OCR Text |
Show SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS announcements o f church, school and other activities. " dall Bulletin ox news Activities and all events of Interest securing in the Southeast pari of Salt Lake City. A section that is the finest Residential isnd fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. A. special Hyland 364 - PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME MIX. SUGAR HOUSE, SALTLAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1940 Single Copy 5 cents NUMBER 1L Extension of Bus Service in CEREMONY HONORS SUGAR HOUSE FOUNDERS Sugar House Area Announced Honoring the pioneers of Highland Park District to Get Service on Stratford to 15th East; and 13th East North to 9th South Su- anthe eighty-sixt- h garhouse niversary of the founding of the community, the Sugarhouse Lion's on club conducted fitting ceremonies Tuesday noon at the site of the Sugarhouse monument. H. K. Richmond, committee chairman from the Sugarhouse of Commerce, took Chamber charge of the ceremonies and was assisted by Harry Poll in broadcasting. Dr. Leslie D. Burbidge, president of the Sugarhouse Lion's club, hung a wreath of flowers on the monument and J. A. pioneer business man of Sugarhouse, gave a few remarks on what progress he had witnessed in the district during his life Civic Leader is Public Health Community Builder A total of 919 cases of com municable diseases was reported to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending April 19, 1940, as compared with 973 last week and 568 for the corresponding week in 1939. There were 638 cases or mea- tles reported this week, a slight increase over last week, ana 498 cases more than were reported one year ago. Measles Is assum ing epidemic proportions in Salt Lake City and County witn a to tal of 437 cases, box xaaer coun ty reported 25 cases, San Pete 95, Tooele County 30, and Davis Rock-woo- d, here. A group of pioneers still living In the district were the luncheon guests of the Lions at the weekly meeting held Tuesday noon preceding the ceremonies. POTO ARTS CO. Sugar House Cub representatives who participated In the Eighty-Sixt- h Burt anniversary ceremonies, from left: Dr. Leslie D. Burbudge, president of the Sugar House Lion's Club; Tenney Cannon, repto resenting Sugar House Post No. 65, American Legion; N. Dee Thatcher, president of the Sugar House Rotary Club; Sanmuel J. With taps being sounded by the Nicholes, president of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. bugle corps of the Irving Junior high school, the flag of the Dnited States was raised Tuesday noon at ceremonies conducted by the HEBER MEEKS Sugarhouse Post of the American Leglan at the plasa in Sugarhouse, the flag being a gift by Jack Burt, businessman of Sugarhouse for This paper has established Its many years. on the continued policy reputation Mr. Burt presented the legion e of boosting at all times for with the flag, as a mark of approducts. This task becomes preciation for the organization of among the leaders simpler at times when the local Post 65, which has Just been com- of Outstanding Is Mr. Heber product leads the field this community pleted In Sugarhouse. state of the 1940 to being manufactured at home. director Meeks, Ceremonies Tuesday were census. Because of his initiative The Bennlon Flour and Feed Mil, by Tenny Cannon. rand he is well qual Manufacturers of Deseret Flourf s Mr. Burt has been in the bar- ified farsightedness His keen one of these firms whose products for this position. ber business in Sugarhouse for a and sound business Judgment is have gained national reputation. , number pf years and has figured of Bannton,. JjhrraeY prominently In civic enterprises. Mr. Meeks has long been noted al manager of the concern, has He is a charter member of the for his taken his place In the civic affairs worthy endeavors In help- of Sugarhouse Rotary club and has ing to further the county, and may be de civic and state afcontributed much to the growth fairs. He is always willing to pended upon to support moveof the community. lend his prestige and ability to the ments for the general welfare. promotion of any project which Such a firm certainly deserves the of Utah people, and we promises to benefit our communi- support E. S. to recognise this ty. He Is a proven friend of many urge our readers In this city who have needed the obligation to this company by askkind of practical friendship he has ing for the Bennlon Flour and Feed Mill products from your given them. Surprising friends, Wendell J. As a figure of importance in favorite market or grocer. Ashton, young member of the civic affairs, Mr. Meeks deserves staff of the Sugar House Lumber commendation for his forward and Hardware Company, took his looking policies. He and his bride, the former Miss Marian skilled department have created Reynolds, and left Wednesday on an organization of which any state a honeymoon .trip to the parks would be proud. Mr. Meeks is a In Southern Utah. The Ashton's man of keen Intelligence, high A city Is extremely fortunate in were marled Wednesday morning principles and unaffected manIn the Salt Lake Temple and left ner. We are very glad of this op- being able to number among its such an outstanding man on their wedding trip Immediate- portunity to pay tribute to him leaders as Mr. Charles S. Woodward, presly following a breakfast In their for his timely endeavors and to ident of the Wasatch Gold Mines. wish him success In the future. honor at the Lion House. He has worked hard to merit the respect and admiration of all who COMMITTEE TO MEET know him. He la an active advoCONTRAC AWARDED Committees o n arrangements of all worth-whil- e cate, projects The Union Trust Company was for the fourth beinial convention wnicn win promote public wela contract award Salt today by of Young Men's Republician league