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Show WEEK'S sitrmr NEWS SUMMARY Simtfir A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of Interest securing In the Southeast pan of Salt Lake City. A section that is the finest Residential and fastest growing part oi Salt Lake Valley. BY OUR COMMENTATOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE HOME EDITION 5, 1910 VIL VOLUME SUGAR Declaring his goal itill was an annual Incoma of $80,000,000,000, President Rooievelt tossed a batch of what he termed pretty formidable statistics today at of the admlnlatration'a domestic program. HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, 875-to- Blngle Copy, 5 cents pact INAUGURATED BY COLLEGE of C. Meeting Inauguration ceremonies that will make Dr. Robert Denham Steele piesWent of Westminster college, will be held Monday, February President Roosevelt Monday evening by members of the Liberty Park Methodist church urging the chief executive "to stop, if necessary, legitimate trading with Japan, that war in China may thereby soon be ended. -- 1 Heber J. Grant, president of the L. D. S. church, was admitted to St. Vincent's hospital at Los Angeles today for observation. He has been in Southern California for several days, attending various church meetings. LOCAL Striking thrice In less than 48 hours, traffic deaths had claimed three more lives in Utah Monday. It was one of the worst scries of highway fatalities since Inauguration of the state's concerted traffig safety program early last year. ABRAHAM LINCOLN gQQ THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 UTAH PIONEERS HAPPY UNDER COOPERATIVE SYSTEM The Finnish army reported to day that it had thrown back powerful new Russian attacks on the Karelian isthmus in fighting lasting throughout the day and into the night The shipment through France of some 50 carloads of Italian-mad- e airplanes for the Finnish army was disclosed today by sources close to the government. LOCAL Delegations from all sections of the state were present Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the water storage commission in the state capitol to press requests for approval of various reclamation projects. . Members of the Salt Lake (Continued on Page S) FEATURES YOUWlltKE The names of 80 prominent and active citizens of the Southeast appear in. this issue. Week's News Summary Editorial Pythian News notes University Notes Rotary Notes Presbyterian Church Notes Madam DeLort, Advisor Chamber of Commerce Notes Serial Story Floyd Gibbons' Comments Page of GomUs Miscellaneous Hol-lada- Mr. Ottley-explai- ns at the present time half the "The people were very happy under their- cooperative system," said President George Thomas of the University of Utah concerning our early state pioneers. This week, for almost the first time in twenty years, the president took over- an Economics class hour meeting in regular session, and discussed cooperative marketing. President Thomas explained the various cooperative enterprises undertaken by the pioneers, and briefly outlined their success. The early Irrigation system was entirely cooperative; no bonds were issued, no debt incur red. It was organized under a leader (usually a bishop) and each man worked on the main canals for a share of the water. He could not, however, receive y.. that resi- dents of' the East Mill Creek area are on the Hyland exchange (paying mileage for wire exten sions) and the other half on the Holladay exchange. Australia Holds Rotarians Fancy or DR. R. D. STEELE ho. Q Rotarians Will Entertain Sons Fathers and Sons of the Sugar House Rotary club will hold a special day February 23rd, when the weekly meeting of the club will be converted into this special meeting Meeting usually takes place each Thursday in the month but as February 22nd will be a legal holiday, the directors of the club deemed It advisable to postpone the meeting to Friday. February 23rd will also climax the Rotary Observance week, with the Thirty-fift- h anniversary of the founding of Rotary International occurring that day. Carl A. Brown, chairman of the program committee, with the members of his committee, is arranging the program for this meeting, which .will be held at 12.: 15 noon at Weasku Inn. Dr. Reherd, whose resignation as president of the college was accepted last Autumn, will be on hand to take part in the lnaugar-- . ation ceremonies. Dr. Reherd la now president of the board of Westminster and Presbyterian Em' ': eritus. ." , ' NOTES FROM WASHINGTON by The Bulletin Commentator ' The Ferry Farm, .across ,the Rappannock from Fredericksburg, . Va., was sold at public auction on February 2nd. This was the farm on which- the Father of his Country spent Ma younger years. and where he formed those ideals all" which made him beloved-bIt was the people of America. there that he broke the neck of his mother's colt, there he chop-- ;' ped down the cherry tree, and there he was reputed to have thrown a sllve dollar across the river. Some years ago an association was formed to raise enough cash to preserve this as a pat- riotie shrine, there is still on that farm the little office where Washington had his headquarters The while he was a surveyor. auctioneer's the which cry price U. The was $25,000. brought S. has money to throw away on useless projects but it has none to preserve to posterity the home where the most famous Ameri can spent his youthful years. . - . - . . . Co-op- ' lege presidentAmong degrees gained by Dr. Steele are his B. 8. from Wooster College, Th. B. from Theological Seminary and his B. D. from the college of Ida- CONGRATULATIONS . at the First Wednesday by the college. Dr. Steele succeeds Dr. Herbert Ware Reherd. Dr. Steele has been at the college for the past five years,, first coming as an instructor, later being appointed assistant to Dr. Reherd. and now ap-- .. pointed to the position of col- The first natural-colphoto Australia, with its splendor of graphs from the air were taken color, sheep and people, held the by Melville Bell Grosvenor. fancy of the members of the Sugar House Rotary club Thursday when the story was told by Thomas P. Wilson of Pueblo, Colorado, at the weekly luncheon of the group. Mr. Wilson told of having spent his younger years In North ern Australia and had a vivid memory of the denseness of the forest through which he passed daily on his way to school. Mr. Wilson was impressive In his description of the fine quality of wool raised in Australia, wool being the major industry in that country. With