OCR Text |
Show Take Inventory Smart Hosiery w and nk over your asortment of Footwear out. worn as aside laid Wrap .Toat those Pipm up and bring them to us. We will make . Ihein good for months of added sen-iceT 1'or Diwoted to the Development of the lleuutiful Siwtheast 1 U75 E. 21st South St. SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY. MARCH 21. 1921 Chief and Public Safety Commissioner Pay a Visit to Sugar House TRICE FIVE CENTS E E. I.. Burgi. chairman of the Salt Ijiko county board of commissioners, nnd ill so chairman of the Suit U.ke commission, tocounty gether with F. K. Kirktiiim, secretary i.f the Salt Isike county reclamation commission left last week for Washington to urge upon Congressional committees the importance of an appropriation liy the Government reclamation service for the completion of the Strawberry irrigation project in I'tah county together with the Groat Salt Lake basin project. These two men are representing Salt Lake county, and it is expected that they will arrive at about the time the Fact Finding Committee will report its findings, which will, it ia said, be most opportune. This project, if completed, would irrigate lands east and southeast of Sugar House with water from the Provo river. These lands have been leclared to be most fit for intensive ultivation and high produelion. The mportanee of the matter to Salt Lake nunty can hardly Ik overestimated. The ("handier of Commerce, Presidents club, and many other civic organizations have lent their influence in an endeavor to get congressional recognition of the project, and it is hoped that the delegates representing the people of the county, together with congressmen from Utah may be able to put the matter over. Condi- Joseph E. Burbidge and A. F. Barnes, ComSafety, made an official visit to Sugar House last Tuesday afternoon, spending some time in investigating conOfficer W. C. A. Smoot, veteran officer ditions in the Southeast. in charge of the local division of the force, showed the chief and Chief of Police missioner of Public around. Personal con- -' prepared for emergencies. An inspection of the beats covered , deration was given to petitions for nmrkinjr restrictions in Sugar House by officers was made. Officials of the Ud other matters which have come to department at headquarters have frequently commended on the comparathe attention of headquarters. He room at the Bamberger coal tively few accidents which occur at the for corner of 11th East St. and 21st South company, used as headquarters the police officers here was visited for St which is declared to be one of the He ann- most dangerous intersections in the the first time by the chief. Officers were commended for ounced, after his inspection that the city. jlann box and a number of the signs this very satisfactory condition. Chief Burbidge and Commissioner .lying parking instructions would be repainted, and that some of the signs Barnes expressed themselves as being nuld be replaced. It was announced very much pleased with all they obseveral new served during their visit, and highly by the officials that shot gurih would be provided gratified with the efforts of police- ia?d-of- f for local officers to enable them to bemen stationed in Sugar House. commissioner ing to coach Sam Baird and the Farmers are working hard every day in preparation for the opening meets. Ill III With the brightest prospects Grani- Officers of the police department have asked that special noThe Wasatch Rambler, official annual publication of the Wasatch Mountain Club, Inc., was issued last week. It represents tice be given to an incident which occurred in the neighborhood of one of the finest examples of the many excellent activities of the Sugar House last Sunday night and in which two local girls were involved. organization it represents. The two girls, who are only 15 years of age were invited to .lTeon Trips of the Club. ride by two young men on Eleventh East street. As soon as the Pinecrest Eugene Amott After the awful experience of two girls had entered the car, it was speed Easter Sunday at the Hermitage ed to a lonely spot, of our Sugar House young girls Sun SCHOOL OF STATE te High School has nad for many a year, baseball practice commenced with a vim last Monday nignt at tbs oburban school. There will be a successful high Last year the Red md Blue had a stellar