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Show double wear THIS IS CANDY WEATHER Try Our Weekly Specials Luncheons Any Time At Small Cost When your shoes are sent to us shoe repairing PROGRESS i L CO. . i ' in 51 BOHN BROS, Props. Hyland 1277 Sugar House VOL 1, W. F. Jensen Candy Co. Demoted to NO. 3 Sugar House Candy Headquarters Home of Street Sixteen Chocolates the Development of the Beautiful Southeast SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS Commission Is Asked To Widen Street Odd Fellows Lodge Purchases Property in Southeast For Costly Home for Immediate Action Is Evident From Crowded THE Condition of Eleventh East FILMED IN PANAMA Need NEER-DO-WEL- L able to leave their cars, without walkPresent Question ing long distances, ide a Sparing no expense to which means inComconvenience and delay. proper setting for Thomas Meighan the Mayor and City There ia a case on record when the latest Faraount picture, The missioners at Regular Director Alfred E. Green street was blocked that the fire de- took Meeting his company of players to Panaon Men to Neer-Do-Wel- its way to answer a call partment actually bad to go clear around the block in order to get through. ttuy If there are individuals who are opposed to this action, their cases should be heard, and then with absolute unity from the people here, no doubt the City Commission will taka definite and active steps to alleviate the situation here. The columns of this paper are open to any who desire explained the matter in detail, ansto express their opinions either pro wering numerous questions, and the or con. Commission took the proposition unWhen the City Commission ia conder advisement. vinced of the immediate need and the Sngar House is growing every day; get right behind the there are new business institutions people here constantly being organized, new capi-t- al movement, no time should be lost of the work could well be done being invested here continually Part sad many homeseekers coming here to this fall and the remainder in the This section should be made spring so that the street would not live. be torn up all next summer. as jut desirable and advantageous as But what the business men want pouible to everyone concerned; to the business man, to tha resident, and to right now is action. the public generally. Anything which tends to detract from the attractive-ne- u of the community, and the enPLUMBINGCOMPANY vironment here retards growth. There has been agitation for a long time tor some real action in this matter. The business men of Sugar House INAUGURATES hire gone so far as to send a man to Denver to present the matter before da officials of the Denver A Bio SYSTEM Grande Weatarn Railroad to obtain from them their portion of Hie frontThe K. A K. Engineering Company age which would be necessary to has inaugurated a new system for widen the street. Nearly all the prop- takini care of plumbing jobs which, erty owners have signified their uding to Mr. June Keddington, to contribute their ground. So manager, is the last word in efficienthat as far as tha people here are cy. A recently purchased truck has Maeemed everything in their power been so equipped as to be really a -- as been done. complete plumbing shop prepared for The plan to begin with ia to widen handling all kinds of jobs. It is an Berenth East Street to Highland entire shop on wheels, containing all Drive 12 feet on the east aide. There the tools, fittings, vices, pipe cutting an no buildings which would interfere devices, etc., required. sad no more With this equipment it ia hoped by auspicious time than the present for getting the matter definiMr. Keddington to give the best and tely under way. According to the most reasonable plumbing service poswhich has been presented, sible. With this new plan, use of jjrrra property owners along the street street cars is eliminated, which ia conpay of the cost, the siderable saving of time to the cuswiiness men would tomer; there will be no returning to pay nd the f. city the shop for additional tools, fittings Already public spirited citizens, and or other supplies, and the workman re aeem to be many here, have will be enabled to get to the home paid large sums of money to assist quickly, and do the work without inin making desired improve-i- n terruption. this locality; to assist in According to Mr. Keddington, his PWmg and paving the plaza, to new machine is the only one of its Eleventh East and kind in the city, and is in line with tMand Drive, and in many other his policy of service. h community enterprises. ?? need for this improvement ia T anyone who will watch EMERSON WARD SUNDAY Mtomobrie, pass the Plait at the rate TO SCHOOL OFFICERS Pr hour on Saturday even-nan- d CELEBRATE AT LAGOON Sunday afternoons, and who Ine difficulty with which JP??handled The officers and teachers of the by our officers during me penods, this improvement