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Show ' "THE BULLETIN" WEATHER FORECAST Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2041 South 11th Blast Hyland 864 For Utah: Rain or snow tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE N SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 HOME .EDITION Vol. 5 NON-PARTISIA- NUMBER 15 SUGARHOUSES 83rd BIRTHDAY Sugarhouse To Celebrate 83 rd Birthday April 23 ROTARIANS DISCUSS. CONVENTION, ELECTION W P A WORKMEN PUSHING FAIRMONT PARK PROJECT A round table discussion formed the theme of the regular weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse Rotary Eluti Thursday fioon with the president of the dub, Marvin 6. Ashton, in charge. The coming convention, to be held at Pocatello, Idaho, the fore part of May, was discussed by Phil Mattingly, secretary si the Sail Lake Giljy blub, whd litged members si the iug&rhbusl club id attend. Since the dub elections will be held In May, candidates were discussed, Jack Burt representing the nominating committee. Musical selections were given by the Meiedy Knaves, Elias Gastie, Von Yduiig, Bob Furrier, and Luciid Norman Haynes enterSpringer. tained with accordian solos. PROSPERITY PLAN INC. The Utah National Prosperity Plan, 2ne., have opened a branch efftee in bug&ihduse, for the pun pSsti 6i fednducting a schdoj, at the school classes, will be taught in full detail the purpose of the plan and Its operation. VTAI1 NATIONAL NEW STERLING FURNITURE 00. STARTS ACTIVITY Activity in preparing the building lor the hew sterling Furniture Co. was started the fore part of the week. "We expect to be ready for business by May 15th," announces Dew- ey Peterson, manager of the entire estate in Sugarhouse. Mr. Peterson will also manage the Sterling Furniture Co. in Sugarhouse. LEAVES FOR TOUR Miss Edith Badger Is leaving for a two months tour of the East and On the European tour she Europe. will be accompanied by her brother Howard, who is returning from the South African Mission. They will attend the Coronation and will be in attendance at the Coronation Ball. TO ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. L. Marcus Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sheffield . are to be at a party Saturday evening, given in honor of Miss Pearl Wilding, and Mr. Clyde McBeth, who am to be married in the near future. Twenty guests have been bidden to the affair. Next week, April 23rd, will be the 83rd Anniversary of Sugarhouse. The Merchants are planning Big Anniversary :: Sales' in commemoration of the early industries of Sugar-hous- t; for two days, Friday and Saturday, April 23rd and "The Bulletin" will run a' brief history of "The birth 24th. Under the direction of Reginald of Sugarhouse and its early industrial life. Beales, State Director of the Federal Music! PfdJSct, The Utah State You1 who knew Sugarhouse in years past, and have picSinftinifetta will present ft concert at tures and souvenirs of the old days in this locality are asked the Auditfiriuni Si thft IrVirig High by the Sugarhouse Merchants to bring them to their stores School, Monday, April 19th at 8:15 or "Thfc Bulletin office for display in their store windows p. m. under the sponsorship of the during the Anniversary Week. Irving Adult Night School. Concert Scheduled For April 19th e he Boro-WSk- able-bodie- WPA Foreman in charge. Since weather permitted this spring rapid strides have been taken in constructing fireplaces, landscaping, building tables and benches for picnics, grading and graveling auto parking space and rocking up the springs. Irving Free Adult Classes Show Increase 1812. Under the direction of Reginald State Director for the Federal Mulc Project, The Utah State Sinfonietta will present a concert at the Assembly Hall, Tabernacle Grounds, on Friday, April 23rd at Beales, 8:15 p. m. Featured on this program will be Becky Almond, Salt Lake Pianist, who will bo heard with the orchestra In the spirited "Hungarian Fantasy" b y gtanz Miss well-kno- n Liszt. Misai Almond Is to Salt Lake audiences for her out standing ability as a soloist and lov era of piano music are assured a well-know- rare treat in listening to her rend! tton of this spectacular piece by the greatest of all pianists. On his recent visit to Salt Lake Dr. Nickolal Sokoioff, National Di rector for the Federal Music Pro Ject, in refering to the orchestra, said, "Its music has Integrity. I found the tonal quality splendid. I ld Ma-be- every Monday, Wednesday, and to 9 p. m., open7 from Thursday, ed for the new quarter last Monday with encouraging attendance which increased through the week. In the new plays that are being prepared by Mrs. Wright and her Dramatics class, for presentation in the near future, there are still parts available for these, young or old, who are Interested In studying the art of play production. The class meets in room room 8 Citizens from foreign countries, and those who are seeking citizenship, who would like to lose their native accent and learn a clear English pronunciation, will get help from Mrs. Morriss Speech class, in C-- room C-- 9. The latest thing in Household Deor Spring Handicraft, coration, Dreas-makin- g, book-keepi- ng D-3- . 7-- B. C-1- 0, To i. Human - The free adult night school which at the Irving High School Is held The fireplaces are constructed of rock wilh iron grills set across for cooking and well ventilated chimneys. These Individual fireplaces have been built and one large, double one. These are arranged at convenient interval along the bowry where new tables and benches are being constructed. They aA arranged in such manned that large groups will have ample table and fireplace space, such as scout troops, clubs and lodges. Mr. Heath stated to a representative of The Bulletin" that it was the plan of the parks department to plant 1500 new shrubs next week in groups to have some blossoming all through the spring, summer and autumn seasons. Bath houses of all concrete are now under construction that will accomodate 400 persons at a time, thus allowing one swimming class to be preparing for the pool while another ia getting out, The walls are being with steel to Insure durability. The pool is sixty twenty feet and has by a graduating depth of from two and one half to seven feet. Tho next concrete work will be a sixlarge slob sixty by In fine finished feet a ty topping to permit dancing, hop scotch courts and public speaking. ' Adding to the loveliness of the entwo are the artistic rock park trances recently completed. One is at the east end of Simpson avenue and the other at the west end of Ashton avenue. Gravel parking space has been arranged to the Immediate north of the Ashton avenue entrance that will accomodate 500 automobiles This space was included in the park plans so that automobiles could be kept out of the park entirely and yet .permit autoists to drive near enough to the picnic grounds that baskets and books would not have to be carried too far. Colorful ducks have already moved in on the little lakes formed by the numerous springs in the park and rocked up by the workers. one-hundr- ed one-hundr- is being expertly taught in room D.2, by Miss Colvin, while penmanship, clear, and easy to read, as well as valuable shortand other cuts in types of Arithmetic, are given by was greatly pleased." Mr. Tawney in room .This organization, sponsored by Vocabulary Building, Grammar, the Federal Government, hM, in the bow to use English correctly in past year made a notable contribu- conversation or in writing these tion to the cultural development of are among the subjects taken up this state. Admission to the con- In Mrs. Sterling's English classes, cert is free to the public, by ticket, room which may be secured at the ProLast, but decidedly not least, eiject headquarters, 61 South Main ther in Interest or attendance, Mr. street, the McCune School of Music Diamant's Americanization classes, and Art, or the Doynes Consolidat- in room prepare for the citied Music Co. examinations, which are zenship The complete program follows: 1. coming soon. Like all the others, Overature Tpngwnla in Aults", these classes are still open for new 2. Symphony Gluck; "Militalre", pupils. The Americanization clasHaydn; 3. Hungarian Fantasy for sed are at 7 p. m. and 1p.m. At Plano and Orchestra, Liszt; From 7:45, Mr. Diamant conducts a most the Western World, Dovorak. interesting discussion group on the subject of Public affairs. MRS. VM. IL LANDMESSER Of Our Dancing, games, some original There la much disagreement NAMED PRESIDENT stunts, and refreshments, will feaForeign-Wa- r scientists and physicians abMrs. William H. Landmesser was ture the recreation period at the cancer the proof out many aspects recently elected president of the wo- Irving free night school on Monblem. There ia agreement, however, mens auxiliary to the Salt Lake day, April 19th, at nine o'clock. All on two essential points: first, that City You must not fail to hear ProfesOptometrist association. present or former pupils, with hus- sor Ben M. Cherrington of Denver early cancer la curable; second, that radIt may be cured only by bands, wives, or sweethearts, are University, internationally renounded ium, or surgery, used individually lecturer, author, sociologist, peace invited to join in the fun. or In combination. advocate, chairman of the National P.-- T. Time is the essential factor in Conference on the Cause and Cure Tens of FUNERAL SERVICES IIELD FOR of War, who will speak on No coping with this disease. thousands of those who sought medJAMES EDWARD KING Foreign War Crusade," at the first ical help before the cancer had Information ia being sought for Funeral services were held Tues- Methodist church, 2nd South and 2nd East,. Sunday, April 18th, 8:20 spread from its original site to oth- news of Forest School to include in day in the Sugar House Ward for er parts of the body have been sav- the P.-A fine supporting musical A. History Book. This James Edward King, 55, salesman p. m. ed. Today, they are alive and healfor history contains pictures of school for the Sweet Candy Company program will be rendered by the L. thy, free from the disease. died in a local D. S. Male who childrens 20 events, the proactivities, years past now chorus, George H. Durperhaps half of those who illgrams or written versions of these. hospital, following a with associated ham, director, and Frank W. Asper, die, say physicians Each administration, of P.-A. ness. ' the American Society for the Con- workers add all organist Mill Mr. King was bom in East possible informatrol of Cancer, could be cured if tion and arranges this in book-forCreek May 16, 1879, a son of James they knew a few simple facts and to be kept for future reference. At and Amelia Howlck King. He had acted on that knowledge. present, Mrs. William W. Nicholson resided In Salt Lake City most of To spread the essential informahistorian, is searching for persons his life, and was at one time Secretion the American Society for the who know the origin of the carica- tary of the Sugarhouse Business Control of Cancer has launched a tures In stone on the east annex of Men's League. Womens Field Army which has re- the school Sold Exclusively By at that time, and who Surviving are his widow, Mrs. atceived a considerable amount of Don two or sons, Stokes Martha have contributed these, King; tention in this State. Leading wo- may know the boys and girls who did, R. and Jed L. King, and two daughto build its volunteered men have are asked to phone Mrs. Nicholson ters, Mrs. Matthew Nixon and Mrs. organisation. Outstanding physicians this information. Vernon E. Overby. representing the State Medical SoThe newspaper drive will continue Also surviving arc two brothers, ciety, havo supervised its education- another week. Many pounds of old and three sisters. 1079 East 21st South Hy. 1788 Now, it has issued sn al activity. In needed. was Wasatch are the the Interment Help boys papers in Sugarhouse Lawn Burial Park, and girls to reach their goal. (Continued on rage 4) A . I Tabernacle Program to Feature Miss Almond ONLY 24 MEN GUARD GOLD AT FORT KNOX Project, said, "Its music has inteDevices Make I found the tonal quality Burglar-Proo- f grity. musiMr. Beales is fins A splendid. More Unnecessary. cian and could hold a position with any of the major symphony of the Custodian of hall Washington. couhtry. 1 ws greatly pleased." the world's gold. Uncle 6am will Thii organization, Sponsored by use only twenty-fou- r guards to provault at new the tect storage gold in Federal the iuM, G&vemment, the Part Knox, Ky., depository for bilcontribua made notable past year the fabled wealth lions far tion to the cultural development of of Midas.eclipsing Contrary to the general students In the schools of the State. impression, army regulars, though Admission to this concert is free, available for emergency call, will and the publio Is cordially Invited not act as watchers. Primary reThe Program follows: 1. Overature sponsibility for the gold remains War Treasury and not'-th"Italians in Algeirs," Rossini r 't. with-idepartment. From ths Western World, Dvorak: Guards selected for the assign8. Violin Solos, (ft) Adoration. l; d ment will be stalwart, (b) Lebeslied, Kroisler; 4. men, and not the superannuated emCantabile from first Symphony, ployes who so often elsewhere perform the duties of night watchmen. Beethoven; Country Dances, BeethKnox and other oven; Beautiful Blue Danube, Stra- The guards at Fort uniforms, been have mints given uss. and they are being trained by the coast guard, whose officers are good disciplinarians and who are also proficient in the use of the rifle and Erosion Forms Refuge pistol. in West Flood Area The Treasury will place main reNature has liance on the elaborate system of Little Rock, Ark. provided a refuge in the Mississippi protective devices installed at the The Fort Knox gold depository. flood area. Crowley's Ridge, an elevated strip of land, parallels the mechanical devices are so complete Mississippi river from Cairo, 111., to that Treasury officials believe that Helena, Ark., a distance of several access to the gold by unauthorized hundred miles. The ridge is about persons will be next to impossible. ten miles wide and 200 feet higher Guards, nevertheless, will be needed than the surrounding river bottom to maintain a regular interior patrol lands and has been known as a and to be on the alert to detect athaven lor man and beast since the tempts to tamper with the protective system. No chances are being earliest floods on the river. Geologists explain that the raised taken. In addition to the alarm system, area was formed by wind and rain erosion aided by waters from the protective devices include gas and Mississippi on the east and the machine guns. White river on the west. Benjamin Crowley, of Georgia, first settled on the ridge in 1821, Save War claiming it as a land grant for reward for his service in the War of Life Numerous arrowheads and Indian relics have been found on the ridge, LIONEL OLSEN which shows that the earliest AmerRECEIVES PROMOTION icans sought it as protection against Lionel Olsen, one of Sugarhouse s the rising waters. A similar high is found in Louisiana runlive wires and assistant cashier at groundfrom near the Arkansas line ning the Sugarhouse Branch of the First southward several hundred miles. It National Bank, was appointed cash- is known as Mason's Ridge. ier of the Tooele Bank of the First He took ac- HULBERTS TO Security Cooperation. LEAVE tive duty last Monday. SOON FOR EASTERN TRIP Jack Holmestrom will take Mr. On April 30th, Mr. and Mrs. H. Olsens place as assistant cashier to L. Hulbert will leave for Springfield, O. W. Kasteler. Mass, to attend the Hulbert Family Reunion, which will be held In May. One of Mr. Hulbert brothers will Canyon Hermit Irked; arrive from Europe to attend the reunion. . Neighbors Too Close Mi', and Mrs. Hulbert will visit Salt Lake City. Julian Kucke, Washington, D. C., New York and hermit of the Wasatch, is disgusted with other Eastern cities. hermiting. Mrs. Hulbert was formerly Miss It all started early during the Ann Wheelon. Winter, when snow caved in the roof of Kuckea tiny cabin in lonely Little Cottonwood canyon, CHARLES R. MABEY and Wasatch national forest ranLEAVES FOR PUEBLO gers forced him to move nearer Former Governor Charles R. a highway so they wouldn't be y will leave for pueblo, Colorado, compelled to organize searching parties every week to see how the early part of the week, where heAvas faring. be will deliver two addresses One So Kucke moved a bit farther on April 20th before the Pueblo down the canyon. American Legion of which Mr. MaAnd now his cabin is surrounded by ERA and CCC worktey Is an officer in the National On the 2lst be will ers, busily chopping and digging Organization. and building, to make the locaaddress the Pueblo Chamber of tion a resort. Commerce at a special luncheon, . seventy-eight-year-o- With the new swimming pool completed and work going forward on the new bath houaea, eighty-fiv- e W P A men are putting forth every effort possible to have the beautiful Fairmont Park in readineaa for the opening of the city recreational centers in June, according to Walt Heath, Mr. Beales will be heard In a group of Violin numbers with the nfchSstfft: Oh his recent visit to Sait Lake City, Dr. Nickolal Sokoioff, National Director of the Federal Music - Survey ng Threat y, FOREST SCHOOL A. NOTES T. two-wee- ks T. . m NU-ENAM- EL PAINTS APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY - |