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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, The SUGAR nOUSE BULtETlV 1940 THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN Clubs, Schools and Other Activities A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Covering the Southeast Section of Salt Lake City PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mail Delivery of Rural Route I. If. CONNIFF, Publisher Advertising Rates on Application Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 21st South BugarheuM. Utah Hyland Pythian News Notes 364 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ... On Year (52 weeks) , in advance Six Months, in advance .. Three Months, in advance .. C 41.60 76c 40c OM M E.N T S (By the Editor and other Friends of SUPREME COURT CELEBRATES Tha . BuHetlst,i 150th ANNIVERSARY Local Rotarians Attend Luncheon For President At the weekly meeting held Wednesday night, February 7th, L. Asher's name waa drawn for the weekly cash prize, but not being present the prize was forfeited and the amount carried forward to next week. Clyde Carr gave a short talk which was Announcement very interesting. waa made that there would be an open meeting February 21st with the Pythian Slaters. A pro gram of entertainment has been arranged to be followed by re freshments and all members are urged to attend and bring their friends. The .first Page initiation for this year will be held February 28th and all applications should be turned in ' by February 14th. Past Grand Chancellor Johnson of Ogden announced that the Og- den Lodge will have a dance on February 17th. Their annual roll call will be held February 19th, and urged all members who can do so to be present. NOTES Jr., and Carl ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT Although childbirth death rates Sugar House Rotary club, repre of mothers and babies have de sented the local group Saturday clined considerably in the past at a luncheon held in Pocatello, few years, there is still much N. Dee Thatcher, C Brueggeman, members of the In honor of Walter D. of Rotary Inter president national. President Head la maklne a tour of the United States, visit ing Rotary clubs and made the stop at Pocatello as an official visit to the 110th district. Poca tello was chosen as the meeting spot because it is as nearly in the central location of the dist rict as Is possible. Idaho, Head, On February 1st the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the installation of the United States, supreme court was celebrated. It was founded to safeeaard the rights and liberties of the entire people of this country and they have done so to the best of their abilities, they have 'acted as a brake on some of the hairbrained legislation originating in the heads of members of congress who had never ought to have been elected to such a responsible position, they have existed although the nation was torn by the horrors of civil Some of the time they have been accused of conservi- war. llth East at 17th South tism and the body making the laws were called liberals. Dur is liberal the as classed the term court being ing present J. E. NASH, Minister No matter who is while congress is called conservative. a. m.. Church School 9:45 appointed to the bench it seems as though they work to the H. Grand Chan James Dale, and learn. Come in of of their interpretation the United States best interests cellor of of the Pythias Knights a. 11 m., of laws Worship Service, the various the constitutionality passed. installed the officers of Park Scout Sunday. Sermon by the City Lodge No. 4 Saturday, Jan Minister, "Lincoln, A Real Scout" At the present time the State of Utah owes but $2,298,' 000 and she has in reserve almost enough to redeem these bonds. Ten years ago the gross debt was $5,144,000 or more than double the present obligation. Salt Lake City and Ogden, with outstanding obligations of of $7,223,000 and $2,900,000 respectively, account for 61 the municipal indebtedness of the State of Utah and these two communities also are responsible for nearly two-thirof the increase which has taken place during the past ten The other 168 communities share the 39 remjain years. or $6,399,000. ing, Q Spencer library 7th West and 1st North. Friday, 6 to 7 p. m., English for the foreign born. Work In Following Is the program fo reading, English and accent corthe Free. Adult Education Classes rection. centers from In the Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., Correct to 1940. 8 15, February English. Public library Board Room Civic Center 544 South Main IS South State street street Wednesday and Thursday, 2: SO Monday, Wednesday and Frl to 4 p. m., Study In correcting 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., This class is for day, the accent. and design. clothing advanced foreign born students Tuesday, 2 to 4 p. m., clothing and consists of work In reading and design. English and accent correction. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m., clothing Thursday and Friday, 1:30 to and design. 5 p. m., Practical English. Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. to 12:80 Friday, 1:80 to 5 p. m., Practim., Every day conversational p. cal English. English. Saturday, T to 8:S0 p. m,, EngWednesday, 10:80 a. m. to 12:83 lish for the foreign born. Begin nlng work In reading, English p. m., Naturalization. Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m.,' Ameriand accent correction. canization. Saturday, 8:30 to 10 p. m. Friday, 1:80 to 4:30 p. m., En Advanced work in accent correcglish and personality for hard of tion, English and reading. Pu'--"3 Commit tes hearing. Library Friday;' 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p Room. m., Vocabulary building and eleMonday, 2 to 4 p. m., Correct mentary English. oral English. Saturday, 1:30 to 4 p. m., ReadWednesday, February 14. 2 to ing, English and accent 5 p. m., vocabulary building. PoeA study of hymns try class. and hymn writing. Art Center 59 South State street Friday, February 10, 13 a. m. to 2:30 p. in., by ear. Short story Mcnday, February 12, Vocabu- class. A review of some of the i' larv bui'dine Final review of Lea brief stoiies by Susan Ertz with MiFerables by Mrs. Harriot B. r. discussion of her methods of Sterling. attack. Monday and Wednesday, 10 a Saturday, February 10, 2 to 5 m. to 12 neon, Citizenship. p. m., Short story class. Practice Thursday, February 19, 7 to In making a short story. 10 n. m., by request Mrs. Harriot Vect nnl B. Sterling will review the comuiapman Libra Cth South streets. plete novel "Cone with the Wind." Friday, 1 to 4 p .m.. Correct Monday and Wednesday, 1 t oral and elementary English 4 p. m.. clothing and design. Ciaramar. Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 4 p. m.. English: vocabulary Neighborhood House 727 West 1st South street building and stories. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m., ConstiMonday, 2 to 4 p. m., Educatution of the United States. tion for the foreign born. Monday and Thursday, 13 a. Sprague IJbrary 2131 south m. to 12:30 p. m., clothing and llth East street design. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 9 p Tnursaay, 12:30 to 4 p. m. nu. Citizenship and United State and design. clothing Constitution. Tuesday, 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m., Anal Music. Instrumental and Chorus. yses and writing of the short Salvation Army 137 East 1st story. South street Wednesday, 10 to 12 a. m., Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., review of the film production "Gone Nutrition. With the Wind" by Mrs. Harriot Wednesday, 12:30 to 3 p m. B. Sterling. clothing and design. non-scho- ry-8- Lh . room for improvement, according to studies for a Master's Thesis, made by Mrs. Allda Call Dixon, graduate student of the University of Utah School of Social Work. At present, Utah's infant mor tality rate of 52 per thousand births is eighteenth from the lowest in the natiou, and the maternal death rate has been re duced from 87 per ten thousand births in 1918 to 19 in 1938. The important social problem of premature births, and the death of babies under a month of age, however, are pointed out by Mrs. Dixon. Many of these deaths could prevented if mothers had proper care during the pregnancy and confinement periods, or if the babies were properly attended after birth. Though the processes of being born and giving birth are still dangerous ones, the survey shows that when mothers are in expert hands and proper surroundings, the risks are much reduced. In conclusion, Mrs. Dixon re commends more and better medi cal attention and facilities for or clinics, mothers, Her figures medical Insurance. show that in the United States we spend almost as much to pre serve wild life as we spend to maternal welfare, and four tunes as much to prevent cholera In hogs. pre-nat- al The Ladies Aid Society will give a Valentine Luncheon In the church dining room on Tuesday, February 13th, at 1 p. m. Mr. E. T. Richardson will display and talk on some of his beautiful A representative of the China. Heinz Company will send each woman- away happily .with a can of her favorite soup. The Sugar House Rotary Anna held their annual Valentine's Day Bridge Tea at the Ladies' Literary club Wednesday afternoon. The hall waa artistically decorat es with potted plants, in the center of the stage was a beauti ful red satin heart, with Rotary Anns written across the center The talleys were in blue velvet. with white outlined hearts red of The prizes were donated lace. by the leading Sugar House mer chants. Durlncr the serving hours music was furnished by the Instrumental Trio, composed of Mrs. Roland H. Merrill, Mrs. U. R-- Brynes and Miss Mrs. J. LeRoy Kimball. vocal two rendered Ostler Georgia solos, accompanied by 'Marguerite Mace. The reception committee was Mrs. Ab Jenkins, Mrs. J. L. Ash-toMrs.' N D. Thatcher Jr., Mrs. L. H. Stratford and Mrs. Kenneth n, Smith. Park Suggested For Prison' Site Proposing that the present site of the Utah State Prison be turned over to the public as another city park, C. H. Carlquist of the Zion's Realty Company, sent a letter to Mr. Graham H. Doxey, president of the Salt Lake Real Estate Board this' week, and copies of the letter to the civic clubs of Sugar House. FLOWERS! the Ideal Gift for VALENTINE CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS or POTTED PLANTS - . Third Church Basketball team tied for fourth place at the close of the first half of the Inter Church League. This week marks the beginning of the second half and promises to be a neck and neck race with some of the weak' teams The Pythian Sisters of Garfield er being considerably li having a public card party at strengthened. the lodge hall