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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 8, 1940 American Savings & Loan Located in New Building The American Savings and Iwn Association who have continuously occupied quarters in the Walker Bank Building until November 1, 1940, at which time it moved into into greater sums by having their dividends credited to their ac counts and compounded period' ically. Insured Safety The safety of new and modern quarters at 17 your funds up to $5,000 is insur East 1st South Street, this being ed by the Federal Savings and necessary because of the growth Loan Insurance Corporation, a and development of its business. permanent agency of the United This institution offers a higher States Government. The American Savings and Loan yield with safety because it is a strictly mutual association, eco Association has also assisted nomically managed ana govern thousands in the profitable ac ment supervised. All the earnings, cumulations of money. This they less moderate expenses and re nave used to obtain financial in quired reserves are distributed in dependence and security in later the form of dividends to its mem- years; for their children s educa The tions; for new homes; for new ber savers and investors. funds are placed in one of the cars; for home improvements; to safest types of investment known go into business; and for any . . . first mortgages on homes number of other reasons. This institution during its sevrepayable in regular periodic The yield on this type enteen years of existence has of Investment is consistently at- paid in dividends to iia members tractive and dependable thereby a total of $851,623.97, or an aver permitting them to pay better age of approximately $50,095.55 each year. than average dividends. It has never failed For those who have substantial to pay a dividend in any year sums of money from which they during its existence, and the cur desire to derive an income, they rent dividends are at the rate of offer our basic type of invest- Z'r compounded This organization is one that ment which is issued in multiples of 1100. Dividends are paid period- The Bulletin does not hesitate to ically by check. Other investment bring to the attention of its read plans are available for those who ers as one of the most substantial seek to build their saved dollars organization in the city. semi-annuall- METAXAS LEADS GREEK RESISTANCE AGAINST y. FAMOUS FLYER ITALY Paul M. Peterson Well Known Labor Leader ! By Fred Morgan Endeavoring to lessen this state's labor difficulties, Mr. Paul M. Peterson, president of the Utah State Federation of Labor has won the respect and admiration of all those who know him. . His integrity and high moral principles place him in highest esteem. Mr. Peterson has not only been an efficient administrator and executive, but he has been resourceful in devising important improvements in the department He has proved himhe heads. self a practical leader as well as idealist. His vigorous application of sound business principles to public enterprises in which he has had a hand is reflected In the large number of economies which have resulted. His loyalty to his ideals and his unvarying enthusiasm for the things which benefit this state make him a personality of distinction among the promin ent leaders of Utah. sci- entist Nine of them averaging 27 in age showed up as guests of Thomas A. Edison industries in observance of the 1930 competitions and their visit with the late Inventor. The others were too busy with their jobs or were too far away to come, including the winner of Edison's 1930 scholarship Arthur O. Williams Jr, a professor of physics at the University of Maine. ers Flying Circus, is bidden good-b- y by his sister, Mrs. C. L. Pickett of Highland Park, Illinois when he passed through Chicago en route from Coffeyville, Kansas, to New York City where he will become one of the numerous American pilots who ore ferrying planes to Great Britain for use NEW CORN HUSKING RECORD against the Nazis. Another broth er, Rollie, has already made sev eral crossings, delivering bombers to England and braving submarines on the homeward trip aboard peace-lovin- ship. New Process to Improve g Reported Paper-Makin- SEATTLE. A new commercial chemical will enable America to make wood pulp of a quality that, until now, hat been produced only in Scandinavia, said Dr. G. P. Vincent of the research and development department of the Mathleson Alkali works, in addressing the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper industry, meeting here. This development, the speaker pointed out, can make the United in respect to States one jnore important raw material and promises to effect a permanent increase in the output of wood pulp. The chemical is sodium chlorite, which will shortly be produced on a large scale for the first time by the Mathieson organization. It has the unusual property of bleaching wood pulp, cotton, rayon and other materials very white without weakening the fibers or causing the loss of other desirable properties. nt CONRAD, IOWA Special C. F. L Photo to The Sugar House Bul letin by Harold Benzing When farm vgene crouse, ,ox!drlfrom Doug Oliver fro ma er finished his "land" in the Grundy County corn husking con test recently he had set a new world's record. He had picked 53.19 bushels net liis deductions probably set ft new low mark, loo, ror He was penalized only 21 pounds, Tne previous world re call was made in 1938 by Clar ence Endress In the Marshall-Put-ma- n County contest In Illinois, Endress Picked a net of 50.08 bushels at that time. The best record ever made at a national corn husking meet was by Elmer in