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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 1940 THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 21st Scutl ' Sugar House, Utah A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Covering the Southeast Section of At Lake City SUBSCRIPTION PRICE L M. CONNI1T, Publisher. Year St Months, in advance Three Months, In advance One PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mail Delivery of Rural Routes ..$1-5- 0 ..75i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th Reports from local health of ficers and physicians for the week ending December 20th, show a rather sharp decrease' in the total number of cases of communicable disease as compared with last week's report. The total number of cases of influenza for the week was 5,133 as compared with 8,288 reported last week. The report indicates that the epidemic is subsiding in salt Lake City and County but increasing in many of the out lying counties. With the closing of schools, It is rather difficult to make even an approximate estimate of the total number of cases. The State Board of Health warns that there is no specific cure for Influenza. If you desire to avoid the infection keep away from people who have it. If you do contact the disease, go to bed at once, eat a light diet, drink plenty of fluids, including fruit Juices, and call your family It is Important that you remain in bed until all the acute symptoms have subsided. Quite a number of patients have developed pneumonia as a result of having gone back to work too "FINE FOODS" TENDER UNJOINTED CHICKEN SIZZLING STEER BEEF STEAKS FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES ' THREE LARGE DINNING ROOMS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE CATERING TO PARTIES and BANQUETS For Reservations Dial 89 'r CLUB CAFE ' 2340 South State Street pny-sicia- n. MEET FATHER TIME HIMSELF NEW YEAR'S EVE At the BIGGEST PARTY in Town soon. We have spared no expense to present Two Big Floor Shows cases of pneumon ia were reported the same number as were reported last week. Other cases of communicable diseases reported to the State Board of Health were as follows: chickenpox 126, infantile paralysis 1, measles 3, mumps 14, scarlet fever 6. tuberculosis 2, whooping cough 11, gonnorrhea 3, syphilis 15, septic sore throat 1, undulant fever 1, dysentery (unclassified) 1, bronchitis 34, and streptococcus meningitis 1. Tne following counties report ed no diseases: Beaver, Daggett, Kine. I lute, Uintah, and Wayne Thirty-seve- n 16 Thrilling Acts SERPINTINE, BALLOONS, HATS, HORNS, and NOISE MAKERS and aft the trimmings that go to make the Happiest Night of the Year. DANCING UNTIL THE WEE SMALL HOURS GROVE C0C0ANUT Gentleman Ladies 50c includes tax $1.00 ALSO BIG ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S DAY DANCE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1st mm. NATIONAL DEFENSE ITEM i Burgundy (Dry) CbablU (Dry) Ilant Sautema (Mellow) gmuterne (Dry) Muscatel (Sacramental) Muscat da Fron- ttgnan Sherry XXX Sparkling Moselle Sparkling Burgundy Red Port XXX Snecial CFI Photo to The Su Bulletin This coin House gar William C. Lukey For WASHINGTON. Powhatan, the father of Pocahontas, and the man encountered by the English "lost colony" on Roanoke island, may have been different men. This is revealed by David L Bush-ne- ll Jr., Smithsonian institution ethnologist, who is delving into the scrambled history of the earliest 58 Marguerite Taylor Lukey Years a Community- DENTIST, or an OPTOMETRIST A DOCTOR, A A PLUMBER, AN ELECTRICIAN, A RADIO TECHNICIAN A BARBER or A BEAUTICIAN A DRY CLEANER. A LAUNDRY. MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOES or SHOE REPAIRING COAL or BUILDING SUPPLIES ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONS, BAKERY GOODS, GROCERIES, MEATS, AUTOMOBILES, and SERVICE! A NEW FURNACE, or VENTILATING SHEET METAL WORKER ETC ETC, ETC, to Sugar House way the Also quickest by BUS. (See the Map) A SMTj'WFi LOOK in the Sucar House Classified Directory for Southeast firms and merchants who will gladly supply any of the many wants and needs oi the people of the Southeast, and arc located near you and fully equipped to care for all your needs that come within stock. GET A COPY FROM YOUR MERCHANT OR CALL AT "THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN OFFICE, AND KEEP IT FOR REFERENCE. Institution THE SAME PERSONAL SERVICE TO ALL REGARDLESS OF COST Phone North Main 125 24 rrf-lUKrrsila-J- l.E! BURGUNDY Z1NFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED PORT M WHITE PORT MUSCATEL TOKAY SHERRY ANGELICA Biseeglia Brothers Wine Co. sceeoiey, se a vt Bonded Winery uuuonu Dr IS SHE'S HAPPY PHONE Dial AR HOUSE COAL CO. 2191 Highland Drive INVENTORY CLEARANCE See the Special CFI Photo to The Sugar House Bulletin Santa Claus had to make a special trip ahead of time to Audrey Corleys house to oring ner cnristma gift of a cedar hope cheat since it was too big to fit In his regular pack, But Audrey didn't mind being surprised before Christmas, cause she could ask for linens and blan kets with which to fill the chest, The Paint Pot FIRST by the Post Office 2157 Highland Drive Dial Phone 91 DRAFTEE HIKER' CLUB We Make ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH RAILING Granite Welding! & Wire Works 2021 South 11th Dial 4 At 30 miles an hour the average driver travels 33 feet before he can jam on the brakes, but with Anderson's Invention the time is cut to only 54 feet a demonstration in the Twin Cities disclosed. The accelerator is mounted directly below the brake; both are operated by one master pedal which fits the driver's shoe. NORRISTOWN, PA.-B- lind Joseph Edwin Cameron, eight drowned in a foot of water in a wading pool while five sightless playmates stood near by unaware of the tragedy that had befallen their companion. Miss Ruth Erickson, teacher at a school for the blind where the accident occurred, said she left the playground for five minutes and found Cameron head down in the pool when she returned. 