OCR Text |
Show I i SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS-spe- cial announcement! o f church, school and other activities. A Bulletin t,f news Activities and all events of Interest securing in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that ! the finest Residential i and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. call II) hind 361 9 PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME o VIII. HOME EDITION MASS MEETING SLATED WITH COMMISSIONS ON PARKING Arrangements were completed Friday for a meeting of the Sugar House business men and Ezra C. Knowlton of the Utah State Highway commissioh' and Mayor Ab Jenkins of the Salt Lake City Safety Commission, as well as highway engineers, to thrash out the problem of traffic on Twenty-firSouth Street and Highland Drive. The meeting will be at the Sugar House library at 7 P. M., Thursday, May 16. Several proposed plans have been advocated since the completion of the widening of Twenty-firs- t South Street, whereby the congestion of traffic could be lessened and each plan has met with some disapproval. The most recent plan to force parallel parking on the North side of Twenty-firSouth would greatly effect business, several merchants on that side of the street state, and these men have made preparations for the meeting Thursday night The entire district is urged to attend the meeting to hear the matter discussed aa it will effect every business house in the district, according to Barr Rnelgrove and Wendell Ashton, who ate acting for the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce in arranging for the meeting. Many Rotarians Take in Convention . st Two magazines have been added to the 60 that are coming to the Library each week or month. One is the Science News Letter, n weekly that is listed in the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature. It is in a popular style for the lay reader and Is very helpful on everyday subjects as well as more scientific ones. The other lq the Utah Magazine, official State Highway Bulletin which each month gives news of thn State highway organization nd scenic information about the State. In addition to these current magazines there are manv that have discontinued hut are here in our files many, .for circulation snd some that are bound and can be used only In the Library for reference. The following hooks have been added recently to the Sprague NOTES FROM WASHINGTON by The Bulletin Commentator "April showers bring may flow-era- " This has surely been proven in the vicinity of Washington during the past two or three Almost overnight the days. lawns turned a vivid green, the flower beds became a riot of unrary. color, the fruit trees blossomed and the shade trees commenced Meek: Your Child's Develop to put forth their leaves. rnent and Guidance. In other words, the sun broke Bi'ehler; Make Yourself a bet te Speaker, through the clouds which were being thinned by a brisk breeze. rinpk: The Story of Flying, There are many varieties of rtvil Service Manual. Flotlon: blooming trees which we never see in the west and a drive into c rieg: TTnmarried Couple. the surrounding country brings to Kvne: Dude Woman. the vision homes which are surHsvcox: Raddle and Ride, rounded by a variety of fruit rwt- - HalTrifp-e- r Realm. trees, flowering- shrubs and beauCollidge: Yaqul Drums. tiful beds of flowers which are a pleasure to the eye. von-Flctlo- Last Saturday, April 27, your correspondent was Ricky enough to be included in the company of the Geological class of the Department of AsTlculture Graduate School. Miss Jewel Glass tescher, and a trip was taken to the Blue Rid ere mountain in Virginia, on the borders of the famous Schenandoak valley. Saturday night we were domiciled in one of the shelters built bv the Appalachian Trail Club. It was a beautiful hewed log cabin, sleeping accomodations for twelve In comfortable bunks, an ooen, fireplace with a grate for cooking purposes. Inside was g a huge, stove which aided considerable in the prepara-tio- n of food for the hungry crowd. Sundav the class motored alone; the Skyline Drive and at various points atODoed to examine the rock formations and secure trample for future tests in the At noon we arrived at rToni ttoyaa, wnere tne pang took on much needed refresh ments, then down to the Skvline cavern, discovered about three year ago bv Professor Ames, The mud denosits which obstruct ed the opening were removed and thn natural wonderland, a verit able treasure house of beauties is now available to the travelling In this cavern one can public. observe the rare and beautiful formations railed Hellcites, onlv fnind in one other cavern, that .of Carlsbad New Mexico. These are lust like beautiful flowers and scientists nave been unable, so far, to determine why the oramarv