Carlson or Audubon, Iowa, Indiana In 1935. His total was So the 24 only 41.51 bushels. Iowan has eet a real year-ol-d mark for corn huskers of the fu ture. a Blugjung Bride of Other Years Is Fast Vanishing FREDERICKSBURG, quick-msr-ria- ge pre-marit- al Circulating 655 books in a single day last week, the Sugar House Sprague Branch Library made a real showing, according to Mrs. Eleanor C Bartlett, librar ian. The library double's the number of books distributed to determine how many visitors the library had on that day, as there are as many readers use me nor ary files without taking books out as there are who do. ct first-han- d policy. Granite High Grad Receives U Honors ittrmnrial iftornrarg William C. Lukey Marguerite Taylor Lukey SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR HARD OF HEARING For 58 Years a Community Institution THE SAME PERSONAL SERVICE TO ALL REGARDLESS Accounting Is Given. What the nine had done during the decade and what the years have brought them was summed up In this collective account of themselves: Pursued scientific courses and obtained degrees from the nation's best colleges and universities. : Without exception obtained responsible employment in their chosen field immediately upon graduation. Entered the decade bewildered at world events particularly the world economic depression. Left the decade bewildered at world events the war and its ramifications. Within an average of 3H years out of school, earned an average income of $2,535. Three married and one of them became a father. Came to realize their Importance as scientists to the nation's defense. Hope te Aid Defense. One hopes to contribute to national defense through research work on automatically controlled, pilot-les-s airplanes, while the others hope to help contribute to national scientific achievements through general research. At a luncheon at the New York World's fair, Eugene C Reed, assistant vice president of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., of West Orange, N. J., greeted the scientists as "gentlemen who have made good." He presented each with a medal for upholding Edison's ideals of service to science. Earlier, Charles Edison, son of the inventor, greeted the young men at the West Orange plant "We left the West Orange competitions 10 years ago dazed by world events," said Gordon K. Burns of Westfleld, N. J., a physicist with the Western Electric company. "We were in a fog then. X hope now that we have dispelled the fog of our youth and are making contributions to science." NEW High-flyin- g ORLEANS. bugs are coming in for their share of entomological attention these dsys as the United States depart ment of agriculture seeks to learn more about aerial bug navigation. P. A. Click of the department has released a report on the results of 1,007 hours in the air in 1,814 flights o, of Louisiana and 44 flights near Mexico. Click carried specially designed bug traps on his plane. He would fly with an opened trap at a specified altitude, then close it and move up, say, another 500 or 1,000 feet to get another sample of insect life far above the earth. Click found living spiders at three miles altitude, mosquitoes at 5,000 feet and even termites the kind that eat the foundations from under houses floating on wind currents in the mysterious upper air. Behind this arduous and expensive, research is an effort to learn more about and disease-carryiinsects and Just how they spread from one region to another on air currents. Some bugs do most of their traveling under their own power, others prefer to glide and soar on prevailing winds. Glick says he has captured boll weevils at 2,000 feet spotted cucumber beetles at 3,000 end at altitudes up to 13,000 Du-rang- ng crop-destroyi- leaf-hoppe- rs feet The light-weiginsects with large wings travel farthest and highest bug trapping proved, while the ht d varieties heavier, stuck fairly close to the ground. Glick captured specimens of the e moth, a pink ravaged of cotton, more than a mile above sea level, a fact that convinced him the moth can easily cross from Mexico into the United States without having to undergo the formality of customs inspection. smaller-winge- boll-wor- m big-tim- OF COST 125 North Main Phone Dr. W. M. Griffith Deserving of Praise By Fred Morgan No greater ambition can a man possess than to contribute to the welfare oof mankind through the medium of his talent and skill. Such a man is Dr. W. M. Griffith. who for thirty-fiv- e years has ministered to the residents of He has gained un Salt Lake. told recognition for his efforts in behalf of medicinal and surgical methods which make for a heal thler, happier community. Dr. Griffith's ability as a phys ician is beyond question. His earnest endeavor to administer his talents in the most professional like manner has won for him the respect and honor of his hundreds of clients. The personal attention given to every patient sets an example which others of his profession would do well to XMAS MIRROR Until you investigate our Beautiful Assortment and Lay-a-Wa- ave B. you any warts? Then go mountain climbC-H- ing in a thunderstorm. Leonard C Chatwin, set young entist at the University of British Columbia, believes that electrolysis, caused by "forks of invisible lightning," striking the axes of the mountain climbers during a thunderstorm will kill warts. Chatwin, member of the British Columbia Mountaineering club, described how, with a fellow member, he had been caught in a thunderstorm while scaling an B, 000-foot peak. Chatwin said that his partner, who had warts, lost them a week after the mountain thunderstorm and attributed It to the forks of invisible lightning that struck their