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Show Items of Local News 760,60a J A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of interest securing In the Southeast pan of Salt Lake City. A section that la the finest Residential fastest growing part of i and Salt Lake Valley. to be raoi WpA Rolls On the eve of cOngrsslonli 1 relief need study of the WPA decided Monday to cut its rslli by about 700,000 in the 1940-194- nixt three iuoHthS; action lg designed HOME EDITION VOLUME YHL SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL, 5, This to keep relief expenditures within the $1, 477, 600,000 slotted by congress far the yar ending next June 3d. " PROBE OF BURBON LEAdEB TIHl SPEAKERS IttSPOKED A big event in the lives of The Salt Lake county school speakers afld high Sidn oh Monday put aside a su ters was the Forensic" League IcisUon that a grand jury be sail- Tournament at the University ed to investigate alleged law g Utah last Friday and Saturday, by Parnell Black in act Hg March 29 and S.1, Mere than 400 as Attorney for the atate liquor students from ail paiil Of the Control Commission whiie serving state registered for participation at&ti. rUTW as is A tn'mhlr M th prwvw representatives of about thirty Ocratid committal. high schools. BchfiOls id the south of Salt INSTALLS NEW LIGHTING LAka County Wire will Puttihg new light oil thtt sub- at the meet, Murray High hav ject 6f bakery goods, Hugo Ebmey- - ing registered six contestant!, ' ei1, of the Ebhtyr Jordan High nine, and Granite manage!1 Bakery, at 10ft East list Sdiith High SthOel trading with Street, haa installed new indirect entrants. FjrGffl Murray lighting in the bakery. The nev High School were Hertry iiarlt lighting system gives the entlie 05in,Abraham Markosln, Carl reomthe same affect at- - though Worlund, Jeane Winters, Smiley it waV lighted by sunlight an! Waki, and Scott, under1 the has no bad effects on the eyes. direction ofBetty J. LJarrett, Debate This aystem is the first lighting Coach. From Jordan High School , system of its kind la Sugar came Vaughn Kimball,Eugena House. Pearson, Everet Dahl, Don Lake, Ruth Greenwood, Irene Mickle-soOUTLOOK FOB YOUNG Belva Andrus, Iva Pixton. ACTORS UNFAVORABLE and Alma Beth Fowler. They A rather cheerless outlook for were accompanied by faculty adacreen aspirants was pictured by viser Lola Hansen, Men debaters a motion picture executive when from Granite were John Carlson, he stopped in Salt Lake thii Gordon Douglas, Albert Popham, week. Hesald, "that oppoi UniClyd Waller, George Quist, and ties for young actors was very Calvin Kuhn. Womeu debaters few, and that If they wanted you were Wanda North, Doris Richthey would come and get you." es, Jane Nyvall, Marsha White. O Katherine Kuhre, and Bonnie KILLED IN PLANE Howells Extemporaneous SpeakACCIDENT ers were Jack Anderson and CalWillie practicing the tailspln vin Smith, and Panel Speakers in a plane he owned the rudder were Spencer Pugh, Vern Bolin-de- r, In some way became e unmanaga-blClarence Henrickson, John and the pilot and passanger Stewart, Richard Lindsay, Laurie jumped in their parachutes at Pearson, Francis Panrocties, Betan elevation of 2500 feet the ty Jean Story, and Margaret became entangled in the chute Davis. and the heavy wind blowing at The official program for the the time, may have caused the meet Included events classified blow which caused his death as debate, extemporaneous speakfrom a fractured skull, while his ing, oratory, and penl discussion, companion suffered only slight with exhibitions by University Injuries. student and faculty, as well as two luncheons and a dinner served NEW OFFICIALS TAKE at the University Union Building OFFICE to visiting students and faculty. Charles H. Olsen, former gen Socially, the viators received a of the federal bureau or inves- royal welcome from University tigation and former member of students of their own counties, the police department, took over and were honored at parties and the job of chief of police. teas by campus organizations. The other two major positions Debate coaches and speech were those of chief aantarlan, teachers from all parts of the taken over by Dr. Louis B. C sUU. met in conferenf- - "id pen-e- l - and ' lents tis, and city traffic safety supmeetingervisor, filled by Max Banks discussions at vent Judges for the TO MAKE DECISION ON were townspeople and University SCnOOL LEVY students who were selected beState agencies will take at least cause (so it was rumored) bethree weeks to make a decision cause they were in general no on the proposed levy of 12,8 mills (Continued on page 8) for Salt Lake City schools in 1940, a member of the state tax commission, said Monday, declaring: they're not going to use the state tax commission as a rubber stamp on this matter." VACATION TIME SENDS Opening the new store at 2120 CHILD ERN TO PLAYGROUNDS Three playgrounds In Salt Lake South 11th East street, the Sug Gift Shop City were open Monday, and the ar House Jewelry and bad its grand opening, Saturday children took advantage of them waa visited by many custom and to enjoy their spring vacation. ers and friends of the manager. Mrs. M E. Weiss. TO PROTECT INTEREST IN Mrs. Weiss was complimented COLORADO RIVER on the new line of gift articles The board of governors of the the store offers, friends stated Salt Lake chamber of commerce that it is one of the most comMonday adopted a' resolution deplete lines in the cltyj lineating means by which Utah Gift articles in lamps, Royal can protect its interests In develFenton Ware, Royal Art Pottery opment of the Colorado river. and Crystal ware are on display at the store as well as a comADULT EDUCATION P. T. A. plete new line of jewelry. TO MEET AT IRVING HIGH The company which has been The adult education class of In business in Sugar Hhouse for the P.- - T. A. will meet Thurs 15 years, recently moved from day, April 11, at 7:30 p. m. in a location on Twenty-firSouth the Irving School Library, Arch to the new location at 2120 South M. Thurman will discuss train- Eleventh East street. for family life. Is it possible fir Mrs. Weiss invites you to feel the school to teach this? Past, free at any time to inspect the Present and future standards. new line of pottery, imported china and attractive gifts. INFANT SON DIES Funeral services were held to PRESIDENT OF COPPER day at noon for Dennis, Infant sin COMPANY IN SALT LAKE He stated, "Even though it of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Wilson, 1177 Emerson avenue, who d'ed faces a possible curtailment in at a lqcal hospital Wednesday of production, the future of the causes undertermined but nat copper industry in the United States looks bright. ural. " --- UNIVERSITY NOTES T ti viy.-ation- fpint- twen-ty-f0- rr n, pi-l- eV -- st 1940 Single Copy Qtytrii STAKE Group Working to HIGHLAND Jtalnjtrnatt Secure Fountain (Ehitrrh Nntra Kt'pcrting to the boad of directors cf the Sujrar Houre Chamber of Commerce on her findings, Mrs. Eleanor C. Hart lot t advh-:- 1 the board members Tuesday evening, that it whs possible to secure an artistic drinking fountain for Sugar House if certain requirements were met by the local group. acSanl Nicholes, president, cepted Mrs. Bartlett'g report and will continue the work of arranging a petition to be presented to the city commission to obtain a project grant, which would be worked with labor from the i, hi. Church fichoal. a. m Wtitfh'.f) fitivlte. Sermon by the Pastor, "The Lamb of God." p. m- Chilstan Endssvor 9:45 11 7 - Societies. The Annual Meeting Of tha Congregation of the Third Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening. Reports of the various Organizations tevealed the healthy condition Cf all departments of Church life. Gifts of Church to the w'Orld work were the largest they have ever bMl while the amount of money raised for Ciiirant expenses, exceed last year's total by several hundred dollars. During the past year new Hymals have been bought, new heating equipment in stalled, new tables made for the dining room and have many other improvements been made in the Church plant. The membership has shown a fine Increase and all departments of Church life have moved forward. The Presbytery of Salt Lake met in tha ( Westminster Presbyterian Church on Tuesday of this week. Ministers and Elders of comprising the membership Synod were present from all the Churches in Salt Lake and from the outside points. Elder Walter Stumm was the representative from Third Presbyterian Church. Beii-tvolan- ce WPA. Mr. ! ot Grand Opening Attracts Many , PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE WEEK END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Keckeroth, of Deer Lodge, Montana, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lovely, 2027 Douglas Street. The visitors are