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Show ffinuar The Leading and Oldest Publication in Sugar House PUBLISHED IN SUGAR HOUSE VIII. Office and Plant at 1119 East. 21st Sc SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1940 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY ROTARY follows: Program, Heber Aldous, chairman. Horace Richards, Joe Bru baker and Glenn Tripp; Classification, Sidney Ottley, chairman, Jack Matsen, Jack Burgess and Sam Leaver; Fellowship, Dr. W. H. Landmesser, chairman, Frank Quist, Allen Seegmiller and Al Hibbard; Membership, Otto Laurence chairman, Buehner, t. Thorstenberg, and Milton Attendance, Elmer Sand-berchairman. Laurence Clements, George Kelly and George Rotary Information, Burbidge. Allen Pyper, chairman, Dr. H. W. Reherd and Theodore Jorgensen. Vocational Service. Mathew Noall. chairman, Ted Chidister, L. H. Stratford and George Lucas; International Service, Lorenzo Hatch, chairman, W. B. Richards, l; Jr., Grant Morgan and Will Crippled Children, A. C. Sraoot, chairman, Dr. T. E. Robinson and Charles Petty. The members of the board of directors head the various groups as general chairman with Carl leadBrueggeman, ing the Program, Classification, Fellowship, Membership, Attendance and Rotary Information. Jack Burt heads the Vocational Service; Dr. L. L. Richards the International Service group and N. D. Thatcher, Jr., the Community Service group. Hugo is Sargeant at Arms. Sugar House Boy Returns From State Becomes 132nd Stake conference At the of the Capital District Eastern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints there was organized the 132nd Stake of Zion, to be called the Washington Stake. President Rudger Clawson and Albert E. Bowen of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, and Pre Frank Evans of the Eastern States Mission came to Washington to direct the work. Starting in 1900 with a small group of Latter-Da- y Saints, meeting in the borne of former Senator Reed Smoot. the Washington Branch, which has been under the direction of President Evans of the Eastern States Mis sion in New York City, has grown to more than 3000 members. President of the new Stake, one of three east of the Mississippi, and the 132nd of the Church, is n Ezra T. Benson. in Cache Valley, Mr. Benson was born in Whitney, Idaho, and served as counselor in the Boise Stake for four years, becoming presi dent of the Stake in 1938. President Benson was released from his duties in 1939 to fill the posi tion of Executive Secretary of the National Council of Farmers' Cooperatives in the Capital. Sam uel R. Carpenter, Assistant Sec- -' retary of the Federal Reserve Board, has been selected as first to President counselor Benson, and Ernest L. Wilkinson, an attorney, will act as second counDon Q. Crowther is the selor. stake clerk. semi-annu- al of the Attorney General Key Law Enforcement Lind-quis- g, Eb-xney- er NOTES FROM WASHINGTON by The Bulletin Commentator NUMBER 2S. C. M. T. C. TRAINEES GET INSTRUCTIONS nt ' '''''' ''' r Well-know- Mrs. Withers Files Petition For Nomination to House Lin-nel- nt Sugar House Singlo Copy 5 cents Capital District Leslie Jones, sponsored by the Sugar House Rotary Club, to the Utah Boy's State, was the guest of the club Thursday and report ed the work done while at the gathering. Young Jones stated that there Office of states in the union only thirty-si- x the Boy's State and sponsoring to it seems to him that it is one of the Greatest things to promote a love of Democracy for the youth of America. Mr. Jones said that DECLARES J. II. KNOWLTON any "isms" that may have enter ed into a young fellow's mind UPON ANNOUNCING would quickly dissappcar, never CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE to return, if he could participate in a Boy's State and gain the fine study and understanding of our government. Piano Solon Rendered Miss Lois White entertained with piano numbers Thursday during their meeting and as a conclusion played "God Bless America" while members sang. Naming committees to act during the coming year of the Sugar House Rotary club, the board, members of that organization met Monday evening at the Sugar House Library to complete several other matters of business. Committees appointed are a vice-preside- A Bulletin of newt Activ ities and all events of Interest securing; in Uie Southeast part of Suit Lake City. A section that is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. ugar Hyland 364 VOLUME 4 ",'' FOR SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS special announcements o f church, school, and other activities. Call Cm CLlr .tv. a -- VA' s7i Trainee Hueh J. Phillies knml. learns ing behind machine-gunneuie iinng and operations or the latest type machine eun. Trainee Phillips, a CMTC student, has been receiving instruction preparatory to going out on the firing range, where he will fire the ,. r) -- manhinn mm A 11 tA Celebrates Golden Wedding Progress Prison of the trainees bet among themselves on who will get the highest score the winner gets the loser's daily for one week. (And they DO take it serious). Included in the week's schedule is a SO mile march to Como Springs, Utah but the old style of marching is done away with for about 75 trucks will carry the trainees and supplies to this resort. However, in order to keep the trainees aware of the fact that they are In the Infantrythey will have to march five mi.es just to keep in practice. While at the camp, each one of the CMTC Trainees will go swimming and enjoy many of the other advantages found there. ice-crea- m I mi-- f the Citizen's Military Training nave naa one solid week tamp of intensive training and instrucHORACE J. KNOWLTON tion on firing of the new weapons, O while on the range they will fire "I believe the Office of Attor the rifle, pistol, machine gun, ney General is the key to law en- trench mortar, and lieht machine Couple iorcement throughout the State.' The trainees take this targun. declared Horace J. Knowlton upon get practice pretty serious, for announcing ms candidacy for the they have an opportunity of winitepuDUcan nomination for Attor Fifty years of wedded life was ning medals as "marksman,"! May Withers, wife of Dr ney General. "The Attorney Gen W.Mrs. L. Withers, has filed a peti celebrated Tuesday and Wednes- "sharpshooter" or "expert." Many era! s Office is given bv Statute. for the Democratic nomina day by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. tion both the authority and the means to the State House of Re Clements, 2103 South 23rd East tion of ridding the State of all forms of organized and public vice. It presentatives from Salt Lake's street The Clements were married in Dears to the citizens the respons third legislative district of Lake City fifty years ago Salt or an in Born Texas, Houston, ibility for a clean State," says old Southern Democratic been! on 24th. have July They family, Mr. Knowlton. He said, if elects residents of Sugar House lor Removal is Reviewed ed, that he would be willing to Mrs. Withers has resided in Salt Lake since 1912 and for several many years and have been active accept uie responsibility. Raymond Ahtn T fBt , arf njr Latter-Da- y A designation of nomination years "has 'been active tn Demo Saint church. of the ieci. addressed members of fhn here. cratic politics had been previously filed by a She is a district Honoring the couple, friends Sugar House Rotary club Thursnumber oof friends with the Sec Demo- called at the house from four to day at the weekly meetlnar of the Women's member of the a of State. retary group and told them of the pro He was born the son of Sarah cratic Club, and belongs to the ten in the evening on Tuesday gress maae towards was a removing the and held and the Fifth Ward Study Group family party Clark Knowlton and Benlamin uian Estate rason irom tne Sugar Franklin Knowlton, Jr., at Farm- - Sagebrush Democratic Club. Mrs. Wednesday. House district. one of four Utah C Mr. Ash ton stated that at the lngton, Utah, where his early Withers was to Gov the Institute of time there are lfifl tun. training was received on the lam delegates held present U. S. RAILROADS Wasnin recently ily farm, and later filled a mis ernment, D. at the new site porary quarters DUTY READY FOR C, under Democratic sion in the Southern States. He ington, of the prison at the point of the mem-o-f She a is are America's railroads party sponsorship. ready married Agnes Smith and is the mountain and that another unit the A. F. of L. Dental Work for any emergency, Wilson Mc- will father of six children. be bid on next month. and of Mother Union the Carthy, former Salt Laker and ur. Knowlton worked for a er's This unit will the while as inspector for the Utah Church of Christ Scientist, Bos- trustee of the Denver and Rio work as far aa it complete can eto until two Mass. children She has Western Grande said ton, railroad, State Road Commission and later some disposal is made of the pre became a clerk in the law offices and resides with her family at Thursday as he arrived in Salt sent pnson site ana tne money 29 South State street Lake City. of Clark, Richards and Bo wen. turned over to go ahead on the He also served as secretary for new prison proper. Mr. Ashton the First Council of Seventy. recommended that the business He attended the L. D. S. High men of Sugar House further the school and graduated from the work by pushing the sale of the University of Utah with a Bache BTOund to one individual or firm. lor of Science and a Bachelor of thus doinsr awav with the neces Laws Degree. He then went to sity ox dividing ue ground in Chicago and attended the Uni m&u tots in separate sales. versity of Chicago having the It will likelv be four vpar. he. degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence fore the prison will be removed, conferred upon him. While in Mr. Ashton said, and longer than Chicago be became editor of The tnai uniess tne money is raised Chicago Purchaser, published in to bo ahead. that city. The city has plans drawn that Mr. Knowlton practiced law in wm comply witn zoning regula two for about years, up Chicago tifl and included in it la a nr on being admitted to the Illinois nosal to use the 20 arroa so at f He has practiced Bar in 1929. 13th East near the Parley's creek law in Salt Lake City for appro ana ue railroad tracks as park-in- e nine been years, having ximately and a boulevard. Mr. Aahtnn admitted to practice before the that the local business: suggested Utah Supreme Court in 1923. He men a&ouio roster a xurtner beau-t-lf was associated with the Improve J cation program by urging the ment Era in the advertising and to park and improve the city circulation departments for a ground west of Thirteenth East number of years. He resides strutt to 11th East. with his family at 1027 East Mr. Ashton has been invited to. l, A man who can thank his Milt also enjoys playing South Temple street in Salt Lake to tne Kotary duo in three return mother-in-laof and for he the a has inception game weeks at which pitched many City, Utah. This is the first time like his present hobby and who, in Traction league competition, seme definite time he will have he has sought public office. plans for dividing The provision of the Statute silent Calvin Coolidge, "does not Milt was born July 22, 1906 at tne present prison site. cited by Knowlton is from Chap- choose to run again" is the reci- Hyrum, Utah. He lived in Hyrum ter 87 of the Revised Statutes of pient of this week's Bulletin bir- until 1916, when he moved with That man is his family to Arco, Idaho, and Utah. 1933, as follows: thday greetings. "It is the duty of the Attorney Milton E. Anderson of 524 Ra-- j later to Blackfoot Idaho, where S. L. mona Avenue, who celebrated his he finished his schooling. After General: "(5) To exercise supervisory 34th birthday on Monday, July I leaving school, he worked for one winter at, the Anaconda smelter powers - over the distric- t- and 22nd...,.., " ' BOARD ALSO SETS STUDY county attorneys of the state in To remove' Coo'lMge ari3 mfitfffm "Montana, after which he antics from the scene ed back and forth between Idaho OK EQUIPMENT BIDS all matters pertaining to the Addition of 16 men to the Salt duties of their offices, and from requires a glance at the leisure and Montana, working where time to time require of them re time activities of Mr. Anderson, work presented itself. In 1928 lie Lake City fire department and by city com' ports as to the condition of public First, we find that he is a bowler came to Salt Lake City and im formal consideration of bids for three pieces business intrusted to their qharge.'J with an average of 159 pins per mediately began working for the missionera new equipment are matters This provision, accord in? to game, bowling in both the Utah Utah Light and Traction Comp-Lig- of and Traction League and any in its Stores Department Slated for disposition early next him, gives the Attorney General's uince tne responsibility and also Utah Power and Light Company where he is working at the pre- - week, Mayor Ab Jenkins said Thursday. the organization, not only to co- lieague. Milt served as president rent time the new firemen will be ordinate the enforcement of law or ue league curing Mllt llkeg to fi8ht but he claling 12Among whose heretofore have positions of the first its n to rid organization. the hnntinoyear but m rnn't State, Wonu th throughout the State of all forms of public Offered that executive office the deer season comes in the fall of not existed in the department. and organized vice. second successive year, ne aecim- - the year at the same time that The others will be replacements He stands for a clean State. ed with an I do not choose to inventory is taken in the Stores in positions which have remained unfilled after retirement or death He says, "If elected, I pledge rmv wmcn aispowa ox we where his services of members. Department Andcrin Mr. nature vin Coolidge are required. He is married, and myself to free the citizens of the State of Utah of all forma of f?. His other chief leisure time 8t the present time is serving as uHi xh. wjuwiuus illegal practices." nuuuy president of the Wells Ward M. UNDERWRITERS BACK meraai pencils. He received tne t x. Gnce again we say, "Hap- - S. L. FOB CONCLAVE RANGE PROJECT APPROVED iguuiuiKS im. uia mnuua ituiu j?irtnday ana we can Presidential approval of a $17.