February 15, at o p. m. (Thursday). Bridge and Fremont District held their first 500 will be played with first and annual parents night dinner second prizes. A cut prize will ceremony in Stake house last be given those who do not play cards. Refreshments,' 25c each. Monday evening. The dining hall was filled to capacity with scouts, sea scouts and Cubs, together ' with their parents. Many honors were awarded from Skipper of sea scout ships to Cubs and all left feeling that the evening had There was a total of 608 new been most delightfully profitable, cases of communicable .. disease repotted to the Utah State Board Easter boxes havs been dlstri- oi neaiui xor me ween enoing f during Lent. 2; this is 12 fewer February to deposit Mked is famlly than were reported for last week. on coIn a Thank r meal Theie was marked increase In offering during the Lenten Per- " l ie ,luuloer meMl"i .lod. Last year more than $200 149 for 255 as compared with offering was received. the previous week. Measles has The two Christian Endeavor assumed epidemic proportions in gocieties enjoyed a splendid Utah, and Wasatch count- - ,M h Sundw t ol ' Endeavor 7 p. xn., Christian Societies present a program fea tured by moving pictures of Sunday School Missionary. Through Yellowstone with Moderator Sam Hlgglnbottom" will also be shown. Musical numbers A will complete the program. free will offering will be used for Young People's work. The public is invited to attend. Vice-Chancel- lor ds Free Adult Class Programs Scheduled frrabgtrrtatt (Sliiirrlj Natf a uary 27, 1940. The new officers are: Alfred Chancellor Lund, Commander; William J. Niel, ; D. O. Scott, Prelate; Albert Bir- cumshaw. Master of Work; James C. Watson, K. of .R. S., M. of Finance and Master of Exchequer; Harry J. Deny, Blaster of Arms; Karl Thulbe, Inner Guard; Henry Sundqulst, Outer Guard. Brothers Earl Gieger, G. K. R. S., Mied, Johnson and Watson of Ogden, Asher, Dobney and Thicker of Salt Lake with their wives accompanied the Grand Chancel' lor to Park City. Brother Watson, of Ogden, presented the Brother Knights of Park City with a road sign. Park City Knights of Pythias also bought one. After meeting a delicious lunch was served to the ' Knights and Ladies, after which the visitors were taken through the new War Veterans Memmorial Build ing, which is worth anybodys time to see. SETS EXAMPLE Rotary Anns' Tea Colorful Affair UNIVERSITY KING'S FLORAL Forget-Me-N- ot "FLOWERS 2157 Highland Drive THAT SATISFY" Hyland 8199 Granite-Hig- hland Public Health even-Cach- e, Iee I iFponsored bv the State Christ- Endeavor Union in First About 50 Pre,bvterllin 13 for last week. attended from Third Church and Fourteen cases of gonorrhea two hundred and flfty ymm? end 20 caws of syphilis were re- pend a 8plendid evening ported. This is the highest num- -' , ba. ,.n,rn. . .. . hor for thee ronnrtm; ... w a a a liv kivu uii hiausajr for several weeks passed. E Clark w celebrated. Of great interest la the report of one rase of bubonic plague i from Mallard County This is the mitted from one rodent to verified rase of bubonic j other by fleas. It is also known o be transmitted to man in thi3 P1,gue occurrin5T 1 Utah and In order to transmit poited to the State Board of, manner. Health; the only previous rase the disease, the flea must bite being reported from Beaver an infected animal and then while The case of still Infected bite a human being. County in 1933. bubonic from plague- is plague reported this The mortality week is a patient 25 veers or usually very high. The case reage and residing at Sripio, Mi- ported in 1936 was a youth who llard County. The diagnosis was made a complete recovery. Acconfirmed by laboratory examin- cording to latest reports the patations of materials sent to Dr. ient in Sclplo is also well on the Carl F. Meyer at San Francisco. way to recovery. The State Board of Health has Two cases of diphtheria were known for sometime from Its in- reported, also one case of smallvestigation of rodents throughout pox, and one case of typhoid. AH the State that the disease is three of these diseases are very endemic in certain sections among definitely preventable through rodents. The disease la trans- Oniy 11 cases cr pneumonia were reported as compared with ; pp.,, i'of. a re-(t- - 1 . ! 1 11 Erings comfort and returning couraje to Dr. David Jebb, famed ho wakes to find himself alone in a strange surgeon, Y n land, his memory cf preceding events a complete blank. Cursed with an overpowering desire for drink, David Jebb' knows he has shirked a grave responsiblity in succumbing io temptation. A littla girl, placed temporarily in his charge, has disappeared. All because he could not resist the lure he knew would sooner or later wreck his life. Help cosies to him at an opportune time. The veiled lady, gentle and kind, looks after him, restoring his health and aiding him in his search for his missing charge. David grows to love his mysterious benefactor, but knows he will again fall victim to his desires. There is only one way out he must leave the veiled lady, knowing that to remain would causo only unhappiness. Ee finds, however, that he is powerless to shape the couiro cf his destiny. A stronger force prevails, and David Jebb finds happiness and contentment. .j? You'll like 'The Gift Wife." It's one of Rupert Hughes' ' greatest dories I r I SERIALLY IN THIS PJIDFT |