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Show THE BULLETIN" Published by Commercial Printing Company 201 1 South 11th East VERSE FROM THE BIBLE Woa to him that buildeth a town, with boood, and atablisbeth a city by iniquity. Habakkuk. 2:12 Hyland INDEPENDENT PUBLISHED IN SUGARnOUSE VOLUME 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Safety Department JUflE ll N NUMBER 21 28. 1936 ROTARY. MEMBERS HEAR HUGH iOo jfforgpt - Assures Action on Pedestrian Lanes BROWN ON LIQUOR PROBLEM In response to articles appearing in The Bulletin and communications from M. O. Ashton, president of the Sugarhouse Rotary club, and George H. Lucas, president of the Sugar-hous- e Business Men's League, the traffic city department made a survey and promised action on painting pedestrian lanes at vantage points in the business district. Traffic problems in Sugarhouse have greatly increased with the numerous new business houses and playgrounds and citizens have urged that the precaution of cross walks would be a boon to both pedestrians and automobile drivers. Organizations Join For Civic Changes the forces of tho Business Men's League and Rotary Club, two strong committees have been organized to remove tbe state prison and to secure a federal building for Sugarhouse. Members of the League committee include, N. J. Hansen, chairman, who has already spent considerable time In collecting data on prison work, Dr. E. E. Monson, Hugh B. Brown, M. O. Ashton and Charles R. Mabey. Tbe Rotary club committee includes G. H. Lucas, chairman, A. C. Smoot, Dr. W. II. Rchcrd, Lorenzo Hatch and Willard Rirharda An established meeting place with definite meeting datca will be set this week, and according to Mr. Lucas, tbe committeemen Intend to 'leave no stone unturned to accomplish these improvements for Sugar-housCombining vJean Renee School of to Give Review Dance The Jean Renee School of Dancing will give there spring dancing review in the Lincoln Ward amusement hall on Wednesday evening, June 3rd, at 8 p. m. The artistic toy idea, minature ballet with special solo numbers will be the outstanding features. Miss Renee is one of Salt Lake's outstanding dancing teachers and promises the public a real treat at her spring review. Tickets will be sold by the pupils. Adults 25c and Children 10c. e. By Rod Knight ond Avenue. Important matters will be discussed at the reunion. All members of the John Young family please be there this is your reunion. Special arrangements have been made to have the grounds of the grave of Brigham Young open to visitors Saturday and Monday, May 30th and June 1st JENSEN'S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen will entertain at their home on Mill Creek Way in honor of Miss Margaret Clark and Mr. Rulon Howe iUpmnrial.iatt Work Started on Fairmont. Park Seeing Eye Dog to New Movie Theatre Greek Theatre Guide Sugarhouse Girl Formally Opened Preliminary work on tbe modern The first seeing eye dog to b trained for a Utah blind person will be obtained next month by Miss Margaret Ilale, 1948 Douglas street, graduate of the state school for the blind at Ogden and member of the 1936 graduating class at Westminster college. Miss Hale will leave early in June for Morristown, N. J., site of the seeing eye training school, where she and the dog will be put through a course of training which will teach the animal to lead his mistress through crowds, across streets and other difficult places without aid. Miss Hale, an advanced piano and .violin student, earned her funds for the trip and purchase of the dog by concerts in Salt Lake City and Og- - who are to be married in the near future. Covers will be laid for eight Other Invited guest are Mr. and Mrs dcn Lynn Bateman, Miss Ida Olson and Mr. Robert Spooner. SELECT SHOPPE So. Hy. 3346 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMEN-TLADIES PURE SILK FULL FASHION HOSE Remember Our Hosiery Club WASH FROCKS SHEERS and PRINTS $00 and $95 Guaranteed mmaammmmmma Fast Colors Childrens HEADWEAR $00 to $95 sextette from the Irving Junior High School department gave musiA cal selections. Discussion of plans for the formal banquet and ball proceeding the installation ceremonies of the Sugar-hous- e Rotary club also took place, a definite date has not as yet been set, it is anticipated that it will take place about the middle of June. Oscar A. Spear of Frovo, governor of tho Fifth District of Rotary has received the charter for the club from International headquarters la Chicago, and will present It to tho club at that time. Special guests from the Salt Lake Club, Ogden, Provo and Brigham City will be invited to attend. and while SPICE SPOT The column this week is going to be taken up with comments about a school in our neighborhood about which enough good things cannot be said. Westminster Junior College is one of the foremost schools of learning in tho Rocky Mountain area. It develops stellar athcletes true, but the thing that Is impressive Is that their