- - his mother-in-laOfficers, board members and ""he Bulletin also wishes to 558 W P A project for develop now put her out of the picture committee chairmen of the Salt Mr. L. Lake association of Life Under Mr. Coolidge but he striate Si'gnr ITouse-it- e ment and improvement of ranges in the LaSal national forest in has built the collection up until T Tor, 1235 East 21st South, writers Thursday had voted to Hri"tcndcnt of Eqeinment and continue efforts toward bringing Grand and San Juan counties was now he possesses over two hund at the Traction Comp-n- n fhe National Association of Life snnounced this week bv Darrell red different kinds of commercial J. Greenwell, state WYA ad- pencils, enough to satisfy the the observance of his TTnderwritcrs to Salt Lake City ministrator. of any pedant's pockets. the 1941 convention. awivcivary .T'?tv 21"t '.: j Dr. Calvin S. Smith Announces Candidacy -- vice-chairm- - Richard H. Rut! edge, formerly of Ogden, Utah, director of the grazing service, Department of the Interior, spoke before the Agricultural and Conservation section of the eighth American Scientific Congress, reviewed the start and continuity of the stock, raising industry from the days of the biblcal stock growers to the present time and showed how much conservation had to do with the successful outcome of the business of feeding stock on the In 1540 the American range. continent saw its conception with the advent of Coronado while he was in search of the legendary Seven Golden Cities of Cibola. No matter where, the ever pressing farmer pushing to the west found there wag fertile soil, there he founded farms and homes and cattle, sheep and horses were turned out to graze on the grasses growing on the range. In the course of years there were too many turned loose, the range could not support them. The range states comprise nearly 50 percent of the. United States but conservation was found to be necessary and in the course of years the national government took hold of this vast industry. Rep. Don B. Colton, a Utah man first had the idea of range conservation, but as he was not reelected to Congress he had Congressman Taylor, of Colorado, take up the fight resulting in the final passage of the Taylor Grazing Act, now the range is being revived and in the course of years the erstwhile fertility of the range will be restored. ,. Sunday afternoon your correspondent spent some time at Greenbelt one of the really good things that the New Deal put When one thinks of put over. the holes that the families living on a salary of $2,000 or less must live In, the children having to play in grimy alleyways or In the streets, the whole family having to breathe the fetid air of the slums, then sees the beautiful result of the federal housing plan as shown in Greenbelt where there are nearly 2,500 persons who have the benefit of good schools, latest household conveniences, shade forest trees, tengiven by mighty nis courts, ' soft and hardball baseball grounds, one of the most beautiful swimming pools In this part of the country, one gives credit to the New Deal for one thing that they have done to ameliorate the underdog's condip tion. There is a gas station, a movie theatre, an store and as happy a group of people a ever gathered . co-o- up-to-d- ate , Congratulations . soft-bal- w to Employ More Firemen mov-er-in-l- i ht uuaiw w de . ds 'res """v rr DR. CALVIN S. SMITH The candidacy for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction on the Republican ticket is being announced by Dr. Calvin S. Smith in accepting a designation petition filed by a number of his friends. Dr. Smith is a man of varied experiences, having been a Chaplin of the 91st Division, and having served in three major offensives in the World War. He is a student and graduate of the University of Utah with Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees. He is also a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he was his Doctorate in Educational Administration, also a student of the vocational school of the City of Leeds in England. He was recently the Director of Research for the Educational Survey Committee of Utah and Dean of Councillors for Boy's State. He has acted as Superintendent of Granite School District He has served as a of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers for several years, has .affiliated with Lion's Club, Kiwanis, the American Legion, and is a member of the Salt Lake Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He pioneer-e- d the Salt Lake Library and is a member of its Board of Direc tors. Dr. Smith is the son of Mary T. Smith and the late President Joseph F. Smith. He was Mia. sionary to Germany for three years, and has served in many capacities in the organization of his church, and for civic and educational advancement. H mnr. ried Lucile Dimond and is the father of ten children. He Uvea on his farm in Bennion, Salt Lake County, Utah. "The continued existence of the Democratic order and the future welfare of our children is depen dent upon tne methods of teaching and the organization of the activities our public schools," declared Dr. Smith. (Continued on back page) Vice-preside- within nt |