Mr. Lovely's parents. AND GLEANER C. of C. Meeting Next Wednesday The April meeting of the Su gar Houre Chamber of Commence will be held' next Wct:elay. April 19, at Jeanne's Tea Room, 8022 Highland Drive, according to an announcement made by Samuel Nicholes, president A program is being arranged for the day and any plans for a special celebration marking tha birthday anniversary of Sugar House will be discussed. st NOTES C O N G R ATUL ATIONS N Tonight over 300 Highland and Gleaners are Stake gaterlng together at the mirror Room of the Hotel Newhouse li downtown Salt Lake for thelf annual banquet and danre. This Is the climax to the year's activities of basketball, tennii and Softball. Awards were presented te Bryan Ward aa the basketball champions, Edgehill Ward aa softball champions for 1939 and the tennis award for 190 was displayed, the winner to be determine at the end of the playoff, about May 15th. Awards were also made to the outstanding Gleaner girls of the year. The banquet will begin at 7:30 during which a musical program and given by different Gleanors from tb stake, will be presented.. Novel tcasu, in rhyme will be made, and tokens of appreciation for participation as supervisors will be presented to Leslie Burbidge, Vaughn Taylor, and LaRue Longdon Lottie Amundsen. Joe Mallory and his orchestra, popular band playing regularly at the Newhouse, will furnish the music for dancing from 9:30 to midnight. Last night, the same efoup ot and Gleaners enjoyed a more educational type of gathering at the Sugar House Ward M-M- BUSINESS MATTERS ARE DISCUSSED AT MEETING Several Items of business of Interest to members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, wero discussed Tuesday evening at a meeting of the organization held at the Sprague Branch Lib rary in Sugar House. A report from Mrs Eleanor C. Bartlett on securing a fountain for Sugar House was heard and matters pertaining to the road BOYS GET YOUR TICKETS sign, parking and programs were FOR THE WRESTLING BOUT taken up. Sam Nicholes, presi was in charge of the meet 300 boys of this vicinity will dent, ing. be the guests of Ira Dern, Friday evening April 5, at McCullough's LIBRARY Arena, 9th South and Main streets. Headlines for that evenThe arrival of Spring vacation1 ings wrestling bouts are Kay saw the end of. the Story Hour Bell, Vg Del Kunkel; It two out of three falls, Dick at the Library this season. its most successful Leaver vs Vardy Cutler, and sev- concluded eral other events. year so far, contacting 175 child Tickets may be obtained from ren in all, and averaging an at Wilford Boll Keener, director of tendance of 42 weekly. This specathletics at Fairmont Park Re- ial library feature will begin ear-l- v next October, to children! creation center. 7 p. m. is the dead line, so hurry boys and get watch out! Get an early atart next year! your tickets. hours: Our new Saturday 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. are proving popular, and each week, more of our patrons are taking advantage of them. We hope all our friends are familiar now with this change in our hours to they won't be disappointed by coming after closing tuna Saturday p, M-ME- 8. BANQUET Nicholes stated that it was the plan of the Chamber of Commerce to seek a fountain that would be a thing of lasting beauty to Sugar Houee aa well as a means of protecting the lives of children who have to cross the busy intersection of Eleventh East and Twenty-firSouth streets to obtain a drink of water. semi-wind-u- M'MHKll cents & M-M- en M-M- Chapel. The program Included instru- mental and vocal selections, short talks on the year's activities by and Gleaner girls the themselves, and an inspiring, instructive talk by G. Fred Jensen of the Highland Council. Last night's program in Sugar House Ward and tonight's banquet at the Newhouse were held more or less aa a "Stake Fire-aid- e Social." This type of social haa been held Id the various wards throughout the stake the past year with a marked degree of success and it was decided by the Stake presidency to have a two-da- y stake social. Highland stake is letting a preceedent in this respect, that is, having an unscheduled educational meeting. evening. will be It interesting to note how New books added to shelves and Gleaners respond the in the children's Room: Lucretia to of gathering. this type Plow-heaAnn on Sagebrush Plains, Timberllne tales, MontMcCornlck. Singing