aggregation of school day at the University of Utah diamond proteges and moat of these, this year, according to J. M. Adamther with a new group of stars, son, of the Extension Division, who anno doubt be able to give warm nounced that arrangements were nearatertainment to the other high ing completion for that annual event, and a date has been set) at May 16, Khool nines in the league. Amo Blake, one of the beat pitchers at which time the annnal state high in scholastic circles in the state last school track and field meet will take year, will in all probability again asplace. Special rules for contests and sume most of the pitching responsibilisubjects are being mailed to all high ty, together with George Player and scholos in the state, and estimates John Buehner. Elliot Hartwell, vet- point to a greater number of graderan first baseman, will be back, and uating visitors than have been reFrame, McPhillipa and Hand will try ceived at any previous time. out for the backstop job. Preston Contests for which preparation ia Charles Jackson and a necessary have been described in deSummerhays, number of newer men, will work at tail to senior high school students second; Mit Monson and Easton Par-nt-t, and special contests will be outlined stellar infield men, who have left in the pamphlets to be presented to school, will be replaced by two of the students upon their arrival at the or else some dark horses: Wnrburton, Nuenschwander Brown. Beat, Westward and aawson, the first two regulars, look good for the outfield. Track is getting under way, accord- following, Hand, and COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Cor. , University of Southern California 16th and Los Angeles Sts. Los Angeles, Mar. 11, 1924. East Salt Lake Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Editor: The East Salt Lake Times has been making a weekly visit to for the past few months. I hv thoroughly enjoyed its visits and have read each issue with glowing interest until now I find myself looking forward for the next issue to ajrive. I Jo not know who is responsible its finding me out here so I m taking this opportunity of expensing my appreciation of tneir thoughtfulness. . I have especially enjoyed reading Officer W. C. A. Smoots articles on the Safety First "amnxign." They are fine and shmM lu rend nnd followed carefully j,y every automobile driver. My work with the Southern California fullpgc brings me in eunt.'K-- t with a groat many ntople and when I see the on every hnnd which is due in a large measure to a lack o' hygienic lines, ' Mimild likealong to see a Health rtrst Campaign tnruughiiirt the country. The 'iives ,f n community depends tn the health of its people. A fcreat of the human ills ran b,.ninny traced directly to of the teeth and other oral tissue. Most, if not nil of which rould be n voided if a little time w'tc spent on the study of I,rMKr diet nnd oral hygiene. I am sure every reader of the List Salt Iike Times would vreksinie a Health talk each ,f 'nu rould find some Person who could take this nrk up anil a little article ich week ongive this subject, it "ijM assist in relieving a great dril of suffering. 1 rxoliin again my grat-ud-e for this weekly visitor and , ? '?'st wishes for every success, I am Yours very truly. I. L. HURST. university. A speech contest, under the direction of Chauncey Houstiqan of the public speaking department will include speaking and debating. Competition In domestic art and domestic science will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Widtsoe, head of those departments and Professor Heber Richards will direct the essay contests, the subjects for which will be announced later by the national commission of good roads with head- Quarters at Washington, D. C7 under thr local supervision of the university extension division. Professor Thomas Giles, of the music department, will judge the comparative merits of the offeringa of the competitors in the music contest The first prize for all contests will be a one-yescholarship to the UniUtah, and other appropriversity of will be awarded for those ate prizes gaining second and third place. Mr. Adamson will be assisted in providing a program for high school day by the student body executive committee, headed by Professor Ellis Barker, U. of U. News Bureau. suf-ferin- w started dis-rns- es at-'na- Gordon. Mill Creek Canyon