axes, set-tin- g up a "steady, buzzing hiss. The Paint Pot 2157 Hyland Drive Right by the NEW POST OFFICE Dial Phone d 91 F. W. KIEPE THE TAILOR surra slide to order REMODELED for Ladies and Gentlemen and CLEANING - PRESSING 1060 East Zlst South 38k EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Quick Courteous Service PROGRESS SHOE REBUILDERS East 21st South Phone Dial 1059 81 We Make ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH RAILING Granite Welding! & Wire Works South 11th East 2021 Dial Cost of Living in Italy Up 30 Pet Due to War ROME. The cost of living in Italy has increased approximately 3G per cent since the war started. New increases In food and cigarette prices were ordered. A package of 20 foreign cigarettes, formerly 40 cents, now costs 50 cents. American cigarettes are rationed at the rate of not more than two packages a day to a person. In addition to the price increases, a new 2 per cent receipts tax has Domestic tobacco been added. prices are up 12V4 per cent Among the staple food products appearing twice daily on most Italian tables, there have been the following pries increases: Bread, S per cent; olivi oil, 6 per cent; sugar 12 per cent; coffee, SO per cent; dried codfish 6 per cent 45 BUY ONLY GOOD COAL PHONE Dial 7-15- 23 "LOBB'S on the nique. Paul W. Kcsten, vice president, says the company expects to be broadcasting color in its commercial programs by January 1. A prl vate demonstration was made for James L. Fly, chairman of the Federal Communications commission. Kesten ssys a method developed by Dr. Peter C Goldcnark, CBS television engineer, makes color reception possible for sets already in use, with only minor adjustment and the addition of a simple attachment Goldmark simplified color television by finding a way to limit color to the standard wave band used for ordinary television. HOUSE COAL CO. 2191 Highland Drive - Commercial Printing Dodgers. Programs, Tickets, Visiting Cards, Stationery and Announcements No Job too Small nor too Large SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 1119 East 21st South AR JOB-SUG- Television in Colors By Jan. 1, Is Forecast NEW YORK. Bright eyes and blushes have entered the range of television, says a Columbia Broadcasting System report on color tech- ' Plan. y Peak Climbing in Storm Offered as Wart Cure VANCOUVER, 24 DONT BUY YOUR VA.-C- ourt Clerk Mason H. Willis, who knows whereof he peaks, says the proverbial blushtag bride has vanished as completely as the dinosaur. Since January, 1939, when Fredericksburg became the center of the East, Clerk Willis hss met more than 2,000 would-b- e brides. He says he has a blush. to observe yet brides actually present-daMany take the leading role in arrangements. Nine times out of ten, Willis avers, it is the bride-elewho writes or telephones here for information on Virginia's marriage laws. And Just as often she answers all the questions Willis is required to ask before issuing a license; even those pertaining to the name, age, occupation, parentage, and address of her intended. "And don't you know," said Willis, "every now and then the women pay for the license." y LIBRARY HAS BIG DAY Because they offer dairy products of the highest quality, the Salt Lake Milk Producers Association, has won the confidence and esteem of the people in this section. This dairy is among those progressive organizations which undertake to investigate how they can better serve their clientele and at the same time, Increase the quality and perfection of their proaucts. The Salt Lake Milk Producers Association has served the people of this community In a manner which has met with the highest approval. The feeling of goodwill toward this company has resulted in a volume of business, which is most gratifying to the The honest and management. courteous service extended by this firm and their employees has been a feature of their business 9 'Bright Boys9 Give Accounting the nation's brightest potential Aviator Arthur Inman, a member of the famous Inman Broth- JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR Special to "The S. H. Bulletin" Donna Mae Miller and Georgia Satterthwaite, Granite high school graduates and University of Utah sophomores, this week were hon ored by selection as members ' of professor wunam Peterson's vo cal double quartet group Return After 10 Years to includes members of theThewomen s glee club. Tell of Work Since The octet will be featured with Talk With Edison. the glee club during the school year in public appearances and radio programs. NEW YORK. Nino young men Miss Miller and Miss Satterthkept a solemn covenant with Thom- waite were active in musical lines follow. as A. Edison a promise they ut- while at Granite. We take great honor in extendtered as "America's brightest boys" ing this tribute to Dr. W. M. when they knelt 10 years ago at the a truly great man with feet of the great inventor and told Living Spiders Trapped at Griffith, a great profession. him they would make of themselves Three Miles Altitude. useful servants of American science. A decade ago they were among 49 high school lads picked painstakingly by every state and the District of Columbia to submit themselves to Edison's scrutinizing quest for GREECE Premier John Metaxas of Greece, 69 year old leader who heads Greek resistance against Italian invasion. The Grecian g strength is amazing all nations. According to Monday's news services the Greeks have reputedly captured 1200 Ital ians and are engaging in a pincer iroop movement, in with Great Britain, that might enguir an entire Italian division' estimated at more than 20,000 soldiers. Salt Lake Milk Producers Association Proud of Products 6-23- 33 |