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Show SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS special announcement! o f church, school and other activities. of news ActivA Dullotln ities and all events of Interest securing; in the Southeast part if Salt I.ake City. A section that is the finest Residential land fastest growing part of Bait Lake Valley. Call II land 364 PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME VIII. HOME EDITION SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, 7, 1940 SUGAR HOUSE ROTARY PROGRAM Industrial Fredova Dance Studios will present "Talented Tots and Stars of Tomorrow" in a program of dance and song at the Granite Stake House, 2005 South Ninth In a quick move to gear itself East, Friday evening, June 14, to the task of meeting power re 1910 at ft. 15 P. M. will consist entertainment Qulrements of industrial inoviliza of The in ballet, toe, charnumbers defense national tion under the hula, tap, acrobamodern, acter, and piogram the Utah Power tic, toe tap, ballroom dancing, announced today Light Company and readings. its early withdrawal from the songs 100 pupils will take part Over ex appliance merchandising field, in the program. cepting store sales of lamps and feature of the An small items for customers con Revue interesting will be the "Mexlconga," veniencc. in tap form, taken from George In making the announcement White Scandals of 1940. Also Tap ex M. Gadsby, president, George Hula from Eleanor Powell's plained hereafter the company "Hawaii." personnel will devote all its enAnother interesting spot of the ergies to providing electric serv- Revue will be the tap numbers varied ice for the many and types done on the toes The boys- - tap of industries, commercial estab- dances which are so popular as lishments, homes and farms which well as the novelty acrobatic receive service from its lines in dances. the intermountain area. For you who are interested in He said the electrical dealers hnllroom dancing, the exhibition In the territory served by the Waltz and Argentine Tango will power company will take over prove interesting. the appliance merchandising busiMadame Fredova will feature ness now being relinquished by the assistant teachers of the the company. studio in solo numbers. "The emergenrw preparedness Betty Bangerter, toe solo, Silprogram will reaulre speeding up ver Swan: Shirley Moesser. clasof industrial mobilization to sup- sical toe tap. Dark Eves; Phyllis port our national defense forces," Thacker, modern ballet, "Deep Mr. Gadsby said. "In the inter- Purple. mountain area the demands for Norma Sugden and Shirley nonferrou metals for materials Hoggan will also be featured in used in industry to expedite re a toe street and toe tap specialarmament will be Increased. In ties. The program promises to be all of these emergency preparedelectric power fast moving and well rounded ness condition plays an important part. . It. is with a variety of very entertainnecessary in meeting production ing numbers that range from our requirements that there be an Babies 24 year of age to our adequate and dependable supply Professional Students. The public is invited. of power so a to meet emergencies and anticipate future needs. Tn accomplish this oblective will ii . . x w require I'nanciai resources as wen rs the time and energy of trainea. expenencea executive mm kev man in our organization. For Twenty-firs- t that reason none of them will he able to find time properly to diIt was stated by the Utah rect large merchandising activ- Power and Light Company that ities" material and supplies were now Mr Gadsby said increased sales on hand for the erection of the and businea which electrical deal- experimental lighting system that ers will enlnv because of the is to be erected on Twenty-firromoanv withdrawal from the South between Seventh and Eighfield will provide employment op- th East streets. portunities for company employes The company has agreed to affected b" the change in nolicv. meet the cost of the experimental DuriPBT 19.19 s'e of appliance installation, after the U. S. bur riesWs snd Utah Power and eau of public roads had declined Lipnt. Pfwipar" PTnfwmteH to on the federal to finance S6.000.000 in the air system lighting nrwrimatelv in the city. power company territory. The company stated the work will be finished, and lights will be turned on about June 10. Mobilization Carl Brueggeman and MiltoiQ V. Llndqulst, members of the Sugar House Rotary club. Occupied the speaker's time Thursday at the noon meeting of the Sugar u House Rotary club held at Inn. Mr. Brueggeman, classified as "Advertising Specialties" In the Rotary club and represented the Brown and Biglow Company, told of the importance of advertising A NEW .WRINKLE In business. He stated that his Are you ever flabbergasted at company had 150,000 customers last year. Most popular of all modern method? of teaching? calendar advertisements are the Does young Willie ever come pictures of the Dionne Quints and home with a piece of knowledge the Boy Scout series. Lionel acquired In the regular process of Barrymore, supplies the art com- formal education that falrlv takes Well, fret pany with all of its black and your breath away? white etchings and is recognized not, for it is an experience most as the greatest in this line in the parents are going through these country. days when educational methods ' Mr. Llndquist, "mortician" re- change so fast, and we hope that presentative in the club, told of it is all for the best. the improvements in mortuary But for a new method of prebusiness in the past few years. senting family problem to teachWhere a mortuary company was ers and parents, how do you like formerly known as "undertakers" the modern popular movie? Many and dark, unpleasant parlors open motion pictures of our time show for funeral services, the mortu- accurately and sympathetically aries now make the funeral par- the problems arising within the lors more like a home with light, home that n require sensible air and home furnishings. Great the parent to preserve the by strides have been taken in harmony of family life. Bealso In the past few very cause they do this, the Progresyears, Mr. Llndquist stated, presEducation Association of sure methods now being used sive has recently selected and America same amount of that supply the a good many of them arranged fluid as blood that is rem overt. Mr. Lindauist mentioned that to provide subjects for discussion illustration for parents and the National Mortuary Inspection and met In Institutes for disteachers will Tune Week take place from of home and family guidcussion 21 to 27 and he invited mrnher of the Rotary club to visit his ance. Two of the films will be used parlors during that time. at the University of Utah's In Cahleing Representative N. Dee Thatcher, president of stitute in Education for Family th Surar House Rotsrv club, Life, to be held this year between and 2L on ,Thft campus will cable a message of greeting J"ne Pictures used will be "Make to Hugo Ebmever, rlub repre- Paramount at the International Wav for Tomorrow, ana proaucuon, "Famuv Affair," Convention Havana. "t Rotary arrival of the ship on which from Metro Goldwyn Mayer, one ityn Mr and Mr. Ehmever "re miestB. of the Judge Hardy Family series. The Institute Is free, and more to Meet Committees Call Jed Ash ton, president elect of information about it can be obtained from the Extension Divicalled the Rotarv club. ha rioting of pw committeeman at sion of the University of Utah. the Sueur Hnu TJhwiry Tuesday evening at 7 P. M. NEW HORIZONS UNIVERSITY We-ask- NOTES pic-lur- . solu-t'o- . i. " NOTES FROM WASHINGTON A SATIRE ON GOVERNMENT PKOCEEDURE May 25, it was my pleasure to see how the thousands of government employees take their recreaThe theatre group of the tion. Interior Department Recreational Association presented "Uncle Sam's Follies," an original musical com' edy, the lines of which were writ tlonaf department of our national' .A few, month aP the six of riP, to California, park system. The music was larW airplane written by Ervine J. Stenson. It!?1"; ,8ited factories and schools alone the 'n rnw nf tho uf nmriiintin... f1- aPP,v ,or worktter erad-o- f the season and showed a great deal histronic and musical ability "f1"1 at 'everal of the large A " remit, four will among the various performers. It' PH111?taff of one of the was along the lines of the annual 1om est. ablyi1 - eacniew Jlgllia - - Fishing Should Be Good At Fairmont NEW BOMBING RANGE APPROVED 1 s. nt "Chiclet Girl" House et - liy Og-de- '"d - nt fr lh fMe-h- t im-b- ...Jfc: e, NUMBER 11. cents Friday, June 7, 1940, the Sugar House Lady Lion's held their Installation Party for new Mrs. officers at Pmecrest Inn. Kail B. Hale was elected presi dent: Mrs. Al. Mackie, dent; Mrs. S. D. Burnside, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Finest Clayton, program chairman with Mrs. George Aposhlan, assistant; and Mrs. Jo Barney, publicity Lunch was served at chairman. one o'clock after which Mrs. Leslie D. Burbidge, retiring president, wan presented with a past Presi All retiring officers dent pin. were presented with corsages. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing game.? and prizes were awarded to the winning ladies. Electrical Industry to Streamline its Operations . On vice-pre- si Returns From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burt returned home Tuesday afternoon from s a trip to eastern Mr. Burt reports a most cities. interesting trip, but says the mountains and Utah looked good to him after seeing the sun rise His out of the river or plains. tour of the industrial centers In Illinois, alro their visit in Nauvoo and Carthage, were high lights of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burt were met in Illinois by their daughter, Ada, who accompanied them home. three-week- Final Rites Held For Southeast Matron Impressive funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in the East Mill Creek ward chapel for Mrs. Zua B. Neff, 62. wife of Samuel Neff. Mrs. Neff was the daughter of David B. and SuBie Huffaker Brinton. She has lived in this section of Salt Lake almost her entire life. She was an active L. D. S. church worker. Bishop Sidney J. Ottley, of East Mill Creek Ward officiated at the services and interment was,in the Wasatch Ijawn Memorial Park. New Appliance Store Opens in Sugar House The Merrill Appliance Company is one of the Sugar House dis trict's new business firms, locat ed at 1094 East 21st South. Mr. M. II. Merrill, manager. announces that they will carry a full line of electrical appliance. and stokers. Mr. Merrill has had six years experience in the elec trical appliance field in Salt Lake City. Extensive studies of electrical power requirements in the intermountain area have been undertaken with the view of meeting the needs of industrial mobilization made necessary by the emergency national defense program, it was announced today by Geo. M. Gadsby, president, Utah Power and Light Company. He