raiciie rom into such nnusiial haHs at only two places In the U. S. The Shenandoah valley, scene of some pf the severest fighting of the Civil War, s like a picture from sTne o'j British countrv-fidViewed from the crest of the Blue Rldce it presents a picture extremely pleasant to' the eve. and one can see that the author nf the o'd antic "Mid the nreen field" nf Virelnla" received Ms insrirjtrn frnm a view of that mi lest le valle". On our wav we passed through the f rounds of the battles of Bull Run and first and second battles L;f ;( Continued on Page 8) or wood-burnin- labro-torie- In a discussion of the proposed traffic regulations in the district of Sugar House, several members i.f the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce aired their views Wednesday concerning the matter and went on record as favoring a meeting in which representatives of both contending factions may be heard. Barr Snelgrove suggested that the proposed parallel parking on South street would Twenty-Firprove unsatisfactory and Ray Free suggested that the proposal was peiiiaps made from a safety angle that surmounted the incon venience of parking parallel. Several others advanced their views ana tne outcome was a motion by Wendell Ashton and Jack Holmstrom that the Chamber of Commerce invite representatives from both the state enfavoring gineering department, the parallel parking, and the city anxious engineering department, to permit as much parking as possible in the business district. Samuel Nicholes, president or the Chamber, may call a meeting In the near future of the members of the group who will be affected by this parking method in case it will De too long nexore the June meeting of the Chamber of Commerce takes place. s. e. t the Is Discussed IS O George s. caiiir, former judge. termer county Attorney or uian National defense and prepird-nes- s of the United .Stairs to preserve her independence were very ably discussed Wednesday by Colonel Allen II Means, reserve officer of the 101th Division U. S. Army, before members of the Sugar i louse Chamber of Commerce at the monthly meeting of the organization. Colonel Means reviewed statistics that told members how much of an armv could be gotten together on short notice from members of the Reserve Corps, R. O. T. C. National Guard and other citizen's training groups. Colonel Means also told of the various experiments being made at the present time in large industrial plants whereby machinery could readily be urned to making defense weapons and supplies such as automobile people making bullet cases, sewing macnine corapan-i- s making guns; and other similar manufacturing compaies turning into assembling plants for war machinery. manu-fafeturi- ng Westminster Lass To Be Queen Miss Margaret Stone of McGill, Nevada, popular young student at will be Westminster College, crowned queen of Westminster College May 15 by Verle student body president at the annual May fete of the Ash-wort- h, college. Miss Stone will be attended by two other college girls. Miss Lois Wheatlake of Salt Lake and Gay Baird of Ely, Nevada. The May event will begin in , ' COIIRAUSHIP Thn bn a her hood of students all over the world has received much atteif ion during the past few vear in the fostering of inter national friendship groups in most high sihools and colleges In Utah and thr oughout the' nation. The firm hVindclasp of youth across the bonlers of our country will someday it is hoped, draw all nations closer together in a bond of unden tandlng and mutual ' In terest. Toe study of foreign languages In schools likewise streng thens the association between our people and those across our south ern border and our water In the face of the current poli tical crisis, students of America have banded together in several which national organizations stretch the hand of friendship to students of countries engaged in war, and that hand is not empty! The United Student Peace Committee, with several representatives ''om the University of Utah an other mate colleges, have railing Zrr overal years past to the aid of Spain and China, sending sinbulsncen and monetary aid tn suffering citizens and students. Thi year's contributions will go to students in the warring European countries A campaign for contributions tn the European Student Service Fund, another charitible organization. In now under way, and the response of American collert students, including those from the state nf Utah, has been crratlfy- ing. The administration of these non- funds Is on a basis. sectarian, and has pledged The organization $35,000 in relief funds to unfort unate students in European countries, and expects to raise this amount before June. 1940. the question, "what is vour favorite radio proaram?" more university students through out the nation named Benny than