Tree, CunStones, gomery. .Talking Red Keep, French. Pugnax Tall Timber Tales, ningham Anderson. the Gladiator, stories, Paul More Bunyon M-M- en M-M- en d. Ser-ed- y. The Bulletin this week voicesO on a hearty "Happy Birthday" the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary April 7th of Mr. A. E. Youngberg of 1193 Lake Street Mr. Youngberg was born In 1880, and if . .contrary to the established Mandelian-biologiclaws cf heredity . . the name of the locality Into which a person was born were influential In deter mining the complexion of the inAndrew dividual, Youngberg would be experimental proof of the truth of this hypothesis. For he was born in Sandy, and his complexion )s as sandy as the name of his birthplace. In May, 1903, Mr. Youngberg began working for the Utah Consolidated Mining Company at Bingham Canyon as a and motorman. He left this position in 1906 to become man ager of the Richfield Brick and Tile Company at Richfield, Utah. a When alack business forced n of this plant in 1909, he come to Salt Lake City and woiked in the construction business for a short time. On January 3rd, 1910, Mr. Youngberg entered the service of the Utah Light and Railway Company as operator, and his woik with the local traction company has continued to the present time. al mule-driv- er shut-dow- 44 to. f Throughout his life, Mr. Young- berg's chief hobby has been music. Not only is he an expert judge of the worth of brass and woodwind musical instruments, but he is also a perform er on the clarinet. While living in Bingham and Richfield, his orchestra furnished the music for all town dances. His hobby stood him In good atead, tc- - It was at such a dance that 1 first met the girl who has becc s his wife. After moving to Sa"' Lake, he played in Clarence Hrvkin's band and also in the bar composed entirely of street cs ' motormen musicians, and mt vy a warm Sunday afternoon ha found him at the bandstand in Liberty Park earnestly tooti. ? his clarinet. Mr Youngberg it the father of three sons and two daughters, Two of his sons have completed missions for the L. P. S. Church, while the third is in Australia at the present time doing similar work. A further monument to Mr. Youngberg's Industry Is the duplex house just north 'of his own residence, which he owns as well as his own home. This duplex, designed by , his family, was built under' his personal supervision and contracting. well-train- ed 1 1 Traction Company Asks Service Commission For a Rehearing Contending duplication of bus service from Salt Lake to will prove both to rulooua companies and eventually result in poorer transportation service for the riding public, the Utah light and Traction Company asked the public service commission for a rehearing in the Airway Motor Coach to parallel Lines' application routes. suburan traction's The Ai: ys company was granted a certificate of convenience and necessity by the commission on March 14 permitting inauguration of service on June financial specific providing met. The dlcision were guarantees following a hearing held at Murray in February. The traction rehearing petition explains the company has served area the flSrv for nearly satisfactorily years and there is no general public demand for additional serMurray-Mldvale-San- dy . vice. It la pointed out that the comthe pany has fully anticipated public needs and at the present time there are Insufficient riders to support two bus lipes In the territority. traction company also requested authority of the commission to remove the street railThe way tracks, poles and overhead wires on Eleventh East street South to 9th from Twenty-firSouth; on Ninth South street from Eleventh East to Seventh East; and on Seventh East street from Thirty-thir- d South to Twenty- seventh South. The abandonment of trackage is in Una with the company's policy of modernizing the bus transportation of the city and improving the service to the public. The company also requested permission to operate bus service on route 8 instead of street car service. The line runs from the business district to Fifth South and Main street, thence east to Seventh East and South to the terminus at Thirty-thir-d South The company also proposes to remove the tracks between Thirteenth East and the University Stadium on Fifth East in cooperation with the State Road Commission's program of road improvement in that section of the city, st |