said the results of the studies so far completed by EBASCO Sen-icand Utah Power engineers indicate the company will more for expend substantially new projects this year than the (1,303.000 already set up in the 1940 construction budget. Mr. Gadsby said rapid progress was being made on the new $140,-00- 0 project for an electric distribution center near Salt Lake City, and additional distribution lines and equipment. Ma lor apparatus wa ordered yesterday. Expansion by improvements to present generating capacity also is contemplated at other electric stations on the system, he asserte ed. "Necessary steps are being taken by the electrical industry to streamline its operations for emergency preparedness conditions and to anticipate the needs from experience gained by our kev 8 World men during the War." Mr. Gadsby said. "Industrial mobilization requires the speeding up of industry under experienced management and direction to provide military essentials. During the past several weeks our staff has been concentrating on the growing emergency and is preparing to have adequate power facilities available when needed. Mr. Gadsby said announcement of any necessary expansion of the company's power capacity will be mndo when determined bv the rapidly changing course of events. 1914-191- VOTERS REJECT PLAN SALT LAKE CITY Distribution of electric service by public utility districts was frowned upon last week in the Northwest at elections held in Portland and surrounding areas. In Portland, Oregon, voters rejected by more than a proposal to replace their dependable privately operated electric system with a publicly operated project. Four other counties likewise turned down similar pro posals. two-to-o-ne LIBRARY NOTES SPRAGUE BRANCH that time. Students and Instructors Display Art Exhibits at Utah Art Center . f'-a- & ee America First" seems to Fishing at Fairmont Park for The approval of an army in D. O. Woodruff the kida should be good on the spection board of a recommendafor vacation be very to establish a bombing range Will Address C. of C. ists this appropriate opening day (June 15) at the big tion summer, so we suggest on nrest Flats Salt of Salt of the corner lake in the southeast two travel books, Douglas O. Woodruff, secretary among others, the park as it will be open for Lake wa reported Wednesday. make travelwhich of the of reading the Association of Alumni the fishing on that date with three MoFt of the range is to be locabe University of Utah will be the ing much more interesting. They thousand carp awaiting a change ted on public land which will noon when were published some time ago but of diet from spring feed to worms transferred to the war depart speaker Wednesday House of the material in them la always Chamber the ment. Sugar or. hooks. at Tea meets Interesting to us Americans. The Jeanne's Commerce The fish were planted several first Is "Historic Landmarks in Meet 2033 Drive. Room, Highland week. ago by the Salt Lake America" by Esther Singleton. It 12:15 at Noon. starts ing Asisocia SHORTAGE OF WAR County Fish and Game tells of things to see and why. deal will Mr. Woodruffs subject tion to provide eome fishing MATERIAL are new things now in adThere of Educational with the Problems thrills for children who will be to dition the old ones, but the old their effects future and on Officials credit the U. S. with Today, unable to go trout fishing on the are still very significant. years. 4000 dis 3000 and between to having opening day and allay the The other "book is "Through our Mr. Samuel J. Nicholes, presl appointment nf those youngsters planes, of which 1126 are rated dent of the Southeast" by Agnes C. Unknown be will organization, who were counting on fishing for as obsolete and state that these in of the interestcharge of the meeting and any Laut, which tells seen trout in the smaller lake at the shortages exist in combat cars, business In our own to be to of matters things ing interest park that was planted by the coast defense, railway artillery, the community will be taken up part of the country. association two years ago. naval material and ammunition, at In addition to these books we within p month, and rme will of the fammn PiwaH Club and although directed at no TtfT the California Institute of 10 oo graduate study, one in particular, conveyed gentle e rlln fmouate has been em sarcasm on the methods of govern- Move, by Westlnghouse. and will ment proceedure. travel to Pittsburgh to begin work with that company. ANOTHER GEOLOGICAL une or me boys going to SPECIMEN GATHERING TRIP ha good command of Sunday, May 26, vouv rorreipon-de- French, having snent three years was the guest of the Geolo- in Europe on an L. D. S. mission gical class of the Department of and will take a special position Agriculture, Graduate School, this involving translation of technical 1aunt into lime on a fiftv-mil- o the interior of Maryland. On the data for foreign orders into that way we visited the famous quar- language. ries of that state where almost Students and instructors from pure calcium is produced, we saw mountain leather dug out from Brigbam Young University are showing together at the Utah the beds of calcium, and the State Art Center in Salt Lake c'ass secured many fine specimens of varous kinds of rock from Visits City. Characteristic of the show Sugar is the variety of media and apthe beds of prehistoric stone. every After giving the quarries the once proach in which almost Verna TIarvey. "The Chiclet student or Instructor strives to ever we then