seems Emerson Ward Sunday School are enntial. Many accidents, fortunate-'Pnw- e tertaining thia evening at a Reunion of a fatal character have of Emerson Ward Sunday School this street; not because Workers, which will be held at Invitation has been extended jelexaness, but because there ia n!,t room enough when cars to all who have ever served in the parked along the curb, the street capacity of Sunday School officers or w in the center, and autoa are st- teachers in this ward and an enjoyable time is promised by the Sunduy apling to pass along. School Superintendency. The party ihJi. ; business men along this leave the inierurbnn station tf b!!j "'1 appreciate the contcm-The- ir will patrons are un C p.'m. committee of the Business Mens consisting of M. 0. Ashton, Fisher, Secretary JdeHt, and Lon of the League, Fred Sandberg, Will Bamett and N. J. Hansen presented Eleventh the question of widening But Street to the City Commission i, their session last Monday evening. of the Southeast Tha representatives A NEW REPAIR wiu-ingn- eu one-four-th one-fourt- h, one-hal- I1- n. Fall Term at Westminster College Commences Sept. 10 -- JMtniinstrr College announces the fall work on Wednes-b;- '. B,rning, September 12th. The A- W. Moulton in Gunton niaprl at ten A. M. p JuUy is as follows: s'dint. II. w. lloherd, D. D.. of the Me-mo- Dm-- n W. m. International Topiea; ., McKirahan, lit. I,. Trowbridge, Mary niwtry; nd Linuk.'' M1V - Ijttin; English and L Stevenson. I. Orr, A. lih- - Mary A. B., B., C. fedu-t- h Ma-l- Prlnci-H-- I Leah Ruth - Dean of Women, Eng-Ros- a h. Marimon, A. B Eng-uIV Puriff, B. Mus., Vocal Aw Arnett. B. Mus., Piano; o A. M., history, sociolo- Alfred c-- Bo"'1. A. B., iA N- ": Ale, rv ih17 C.riiP' A- - Hazel A. Athletics; B., French, Girls Ath-k- Delmarter. Jr., Bible; Louiac M. Roherd, A. B., Bible; J. Edward Castor, A. B history, Glenn civics, mechanical drawing; Simons, A. B., Football Coach. In the administrative force are the Urn following additional workers: W. Sickila, laden, librarian; Jeanne House Mother: P. M. Pontz. Treasurto the er; Almira Dodge, ofSecretary absence); WinPresident !on leave . nie Eatcrak. Office Assistant; Chas. t Field Secretary. Sewrey, The position of assistant instructor be filled. in Latin and Spanish is to will be the Among the innovations teats to all giving of psychological o students determining the partreularap-titudposit and making of each one khe sible to more fully determine to pursue him courses advisable for lO and Monday and Tuesday, Sept 11 will be enrolment days. The the will receive tea. 11th. A large enrollment is ex pec c. l, THE PROPER SPIRIT Editor, Sugar Houae Times. Dear Sir: For many years I have thought that our entire city was under a smoke cloud. A few months ago I learned that this was true of a portion only, and that there are business and residena sections which are free from the smoke 1 looked the Southeast Bench over blanket. carefully and found it an ideal residence section, about two miiea wide by any desired distance long, extended from Emigration Canyon southward. A pleasant surprise awaits those who near the charming mountains and study this section. They are delighted with the lovely situation, view, pure air, etc. and learn of the cool evenings nights and mornings throughout the summer, and tf Salt Lake City sunshine unhindered by smoke, during all the days of the year when there are no storm clouds. The breezes there are most desirable. East winds may be felt a trifle more than in some other sections, but those who have resided there for years say that the decided advantages make this point a small matter. I purchased a residence in this section last May and have thoroughly enjoyed all of the time spent there. " Respectfully, (Signed) C. F. STAYNER. Odd Fellows Home To Be Built in the Southeast mence. $500,000 Structure to be Credit Definite plans as to the nature, coat To Whole Community of the principal and arrangement The Odd Fellows Lodge of the State of Utah hss evidenced its favor for the Beautiful Southeast by definitely choosing this as the location for its magnificent new home. This action was taken at a meeting of state officials of the order together with Friendship Lodge No. 27 at their hall in Sugar House last Thursday evening. Officers of the local lodge are Fred Spaulding, president, and W. N. Gundry, secretary. Some time ago the lodge appointed a committee consisting of W. N. Gun-dr- y (chairman). Jack Burt, Dr. G. A. Allen, Andrew Davidson, Kenneth Dallas and I. L. Barr to select tentative homesites for the new building. This committee, together with repre sentatives from the business meni clubs of Sugar House, after going carefully over the situation, chose the site at Twenty-sevent- h South and Twenty-thir- d East, the old Ben Sharp property. This tract was found acceptable by the Grand Lodge through its representatives, Fred Spaulding, W. N. Gundry and Parley Davis, and upon their recommendation the first payment was made. According to members of the Lodge, it will require two or three years to complete payment of the $12,000.00, the price of the property, whereupon building activity will immediately com Grade, Laura Christensen. Wilford School First and Seeond Grades, Elizabeth Craig. Third and Fourth Grades, Elciiia Parkinson. Fifth and Sixth Grades, Nolan Mitchell. Manual Training teachers are: Leon Frame, Perry Nielson and J. W. Oldham, and the Supervisors are Libble Edward, Anor Whipple and J. S. Cornwall. ma where the principal scenes of the photoplay, based on Hex Beachs celebrated novel, were filmed. The com pany spent six weeks in the Canal Zone, the result being a picture of ex treme interest and novelty. Scenes for the picture, which will be shown at the Princess Theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, were made in Panama City, Colon, in the Canal Zone and on the island of Toboga. Among the interesting places used were the ruins of Old Panama, which was destroyed in 1625 by Morgan, the pirate; the old The school year. 1923-- 4 in the Gran- Third Grades, Cherokee prison, famous in early ite District opened with Teachers In- Fourth Grade, Ma Spanish history of the country, and stitute last Wednesday at the Granite Sixth and the celebrated Union Club. Scenes of High School, and regular class work Shepherd. the Panama Canal locks were filmed will commence next Tuesday, Sept. Oakwood School First, Second and both from the air by Government 4th, in all the schools of the district Third Grades, Cora Willis. Fourth planes and from ships passing through On Wednesday, August 29th, the In- and Fifth Grades, Margaret Watson. the locks. convened at 10 oclock, with Sixth and Seventh Grades, Dorothy stitute On the return trip the company the meeting conducted under the im- Weaver. Eighth Grade, G. W. Bruer-ton- . spent two days in Costa Rica, visiting mediate direction of the Granite Board San Jose, a mountain resort, where of Education with President Alma Farley School First, Second and the moat beautiful Spanish women in Swenson in the chair. The following Third Grades, Ruth Ashby. Fourth, the world are said to live. While in program was rendered: Fifth and Sixth Grades, Clinton LarCosta Rica a baseball team, composed 1. Community Singing. -- All Present son. of members of the Paramount com' 2. Welcome Pros. Swenson Roosevelt School Principal, D. C. pany with Alfred Green as pitcher,! 3. Addresses Board Members Woodward. two First, Mercy Hadfield and of baseball with the played S. LeRoy Richards, Austin P. games Helen Mackey. Second, Lund Fons-bec- k city team, winning one and losing one Miller, A. J. Hill, and H. E. Howe Adeand Merle Best. Third game. 4. Violin Solo, , tysth $amherger laide Morgan. Third A, Ada A, Bralth-waitIn' Panama tha Paramount company 5. Announcements. Fourth, Margaret McFarlane. was so well liked that the President After this session teachers met with J. D. Nickman. Sixth, Jessie of the Republic, Senor Parras, enter- their principals and also by depart- Fifth, Broth. Seventh A, Pauline Brok- tained the members at a San Cocho, ments. Seventh A, Melba Broth. meyer. The session afternoon on Wednesa native festival; and at the Panama Elizabeth llanling J and A, Eighth was Thomas afternoon comrace course the opened with Meighan han- day S. E. Smith. B, Eighth dicap was run and a Lila Lee cup was munity singing, and the program conSchool First Grade, Marsisted of an address by Dean Milton thaSherman presented to the winning jockey. Simons. Second Grade, Virginia Those who made the trip to Pan- Bennion of the School of Education Wyss. Third Grade, Winifred Wilama were Mr. and Mrs. Meighan, Di- of the University of Utah and a tenor liams. Fourth and Fifth Grades, Anna rector Alfred E. Green and Mrs. Green, solo by John Summerhays. Gillis. Sixth unassigned. SevThursday morning the meeting con- enth Grade, J.Grade, Lila Lee and her father and mother, A. Butterworth. Eighth oclock 9 at commenced with vening Gertrude Astor, Sid Smith, John Laura nee Wheat, Jules Cowles, community singing, followed by an address by George A. Eaton and a George OBrien, Ernest Haller, Wil- vocal solo by Arnold Beckstrand. This liam Miller, E. Pfitxmier, Don OBrien, COMPANY TO MOVE Herman Doering, Ed Ellis, George meeting was followed by department sessions. Chennell and George Hinners. There was another general assembly LEAYE THE 11:15 oclock the program for which at FOREST DALE SCOUT was as follows: Melba Brown HONORED AT FUNERAL 1. Vocal Solo EASTERN STATES The K.4X. Engineering Company 2. Report on N. E. A has outgrown its present quarters and T. B. Brockbank Principal VinFuneral services for William on September 1st will move into its cent Parkinson, boy scout of Troop 3. Violin numbers A in honor testimonial of farewell new location in the Smoot Building, Messrs. Clayton and Roth No. 22 Forest Dale were held Sunday John B. W. Tiemersma, who is leavust north of the Schramm-Johnso- n in the Forest Dale Ward chapel. His 4. Reports. Eastern States )rug Companys store. 5. Vocal Solo Ethel Lind ing shortly for the death resulted from a collision with will be given Wednesday The company was organized in 1916 During the Institute luncheon was mission, a lumber truck on South State Street served at the Granite High evening, Sept. 5, at the Richards ward and has occupied its present space daily He taken was 20. Monday, August chapel, at Garfield Avenue between under the public library since that cafeteria. to the hospital where he died Thurs- School One of the features of the Institute 8th and 9th East streets, commencing time. However, the business has in23. day, August was a splendid exhibit of posters and at 8:15. creased so rapidly that it became necThe services were well attended. books in history and geography, on The program, which will be followed essary to find a new home and tire F. J. Arthur Horne, music the Ariel Iloven, with Room in Principal by new location ia considered a most exby dancing display Rasmuaaon, Geo. S. Spencer, Bishop All the teachers of the district met cellent one by Mr. June Keddington, Elias S. Woodruff and Scoutmaster with their principals this morning in Manager. The new store will proLeKoy D. Simmons gave the funeral their various buildings and there final vide ample display space, with large The Forest Dale addresses. quartet points concerning the opening of windows and a good frontage on 11th and an instrumental trio furnished school were discussed. After the meetEast St. in was buried The body the music. ing, books and supplies were distribThe K. & K. Engineering Company he Wasatch I.awn cemetery. uted. blackboard work was placed, prohas specialized in hot water and steam Vincent, according to the funeral grams prepared, etc., in order that heating plants, and in the future will speakers, was active in his school func- everything will be in readiness for the emphasize repair work. tions where he attended the Irving opening of school next Tuesday. scout his in of A School and teachers tentative junior High assignment 1IOY SCOUTS WILL activities in the Forest Dale Troop. was announced by Superintendent D. had W. It was reported that Vincent Parratt, as follows: Blaine School, HIKE TO CABIN SITE recently been awarded a first place 1st Grade, Iiepsy Berry and Enid of prize1 together with Maurice Yates Woodbury. Second Grade, May Jones The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 22 unthe same troop, for winning the Times and Fern Woodbury. Third Grade, subscription campaign contest. The Dorothy Miller and Ruth Sundbeck. der the leadership of scoutleaders Lepurpose of the drive was to secure Fourth Grade, Ruth Lindsay. Fifth Roy D. Simmons, Frank Aldous, Asa-hFifth and funds for the creation of a cabin for Grade, Gladys Pannier. Woodruff and Wilford Gee will Sixth the troop in Thanea canyon. It was Sixth Grades, Rosa Baird. leave Seventh and Vincent devoted a Robert Bailey. that Monday morning, Labor Day, great Grade, repoted deal of effort in helping accomplish Eighth Grades, Alice Lamph. Eighth for Thanes Canyon for a two day hike, this worthy cause. Grade, William Bclliston; with C. B. wher they will complete the work preAllen as principal. to the final erection of the paratory School N. II. Principal, OLD FARM HOUSE Irving cabin which is being built for the ForBurnette Webb. First Grade, est Dale troop. NOW MODERN IttftlE Second Grade, Beatrice BaiAlready the cabin site which has Willette Third Grade, Straup. ley. been secured has been cleared of trees Fifth Some unusually attractive homes Fourth Grade, Lillian Babcock. and most of the excavation completed. Sixth Grade, are being built in the Southeast. One Grade, Effie Thompson. A trail from Thanes Canyon to the M. A. Seventh Belle Saunders. Grade, old is Brigthe interest of narticular cabin site up the mountain side has Howe. E. F. Grade, Richards. Eighth Ashton on ham Young Farm House,' been built. The work so far has ail Madison School Principal, (X P. Orchestra, is as follows: Avenue, which has been remodelled by been done by the scouts and scout Congregation Kane Ida First Rockwood. Grade, Singing Clarence M. Cannon. Every pioneer leaders. The hike has bi-planned Williams. Second Invocation Verna and Grade, the with to the Southeast ia familiar soio...... Miss Clara Thomas in order that actual work on the con- and Contralto Monter. Thurman Merle Dorothy old Brigham Young home. Us qua'nt ion of com- struct the he cabin can Willism Matson Lindsay and Gather- Violin solo architecture lends itself admirably to Second B, Lons Third nitneed. The scout leaders state that Green Florence Miss ...... ..... Tanner. Iva A, Rcading the modern style home now in vogue. ing Snelgrave. Herbert Maw the cabin will be coir.plctr-by fall Goldstein. Fourth A, Ten minute talk The atructure has been changed only Third B. Leah Van Duron so that the troop may plan whiter J. solo Fourth Tenor Harriet B, Saunders. in minor details and yet it has ail the Gladys Wm. Vorkink hikes to the new cabin. Fifth A, Ruth Lerwill Piano selection attractiveness of the newest home to- Marohant. Each scout will arm himself with Chauncey R. Ilouatman B. Gladys Thompson. Sixth A, Reading Fifth invaluable atmosphere the with gether Miss Naomi Jlepler a pick or shovel or axe, his own solo Foster Sixth Bonner. B, Elisabeth Soprano the that only of sturdy pioneer daya and food. Over thirty sprats will Ariel Qusrtet Seventh A, Lester J. Niel- Selection old Farm Houae of Brigham Young Barnes. J. A. Rockwood make the trip. The caravan will leave Remarks Werther. Caroline Bishop Seventh B, son. secures who might give. The person Missionary the I'onst Dale Meeting House at Response Leroy Phillips. this home will in all probability be a Eighth A,School 6:30 a. m., Labor Day. Second and Benediction. North First, fortunate buyer. Granite District Teachers Meet in Annual Institute e. K.&K.ENGINEERING Mil-ter- n, missionary to FOR SEPTEMBER 1ST 4. el War-burto- n. , j ) J hed-di.- :g building with those surrounding it have nut been announced, but it is understood that when completed, there will have been expended $500,000 for land, buildings, and improvements. Thia will certainly be a big thing for the Southeast, and local business men, sensing the importance, have rendered every assistance possible to the Lodge, The new building will be similar to many others owned by the I. O. O. F. throughout the United States, and will provide a home for any members of the Lodge who have no place to go, and for widows and orphans of its members. It is probable that there will be one large building surrounded with smaller cottages. Surrounding these homes will be a farm which will provide a little work for the men and boys living at the home, thus assisting them to pass away the time, and will be the source of some revenue. At the meeting last Thursday there were present Past Grand Jeorgen and Illustrious Czar Eph. Clawson, of the Muscovite Branch, which is a higher order in the Lodge. These men, while having their homes in Utah, have been traveling extensively in the interest of the I xidge and report rapid strides in the I. O. O. F., which is, according to its members, the largest fraternal organization in existence, and which has been organized for one hundred three years. U MED. SCHOOL-ENLARGE- D FOR THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR An unfounded rumor obtained a tart lately to the effect that the Medical School of the University of Utah would suffer a decline this year in the quality of its teaching force. Dr. George Thomas, President of the University, quickly put a stop to this rumor by making public the fact that due to tiie decision to devote more of its funds to the Medical School this year than ever before, the University has added a number of assistants to help in the preparation of materials This will free the for laboratory. teaching professors for more effectiye class and laboratory teaching. The new dean. Dr. R. I. Porter, will assume charge of pharmacology, and Dr. Martin C. Lindem, who hits been brought here from the east, of anatomy. Both Dr. Porter, who is a Utah man, and Dr. Lindem were recommended by the chairman of the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association, so that the University is assured that it will receive the fullest approval of the American Medical Association and has now the best teaching staff of its history. The school has been an school for a number of years and will be continued in this class. Dr. L. F. Shackell, who made some notable contributions in his research the past year, will return from the University of Illinois. Dr. Miller will also be back, having finished the work for an additional degree this summer, thus making him both a Ph. D. and an M. D. Dr. L. L. Daines, the state bacteriologist, will continue as head of the department of bacteriology and pathology. The equipment of the Medical School will also receive some important additions, $3,000 having been set aside for new and much needed microscopes and $11,000 for additional equipment in the department of pharmacology, in addition to the amounts requisite in the other departments for keeping the school well abreast of the times. ss NOTICE Hereafter the south door of the front lobby of the Post Office will remain open until 11 o'clock in the evening so that persons having mail boxes may have access to them more RANKING HOURS Sept 1st the Sugar Banking Company will resume its regular winter achedule of hours, opening at 10 a. m. and dosing at 3 p. m. On the Times BiTSubscription Contest With Valuable Prizes for Winners |