wv other program now on the sir, showipsr a marked preference for the clever repartee ana in formal banter of the comedian from Wavehkegan. Second choice of the students was the Bob Hope show, and "Information Please" mace third Fred Allen, Mr. Pennv'a mortal adverts rv, took fifteenth nlace on the list. The national leaders are not tons on each list bv sections of th' eouPtrv. renrraphlcal eere- estion of the ballot shows. Benny lead In the Central snd Western fate "Information Please" and t H" Parade are tied In New ftaplnnd. but Southern collegians m strongest mr Kay Kyser ana his musical college. " - cos-toma- rv The Pythian Sisters announced that, on Wednesday next Mav 15, Mother's Dav program will be held in honor of Mrs. Minnie Goff. Onr ,'present Vice Grand Chan- re'lor F. H. McGee and the Sisters Grand Chief will also be guests nf honor. A program of entertain ment has been arranged end re freshments will he served. The Knights are invited and all are Invited to attend. GRIFT SHEET METAI, INSTALLS NEW NEON SIGN A new Neon sign and display l being installed this week bv F. Criep Heating and Sheet Metal works, 2011 South 11th East. - M. O. Ashton, first counselor in the presiding bishopric of the L. D. S. church, will leave Thursday night for an inspection of church properties in the east and to attend the Chicago stake con ference Saturday night and Sun- oay. . NOTES 'Chronicle." When asked weeklv meeting held Wednesday ,May 8th Martin Fernstrom received the rank of Esquire and Knight. After the business was transacted refreshments were served. rLAVS TRIP UNIVERSITY morning with a campus and the crowning of the queen will take place at 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Burt, 2120 Social activities will take place South 10th East street will leave immediately following. Saturday night for Chicago and other eastern cities, where they will spend ten days with their VISITING AT THE HOME daughter, Miss Ada Burt, before OF HER SON returning home. g Mrs. Ellen Holmstrom, Is Miss Burt is taking a post son and her of home the at an course in at nursing graduate Mr. and Mrs. Eastern school, preparatory to daughter-in-laJack Holmstrom of 1871 East THT5 FUN OP IT! taking a position with the State Health Department, and will re- 17th South. Mrs. Holmstrom is a former resident of Salt Lake, Buck Benny wins again! High turn home with her parents. Mr. Burt, who Is a Rotarian, and for a number of years has ly significant of the taste of toexpects to visit Rotary clubs in made her home in Southern Cal. day's college student is this choice ifornia. of a radio favorite, as revealed the east while away. by a recent Student Opinion Survey conducted by college newspapers all over he United States, including the University of Utah clean-u- p vis-lin- Grand Chancellor James H. Dale cf Tooele and Grand Chief Mrs. Bertha Snratling of Helner will be principle speakers at the Joint meeting in the morning, which is to be followed by a meet- luncneon and a separate ing in the afternoon. . A wide and varied experience, since he was never sent across livened by the "local color" of the pond. After the close of the war, various sections of the United States, is thst of Mr. L. J. Full- June remained in Texas, working mer who celebrated his 48th in the oil fields there until 1924 birthday on May 6th and who Then a nostalgic yen for home today receives the weeklv birth- struck him, and he returned to day congratulations cf 'The Bul Salt Lake, where he worl.ed on the Saltair construction, a id on letin." Christened Lester Junius, but! dam and power house coistrucknown more commonly as "June," ition for Phoenix Utility. In 1928 Mr. Fullmer was born in Salt he was employed by the Utah Lake snd received his education Light and Traction Compnny as here. In 1910 he moved to Cali- a lineman, and he workel with fornia where he Bpent two years the line crew until recently when with the Pacific Wire Rope Co he was transferred to the barn in Los Angeles making hcavv maintenance crew. wire cables and ropes. Frnm 1913 As hobbies, June enloys fish' tn 1915 he worked on the con- Ing an,i gardening; he la also an struction of the San Diego fair enthusiastic baseball fan Mr. Fullmer is married and grounds. Then he left the California has three daughters, and he re Southern sunshine and went tn Detroit, sides at 1315 South 10th East, Michigan where he worked in the "The Bulletin" also wishes to Dodge Brothers Plant as a mechanic in the power house. In 191fi congratulate the following resi he returned to Salt Lake and dents of Sugsr House, also em1 worked at the Garfield Smelter nloveeq of the 'Utah Light and Traction Comnany, on their birth' e mntorninn. When Ids blond was llrred at the out diivs during the pBRt week: E. L. Jenkins, 1185 South 3rd break of the