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Show Virture la of bo little regard in these costermonger tlmea that true valor la turned Second Part of King Henry IV, Act I. bear-her- ' THE BULLETIN" d. 2044 Shakespeare INDEPENDENT PUBLISHED IN SUGARIIOL'SE VOLUME 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE ROTARY CLUB SETS PUNS FOR CHARTER BANQUET AND DANCE Julius August Jacobsen, 62, died home,' 35 F. Street, Wednesday at 12:15 nocn. Mr. Jacobsen was bom September 8, 1873, in Logan, a son of Ferdinand and Amelia Lund Jacobsen. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marion H. Jacobsen, and tbe following sons and daughters: J. Lavine, Orval A, and A. D. Buss" Jacobsen, Mrs. Lettie M. Scbloss, Mra LoRue Zlock-vic- h and Mrs. Carma Strtckley. Mr. Jacobsen has been a prominent business man of Sugarhouse for many years, being owner and manager of the Granite Drug until a year ago when ill health caused him to retire from active service. Services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. In tbe Larkin Mortuary. Burial will take place in the Wasatch Lawn Burial Park. Completing plans for the Charter banquet and dance to be held by the Sugarbouse Rotary club June 18th, members of the club held their weekly luncheon at the I. O. O. F. ball Thursday noon. The banquet will start at 8 p. m. and will, bo served at the Country Club where dancing will follow. Guests have been invited from Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo. The committee in charge of the banquet besides the officers of the club are Jed Ashton, general chairman, S. C. Leaver, Grant Morgan, Dr. Monsen, Dr. Robinson, W. II. Linncll and 'Allen Pyper. Civic Clubs Take Up Prison Fight Joining the Sugarhousc Rotary and Sugarhouso Business Men's League in their fight to have the state prison moved to a more suitable sight, the Salt Lake Rotary club and the East Mill Creek Betterment league, through its president Munn Q. Cannon, adopted resolutions to lend a wholehearted support to the movement While making a survey of conditions before making any public comment members of the Knights of the Round Table made an educational tour of the prison Tuesday following their regular meeting. Various womens clubs are also investigating the problem with the thought in mind of supporting the s groups urging its removal if exist that have been made condi-tion- public. Playground Will Open Monday A. M. As a feature of national recreational week, the Sugarhouse playground with other playgrounds in the city, will officially open for the summer season Monday morning, June 15th. Tbe pool, which has been a to children and adults of all age-i- . Is In readiness as well as the ball diamonds and art rooms. The morning hours will be devoted to tbe kindergarten classes In various games and child training and the afternoon will be given over to dancing, handcraft, dramatics, music, sports and games. gia-attractio- Prominent Sugarhouse Legislator Urged For State Position Dr. E. E. Monson, prominent legi' slator and member of tbe e Business Mens League and Rotary Club, was urged by prominent citizens, Democratic boosters and business men of the state, to run on the Democratic ticket, for Utahs Secretary of State which Milton H. Welling holds at the present time. Dr. Monson was urged very strongly by prominent citizens of Salt Lake City, to run last year for Mayor, but was unable to accept due to business reasons. Dr. Monson is well known throughout the state for his legislative activities and as a student of state and local government. Sugar-hous- DANGER WARNINGS MATROX DIES AFTER ORDER IS ISSUED SUFFERING STROKft County commissioners Monday diFuneral services will be conducted rected writing of strongly worded at 12:30 p. m. in the Hawletters to the county road depart Sunday thorne Ward chapel for Ruth May ment and sheriffs traffic departwidow of Henry Walsh, who ment concerning asserted laxity in Walsh, died at a local hospital Monday folproperly guarding road excavations lowing a stroke. and other highway hazards. Mrs. 'Walsh, who resided at 837 East 17th South, has been very active in tbe affairs of tbe Old Folks UTAH IN LINE FOR committees and Relief Society and NATIONAL MONUMENT Genealogical of Society. an Escalante Proposed creation national monument, embracing 6000 Surviving are the xonowlng sons square miles in southeastern Utah, and daughters: Mrs. M. E. Barber, was indorsed by the chamber of Mrs. Furness Tibbs, Salt Lake City; commerce board of governors Mon- Mrs. V. J. Hillstead, Jerome, Idabo; day, providing such creation meets Henry Dewey Walsh, Sacramento, approval of persona economically in- California; Morris B. Walsh, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George R, Miller, terested in the area. Charesholm, Alberta Canada; Nino grandchildren and eight brothers and sisters also survive. LINDLEY3 VISIT AT WESTPILAL nOME Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lindley, and NEW AUTO SHOP TO OPEN baby daughter Carol Bertie and Mr. Mr. J3. Hansen has recently Rudolpb Chick of Vallejo, California, were guests of Mrs. Berta Wcstphal opened his new Auto shop at 1134 last week. They left for their home East 21st South St.. Mr. Hansen was formerly located at 7th East Friday. and the railroad tracks. returned with Jacqueline Westphal The new Hansen Auto shop is them and expects to spend the summer vacation there. state inspection station 305. Mr. Hansen is equipped to do expert body and fender work as well as 6 general repair work. SELECT U. S. GOVERNMENT IIAS 4? MORTGAGE CLINIX IN if IN SUGARHOUSE Under tbe direction of Mr. Wm. Brown, Federal Housing Administ334 SHOPPE $1045 East 21st So. Hy. Ladies Pure Silk Full Fashion HOSE 69Pr WASH FROCKS PRINTS or SHEER CRISP STYLES Sizes 14 to 44 : 4 $00 "d $95 Bridge LUNCHEON SETS Colored Borders 590 Childrens Anklets 19? Pair 4 ration has established a mortgage clinic in the Sugarhouse Post Office. Mr. Brown will be glad to answer any questions that may arise on building or buying a home, buy-- a farm or improving business property and will explain the plan of the F. H. A. Better Housing Program. Services Held in Ohio For William Hutton Funeral services for William Hutton, veteran Salt Lake Presbyterian churchman, were held in New Concord, Ohio, Tuesday, friends here were informed. Mr. Hutton, who resided at 836 East 17th South, was attending the Presbyterian General Assembly In Syracuse, N. Y., when fatally stricken Juno 1. Tbe Rev. Charles Hamilton accompanied tbe body to New Concord, tbe borne of Mr. Hutton's daughter, Mrs. W. W. McKirahan, also formerly of Salt Lake City. Mr. Hutton was bom in Southfield, Michigan, on Decembner 12, 1857. Surviving are his widow, daughter and a sister, Mrs. Sara E. Lister, Ypsilantl, Michigan, where Mrs. Hutton was visiting at the time of Mr. Huttons death. . Mr and Mrs. Hutton were members of Third Presbyterian Church for 17 years. Mr. Hutton being ap. elder In that church and a Delegate to the General Assembly. Mrs. Hutton Is now in New Concord, Ohio at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. W. McKirahan, where she will remain for some time. Granite Furniture Management Entertains Tbe management of tbe Granite Furniture Company under tbe direction of Mr. W. B. Richards, Jr. entertained the office force at a delightful chicken dinner at the and a theatre party at the Paramount. j RETURNS FROM CHICAGO Joseph Peterson, of the Morgan Motor Company returned Monday from a trip to Chicago and Detroit and historical places of interest in the middle west. OIL STATION IIAS NEW LEASEE The Utah Oil station at McClelland on 21st South street has recently been leased to Joe Pelly and Barney Sutton. The boys intend to give the best of service to all. CIVIC CENTER RELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Mrs. W. H. White Monday began her fifth consecutive term as president of Civic Center, when all officers were reelected at the annual meeting at 10 a. m. at tbe center. NUMBER 23 11, 1036 The Irving Free Adult English classes, taking up vocabulary build ing, correct English usage, spelling, grammer, business English, letter writing, literature, etc., will be continued at the Sprague Library through the summer, meeting every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. mi Register now and get a good start. Ashton Townsend berry Students -- SPORT Now that the traffic department has made pedestrian lanes for shoppers in Sugarhouse to cross the streets In safety, let the shoppers see that they use these lanes and do not make their own path at what ever point suits their fancy. Motorists will be on the look out for people In the lanes and will not be watching the sides of the streets for someone to slip between the cars and dart across so let's keep up the good work and use the lanes as they are intended. School children have been Instructed bow to use these safety lanes and now that school Is out, tbe parents Should make it their duty to see that tbe same good teachings are followed through the summer months. Playground instructors will also take up the matter as special lanes have been arranged to permit children to enter the Sugarhouse Park without having to go to the comer to cross tbe street. Safety zones and lanes are only as safe as the people make them by using them properly. THIS SUMMER Your eyes, should you need glasses, have a natural testing and Summer conditions, with a minimum of artifiadjustment period. cial ligbV re usually best adapted to make this period of adjustment easy. That's why It's a good Idea to have your eyes tested during the summer months. Come in at any time, or phone. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE DR. W. H. LANDMESSER Optometrist Hyland 7749 Sale of 1100 NewPressesSatBlmaT0n,y SPICE SPOT . Roland Bain, star coach for the Sugarhouse Merchant coeds received a handful of slivers. We don't know how it happened by June Smart was acting surgeon, extracting said timber from the guiding hand for the star coach. Carl Latimer has moved his Auto Service Shop across the street with Bailey, Bcckstead and Dibble storage garage at 1127 East 21st South. It's in the old Hansen Auto building. The boys are open officially for all nito service. The leasing of the club house and rights to all consesslon In Fairmont Park, seems to be a slap in tbs face to tbe Business Mens League. The league understood that no conaea-siowould be put in Fairmont Park and that the leasee wanted to make a road bouse out of tbe Forest Club House. We wonder if this is really true, maybe the league will ask tho City Commissioner about it. ns Dale-Fairm- Miss Frances Pitkin is a new ployee of the Firmage Shoe Co. Miss Hortense Mortensen left em- last Saturday for a two weeks vacation to California cities. Mias Mortensen is an office employee of the Peerless Laundry. A very charming young lady has been employed by the Chief Cafe In Sugarhouse, she is Miss Myrle Rollins. El Ait HOUSE MERCHANTS LEARN TO PLAY SUXRAE HEATING Tbe Sugarhouse Merchants girls team is scheduled to play the Sun-ra- e Heating Co. team, June 17th at Fairmont park. June 24th they will meet Ilenagers Business College, lege. we going to ait idly by and let the City Fathers sell for a small FOR RENT fraction of its real worth, fifteen Cool Pleasant Sleeping Rooms. feet of the north side of our beautiblock from vate One bath. ful library site 7 We had what was Call Hyland 1164 J. considered one of the most beautiful libraries in tbe United States, and that was due, to a large extent, to the beautiful shrubbery In the fore 26tH ground. Purchasers of this property havo of what ground paid about in that Immediate vicinity may be purchased for, and thereby increased the value of practically worthless ground in the rear a thousand fold. This property was sold by the City Commission without consulting the Library Board of the city or the taxpayers of this section of the city. to If this had been done, it is a fore! Home! there would have gone conclusion been a very strong protest. Will Prices If the city fathers are going to get by with this without a protest, You! it is no telling what they may sell next Sweeping Reductions on This property was sold for a paul-tr- y Living, Dining What is that to a cor$1500. Bedroom Suites poration as large as Salt Lake City our to done to the damage compared library site. To Choose From Signed J. B." Pri- Sugar-hous- e. -- OUR BIC ANNIVERSARY rd IS HERE Everything the Furnish That Startle and EI Have Your Eyes Examined Communication To the Citizens and Patrons of one-thi- TURNING THE TABLES 1090 East 21st South Enjoyable Affair ic A fight that bids fair to bring back the million dollar gate of the Dempsey-Tunne- y days will be staged in New York on the 18th day of The veteran German, this month. Max Schmeling will then endeavor to stop the sensational rise of Joe In the Louis, the Brown Bomber. Max a of hasn't chance, many eyes but as long as a fight can be won with one blow anybody with the power that he cairies in his trusty right arm can and might win. The (Continued on Page 8) i Walter Slink, son of Mr. and Mra H, Slink, 937 Logan avenue, is at home on a two-weeDonald Pontz, son of Mr, and Mrs. furlough Young Slink is a sea man on board P. M. Pontz, will return home next the U. S. S. Arizona and has recent- week from Ames, Iowa where he has ly returned from the Equator, spend been attending school ing some time in Panama. His ship Miss Ann Nason is a new member participated in practice manoeuvers conducted on the Pacific this spring of the staff at the Sugarhouse Cafe, a very charming young lady. Home Scene Free summer classes In mathematics, offering Individual instruction of in any branch, from beginning arith-matthrough trigonometry, will be Mrs. A. Ashton and Mias held at the Sprague Library every Lollie Mary Ashton were hostesses at a Tuesday and Friday evening from 7 very enjoyable garden party at their to 9 p. m. home, 1886 South 8th East, Wednesafternoon. Mrs. Minnie A. Hor-ke-n The free Short Story and Poetry day who la leaving Friday morning classes which have met at tbe Sprafor Southern California was guest gue Library for the past year, have of honor. Luncheon was served in been transferred to the Public Librthe garden. .The serving table was ary, meeting Mondays, Wednesdays, centered with a low bowl of white and Fridays from 10:00 a. m. to 1 rose buds. The hostesses were asp. m. sisted in serving by the Misses Mary Alice and Ruth Hamilton. Those bidden besides the guest of Club Strawhonor were: Mrs. Lewis Tettit, Miss Festival Success Mabel Webb, Mrs. Charles Peck, Townsend Club No. 4 held a most Mrs. Orrin Barlow of Berkeley, Calisuccessful Strawberry Festival In the fornia, Mrs. Willard Ashton, Mrs. L. I. O. O. F. hall, Sugarhouse, Tues- D. Sinclair, Mrs. Hazel Hutchings, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Milton day evening, June 9th. Sixty odd Ashton and Mrs. O. C. Conniff. people were seated at tables, gayly decorated with garden flowers. John J. Doyle of San Francisco, of Town- Fredova Dance send Club No. 58 was the guest In Dance Revue speaker, W. C. Carpenter, state aerial manager addressed the gathering. Mr. John Davies was soloist. Helen Fredova Dance Studios will preErnst accompanist Anthony Crock-ra- n sent their talented pupils in a Revue gave instrumental numbers. at tbe Lincoln Ward Amusement Come and see us grow meetings Hall on Thursday, June 25, 1936 at 8:00 p. m, held every Tuesday evening. Tbe Revue will consist of all IV. IL FIRMAGE RETURNS types of entertainment, Including children of all ages. TO SUGARHOUSE You won't want to miss the little Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Firmage and act entitled the dance from last returned Lacquer Sunday family California to make their home in Cage1 or the Big Finale entitled the Salt Lake City. They are living Yellow Ballet" Freda Vemon is very proud to at 1528 Lanird Ave..' Mr. Firmage is manager of theFi image Shoe present her talented tots in this revue, and extends an invitation to store Co. everyone to see this entertaining COMMENTS program. Admission will be adults 25c and Rod By Knight children 15c. A UTAH i NON-SECTARI- Veteran Sugarhouse Free Adult English Walter Slink At Pharmacist Succumbs Class At Library Home on Furlough at his ! Published by Printing Company South 11th East Hyland 364 Commercial 250 Prices Range From Chief Paint Do-u-m . . For Like Red War-Pai- Over the Store Prices BUY NOW AND SAVE AH nt INJUN JOE: Me get you letter to Chief Editor, you no s&wie big chief, you young chief yet. Me old thief, me savvlr, mo go tell um, they no do, me scalp 'um, no show white feather, me like red paint for war paint, it say Look Out," bad medicine, city commlsh big tribe, like jellow paint mo tackle 'um too big, me call on Joe. " He no enemy, he little chief. Me show him, make him big cliicf. Show him how uso tomahawk. Scalp 'um enemy. Big talk soon. Smoke him pipe. $39.50 to $250 Unheard-O- f long years In building up a business that Is In its proportions, and our trucks deliver goods all ever Utah, far up Into Idaho, and Into parts of Wyoming and Nevada. Twenty-si- x inter-mounta- 1 . Out of the High Rent District 1050 East 21st South Sugarhouse in ' |