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Show Read The Bulletin adds AND FIND THE PLACE TO BUY ECONOMICALLY FOR HOME AND PERSONAL NEEDS. A Community Paper PmbSthed in Sagarhouse INDEPENDENT A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST VOLUME 3 NEWS NON-PARTISIA- N NUMBER 17 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 - SPORTS- - WARDS - ACTIVITIES LOCAL NOTES A YOUNG BOY KILLED IN COLLISION ALTO-BIK- E Tragic death ended the bicycle ride of George F. Vcater, ,11 years of age, when he collided with an automobile at the intersection of Seventeenth East and Twenty-fir- st South streets Wednesday evening. Young Vcater son of Mr. and. Mrs. George B. Vcater, 1352 East Seventeenth South street, with Robert Callister, 1644 Fourteenth East street, was riding south on Seventeenth East and rode his bike into the intersection of Twenty-firSouth street as Marvin Pace appro ached in his automobile, driving1 West Pace swerved his machine ta the left in an effort to avoid the collision, turning over three times and seriously injuring C E. Pace, 71, 1423 Peery avenue, occupant of The boy was pronounced the car. dead from a basal skull fracture when he arrived at the hospital. ,Pace was held following the collision for reckless driving and drivHa ing without a drivers license. was released on a $300 bond. st Commission Favors Forest Dale Annex to Fairmont Park AWAITS FINAL ACTION Acting favorably upon the recommendation of the Sugar House Business Men's League and the petition of residents of the southeast to purchase Forest Dale golf club and annex it to the new Fairmont Park, members of the city commission passed the matter to Commissioner P. H. Goggin, commissioner of parks, for final sanction, at a meeting held Thursday morning. This action comes after untiring efforts of a number of Sugar House merchants and golf enthusiasts to have a municipal golf course in the immediate district, especially since ' the improvement of Fairmont Park. It was pointed out by M. O. Ashton and Stayner Richards at a meeting held by the league Wednesday night, that if the land can be purchased at a reasonable figure. it would be a splendid investment for the city from a business standpoint as it would pay itself out in a few years if retained as a golf course. Then if it becomes neces to add sary playground space t Fairmont Park, the land will be available. Willard Richards commented that the club property, which fa comprised of sixty acres of land, is one of the most natural spots in the city for a park as it is underlaid with water (a vital necessity in na tural development) It contains numerous springs and (s centrally located in one of the fastest building sections of the city. The increased popularity of the swimming pool and playground at the Sugar House park during the few years it has been opened, was one of the main factors in the action of the Sugar House merchants. George Wilson, superintendent of parks, commented on the number (Continued on Page 4) MOTHER'S DAY May 12, 1935 She wouldn't protest if you let the day pass unnoticed; she'd think as much of you as ever, still be willing to give up everything for you. But shell be a little happier in the thought that you didn't forget. This little extra happiness . . . the little shine that will come into her eyes when she opens the package . . . it's worth it, isn"t ft? You will find many ways for making the day happy one for both of you. . S. L. CITY COMMISSION REFERTJ STREET WORK TO U. S. ROAD BUREAU Executing an agreement for the' resurfacing and rerouting of Twenty-first outh street from Ninth to ilia mouth of Parley's canEast yon, city commissioners placed the matter before the United States bureau of putlic roads following a meeting Wednesday. The city agrees to waive rights to the etreet which will become a state highway. The project wil cost about $130,000. MATRON LAID TO REST Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the Highland Park ward chapel fcr Mrs. Margaret Hansen Price, widow of Bishop Brigham F. Price, who died Sunday of infirmities incident to age. Bishopf Carl Burton presided at the services and interment was in Mill Creek |