Woild War in 1017, June enlisted In the Signal Corps East, Operator. E. J. Roseveaf, 828 Logan Ave in the U. S. Armv; but all his "fighting" was. dona in Texas, nue, Clerk Ticket Bureau, . - much-advertis- . ed IS. CANDIDATE non-partis- an Members of the Knights of Pythias and the Grand temple of the Pythian Sisters will be ereeted by the new Chief of Police Charles H. Olsen when they session Fridav at peti a two-da-v 9:30 a. m. in the I. O. O. F. hall. NUMBER cents GEORGE S. BALLIF the To Visit in East 5 National Defense Pythian CONGRATULATIONS News Notes A Single Copy non-militar- y, n: - out-do- Information On Parking st LIBRARY NOTES 1940 10. For Giambcr Group Wan Is More A number of Rotarians from Sugar House spent Monday and Tuesday in Opden, where they attended the District Convention cf Rotary International. Meetings of worth. In which the ethics of Rotary were stres sed, took place during the mornings and afternoons, with banquets and dancing in the evenings Qome members who found it Impossible to attend the entire session, Journeyed to Ogden Tuesday night to attend the Governor's Banquet and Ball. st FRIDAY. MAY SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Telephone Co. Puts On RaHIo Program Beeinn'" Monda". Anril 2. at County and prominent Provo lawyer, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for atate uttorney general In the September primary election. The son of John L. and Emma Smith Ballif, Mr. Ballif was bom in Logan. He is a grandson of early Cache County pioneers. For years Mr. Ballif has been active in civic, church, legal and political rlrcles in Utah County. He served as a missionary for the L. D. R. church in France and Eneland from 1911 to 1916 In 1918 he entered the service of the nation In the World War and was assignee to the 91st Division. He served overseas for one war and participated in three major Since the war he has been active men. helner " leader in the American Lee-inPost No. 13 in Provo and having ce GEORGE S. BALLIF served as Utah Department Commander of the Legion in 1931-3Mr. Ballif has long been affili ated with the Democratic Party. He began ills political activity in 1920 while a student at Brtgham Young University and in 192S served as Utah County Chairman of the Democratic Party. He was among the first of a group In Utah to start the Rooaevelt-for- President club movement. He was the choice of nearly half the de legates to the recent Democratic State Convention for State Chair 2. man. Mr. Ballif was educated in Lo gan and Rexburg, Idaho public schools and attended high school at Ricks College. He received a B. A. degree from Brigham Young University in 1921. While there he was prominent in student activities, particularly debating. and In his senior year he was student body president and valedictorian of his class. He attended Harvard Law School in 1921- 22 and was graduated with the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of California Law School in 1924. He has been admitted to practice law in the federal and state courts In Utah and the federal courts In Idaho. He was elected Judge of the Provo City Court in 1924 and served In thst capacity for four vears. In 1928 he was elected Utah Countv attorney, serving one term. In 1933 he received an appointment to a part time position as Judge of the hivenile court in the Fourth District and served there for four years. Since 1930 he has devoted himself large ly to private practice in Provo, and has participated In much of the Important litigation arising in Utah County. He is a member of the Utah County, Utah State and American In 1920 he Bar Associations. married Algie Eggeiten of Provo. They have a family of four children. a p. pi. Mountain standard time, the Bell Telephone Rvtem bersn hrsnd new musical pvwraf. Telephone Hn"r."' Over N network Studlns. This prnram ha been planned for '"Hir Tlei!ire. v"o hone also to vour thst I will add the telephone busvnov1de Tie B" .ed w-ethin- y iness P"'' Mpr-hon-c service. FEATURES Y0U.W1LL LIKE lnclde the nest loved The names of 37 and onps In the e fire wvld nf mus- active citizens of prominent the Southeast nnmehnral ic solos. "ets Tt will p'lht oners, and bershprs from musical comedv famillsr orches tral arrangements and roneert selections n'1 rho"n for melnHle nnallties. rather than technical importance. IS. Win. rmsram f M frrlm fWe. prrhe'tra Tales White the Wenpn Vorwls. Prsiclf Wet 'Me, "h. pwiestra A'" ippcar in this Issue. Local Notes CTomments Club Notes Sprague Branch Library via dam DeLore, Advisor Serial Story Pictorial Review World's News Page of Comics Phytain News Notes. Txv Me'OP" 'e Inskf: .Tspies 5. Tomond. Orchestra and Chorus Mother's Day Editorial, Page Notes From Washington, D. C. nie Touch of Your VnA James Miscellaneous Melton and Francis White. ti |