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Show T t ' Im ' mns bulletin1 ' WEATHER Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South llth East For Salt Lake and vicinity itgar Fair tonight and Stmtiir Hyland 364 FORECAST Saturday; warmer Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL, Single Copies of "The Bulletin" Watermelon Bust So SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST Boxelder Flats ROTARIANS URGE Meet Deseret ROAD IMPROVEMENT ' Members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a watermelon bust Wednesday even lng, August 24, at Boxelder Flats in Mill Creek Canyon with Sid Ottley, Jack Holmstrom, and Steve Rich ards making arrangements. A program of stunts and music from members of the group has been arranged, according to Mr. Ottlsy, and a big bonfire has been planned. The party begins at 7 P. M. Arrangements for transportation will be made by the committee and anyone' wishing to ride to the party will contact either of the members of the. committee. Boxelder Flats Is one of the beautiful picnic grounds recently amilpleted by the Forest Service Department and Is easily reached In an lf automobile. It la four and miles from the mouth of the canyon. one-ha- BUILDING IS MOVED IN TO WIDEN STREET of remodelling the Completion on West corner of located building Seventh East and Twenty-firSouth street, was accomplished this week, and la one of the first structures to make changes to allow, the widening of the street of Twenty-firSouth The building was moved In on the property ten feet and while this was being done the fronts were changed and made more modern in design. Firms occupying the building are the Slagle Drug, Classic Furniture Company, Christensen Barber Shop and White Oak Shoe Repairing. st The Sugar House Lumber Company baseball team will put forth its best efforts next Wednesday evening when they meet the Deseret Lumber Company at Highland Park Behoof Grounds at 6 p. m. If the Sugar House team wins It will give them a chance at first place In the Lumbermen's League. A. C. Smoot president of the Sugar House Rotary club, gave a short review of the propsed road improvement on the extension of Twenty-first South street West from Main street to Magna, and gained the approval of the club members on the project. The Chamber of Commerce of PLAYGROUND CHILDREN House addressed a letter this TO PRESENT CIRCUS Sugar week to the county road commission "Hurry up to see the big show." that this road be graveled and The time, and date, August 25, at asking oiled and maintained as a highway 5 p. m. The place. Annual Recreatas an alternate route for ion Department Circus at Liberty serving tourists wishing to come to Sugar-housPark. Admission free So come early. There will be thrilling acts of every description presented by the children from each of the city's PlayAI Named grounds. Club Song Sideshows open at 5 p. m. and the big show will open Immediately ' after. A1 Hibberd of the Barbecue Drive Side shov; admission will be a penInn was named song leader of the ny.. Now you will have to hurry to Sugar House Rotary Club by unanisee them all, and we hope to see you mous vote of members. Mr. Hibberd earned this post by at the circus. proving bis ability at the two canyon parties held recently by the dub, according to Charles Lobb, secretary. e. . , Hibberd Leader 10 OF Meetings Begin Again September 2nd st Regular weekly meetings of the Friendship? Lodge No. 27, L O. O. F. , of will begin September 2, according to Charles Lobb, Treasurer. Meetings are held each Friday evening in the L O. O. F.,Hall located at 2040 South llth East street Sugar-house- S. E. Resident Announces Candidacy Local Notes of Interest RETURNS FROM COAST Lucas Joseph F. Hansen of the Hansen Brighton Dexter Company, 067 East Twenty-Fir- st Mrs. and Mr. George Lucas and South street, returned MonWm. Mrs. and Mr Young are spendday from California where he with their week at the Brighton ing the furniture style shows. families. Mr. Lucas and Mr. Young are at the Ben Franklin Store In NEW BUILDING PROGRESSES Sugarfaouse. Construction of the new market at Eighth East and Twenty-FirGOES ON FISHING TRIP South street that will house the SugA. Ray Curtis of the Curtis Coal L. truMuiof. ar House Mercantile Is nearing com- Company left Tuesday for a fishpletion and will be ready for occu- ing trip In the Uinta mountains. George L. Crowther, publisher of pancy during September. the Salt Lake Times and prominent for 10 years in the Sugarfaouse disWILL VISIT IN BUTTE trict, has announced bis candidacy LEAVE SATURDAY TO Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Richards, for a seat in the state house of repVISIT ON COAST Miss Beth Coulaxn, of the Granite Jr. and daughter Janet expect to resentatives on the Democratic tickFurniture Company accompanied by leave Monday for Butte, Montana, et from the Tenth legislative disher sister Miss Marjorie Coulam will where they will visit Mrs. Richards' trict, subject to the September 13 leave Saturday for California. They brother, Henry Coulam. primaries. Bora and raised in Salt Lake City, expect to visit In Los Angeles John C. Kimball, manager of the educated in the schools of the city, and San Francisco. drapery department at the Granite Mr. Crowther has been a member Furniture Company Is on a week's of the International Typographical, FTRMAGES IN CALIFORNIA union for 20 years. During his ten vacation In Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Firmage and years of residence in the Sugarhouse daughter, Cleyon are visiting In district, Mr. Crowther was editor of LOCAL TAILOR RETURNS Santa Barbara,. California. Family at at-ten- st ' i S VACATION Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kiepe have TWO-WEEK- ELLIOTT HANCOCK OGDEN VISITOR MONDAY, TUEDAY Elliott Hancock assistant manager of J. C. Penney1 Sugar House store, was In Ogden Monday and Tuesday, where attended classes In show card writing. The company engaged a professional artist In New York, who has made the rounds of the various districts to Instruct these young fellows In the art of show card writing for advertising In their stores. vacation returned from a In Emigration Canyon. Mr. Kiepe, our local tailor, says these annual trip put him In trim for the fall rush which la at band. His shop Is located at 1060 East 21st South. two-wee- ks A club assembly for all committee chairmen will be held by the Sugar House Rotary club Monday, King Neptune's Carnival, a watAugust 22, a definite hour to be an- er carnival, wiU be presented by nounced later. children of tbe Sugar House PlayTbe assembly has been called in cost of tromedous Telling of the at the Sugar House swimthe committee chairman ground 24 with Miss Kay constructing racing machines, W. order that the district ming pool August D. Rishel of the Automobile Associ- may hear a review of assrited by Laand in Earl charge ation represented a group of Salt assembly held by the Inter- mar Smith. Lake Business men who are work- Tenth Dlstdct of Rotary The pool will be lighted and a the fore part. of August. ing to aid Ab Jenkins in preparing national built as well as bleachers for stage Financial matters will also come to beat his own speed record on A microphone and audience. the atthe Bonneville Salt Flats this fall, before the meeting ae well as loud speaker system will be Instalat the meeting of the Sugar House tendance. led to carry the music and talking Rotary Club Thursday noon. of tbe actors and actresses to the Mr. Rishel stated that the Engto the spectator. lish government gave financial aid Miss Earl states that the story W.D.Rishel Seeks Aid For Racer One-Hundr- ed Burning Daylight In Sugar House to its two famous racers to make it possible for then to come over here and try their luck on the salt flats and while government aid is impossible for our local man, it is up to the business men of Salt Lake "Burning Daylight, globe trotting to back him up. hero of Jack London's famous Western badland story of that title, VISITORS AT CLUB MEET soldier of America'! number-on- e W. R. Wood of Orlando, Florida fortune and e protege of and Dr. A. A. Hermann, circus "Wild BUI" and Jane "Calamity of Denver, Colorado, were Hickok, was in Sugarhouse today. guests of the Sugar House Rotary With hie streaming silver hair, Club Thursday noon. Each visitor typical black western garb and 10 occupied a few minutes time to tell gallon Texas bat, walking with conof his own club accomplishments. fident jauntiness which belled bis seventy years, be drew much attention. Some one said, "doesn't be look real. the Sugarhouse Times and has been And he is real an authentic vetcontinuously active in L. D. S. church eran of nearly every major war and affairs in the Granite and Highland revolution in his time, a man who stakes. He is also widely known boasts of 67 notches on his old for his work with the Boy Scouts. a man who started his westFor the last two years he has ern career as the sole survivor of a been publisher of the Balt Lake wagon train in Texas and continued Times, for ..four yean prior to that it through the days as a deputy U. time having been associated with 8. marshal, a member of the Royal William H. Hornibrook, now tbe Un- Northwest Mounted police and parited States minister to Costa Rica, ticipant in gold and silver rushes, in its publication. rebellious and wan. A life long Democrat and a su "Jack London wrote a book about porter of President Roosevelt and me,',' hell tell you. "Yes sir, that hia new deal policies, Mr. Crowther Jack London was a great guy. I met said in his announcement that if him in the First and Last Chance elected he would support measures bar in Frisco. I bad just slipped which would follow tbe program of down the rat rope of a ship out of tho national adminst ration. China didnt have a dime. Jack and Having made an exhaustive study I began spinning yarns and drinkof the new primary law, the announing and be got tbe idea for tbe cement said, Mr. Crowther will offer book. concrete suggestions for its amend'You remember Dede, the girl In ment which will make It more ac- the book. Well I married her and ceptable and attractive to the vot- she died down in Johannesburg." ers. If elected, he will support only Lloyd makes periodical trips to the Important legislation and will' op- South African city where he buried pose proposed new laws which on hie first and only wife. Her grave, their face will only serve to he will explain, is maintained by increase the confusion which, now Johannesburg newspaper men. as be is known to exists in the- statute books. "Daylight, Mr. Crowther is superintendent of friends, wears on his watch chain tho M. I. A. of the L. D. S., church tbe first gold nugget brought from the Alaskan erea, now Dawson, by in the Sugarhouse ward. He served as chairman of the a white man and, oh yes, Lloyd Democratic organization in District had a lot to do with the founding 69 for six years and previously was of Dawson, Alaska. its secretary. He also served as pubSitting in a chair in The Bulletin Democratic the of the short heavy set man chairman office, licity county committee. He is an executive whose strong face lined with the of the Utah State Press association marks of hot and cold winds of and an officer of the Printer-Manmany strange places displays his cane, a gift of the Hindu religious ger association. Mr. Crowther rerides with Mrs. leader, Mahatman Gandi. The captain remembers his first Crowther and four children at 1180 arrival in Deadwood, South Dakota. Westminster avenue. He was only an orphan in the care of cowboys who had rescued him' from the ruins of a wagon train in Texas. When the gold rush began be was left with Calamity Jane, who looked after him and sent him Friends of "The Bulletin) on errands for the dance hall girls 'and gamblers that frequented ber one-tim- vet-ina- ry . six-shoo- s- (By the Editor and other UNITED STATES OWNS 70 $2.95 NU-ENAM- EL man, nature sowed the land with great forests and dense jungle, rank with fern and moss. Millions of trees grew and died, fell and partially decayed. Heavy rainfalls and overflowing streams, formed swamps and ponds and new growth developed. In the course of time, successive layers of decaying vegetation were packed down under immense pressures and coal was formed for man to discover later . Sold Exclusively By Apex Electric Co. 1079 East 21st So. In SagarhouM Hy. 1738 udburn. " ' Great Lakes Mail Boat Is Senring 43rd Season DETROIT- - The federal governments only floating post office has embarked on its forty-thir- d year of. service on the Great Lakes. This sea-goin- g postal substation is mail boat equipped to give all the services of a land post office to crew members and passengers of boats cruising the lakes. It boasts a postal savings department, can cash or issue money orders and maintains a parcel post department. For men who ply between ports all summer it functions as the only tie between them and their wives and families. Many sailors And its parcel post service a happy solution to the laundry problem. This seaman's substation handles about 2,000,000 pieces of mail a season. Sailors on the lakes in one respect enjoy more complete service than the landlubber in that the boat operates seven days a week from early April until shortly before Christmas, when lake navigation ceases. Seven postal employees work under Marcus Randall, for 21 years a veteran with the mail-boservice. Randall started es a postman in 1895. During the winter the men are employed as clerks in Detroit postal stations. at famoqa place. OF WORLDS AUTOS Although admitting he is slowing Jack Lloyd soldier of fortune and old time westerner, is looking for pew faces, new excitement and new places and he will probably find all of them. up. Captain 0. WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH deals with the carnival supposed to be staged each year by King Neptune, king of the seven seas. Everything starts off In good shape until Davy Jones, outlaw of tbe ocean, whom myth has as the one responsible for stripping the sunken ships of their treasures and burying these mortals who go down with the ships, steps Into the picture and tarts an argument with King Neptune. The court jester stops the quarrel by suggesting a water contest by followers of King Neptune and Davy Jones and if King Neptune wins he is to take hll treasure found in tbe bottom of the sea and Davy Jones la to become a supporter of the kingdom but it Davy Jones wins be is to have tbe hand of King Neptunes lovely daughter in marriage and is to share in the wealth of the kingdom. The contest is enacted on the bottom of the sea and provides an entertainment of swimming, 'music dancing and stunts. Miss Earl stated that there would children In tbe cast. seventy-fiv- e COMMENTS RETURN FROM I1EBER MT. and Mrs. Clarence Huntley, One out of every 4.3 persons in the United States owns an and Jack Max field of the Sunbrite automobile. On nine out of ten American farms there is a motor 1138 Eaat 21st South can Company, street, were In Heber City Tuesday. Of a total registration of 42,400,000 automobiles in the world at the beginning of 1938 the American people accounted for 29,650-00Coal Ages In Forming Millions of years before the age of SO. Rotary Club To King Neptune Hold Assembly Cam ival At S. II. Playground S. II. Lumber To Wednesday Eve NUMBER 19, 1938 In this country the ownership of a car has become a casual affair. Hut 'elsewhere in the civilized world, with but few exceptions, the ownership of a car is a mark of wealth or privilege. A glance at motor vehicle registrations in other countries indicates that a.4 wage scales and living standards decrease and restrictions on free private enterprise increase, the ownership of automobiles decreases. Germany hast one car to every 58 jroplc. 1 talyi has one to every 105. Japan has one to every 526 people and Soviet Russia has one to every 686. It is due to the American system which encourages freedom (COMMENTS, Continued on Page 4) Stalled on Tracks, Woman Flags Train Mrs. Marie Hastauto stalled whose Marion, ings, on an uptown railroad crossing, flagged a fast passenger train in time to save the life of her pet dog, "Inky, and prevent destruction of the auto, after failing in an attempt to push the car from the tracks. One spoke of the right front wheel of the car was broken as the train came to a halt. Marion, O. - r- - .i v .i i SET A' BETTER TABLE for less money. .You con by reading Ads in oil of the this paper every week. tising pays Adver- - YOU! |