E. W. Jones. Bell Canyon and Lone Peak R. E. Mnrsell. Twin Peaks, Mt. Olympus and Other Peaks of the Wasatch Charles Geurts. Mt Timpanogos Prof. Eugene L. Roberts. Mt Nebo Dr. L. D. Pfouta. American Fork Canyon and Timpan-og- n Cave R. E. Mars ell. The Southern Utah Trip Prof. W. T. Runzler. A Club Trip to Grandaddy Lake Ralph Lambert A Club Trip to Yellowstone Park Gwen Parry. Winter Snorts L. P. Stoney. Annual Ski Trip from Park City to Brighton Lewis D. Mid-Wint- er Stearns. j RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Uni-versi- tv cilin-aHo- Winifred Pinborough. Club Outing at. Community Camp Eugene Amott Coon Canyon James Giles. Bingham Vernon Christensen. Big Cottonwood A-Canyon Claude Stoney. Little Cottonwood Canyon R. J. ar ' j The Richard ward relief sciety en-- j (erlnined at ila annual anniversary inn-tinlast Tuesday afternoon at the ward chapel. With one hundred inetn-- I her present, and an excellent pro-- 1 gram, it wa one of the niol entor- -' laining nnniveranry celobraloin in tho history of (he noeiety. Following i the program: vocal duet, Mr. Etnn Knulger and Mr, Alice F. Duncan; Brief lliatoryof the Organization, of the Relief Society by Mr Pamlee llaye, violin selection by Mrs. Meie Whitaker Hunt reading by Mr. Emily Young Knepp; vocal solo by Mrs. Sylvia Ball of Lc Grande ward. The officer of the Richard ward relief aorieyt aro a follows: Mrs. Min r is Mrs. W. Rosa, president; Amanda B. Nelson ami Mrs. Marjorie Jnrkaon, counselor, with Mrs. II. G. Snyder as secretary and Mrs. Lyla Y. Gates as treasurer. CHILDREN ANNOY BUSINESS MEN A great deal of annovance has been Hyland SPRING police and J. E. Burbidge Well Pleased with Local tions after Official Investigation 'V:ll Co. Solomon-Parkc- r VOL. 1, NO- - 32 F. Barnes :ift,r. the tub. f Ali Mjiular slituUs. PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRING CO. Hy. 1227 Sugar House House in Sugar Shop A. a long time si tad t!u ruli caused to buaineaa men and shopper in the business district of 8ugar House by numerous children coasting and skating with wagons, tricycles, wheels and skates through the streets, causing noise and disturbance. Numerous complaints have eomo to the attention of police officers and parents are requested to instruct their children to remain off the busier streets in the center of Sugar House. activities to the club, The first article in the book ia Salt Lake Citv As a Home and a Scenic Center, by Mayor C. Clarence Ncslon, Others are as follows: Scenic Wonders of Southern Utah and Their Arigin R. E. Maraell. Industrial Utah C. R. Amott Utah's Offering to hte Tourist Wesley E. King. Past Physical History of the Region Near Salt Lake Cily R. E. Mnrsell. Fish Lake An Ideal Vacation Spot R. E. Marsel! . A Trip to Binl Island R. E. Mar-sel- l. Social Activities and Amusements Fauline Clinger. Athletics Dr. E. W. Lambert The Wasatch Mountain Club. ComConstitution and comparatively where ib is said a vicious attack was made upon the girls, with a fight resulting from the unwelcome attentions. The two young men were arrested by officers on Eleventh East near Westminster Avenue and are facing serious charges. Members of the police force stationed in Sugar House desire to call the attention of parents to the fact that young people, boys and girls, most of them under 18 years of age, are allowed to wander aimlessly around the streets nearly all night before they finally disband from the places in which they gather to return home or elsewhere for the remainder of the night. From actual experiences with the parents of many of these offenders, officers learn their Ignorance of the whereabouts or actions of their children. The affair of Sunday night is only a little worse than many similar ones which never come to light, and cooperative action should he taken by parents and police officers to stamp out this evil of promiscuous joy riding and improper association. Officer W. C. A. Smoot, who is in charge of police affairs for the Sugar House district, has the following to say concerning last Sundays TO day night with two young men, out joy riding, it would seem that parents would check up on their boys and girls roaming the streets at nighta unprotected. This habit of young men enticing young girls for a ride is a very dangerous and demoralising practice and should be handled in a way to make parents