athletes are scholars, or they dont even have the privilege of playing for that school. Unlike big universities whose , Intramural program John Young Family Meet at Reunion The John Young family will hold grave side services on May 30th (Memorial Day) at 10:30 a. m. in honor of Brigham Young, (140 First Avenue.) On Monday June 1st, starting at 7 p.m. sunset services at grave side of BrigE&m Young under the direction of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers. At 8 p. m. a social of refreshments, program, dancing and etc., will be given in the Whitney Hall, corner of A Street and Sec- Giving a very able discussion on tho liquor question in tbe state of Utah, Hugh B. Brown, chairman of of tho liquor commission, addressed members of the Sugarhouse Rotary club at their regular Thursday meeting. SPORT COMMENTS i e 1945 East 21st SCI Funeral Held For Prominent Southeast Christine Torgerson Couple to Wed The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Eitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bitner to L. Clayton son of Mra Hazel Love will take place in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, Friday, May 29th. After the ceremony the couple will leave for a short honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Forest Dale on returning. Dun-for- d, Dun-for- d, Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Richards ward chapel of the L. D. S church for Mrs. Christine Torgerson. The services were conducted by members of Richards ward bishopric. Mra Torgerson died Sunday at tbe home of her daughter Mra Signs Henriksen of Pocatello, Idaho, of ailments incident to age. DRIVING IN FAIRMONT PARK COST MOTORIST $15 J. C. ONeil, 28, was fined $15 when he pleaded guilty to charges of destroying property, when he appeared before Judge A. H. Ellett in police court Monday. UTAH W. P. A. MUSIC AND ART PROJECTS PRAISED Music and art projects of the W. P. A. In Utah are meritorious, according to Dean R. Brimhall, former Ogden resident and field representative of the W. P. A. labor relations ONeil was accused of driving an board at Washington, D. C. automobile over some newly seeded grass in Fairmont park Saturday FUNERAL SERVICES HELD night. LURECASTERS POSTPONE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT The annual Intermountain lurecasting tournament, scheduled to be held at Fairmont Park Saturday, June 6, and Sunday, June 7 has been postponed until Juno 13th and 14th, according to Ray Rogers, secretary of tho Intermountain Lurecasters association. The original dates were in conflict with those of the annual outing to be held by the Salt Lake County Fish and Game association and leaders postponed the casting meeting until the later dates. theatre in Sugarhouse was started Wednesday morning by the $60,000 With it superb backdrop of natural scenery set against the Wasatch mountains, the new Greek theatre at Fairmont Park was formally opened to the public Friday evening. i Constructed in the open with a vast canopy of trees and sky, the theatre is equipped with a spacious lawn seating 800. Shrubs, trees and flowers form the stage wings, surpassing any that scenic artists have ever produced, say members of the direction of City Commissioner P. 1L Goggin who helped prepare the setting. The initial program was presented by members of the Orchesia dub, University of Utah physical education department. FOR LEWIS OAKS KNIGIIT Funeral services for Lewis Oaks Knight, 62, an employe of Salt Lake City for 35 years, were held last Friday af 12:15 p. m. in the Belvedere Ll D. SL ward chapel. Mr. Knight died Tuesday of a heart attack at the home of his son, Charles Knight, 3552 Thirteenth East He was bora March 5, street 1874, at Croydon, Utah, a. son : of George and Mery P. Knight A 'resident of Salt .Lake City for 37 years. Mr. Knight bad been employed by tbe street department for 35 years. Mr. Knight took Mr. Plowgians place when he died a short time ago. . William H. McIntyre interests. The new building will be constructed on the southeast comor of Twenty-firSouth and Eleventh East Streets, and will accomodate 750 patrons. According to William H. McIntyre, president of the company, the theatre will be equipped with tbe new third dimensional sound and fie tc her type reproduction. It will also have a dual ventilating and air conditioning system. The building will be a class A fireproof structure and it is expected will be completed, ready for opening, by October 1st The Sugarhouse Theatre company, of which Joseph L. Lawrence is president, will operate the show house. st Townsend Club No. 4 Holds Regular Meeting Club No. 4 met Tuesday evening In the I. O. O. F. hall, Townsend After the usual rouSugarhouse. tine of business, Sam Kiefer a member of club No. 4 addressed the 'meeting, calling attention to the fact delegates to the Townsend National Convention in Glncinatl in July was in order. A motion was made and carried that a telegram be sent to Dr. Townsend commending him on his courage and true Americanism In walking out on the Congressional Investigating Committee in Mrs. Sybil HutchinWashington. son, 1008 Harrison avenue, a Townsend member made a report of the successful trading Saturday by club No. 4 at their store. Mra Bessie Harley sang two Negro Spirituals and lead In community singing, Anthony Cochran gave piano selections. A social luncheon followed. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, 671 Bryan avenue, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Ruth to Ray A. Chytraus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch ChytrauJ, 778 East Ninth South street. Tho marriage will take Mr. Chytraus Is a place June 17. former student of the University of Utah, Miss Frances Thurman Is tbe new beauty operator at Petty's Barber Shop whether or not it will still be the Quaint Beauty Shop has not been decided. However we welcome Miss Thurman to Sugarhouse. The Peerless Laundry has recently installed the latest machinery that can be purchased to give the people tho very best In laundry service. must be carried along by tbe profits Visitors of tbe laundry industry have of football or basketball, and so come from all over the nation to Inmust keep on good terms with the spect this modem plant. We aro players who in a great many instan- proud it's located In Sugarhouse. ces go to school to merely to play, they flunk men out of school if they Introducing Mr. Dan Howard who dont keep up with the ridged re- is managing the Utah Oil Station at quirements. Last year Westminster McClelland street and 21st South. Bent' three of its athcletes away to The change was made recently. school and If you dont think they made good in a big way just listen This la "Spend Your Money Week to tbe records. The men were, Bud for all railway mra. Here's hoping Limb, Jay Brinton and Art Lund. Sugarhouse see'a some of this bit of In the first place thirty five men prosperity, at any rate this is a comwere Invited to school there and on- mendable thing for the D. & It. G. Our hats off to ly five made tbe grade as students. W. Railroad men. Three of these were tbe Utah boys, you D. 4 R. G. W Railroad men this ample proof of their scholastic abi- week. lity Bud Limb was named on the Little All American football team at Karl Kellerstraus, manager of the an end position and received many Grains of Gold Company, returned fine writeups for his steady and Sunday from a business trip to sevsmart play. This may seem like it eral eastern cities. doesnt mean much but consider the fact that the conference In which Dr. L. L. Richards and family rewas to reach they play turned from a two weeks trip to the good enough the finals in the Olympic tryouts in east where they visited Canada, basketball The Eastern Teachers Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, College, a t Richmond, Kentucky New York, Niagra Falls. Chicago, where the boys go, happened to be Kansas City and other points of inthe team to go that far in fast comp- terest. any. Bud was the only boy not from Kentucky that mado the squad Velma VanScolk is the new and he was on the first team. Be- cook at the Chief Cafe. sides that he was the number one SALT LAKE DUE FOR man on tbe tennis team and coach METER PARKING TEST of the high school O team basketball Parkometers, devices automatiIn his spare time he man- cally regulating the time automobiles squad. aged along with the other boys to may be parked In restricted areas, will be placed on trail in Salt Lake (Sport Comments') City within 30 days (Continued on- Pago 4) - PROTECT THE AUTOMOBILES We know the city safety department has Sugarhouse in mind to paint some pedestrianlanes at vantage points but while so much has been said about protecting the pedestrians, the automobile owners have phoned The Bulletin office and suggested that come-thin- g be said about protecting tbe automobiles and drivers. One might have first class brakes and think his car la under absolute control but what can a driver do when some kid jumps out from behind another car directly in his path. That feeling of panic that comes over any auto driver under those circumstances (not to mention the ordeal of a damage suit which may come later) wears and tears his nervous system, and also, what it docs to his fenders and the other guy's when he has to swerve out of the childs way. Come on boys, lets get that paint going. Spare the Roses Those unfortunates living near Thirteenth East and Twenty-fir- st South streets (and in which ever direction the wind blows) had a busy Monday cutting roses because from the terrific odor that bolcliod forth from tbe dumps by the new viaduct on Thirteenth East, they were almost certain something had crawled off and died and would require a little burial attention Tbe city has been quite busy the balance of the week hauling In dirt to cover tbe trash so if tbe people will just bear with 'em a while longer, perhaps they will be able to spare their flowers. aw |