23 JOB-SUG- al Playmates Are Unaware As Blind Youth Drowns 7-15- "LOBB'S on the of a second may reduce traffic hazards, according to Stanley E. Anderson, Superior, Wis. His "gadget" as he calls it combines an accelerator and brake ped- Dartmouth HANOVER, N. EL students have spots before their eyes, but now they know just how much a million Is. The mathematics department wanted the students to have more than a theoretical notion of what a million is, so it had a printer set up 10,000 periods on his press and run them off 100 times. In neat little blocks of 100, the dots cqycr about 100 square feet of Dartmouth's wall space. V GOOD COAL one-eigh- th Dartmouth Students See Dots, Millions of Them ft I BUY ONLY tracted the attention of military confusion. men, who regard it as a valuable instrument for teaching rookies Faster-Actio- n Brake Is Tne to sight a moving target contact will save amelectric-ey- e Designed for Motor Use munition costs, they say. MINNEAPOLIS. A device which enables a driver to start braking his Dry - ef- forts to plant white colonies in Virginia that culminated in the successful settlement of Jamestown. The extant records, Mr. Bushnell points out in a recent publication of the institution, are confusing, but they can be clarified to some extent by archeological and linguistic studies. The Powhatan of the Jamestown settlers, says Mr. Bushnell, was the leader of a confederation of Algonquin tribes whose real name was Wahunsonacock. Jamestown happened to be part of the territory which, he asserted, owed him allegiance. ' 'Falls In a Current.' The name "Powhatan," says Mr. Bushnell, meant in the dialect of the Virginia Indians, "falls in a current" and was a place name applied to a native village at the falls of the James river within the present city of Richmond. This was favorite residence. Later the name came to be applied to the man himself and eventually to the confederacy of tribes which he was instrumental in forming. But there probably were several "Powhatans" in Virginia. The name could have been applied to any village in a similar location and also, very likely, to its leading citizen. Actually, Mr. Bushnell points out, there were two "lost colonies," and one of them it is impossible to determine which had four surviving members who found shelter with a friendly Indian tribe, probably Siou-a- n. The Sioux, distantly related to the bison hunters of the Great Plains, were firmly established in Virginia at the time and were constantly at war with the Algonquin s, with whom the colonists came in contact in the tidewater area. Second English Expedition. The second English expedition to Virginia, says Mr. Bushnell, arrived off the coast late in June, 1585, and remained in America a full year. But, "not having received the expected aid and supplies from England, they abandoned the venture and returned with Sir Francis Drake, whose fleet had cast anchor near Roanoke island, June 10, 1588. Drake was then returning to England after attacking the Spanish settlements far southward, including St Augustine in Florida. "A supply ship soon after reached the deserted island, but did not remain. A fortnight later Sir Richard GrenviUe arrived with three ships well stocked with necessary stores, but soon abandoned the search for the colony. However, he left 15 men with ample supplies to hold or claim the country. The following year, 1587, another group of settlers those destined to become the historic lost colony' arrived and discovered evidence that the men left by Grenville had been killed by the car in Wjm ittr mortal Utortaarg Ethnologist Casts Doubt on Identity of Papa of Pocahontas. submachine operated electric-ey- e Indians." gun, demonstrated by Eleanor These two colonies, both of which the exhibited be at to and Shoupe suffered similar fates, have been Coin Machine Show in Chicago from January 13 to 16, has at- the cause of considerable historical Famous BeanUen Vineyards Wines Rutherford, Napa County, CaliforniaWIbn fti wtsaM JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR ...40c Public Health GRAND OPENING Powhatan Not Man We Think East 45 F. W. KIEPE THE TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER and REMODELED for Ladies and Gentlemen CLEANING - PRESSING NOTRE DAME, IND. Special CFI Photo to The Sugar House Bulletin If infantry units are not out of date by next summer, some college students are going to be in condition when their draft numbers are pulled out of the big glass jar in Washineton. At the University of Notre Dame the nev. jonn M. Ryan, C. S. C. has organized a Draftee Hikers' Club so that his boys will be ready for their year of military service. An ardent walker himself, Father Ryan has convinced the boys that being able to use their feet will not be a handicap even in a parachute corps. Take-a-Chan- ce Boy Teaches His Teacher KANSAS CITY.--H- ow many oceans sre there?" ssked Miss Lelia Marsh of her third grade pupils. "Five." said Jimmy Brelsford. "That's right, but how did you know, Jimmy?" asked the sur- prised teacher. "I didn't I just guessed," said eight-year-o- ld Jimmy. jjj 1080 East 21st South Britain Stops Making Autos for Civilians LONDON. The manufacture of automobiles for civilian use In Britain has ceased, the ministry of transport announced recently, with a total of only 400 new cars, half of them of foreign make, on hand for sale. Before the war, about 275,000 new cars were registered AUSTRALIA. I MELBOURNE, The Australian Red Cross is employ ing Australian talking cockatoos toj solicit funds. They have learned toj say "Cocky wants a penny" and! never fail to get it They have raised thousands of dollars to date. End of an MARION, N. C Era For the first time in 43 years W. C Silver, TO, does not have a child attending the public schools. His eldest son, Ed Silver, started in 1897 and until this year Silver had from one to five children in school. |