went on to another Mon express himself not to copy the locat'on where garnet of differ Girl," visited Sugar House sizes were secured and some day. arrayed in the Chiclet cos- work of others. Five oils are shown hv Prof. o" them were certainly beautiful tume of yellow and fold, resemb This brought us to the end of the ling the popular chewing gum B. F. Larsen. head of the Art trin rir from there on it was a container. Thousands of samples Department at Bl ip ham Young He paints with a sHpndid drive over tree bordered are distributed each day by the University. subtle tonal range, with fine mads, beautiful farm with con- - Adams Company. Harvey ha travelled the draftsmanship and manages to tnted cows browsing in the green 12 Miss western states in the oast two get fine 'mood and atmosphere in on eacn side or the road. His Street in Her territory in Utah into his work. to land in the capital city years. n Marrakech or Brend Market in having seen some of the consists of Salt Lake Provo, and smaller Utah towns, Marrakech ore filled with the which inspired the pilgrim Adam's color, noise, almost the smells of distributes to fight or their freedom, where sh Homes of a the orlg'nal rnnltf root- the near East. ait'mc", one of the oldest cities Chlr'et. in the U. S., struck your corres-n"rf- ed cheninp- gum, to residents 'fee Thousand Years is n picture of as one in which the Mis TTaryev reports the work an old French city which Larsen wiider of the dwelling were met interesting snd Invites folks has painted with the solidness of her In Sugar the buildings, themselves, nhed with the ides that the tn be watching several Verla Blrrell exhibits wt floor must he nut up nrcttv Ho"i next, month. There ar 300 "Chloiot Girls" waterrolors done with delicate for s'not nil the residences of color snd vitality. " of stens painted In the west, who trve' hv h"" variation a hitp o" msd of th"t beautiful trnin. nnd "'an", flrpt cImbs. and tate Afternoon, Holliday is the pesceful serenity ''"viand marble leading up to stov nt the best hotels, while of latewit1' afternoon. Flora D. Fisher enroute. them. Call-forni- un st Marching in this year's com mencement parade at the Univera ity of Utah will be six especially will Interesting young men. wear the traditional They cap and gown, and the tassels hanging over their left eyes will be orange, signifying that they are graduating from the school of engineerBut more than that, they ing. represent a vast new industry In the world, one upon which may one day depend the very survival of our nation, as with so many European countries today. They are the aeronautical negineers, trained for one of our fastest and most exciting by The Bulletin Commentator .. South "a I Single Copy Fredova Dance Studio Party Held For Will Present Program Installation of Officers Arranging For CLUB jMEMBERS SPEAKERS ON JUNE ed shows Cactus which is rich in tone and pattern and several landscapes. Prof. Edgar W. Jensen's Scrub Oak and June Grass in Autumn uses a strong diagonal line combined with excellent tone values. His Old Western Home shows his fine sense of colors and makes a very interesting repetition in the tree and in the roofline of the house. Elbert Porter shows a number of paintings and drawings which vary considerably in technique, showing his willingness to experiment with media and approach Few artists show more versatility, some have i est less, ner vous movement. Others are done in calmer mood. Several works signed by 'Tony" show his con- pern with texture and his concern with the beauty with the beauty of the Utah scene. The W. Y. U. art department Itself in permitting the .n?i(l student to proresa himself in his mvn wnv thu doveloning cr"i-tiv- n No vorV not imitative. wher is this rore anparent thBn in the Art Center's Gallery B which is filled with figure draw ing and sketches in different media. Here are works In char coal, pencil, ink, and pastel which show the student s experimentation with different techniques. Many are exceptionally well done and show real talent. Watercolors, lithogranhs and silverpoints bv W. Dean Fausett of Price fill the Art Center's GalThey show that young lery C. Fausett Is an exceptionally talented young artist fully deserving the national recognition which he i achieving. In the watercolors. done when Fausett had been us ing the medium but a single year, he show a roasterv of hi med The Inn Fiusett skies ium. which were the subject of the lend article In n magazine for professional art lata. (Art Institution, since renamed Anie'ican Art lot) are well shown hv the cxamnles of his work nt the Art Center. Many of the M'lterrolor" show the luh green nf Ihe E""tern nnd Euroncnn lmdpcpne where rainfall it! plentiful a"H in these. Dean Fausett (Continued on page 8) have pamphlets showing places of interest in Utah. Idaho and other surrounding States. New books added to the Library recently are: Hever: The unfinished ciue. Keith: A matter of Iodine. Wells: Sleeping Dogs. Johnson: I married Adventure. Banning: Out In Society. Yesterday the Third Grade of the Forest School visited us. Mrs. Bartlett conducted the children through the library and at the end of the tour, told them stories. We hope more of them will come often. FEATURES YOU.WILLLKE' The names of 27 prominent and active citizens of the Southeast appear in this issue. Ixical Notes Comments Rotary Club Notes C. of C. Notes. Sprague Branch Library Tlttih Art Center Notes. Irving Summer School Notes. 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