fare. will be held Friday, May 17, at Lake county comissioner to' furIn his dealings with others Mr. nish fire and theft Insur Woodward $95,000 7:30 p. m. in the Newhouse Hotel displays a depth of unance for county owned passenger Fred L. Flnllnson is general chairand consideration for derstanding cars and trucKs. man on arrangements. their opinions which Is rare. His high principles, resourceful energy and integrity are well known. He deserves the fullest praise for the work he is performing daily in directing the policies and activities of the Wasatch Gold Mines. This paper wishes to compliment Mr. Woodward and his company for their splendid work, and to tell our readers that we appreciate his sincere endeavors. lack Gives Flag Legion Buyers Prefer Utah Made Products Utah Census Director Utah-mad- eon-duct- ed ME-Hjrr- great-bela-lo--aim iun. Prominent Couple Marry Wasatch Gold Mines Has Worthy Leader - CONGRATULATIONS mi This week the Bulletin extends returned to the United States, birthday greetings to Mr. David coming to Salt Lake City where O. Jackson of 621 Elm Street, he was employed as an operator who celebrated his 66th birthday by the Utah Light and Traction on April 23rd. Mr. Jackson re- Company. Mr. Jackson has workfused to divulge any secrets, pri- ed for the Traction Company convate or otherwise, to an inquisi- tinuously to the present time. tive reporter, and the following Portly Wilford Dispatchare the only available facts to be er for the TractionAllen, Company, who had from other sources about has dally contact with Mr. Jackd Mr. son, calls him a "good, faithful man quiet and unassuming." Jackson: " From Jnne 24. 1907, to August And such a recommendation 16, 1909, Mr. Jackson served as speaks much for the character of "a motorman for the Honolulu Mr. Jackson. .; The Bulletin also wishes to conRapid Transit and Land Company at Honolulu, Hawaii. Climatic gratulate Mr. Willis R. Johnson conditions and consequent poor of 1220 Ashton Avenue and also ' not soft music, poi, or an operator for the Traction Comhealth . d, la Joseph C Fatto Today our country is with a serious economic problems which are effecting all of the states, Utah is no exception and must, therefore, look tu able leadership and guidance for con fronting these problems. Men and women who are at the head of business enterprizes and are ser in civic and iously interested community affairs are the lead ers we are looking to for aid. Just such a community leader is Mr, Joseph C Fratto, prominent pox, German measles, pneumonia, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, and whooping cough. counties in Of the- twenty-nin- e the State the following reported no diseases: Beaver, Cache, Dag-get, Duchesne, Iron, Kane, Rich, San Juan, Uinta, and Wasatch. A program of meetings for lo cal health officers throughout the State is being planned. The local health officers of Webber County will meet April 24 in the Weber County Courthouse at 8:00 F. M. Problems pertaining to the con duct of health and sanitation of Webber County will be discussed. Talks will be given by Dr. Ed- t Health In aT civiT responsibilities "PP"? Officer. Dr. William If. McKay, he and serious may manner, very State Health Commis be depended upon to support any Acting sioner, and Ward C Warnock, our benefit will which project District Sanitarian. His keen foresight community. and thoroughly competent Judg ment have done much to win the resoect and admiration of bis associates. HELPS CITY GROWTH Henry D. Moyle APRIL SHOWED OF VALUES niu nf tHa man feautres of Western Auto Supply company "April Shower of Values" event xnnr in full murine, is the offer of a Jumbo Safety Tune at no exui charge with the purchase of ofa Western Giant Double Duty n Silent Grip Tire ana a mue Tube at no extra charge with each Traveler Tire, states Mr. J. W. Halliday, manager of' the local Western Auto Store. In addition tn this value eiving feature, all Oxford and Columbia Tires are Clearanced priced, at savings to make a clean sweep of all these popular tires. The Western uiant uouoie uuiy nrf the Silent Grin Tirea are of the highest quality construction, built for long, dependable service with maximum safety in sure d treads. Westgripping ern Giants are guaranteed to give The you absolute satisfaction. Western Giant Traveler Is not new to Western motorists but has (Continued on Page 8) iud-bo- aes-tln- ed non-ski- I traffic district tight-lippe- girls I caused Mr. Jack- pany on the occasion of his birth- 'son to leave the Islands, and he day, April 22nd. movement of motor traffic by loitering in the roadway. A concentrated campaign will be conducted on Saturday, May 4th to enroll all pedestrians on the streets of Salt Lake City in for the this new organization promotion or peaesinan aaxety. Enrollment will be actively hand led by the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts of Salt Lake City who will be on the streets on that day rrom :uo a. al to o:uu . m. HILL a t strategic points stationed Obey an electric traffic sig- where thev will enroll all nedes- triann rouurinc wrhn am willing tn nals. Cross streets in the central cooperate In this worthy endeav Recently the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club announced plans for organ izing in Salt Lake City a Safe Walker's Club for the purpose of reducing pedestrian traffic acci dents and particularly pedestrian fatalities. Membershipe in the Safe Walker's Club are to be furnished by the Kiwanis Club at no cost or financial obligation to anyone who is willing to sign the following Safe Walkers Pledge: - hula-hu- There were decreases in the total number of cases of chicken Salt Lake City and its sur rounding territory owe much to the fine public spirit and entsnav iastle endeavors of its leading citizens in the world of business. To these men of vision we are properly