the exception of the natives of Australia, the remaining population is entirely white most ly English. Foreigners are not allowed to make their homes in Australia without entering with at least $500. This is to keep high standard of living among the people. It also effects the number of emigrants as Austra lia is as large as the United States (with the state of North Carolina removed) yet has a population not as great as that "The Bulletin's" birthday greet of New York City. this week go to the owner ings lo The people of Queensland, cated In the northern part of the of the red brick bungalow at 824 country, are ever mindful of the Belmont Avenue, Mr. J. H. Hales, nearness of Japan, Mr. Wilson Operator for the Utah Light and said, fearing that in the event Traction Company. Mr. Hales, or Jack as he is of a major war, the Japanese to his fellow employees, known Australian could readily occupy more water than his land need soil. was born in Spanish Fork, Utah, d. and he could not get more There, in Rabbits and cactus, two im February 8th, 1891. the "Onion City," he attended than his work entitled him to, ported objects that proved even though his land required great menace to the nation, are school, worked on a farm, and A water master was us- now somewhat subdued, Mr. Wil clerked in the "Young Men's more. the son said. In 1910 he moved to ually elected, and paid by water the shareholders. Originally Salt Lake City to begin working for his present employer as Mo- belonged to the land. Dr. Thomas torman. He continued in this said, and one could not be sold HOLLADAY IRVING SCHOOL without the other, though later until February 1, 1926. capacity PRESENT ANNUAL TLAY . this rule was altered. when he was promoted to the Schools, too, were cooperative, will school Holladav Irvine supervisory force. However, the the building and fuel being furn present their annual operetta, depression changed many things, iahed by the community, and "Dude Ranch Thrills," in the and in 1932, in order to curtail each student paying a. small fee school auditorium, February 15 expenses, Jack was again made to the teacher usually about and 16, according to P. Debs, a motorman, and today he con chairman of publicity committee, tlnues to drive Traction Company (Continued on Page 8) - The house appropriations committee cut 12,285,010 today from President Roosevelt's 1109,664,010 request for expenses of the state, commerce and justice depart ments and the federal courts dur ing the year begining July 1. -- O40 Abraham Lincoln, in his second Inaugural address March 4, 1865 says: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to sec the right let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the Nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish all a just 'and lasting peace among ourselv- nations. - City Attorney Fisher Harris submitted his resignation Monday afternoon to the City Recorder. 1 Sam Nicholes, president of the organization, has several matters of business to present to the group, among which is the one concerning establishment of a sign on the highway into Sugar House advising tourists of the meetings of civic clubs in the district. Mr. Nicholes has these figures and will present them. Sidney J. Ottley, manager of The Paint Pot of Sugar House and Bishop of the East Mill Creek ward, has a matter to bring before the' club regarding the. extension of the Hyland Exchange of the telephone company. Mr. Ottley proposes to present a petition or resolution to the telephone company, asking that the Hyland exchange be extended while the changes from operator to dial systems are being made,' to include all that territory in the southeast district, outside the proposed corrorate limits of 19, Presbyterian Church, accord-- , made ing to announcement Noon. A resolution was to be sent to JiVMBEK 53. Be Discussed At Chinchillas, the costly little rabbit like animal that supplies the ladies of the nation with fur teats (if they can afford them) will be discussed Wednesday at the monthly meeting of the Sugar House Chamber of. Commerce by Byron O'Donnell, authority on breeding and raising of the objects of this new Industry of domestically raised animals. The meeting will take place Wednesday, February 14th, at Jeanne's Tea Room, at 12:13 The London Daily. Mail reported from Stockholm today that a bitter feud Is raging In Germany between Field Marshall Hermann Wllhelm Joachim von Ribbentrop. Goering, said the dispatch, Is fighting to draw Italy into the war- and abandon Russia, while Von Robbentrop is supporting the 190 DR. R. D STEELE TO BE er nazi-sovi- et FEBRUARY 9. Oiincliillas Will C. n British Sinking of the Sphinix by German aircraft with a probable loss of 54 lives was announced by the admiralty. mine-sweep- t rtlDAY, buses throughout Salt Lake. City. Jack might be classified as a follower of Epicurus, for, in his own words, he "enjoys every He is an interested fol thing." lower of all sports, with baseball serving as the center of atten In his own back yard tion. Jack pitches horseshoes, and many summer hours are spent But he pleasantly in this way. is a gun and rod man as well each season proving a menace to fish and fowl alike. Jack feels in danger of becom ing "just an old grandpa," be cause all Ms children are now married and he has three grand children; but, as they say in the funny papers, "Such is Life." are Birthday congratulations also due this week to Mr. M. E. Elklngton of 844 Elm Street, al so an Operator for the Utah Traction Company. and Light On Sunday I was taken through the botanical gardens where is gathered together plants from There every land and climate. one can see bananas growing from the first stages to the ripened fruit, palms of the various varieties, plants which have flowers which look as though their colors bad been placed by the. hand of an artist, cactus that have the appearance of snakes, orchids which are just beginning' to bloom, and taken all in all it is a wonderiand for anyone who loves to see the works of Nature and whose love of the beautiful is not warped. . Bolton Center, Conn., has about' families living in it.' The last postmistress Miss Adelia N. Loomis, who held the position for 20 years until she reached the compulsory retirement age' saw the dally mail service discontinued. But, the citizens of that burg still have their daily ' mall. Residents of that' village are taking turns seeing thaL the mall gets there despite the "ruling of the postoffice' department that it should not twenty-fiv- e . |