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Show WEEK'S NEWS SUMMARY A Bulletin of News, Activities and all events of interest occuring in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that is the is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley Sfntrar SUNDAY, July 23, 19S9 was killed An American in terrorists because he tried to stop a gang from wrecking a newspaper plant said to be friendly to the Chinese side VOLUME of the "undeclared" war. Shanghai by the HOME EDITION L PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, JULY 28 1939 COMMENTS Knights of Pythias Will Themselves at all that Disport Saratoga, August 6. Frontier Days at Cheyenne, July 25 and 26, promise to be peradventure it is the truth, that the State of Utah has within its borders many of the things that make life worth living. Denizens stu- Six Washington college dents are reported lost on ML Knights of Pythias from every Baker, the aftermath of a snow-slidof the Domain of Utah will part Searchers found two of at Saratoga for a congregate the victims. real good time on August 6th. James H. Dale, of Tooele, Grand The plans of five men and a Chancellor, is bending every efgirl who started to go around fort to publicize this event and "the top of the world" seem to it is hoped that there will be a have come to a stalemate by the large attendance on this annual wrecking of their schooner,. Pan- picnic day of the state lodges. dora, off the Alaskan coast. The following program shows there Will be something that During a heavy fog off San which will be of interest for Francisco bay, the tanker, Bald-hil- l, present. collided with the lumber everyone The program will commence at schooner, Nabresna. 11:00 a. m. with a horseshoo contest. Then will come pitching Roosevelt and Farley have a races for young and old, then secret meeting at Hyde Park. swimming races and a ball game. Free lollipops and balloons for LOCAL Fire damaged the all the kiddies. historic residence of George Q No matter whether you belong Cannon, at 1354 S. 9th W. street, to the order or not, you are welthe damage was estimated at come to join in any of the activi92,000. ties of the day which are being on by the grand lodge, Richard W. Clark, of 1367 Lin- put of Pythias. coln street, was lined $150 for Knights There will be a drawing of wild driving. several useful prizes and the holder of the lucky numbers will Mrs. Mary Button, of ClearFor tickets, (25 be pleased. field, is in a Salt Lake hospital see a lodge member or secents), with both legs broken and her cure them at Saratoga, August skull fractured, the result of an luncheon for your6th. Bring automobile collision. The offendself and party, there will be er in the crash was David Walkof liquid refreshment. er, of Clearfield, driving on the plenty wrong side of the road. He sufGarfield Lodge No. 27, reinstatfered severe bruises and a com- ed one member this week, and pound fracture of the right leg. from prospective applications members are being acted on. Box Elder county has passed the half year mark without an automobile fatality. e. . Youth, Victim Of Cycle Crash Laid To Rest Impressive funeral riteg were conducted Thursday in the East Mill Creek ward chapel for young Glenn Eldon Ottley, 2356 East 34th street, (East Mill Creek Ward,) who died after a weeks' valiant fight for life against the odds of Injuries, suffered in a crash of his motorcycle, July 15, and came spinal menengitis. Death at St Anthony, Idaho, where the youth was taken following the accident, which occured near that city. The services were conducted by Dr. Munn Q. Cannon and speakers were: Charles W. Fagg, pres ident of Grant Stake, Clyde Brady, scout master of East Mill creek ward when Glenn was a Boy Scout, Orson Kastelef, president of the Sugar House Rotary club, W. C. Larson, friend of the Ottley family. Mr. Webb and Mr. Johnson, young friends of the deceased, sang a duet and a male quartet composed of Earl Walker, Hyrum Walker, Reed Keller and Frank Russell, sang a number. Art Woods rendered an organ solo and a soprano solo was sung by Vcneta Wiseman. Interment was in the Murray City cemetery, with Thomas B. Although the Grim Reaper cut Neif dedicating the final resting short the happy existence of spot. young Glen Ottley at the tender Young Ottley was in business years of nineteen, Glen had made with his father at the Paint Pot his place in the world of men by in Sugar House and leaves a host his activities in his church and. of friends who mourn the closing In business with his father. of his life. young Friends mourn his passing and Survivors besides his parents many seek an answer to age old are four brothers and a sister. quiry as to why a youth of hon- Warren S. Ottley, now on a misesty, upright living and a desire sion to New Zealand for the L. D. for life should be taken and leave S. church, Velo, Wayne, Gerald behind less useful and desirable and Lael of Salt Lake all Ottley, A Tribute To A Lad David O. McKay, Charles R. Gus F. J. P. Backman, Mabey, Fitzpatrick, S. O. Bennion, Nephi L. Morris, Mayor John M. Wallace, Delbert M. Draper, Ward C Holbrook. Donald P. Lloyd and I. A. Smoot, of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Rossella F. Larkin and J. A. Howell, of Ogden; Mrs. Mary K. Mower, of Pleasant Grove; F. P. Champ, of Logan, and A. O. Ell-e-tt, of Spanish Fork, are the committee appointed by Governor Blood to prepare fof a grand centennial celebration in 1947. One hundred years since the advent of the first settlers in the Salt Lake valley. It will be another world's fair. The fire which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butterfield. at Herriman, left five homeless and did $1500 damage. MONDAY, July 24, 1939 Britain knuckles under to Japan and agrees to everything that the Nipponese want. Somewhat different from the old John Bull. Rust Heinz, 25, grandson and heir of the pickle king, died today of injuries Incurred In a motor crash. An 'expert who visited Sonora and examined the latest gold find says that as much as 20 pounds of gold per day are being taken out. It is, according to him, "unbelievably rich." The parents of Glen can take consolation In knowing that he met with the accident that caus ed his death while on a trip to see more of the beauties of nature, not in a drunken driving accident that leaves so much sorrow and shame in its happening. Britain and her position in forTheir memories are all happy eign affairs was discussed Tuesones, as was Glen's entire life. day noon by Mark Peterson at the weekly meeting of the Sugar AL IIIBBARD TAKES House Lion's Club, at which H. DIRECTORS POST K. Richmond presided. AI Hibbard was appointed to Mr Peterson, managing editor the position of board of directors of the Deseret News, pointed out of the Sugar House Rotary club the dangerous position Britain is Tuesday evening by the board of placed in in the event of war in that organization to fill the un- Europe. Her principal cities and expired term of Louis A. Bridge-lan- d holdings would be easy targets for who was elected by the club enemy guns, Mr. Peterson said. but has left the city. Dr, Leslie D. Burbidge, newly Mr. Hibbard has been a mem- elected president of the club, will ber of the club for a year or so return from the east where he has and has a record for himself by been attending Dental school and having .a hundred per cent take his office the fore part of August Lions Hear Of Foreign Affairs , Directors Of Rotary Meet Holding the first meeting of the new year, the Sugar House Rotary Club board of directors met Tuesday evening at the office of the Sugar House Coal Company and formulated plans for committees and activities. Most important of the items diiscussed was the appointment of Al Hibbard of the Barbecue Drive Inn a a member of the board of directors to fill the vacancy made when Louis A. lad. who was elected to the Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Burton, of office, obtained a year's leave of The F. B. I. has widened the the Unique Cleaning Company absence. from the Highland Park In Southern School where he is principal, to scope of the expose of the spent the week-en- d on page 8) travel in' Florida. Utah. RE-NAM- ut re-c- on by-la- Louis-(Continu- ed of Salt Lake City can motor for an hour or so and find surcease from the tiresome summer heat in a cool, shady spot in a nearby canyon. The mountains, although they lack the dense timber of the main range of the Rockies, have deep canyons in which the res idents can receive surcease from the sweltering rays of the sun, crnyons thct have been made passable for motor travel by crews of men who have made concrete roads, erected barbecue pits, built fireplaces where veritable banquets can be prepared, tables on which can be spread delectable viands, seats for those who are weary, ball parks where the younger generation can amuse themselves by playing the national game, pits for blazing fires around which humanity throws off the daily cares and once again joins hands with their neighbors in an picnic. Truly, the residents of this region do not realize just how fortunate they are in having such recreational spots at their very doors. ed will work wonders. It would settle all labor disputes, make organizations grow make this a better world in which to live. Without we will always have troubles, labor, national and International disputes, local differences of opinion. With life would be one long, sweet song. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the 'without a country,-realiz- es now how much American citizen- ship means. When the world war broke he was drafted, made his escape from the army and migrat ed to Germany. Since Hitler's rise to prominence, Bergdoll has found out that America is a pretty good country to live in and he and his family have returned to the shores of his once native country. He has found that it does not pay to go back on your native land and be a "man without a country." people. CALLED TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. O. C Conniff, and publishers of The LOCAL A crew of firefight- proprietorsleft Bulletin, Wednesday morning ers kept a blaze from spreading for News Burbank, California. in the Mirror Lake district. came Monday night that Mrs Cora Harvey, Mr. Conniff s sisTUESDAY, July 25, 1939 ter, had suddenly passed away. Republican senators claim, and rightly, too, that the lending bill HONORARY MEMBERS is but a subterfuge for the spendBY CLUB ing of public money. Marvin O. Ashton, first president of the Sugar1 House Rotary What scout training does for a club, and Ab Jenkins, noted Utah boy is shown in the case of Donn racer, were again named honorFendler, Jr., of Rye, N. Y., who members of the Sugar House was lost nine days in the dense ary club at Thursday's lunchRotary woods of a Maine mountain. eon. 500 mm, trained in woodHonorary members are craft, hunted all over the 144 sidered each year as part of the square miles of woodland for the of the club. UNIVERSITY It has been said, and beyond all days full of bucking horses, wild steer bulldogging, and the frills which go with a show is "the daddy of them all." Bri-dgclo- WANTED Janitor Work, Heating Plant or General Repair Work, 20 Years Experience. Phone Hyland 5436. IS AILING FROM OLD INJURY G. L. Asher, 1579 East 39th South, who some time ago suffered some rib trouble from a fall, complained this week of pains in his side, upon being taken it was found that several ribs had been splintered in the old injury and the musician is in the doctor's hands for a short time. ex-ra- ys RACER JENKINS BADLY BURNED Ab Jenkins, whose "Mormon Meteor III" caught fire Wednesday from an overheated will be definitely out of the racing picture for two weeks at least. He suffered severe arm and leg burns before the racers son, Marvin and Wm. Oliver, chief mechanic, pulled him from the burning machine. The car was not hurt but what two weeks work can repair. NUMBER Single Copy, 5 cents SUGGESTIONS Take the 'drive' out of driving car with accessories that increase the comfort and joy of motoring, advises J. W. Halliday, local Western Auto Supply Company manager. "Motorists are spending more and more time in their cars," he declares, "and with accessories affording new degrees of comfort and luxury at such savings as those offered by Western Auto, there is no need for the summer tourist to be inconvenienced on his summer trip." First of the comfort accessor ies suggested by Mr. Halliday are Catulina seat covers of woven-fl-bmaterial. Cool and trim In appearance, these smooth covers are comfortable the year 'round. Motorists who ride on them don't have that 'stuck - to - the - seat' feeling, because the firm yet por ous weave of this cloth permits rapid ' escape of body heat and perspiration. The tailoring of Catalina's like all other Western Auto seat covers is aimed at comfort, and gives a smooth, snug fit and last ing neatness of 'modish' appear ance. Full width material and careful designing eliminate un sightly and uncomfortable seams, and play their part in the com fort of Western Auto seat covers. Another popular feature of seat covers is their economy for the protection they afford upholstery. prolongs its newness and en hances the trade-i- n value of the car. "N0 matter where you drive in America today, there's music in the air for your entertainment." the local accessory man states, so why not add this luxury to your summer outing by installing a Motorola car radio? It will afford pleasure no matter when or where you go. "Regarded as the standard nf evalues among car radios, Motorola is offered in several different priced models all within the reach of the smallest budget and each set features exclusive Motorola developments that multiply the enjoyment of auto radio." When there are more than two in the family, the back scat passenger often finds luggage piled high about him. Such uncom fortable seat companions can be safely