grateful for the part they nave played in making this community a better and more enjoyable place In which to live. That is reason enough at this time to pay our respects and homage to such men as Henry D. Moyle, Vice President of the Wasatch Oil Refining Company, who originally bought the Market Square in Sugar House. Mr. William H. Mclntyre, then purchased the property from Mr. Moyle Through their combined efforts, the canal on this corner was covered up, and a modern market' corner built Tlie Important part these men have played In the development of better business methods has provided a strong link in the chain which binds together the natural resources of our city and me oest utilization of them. SaltLake Safe Walker s Club Sponsored By Salt Lake Kiwanis Club mI4 close-mouthe- 13. . . at cross- walks only. Look both ways before crossing any street Instruct my family in. safe walking practices. WILL NOT Step, from between parked cars. Interfere with the lawful or. Arrangements have been made to give the pedestrians of Sugar House an opportunity to enroll and It Is expected that at least two enrolling booths will be located in the Sugar House Shopping District This in a movement to which all citizens should give their whole hearted support as there is no greater human serv ice paving of human life, ana next to uiat, tne saving or human suffering. Analysis of the state and city traffic accidents records by members of the Utah Traffic Safety The Utah Light and Traction Company announces today two trial extensions of bus service in the Sugarhouse district to be effective April 29. 1940, and intended to render their transportation facilities of greater convenience to a larger number of people within the district One of these extensions will route the Number 10 buses now turning back on Highland Drive at Strlnxhani Avenue so as to continue south to Stratford Avenue and thence east along Stratford through the center of the Highland Park district to Fifteenth East, the end of the present street paving and the location of the handsome new Stratford Ward chapel. This service will be rendered from about 6:40 a. m. to approximately 7:30 p. m. on week days only on fifteen minute headways, alternating during this period on Highland Drive with the South buses. At all Thirty-thir-d other times the service on Highland Drive will be as at present. This change brings the transportation facilities of the Utah Light and Traction Company much closer to the residents of Highland Park east of the Drive and particularly to the considerable number of new residents in the southeast part of this section. It Is announced as a trial service to run for ninety days to determine if there la need to further continue It. Patronage volume will, no doubt influence the decision. The other extension and improvement to service affects the residents along and adjacent to Thirteenth East. Effective April 29, 1940, the Route 9 buses, instead ' of proceeding east ' to Fit- teenth East, will turn north on Thirteenth East and proceed as far as Ninth South Street, where they will make connections with Routes 5 and 6, and turn back south along Thirteenth East to Twenty-firSouth, thence west to Main Street and follow the established route for Number 9 to town and return. The town times for this extended Route 9 will not be changed, neither will the headways, which are now thirty minutes. This service on Thirteenth East will be convenient for those stu dents living along and adjacent to this street attending Westminster College, East High School, Bryant School, Stewart Training School and the University of Utah and likewise will continue to serve those students of the district at tending the Irving Junior High and the South High School on State Street It will also afford more convenient service to workers and shoppers living along Thirteenth East than has been hitherto available. This extension of service Is also for a trial period to run concurrently with the present trial service on Route 9 which has been authorized to October 1, 1940. Continuation after that date will depend upon the amount of patronage developed during the trial st Schedules for both of these ex tensions and service will be found on page 4 of The Bulletin and it la suggested that these be cut out and kept for future reference. LIBRARY NOTES The following: books have bean added to the Library: fiction Llewellyn: How Green Was My Valley. Bolster: Morning Shows the Day. Dern: Return to Love. Gill: Gentleman of Jungle. Mystery Oppenhelm: General Puzzle Box. the Besser-ley- 's Council Indicates that practically all pedestrian fatalities could Brim: Airplanes and Elemenhave been avoided by the exercise tary Engineering. oi a utue more care and caution Opydycke: Telling Types in on the part of the pedestrian, and Literature. and ImmMtlvD nf thai laral m- automobile! sponsibllity of the unver mvoivea in uie accident, the pedestrian invariably experiEveryone in Sugarhouse knows ences the Greatest loss Dhvuical- - by now the story of the old Sugar ly, either In loss of life or suffer Mill built in the early days of ing. As a matter of self preser- man pioneer History. One of the vation it is essential thai he very few --elics of that interesting old institution is a goblet carved adopt the safe walking practices from one of. the main timbers of the Salt Lake promulgated by Safe Walker's Club. By so doing, the mill when it was torn down. he has. . everything. to gain and Undimmed by time, the wood seems almost as new as when it nounng tmng to lose. first used, showing Its beautiThe Bulletin conrratulatea the was ful grain. 'Salt Lake Kiwania Plnh m The cup is on display always initiative and the fine public splr-- l In one of the exhibit cases at the "ox uicpjajrcu ill iia pruiuuuon OK entrance to the Adult RnnHrpeaesinan safety. Room. .j Non-Ficti- on - -- |