as well as the young joy rider sit up and take notice. Following ia the city ordinance governing minora being out after 9 o'clock at night. Sec. 1596 Revised Ordinances, Salt Lake City: It ia unlawful for parents, guardians, or custodians to permit minors to go or be upon the streets, alleys, or public places unless accompanied by an adult person, between th ehours of 9 oclock p. m. and 4 oclock a. m. It ia also unlawful for minora under 18 years of age to be on the streets or in any public place unaccompanied by an adult person between 9 p. m. and 4 a. m. Parents are asked to take the situation in hand investigate, and lend every assistance to the police department in cleaning up this regrettable condition. The police department is going to make a crusade against such actions, and will deal very firmly with offenders. By-La- joy-ridi- E Timpanogos Cave in the winter time will bo the next excursion of the Wasatch Mountain Club. Persons who may desire to take this trip with the members of the club are invited to do It is n masterpiece of nature. With its stalagmite and stalactite formations extended through a series of winding ralleries, leading from clumber to chamber and strung with many colored lights that reflect the grandeur of the aubteranean cavern, it presents a most thrilling spectacle. Machines will leave the Salt Lake Theatre at eight a. m. Sunday, March 23d, for American Fork Canyon, the location of the cave. The party will be under the leadership of Bill Jones end Paul Anderson, and will return early in the evening to Salt Lake City. All who anticipate making this trip are requested to bring lunch, a cup,, flashlight, colored glasses, and to register not later than Saturday noon, at the Owl Drug Company. According to those who have made the trip before, it will be one of the finest early season outings of the club. FLORAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS mittees. This book represents the finest and most complete of Utahs scenic attractions that has yet ben issued. The Wasatch mountain club, composed of about three hundred young men and women, filled with a love of life in the open is open for membership. to desirable individuals. It affords At a meeting of the Salt Lake floral PRINCESS THEATRE society held at the Chamber of Main Street last Tuesday evening, perms Sunday and Monday TO PRESENT nent officers were elected for the com- - from the popular novel by Sinclair ling year, the personnel of the newly Iwis, starring Florence Vidor and Kinal nrenarations are beine made elected incuments being exactly that Monte Blue, supported by Noah Beery, I,ouise Fazenda and Otis Harlan, lows: Murray Comedy and Topics of the Day. interesting Columbus of "Jason. ... the presentation IS 10 rounding states at a minimum cost, for E. A. Tripp, vice- riven Rock,,, president, Tuesday and Wednesday An old A Plea for Outdoor Life . Einar under expert guidance and with most nfststril 110, wniCn n it ldrama by Bertha M. Clay, Lignell. congenial The story is popular ever written RICHARDS WARD RELIEF verge author. Comedy the Cnm-Imer- PUT ce xr.vss ist SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN AT DANCE ON MARCH 28TH nste school winning the spring intersehol orate costume and scenery have been provided. This play should prove of astic meet. One f the finest snrinl event given isl interest because of the fact of the Granite club Officer .?re that it wa written by a .inmi.'illy in Riehnrd Wsnl is the re- Preston Summerhays. president Lake woman, Mrs. Alice Merrill aXSalt lief society social. Thi pnrty will vice president; Tom .lawtake place t Him venr on Friday eve- Westguard. reson. Wayland Hand, of home talent has al- ning, March 2Sth, and, according to porter;secratary; Trank Reese, delegate, .The "Appreciation a trait 0f Southcastcmers, (hose in chnrge, bid fair to outshine of community-min' nml nil previous donees nt Richard ward, at 'e Tho lTst No effort ha ,mred in prepnra- lms ,t'ho1 m). J10 drcctlon ,f m8t lion. The Ariel quartet and nrches- Tkr been used after ' tm has lien engaged to furnish the VeraonAnde? i'apae directors. Thursday and Friday Jacqueljne At the meeting Mr. Backman gave Logan, Percy Marmont, David an illustrated lecture on planting of mice and Luke Cosgrave of Salt Lake n Paramount home garden and Mr. Kammerle a; City, in a high-clademonstration of the proper method duct ion, The Light That Failed, of pruning rose bushes. 'from the story by Rudyard Kipling. Member of tho club decided to Short western, comedy and new, make a drive for the extension of its Lads, your photograph free eiery membership and to have timely lee-- , ' Friday, Saturday A story of the Argentine tures on horiculture. with an absorbing plot, clever situations and action that never lets up, Good Men and Bad." Comedy and of for the production Episode No. 13 of The Jungle GodHancock v. Morn FREE CANDY Howard; Abel westward Ho. and it is deserving of Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m. dess. Larsen v. George Dean; Ernest Xie- - tj,e BUpp0rt of the entire community. sharp. deof derhauser v. dlmm Hansen; George week three pound I.at Starting Saturday, April 12th Mullin vs. Hubert Litleford. were licious Tulip Chocolate 'STOLEN CAR FOUND IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOOSE. given to three Southeasterners SE IN SlT,AU 1,0l conin the special introductory i I)R. STEINER TO test. Each week the names and HYLAND THEATRE . SPEAK TONIGHT Rollin Smith, residing at 804 Ash- addresses of Time readers apMonday and Tuesday Sunday, ' ton one Avenue, wa very fortunnte pears somewhere in the paper, Marie Provost in "The Beautiful and "S to the figure by preceded Dr. Addph Sl,inor lUbbi C..- with an all-stcast, in-- 1 Damned, certain. identification make My--i Kenneth tollarlau, will eluding Bnai llarry Israel, apeak grcgation he hnd parked it on South Temple, There are names in this paper. Louisa Frazenda, Marshall, era, Tully The individuals may, uion prenight (Friday, March 21), at 8 was safely recovered in Sugar House, Emmett King and Walter Long. A oclock in Temple, Fourth East be- -, It wa found by Officer Gus J. Lund ' senting thmeselves at tne Tulip colorful story of American surety. So. 11th 2043 Chocolate tklefsh Shop, and Third South tween Second First The Lobby Gow. Comedy, School of St. a the receive Junior East building.. pound High Irving round of Fighting Blood. Streets, on The Psalms." This sermon pj,,, car wa Rtolen on Saturday night. best chocolates absolutely withDeswas preached by Dr. Steiner two and an alarm was broadcasted for all Wednesday and Thursday out obligation. Lee and Isle. Virginia the on be to on starring tiny were: officer winners weeks duty months ago, and many who heard it police George Fawcett, a splendid socictv E. Rasband, 1194 Crystal Ave. desired the Rabbi to repeat it in or-- ; fook?ut- - W.th toTi'ntie drama with a Florida background. Mrs. Si. E. Peterson, 3829 13th .1 gasoline remaining Pathe News, Aesop Fable, and a Hal give others a chance to hear it East St. home, Mr. Smith feels very ap- Roach comedy At First Sight." and receive the help it suggests. No preciativc for his good fortune. Ann averse Gibson, 1898 So. Friday and Saturday (America's 9th East St. other book in the Bible is so universal, Neal Hart in The Heart of a Pal). this fortunate not are so appealing to the human heart as is If you of World. the Its th Way Texan," a sensations Istory of the name look in for the book of Psalms. Men can find week, your The world Is full of people who are lone star State. Century Comedy, next weeks paper. help in it in trial and helps to spirit- willing to help us out when we dont Oriental game, and last episode of ualize joys. The public is cordially Haunted Valley, need any assistance. invited. : well-know- ss , -- ln j rh?n , d' i W ! : I colors of the society white and yellow and refreshment will be served. Those in charee of arrangements are Mrs. Marian W. Ross. Mrs. Amanda B. Nelson, Mrs. Marjorie Jackson, Mrs. Lyla Y. Bates, Mrs. Lillian Knight and Mrs, II. G. Snyder. All the tnembers of Richards ward as well as people from surrounding wards are invited to join in the jolli fication on March 28th. GRANITE ELECTS GOLF OFFICERS The followers of the golfing game at Granite high got busy Tuesday afternoon and elected officers for the present year. The ofieera in turn drew up a schedule which will open the season. Preston Summerhays, who was elected president of the club, immediately made a trip to the East high where he challenged the East high golf club to a match. Thia match will he played as soon as each school completes its tourney. West and L. D. S. U. are on the ..ifal . i a jjf KkTtb!pS ar j i i ; j ... 11 , , j |