entrusted to an inexpensive luggage rack that fastens on the rear bumper, leaving ample room for as comfortable a ride in the rear seat as In the front. Among other accessories Mr. Halliday suggests as aids to mo toring comfort are Catalina wo ven fiber cushions, electric operated fans, inside controlled spotlights, fog penetrating road lights, and glare shields. He cordially invites inspection of these accessories at his store at 1049 East 21st South Street by equipping your NOTES Forty per cent of the American youth not in school do not have jobs. Those that are working d j not think their jobs very desir able. These are the two outstand ing facts of the youth unemploy ment problem in America, according to Dr. Frank K. Shuttleworth professor of educational and voca tional guidance at the College of the City of New York, a guest instructor at the University of Utah summer school. Of every 100 young men between the ages of 16 and 24 in the United States, 23 are still in school 47 are working, and 30 are looking for jobs and can't find them, according to Dr. Shuttleworth. Of 100 women in that age group, 23 are in school. 30 are married and keeping house, 28 are working, and 19 are on the labor market. The speaker took his figures from a research group of the Amc-rl-Yout- h Commission. Though Industrial revival would greatly alleviate unemployment, the solution to the problem of desirable jobs is one of psychol ogy, Dr. Shuttleworth told a sum mer school audience. American vocational ambitions are set too high. "In the past emigrants did the hard cheap labor. Each generation wants a better job than Dad had, and we have been able to climb the vocational ladder be cause the emigrants were ready to stand on the lower rungs," Shut tleworth the explained. Now American people must face the fact that we must do the dirty work in the future, the monotonous, unskilled hard day labor. We and our children must readjust our vocational aims and realize that each generation can't continue to climb the vocational ladder." Other ways of coping with the unemployment of youth are vocational guidance, and keeping children in school over a longer period of years by estaplishing junior colleges and raising the age for compulsory school The following article was pub lished in the Lander, Wyo., Jour nal, of 30 years ago: A dino saur has been found in Wyoming which is something more than a full skeleton. The very skin has been preserved so that paleon tologists are at last able to deter mine definitely the character of the hide that covered one of the world's greatest extict animals. Needless to say, the American Museum of Natural History has acquired this valuable relic. The animal must have died on some dry, sandy spot exposed to the sun, so the carcass was mumified. Negro Folk Songs To Be Heard At er For a rattling good time we advise you to attend the picnic at Saratoga, August 6. Fairmont Friday Finn U-Joi- ROTARIANS ASSEMBLY WILL ATTEND N. Dee Thatcher, vice presi dent, and Charles Lobb, secretary of the Sugar House Rotary Club will attend the district assembly of Rotary International, 110th District, to be held at Sun Valley, Idaho, August 7 and 8. Mr. Thatcher and Mr. Lobb will represent the local club and will take part in the meetings designated for vice presidents and sec retarics. Larry Thomas, district gover nor, will he In direct charge of the assembly. 24. With Dr. Clarence Cameron Negro recreational direct or of the National Recreation Association, conducting, a Negro Folk Song Festival will be held at the Greek Theatre in Fairmont Park Friday evening at 8 p. m. under the direction of the city recreational department. Dr. White is traveling through out the United States conducting similar song festivals and this Is the first time Salt Lake City has had the privilege of having him He is an ardent musician visit. and has made a wide study of Negro Folk songs and Folk Lore. July 2S also marks the birthday anniversary of Joseph Lee, founder of recreational parka and centers, and Friday's program will be dedicated to him. Community singing will be led by Dr. White and orchestral numbors will be given by the civic orchestra of the Salt Lake City Recreational Department. White, By TALBOT MUNDY The itory of a beautiful American girl vacationing In India, and of the two men in lore with her one a British officer, the other an Indian Prince. Through the story of their fight to win Lynn cool-heade- d Harding runs a thread of intrigue that adds excitement to every chapter. "East and West" is one of Talbot Mundy's most exciting, glamorous stories. SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER |