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Show rm WEEK S HEADLINES r ii (I THE Rl'GAKIIOUSE BULLETIN Published at Commercial mining Co. Hyland 364 HID L'ast 2! si Sou'.h arhc .ua. -- MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939 The Premier of France answered Italian clamor for Corsica by tell-in- g VOLUME VI. the islanders France was strong and would protect them. HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, January HOLD MEET service will begin between England and North America sometime in June it was announced today in London. Believing that a greater commuwork can be accomplished by LOCAL C. OF C MEETS combining the forces of the three WEDNESDAY major civic organisations of Sugar-housThe January meeting of the Sugthe Lion'si Rot.ry and ChamHouse ar Chamber of Commerce ber of commerce, a meeting of the will be held Wednesday noon at 11: board of directors of the three clubs 15 at Tea Room, 3022 HighJeanne's was held Wednesday noon at Jeanne's land to announceDrive, according Tea Roots. ment made presSidney by Ottley, J. of the Ottley, president Sidney Chamber of Commence (the organi- ident. A program has been arranged for zation calling and sp enroling the meet e, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939 of of Impeachment Secretary Labor Frances Perldns will be asked by Rep. J. Parnell. Politics in Relief rapped by committee who charge that funds are the meeting. ing) wes voted chairman of the Rem'nder used for political purposes. cards will be sent to meeting and took charge. all members and non members are Business matters were lmmediat76th Congress convened today at to contact invited a member if they before and the meeting ly brought neon. wish to attend the luncheon. in made to be forms into presented resolutions so that might be LOCAL Possible curtailment of carried back to thethey other members LIONf! CLLT. PARTY some silver mines in Utah was exof the organization?; and approved IS SUCCESS pected today owing to Jokers in or disapproved at the next regular silver decree. In a lovely home scttingi the dinmeeting. ner were resolutions The following party held by members of the formed: Sugar House Lion's club and their WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1939. No. l. The connection of Twen wives at the home of Dr. E. 1354 Stratford avenue Thursst South and Twenty-Sevent- h Lashing out vigorously at the dictatorships which now dominate the South with the state highway at day evening was one of the crownold countries, President Roosevelt Eleventh East and making Eleventh ing events of the Yuletide season. addressed the new 76th congress. East street a highway South of Fif- A dinner planned and arranged by th South, (this particular resolution airs. Waddoups and a committee of Hermitage in Ogden canyon com- met with the frowns of E. J. Stein, wives of the' members of the Lions pletely burned in early morning fire. feldt of the city traffic department club was served at 8 o'clock, followLOCAL Trapper found murdered who explained thc.t Eleventh East, ed by a musical program. In his cabin in Tooele county. street is too narrow for a highway.) Thursday's event was the second No. 2. A petition asking that party to be held by the lions the Tax Board would void all driver's definate action be taken immediatly being a banquet at a local hotel licenses issued prior to 1935. for the removal of the state prison when the club was presented with either to the site at Crystal Springs its charter. NEW MAN AT BANK recommended soraetlme ago or a site THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1939. Bob state. the Kessler, formerly associated by approved No. 3. Expression to the City with the First National Bank of Salt President Roosevelt today nominated to the United States Supreme Commission of our Joint opposition Lake City, has come to Sugarhouse to limited parking and parking met to join the staff of the local branch Court bench, Professor Felix tlaM.and of. the bank. Gordon. Squires who ers' in Sugarhc4m.at-thibe allowed the for time present has been with the local bank for that the past several months, left the The President today placed before self regulation to be tried. for another position. bank 4 Submit to a the No. new petition a for Congress budget calling1 expenditure of $8,995,633,203 during Public Service commission asking the 1939 fiscal year. Express Bus service to Salt Lake CITY BUYS HOME NEAR City from the Sugarhouse business FAIRMONT S75C. GIFT MADE via the Airway Bus service. district LOCAL W. H. Anderson chargeU An expression of gratitude 5 No. B. Mul the present commissioner J. Negotiations for the piece of propcommission for their fin to the city of with the bottom ling dealing from erty adjacent to Fairmont Park and the deck for his personal and politi- al action in purchasing the Vadner known locally as the Vadner home cal gain. property to annex to Farirmont Park were completed this week when the was suggested by Ray Curtis, sec city commission made an offer of Salt Lake City's loss by fire during retary of the Lion's club, instructed $9000. to the present owner, Lauren W. Gibbs, which was accepted. 1938 was less than, in 1937 by S27; to carry this out No. 6. The presidents of the three The original price asked for the 388. clubs are to form a committee of property was S9750. and when it three to work out other meetings, was learned that the city commissBACK IX THE HARNESS which are to be held once each three ion would not offer more than $9000 The president of the Rotary for the ground, local men solicited J. W. Halliday, manager of the months. to is Club preside at the next mee- Mr. Gibbs to donate the $750. to the Sugar House section of the Western the and president of the Lion's city which would bring the price Auto Supply Company, has return ting the following meeting in as within bounds. Mr. Gibbs agreed to at club ed to his desk after nearly a year's as the president of the Cham- do this and the deal was closed. absenco caused by ill health. K. L. much ber of Commerce had charge of the Much credit is due to local men Jepperson, who has been acting . first meeting. who have attended numerous com manager during this time will re mission meetings and other meetmain as assistant manager. Mr, for the property. Wil- ings fighting arc SOCIAL PLANNED glad to Hallidays many friends lard Richards of the Granite Furnwelcome him back into active busi some discussion it was de iture Company was instrumental in After ness life again. termined that a social for members making the final negotiations with Wad-doup- s, ty-Fir- " . It's a bad idea to leave a pedestrian lane sign in the middle of the street after dark. It will be necessary to get a new sign for the lane in front of the Penney Store in Sugar House. Someone hit it with a car Wednesday night. FOR RENT Strictly Modem four room house stoker Gas range, gas refrigator Douglas Street. Evenings or Sunday. 2027 Hy. 6S05-V- 7 Scientist Tell Secret Of Long Ears in Rabbits BERKELEY, CALIF. Robert T, Orr. of the California Academy of Sciences, explained to the convention here of the American Society of Mammologists, and the American Society of Ichthyologists and why some rabbits have long ears and others short ones. Her-petologi- sts It all depends on nature's system of wiring the rabbits for sound, Orr of ths for an three clubs would be planned early date. The exact nature cf the event was not determined but the club presidents were made a committee to complete the necessary arrangements. In attendance at Wednesday's meeting were the following board members from the Lion's club; Erwin Peterson, Lincoln Hansen, Wm. King and Lewis P. Rockwood; Rot ary club, A. C. Smoot, Charles Lobb, Jed Ashton, Lorenzo Hatch, Allen Pyper; Chamber of Commerce, Sid ney J. Ottley, Alton C. Melville and Clinton Strong. NUMBER 47. THE FAIR IN PICTURES The officers for the ensuing year Calanthc-Myrtl- e Lodge No. 1. K. of P. and Hermoine Temple Pythian Sisters, No. 8 were installed on Wednesday night at their meeting hall. A turkey dinner was served to about 100 who were in attendance. wer present from Price, Provo, Park City, Draper. A number of little tots appeared on a dancing pratform and gave an exhibition of the terpiscorcan art that drew a great deal of applause from the audience. They were really good and the exhibition was followed by two accordian solos which were very much appreciated. r. nity gets 6, 1939 Piltlitan Noirn C. OF C. DIRECTORS Transatlantic plane department SUGAR LIONS, ROTARY, A 90 mile gale that paralyzed shipping and wrecked small buildings in the lower Columbia area abated today. LOCAL Health new commissioner. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Mr. Gibbs. With news of the property becoming a part of Fairmont Park, numerous suggestions have been made as to the use the old home should be put to but to date nothing definite has been announced. The home could be made into a field house suitable for winter classes for both children and adults, according to civic workers. Rep-resetativ-es A prosperous year is seen for the order here in their selection of men who are in charge of the work for the coming season. Movements are on foot to make 1939 a year to be remembered. New Bus Loading Zones Confusing There still seems to be a little confusion at the new bus loading zones for the business district of Sugar House and much disappointment to passengers who await the bus at the did loading zones, only to be passed up. The city police department and street car supervisors deemed it advisable to change the. loading zone on Eleventh East street from its location in front of the Sterling Furniture Company ( passengers bound for uptown) to a point in front of the Hardman Service station. The bus stopping to load passengers at the old sons slowed up baffle considerably as it prevented any right hand turns for. motorists South street north off Twenty-fir- st and endangered the lives of WESTMINSTER OPENS WITH 200 NEW PUPILS I Westminster College opened its doors Wednesday to students after the Christmas Vacation, and the for the winter quarter classes started. The enrollment was swelled with two hundred new students, Rev. R. E. Steele announced. YULE SIGNS GO With the swiftness of a magician, Christmas toys, card, decorations and mottos have disappeared from counters and windows of stores in Sugar House, being replaced with other business builders. NEW YORK With the opening around which 62 nations are gather' date of the New York World's Fair ing their exhibits. In the middle ap1939 April 30 coming nearer and pears a modem sculptural group I j : nearer, activities on the Fair grounds are increasing daily. At the top you see a giant American Flag, 90 x 230 feet, being saluted by 1,000 school children in a ceremony marking the dedication of the Court of Peace, called "Speed," featuring a woman astride a winged horse. At the bottom is one unit of tulip beds. More than 1,000,000 bulbs were imported from Holland to accentuate COMMENTS (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin") NEW THINGS for OLD At the hceinninir of tlur New Yiar most of us find comfort and inspiration in the thought of leaving behind us the experiences A. TO SOUTH HIGH P.-of the old year, however satisfying they may have been; and to THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 step, as it were, through an open door into a new day, and a New Customs" and Year. The untrodden way ahead fills us. with new hope that this "Japan its People will be the subject given at the will our reward. A. meeting of South regular P.-New thoughts new ideas' rciilace old outmoded ways. Progress high, Thursday evening, January 12 and developments are taking place i:i every line the invention at eight oclock. world moves on. And the progressive business man moves.' on with Miss Winnfred H. Dwyer, assist ant principal of the South high who it. Only still water becomes stagnant. Yes. it is eood for a m.i:ito reach a turn in the road and feel recently returned from the Orient will be the speaker. All patrons and that the humps and ruts are past; that past experiences and confriend'J aro most cordially invited, tinued cooperation with one another will help make this year more successful and more profitable than the ones that have gone before. Tha regular adult eduXJton class To many friends that have gone, both far and near, we A. of South high P.-d meet our sincere wish that vnur cui ;f joy may be full and the Monday, Jauuary 9, 1939, at 2 P. M. of life health and prosperity will attend you through the blessings at South high. New lear. World" 'Youth and a T. T. T. SUGAR HOUSE ROTARY-ANN- S TO MEET FRIDAY, JAN. 13 Changing ASIITON HEATING COMPANY HOLDS OPEN HOUSE i Sugar House Rotary Anns will will be discussed. President Mrs, meet at Jeane's Tea Room Friday Charles D. Evans will preside. 1 oclock luncheon. Mrs. Eric at Ry- Ashton Heating & Ventilating Co., berg will review her European trip and will Illustrate with slides. Mus SALES FOR 1038 SHOW put on a free feed for everyonebus-on ical numbers have been arranged. DECLINE New Year's Eve at their place of Mrs. Ella Stratford will preside st Department store sales East South street. Plenty to eat and drink (ex- at tho meeting. cept buttermilk) and a good time rOSTAI. RECEIPT was had by all. TOTAL SLUMPS iness, 1202 Twenty-fir- stated. While all this stir is being made "In the Southern desert and in land areas," Orr said, "rabbits find for safety we would respectfully more obstacles to the reception of call the attention of the authorities sound than they do in the coastal to the fact that the pedestrian and Northern areas. Hence the ears in of the vicinity Sugar of the rabbits inland and on des stripes ow erts stretch upward so they can House are almost hear better." ine; to lack of paint. non-existe- nt The Salt Lake City post office ended 1938 with a drop of but 2 per cent in receipts despite a nation' wide business recession that caused sharply reduced postal receipts in many cities, according to reports Just issued. in Utah THE PRICE OF LIBERTY Nathan Hale said "Give me libcrt" or givcvme death" The constiiutii.n of this country and the Bill of Rights recognizes no race creed or other ism. We. oi ti c l.mted State:. are proud of America and what it stands fur and ifurressary. will defend the princialways been the price of ples of our nation with Mmx1. This-hnfccflthis in their hearts. of fair and lovers dealing liberty per cent during ths first half of 1938,, compared with the first half of 1937, while the national average declined 11.9 per cent, according to reports received CGDEN HAS RIGHT IDEA. in this city recently from the U. S Last week they instituted a new method of enforcing the STOP department of commerce census bu signals on the streets of Ogden. The police judge fines the viol-latreau. $5.00 then he or she is made to write the word STOP on a Sales in other than department 500 times. We think this shculd have more effect than blackboard stores for the period were down 1.2 of or a jail sentence. a fine $150. MP pent in Tftjih. (VHnnanul with national figure of 5.1. (Continued on page 8) declined only 8.9 er |