spells of all time is due to come to an end today. The weatherman says that a cold wave is on its way from the northern Pacific and the people here will surely welcome (Since this was written the it cold wave turned- - south and mis sed this section.) The ther mometer yesterday went up to 99 and the humidity was terrific so mucn so that no matter where one was the sweat Just simply pourea oown over the flesh. Last night there was an electric storm with heavy clouds somewhere to the northeast of here and an over-heate- d 1119 East 21st South Experienced in legal problems of the County. Qualified to aid County Officials in the conduct of an Economical and Efficient Government. Democratic Ticket as Re-electi- on Hyland 364 public prayed for yesterday ion rain to come and break the al most unbearable hot spell. One of' the departments had to dis continue business account of the heat as some of the stenographers fainted. READ THIS - Stirring romance in Old California and high adventure in frontier America are combined in CARMEN 0F R ANCIIO A Magnificent Story el Western Pioneer Days, Unsettled Lands, and Danger Ever-Frese- nt i Frank If. Spearman is the story of the middle 19th century in California. In those days unsubdued bands of Indians made periodic raids on the ranches of the Spanish Dons. HERE In one of these raids on the Rancho Los Alamos of Don Alfredo family and retainers were massacred and two small girls were kidnaped by the savages. It was Henry Bowie, a Texas scout, who rescued them and found them sanctuary in the mission of Padre Vicente, then forgot them even as he rode away. But he was to remember them eight years later when, his suit spurned by the stormy Carmen, he tried to forget by roving California with Kit Carson and Captain Sutter. How Padre Vicente came to Bowie's rescue and how the gallant Texan again met the lovely Carmen are experiences you will want to follow. 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