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Show SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST. 0. 1D35 VOL. 3. NUMBER 36 Local News, Events and Activities of the Southeast .Jfl LOCAL NOTES Italians Will Face in Ethiopia Fairmont Park Will i Vj l Sugarhouse Set For Big Event Plana are complete for the big Sugarhouse day at Saltair, August 10th, with a program of baseball, tumblers and wrestling match, climaxed by a drawing of sixty value-abl- e prizes. The afternoon program will be started off at 5:30 p. m. by two championship softball games between two of the citys best girls tehm and the City Parks Department team will play Paramount Pictures team. Following this at 8:30 p. m. will be the drawing of the childrens automobile and several other interesting prizes for women and children. Children of the city playground who have formed a tumbling act will give a demonstration beginning at 7 p. m. and the wrestling match under the supervision of R. Vera McCullough will begin at 9 p. m. The major prize drawing will take place following the wrestling match and includes a variety of prizes donated by business firms of Sugar-house. The prizes are on display at the First National Bank in Sugarhouse and letters will be issued at the drawing and lucky winners riim their prize at tho bank. may ness district "not be so restricted. . i Ordinances are to be amended Be Scene providing that trucks may use thq zones exclusively between 2 a. m. and 10 a. m. and between 6 p. m. Championship and 7 a. m. Setting August 25th to September They will be open to parking of all types of vehicles at other hours. 1st, the state softball teams will City attorney Fisher Harris was compete for championship, on the kiewly completed Farmont softball directed to draft the amemdiuent. field, according to members of the city recreation department. For Rites The newly lighted courts have Blunt nightly attracted several thousand onlookers and it la the expected that many will view the tournament. Funeral services were conducted The field la lighted by twenty Sunday afternoon in the Richards eight open type floodlights that enward chapel for Harriet Hoggan ables both players and fans to folBlunt, 10 year old daughter of Mr low the ball regardless of where it and Mrs. Henry A. Blunt, who died is hit. The have been arat a local hospital Friday following ranged to avoidlights shadows and bleach a brief illness. The Blunts re- ers have been erected Immediately; side at 857 Westminster avenue. behind home base. Bishop Harry T, Ookerson officiteams have been InviThirty-tw- o ated at the services and interment ted to enter the tournament. was at the City cemetery. . of State Are Held Harriet Hoggan Wins at Bonneville Addresses Meeting Mrs the Catherine McFarland womens day play at Bonneville for the Walter Cosgrilt 196-6- 2 9 trophy this .week with 134. Mrs. R. CL Hill was second and Miss Donna Williams finished third. two-da- If and when the Italian armies Invade Ethiopia, the troops will be faced with long marches through heavy brush streams. In the above picture, made recently, a party of explcrers shows and across rapidly flowing, how the Italians will hnve to ford rivers, using mules to carry food and supplies, while the troops advance shoulder deep la the water, with rifles held over their heads. boulder-strew- n A great deal of Interest has been centered on the girl softball teams at the newly lighted softball courts at Fairmont Park, with vast audiences witnessing the games each night and according to Ray Fors-berplayground supervisor, the teams to play at the Sugarhouse Day will be the fastest In the city. g, Children Praised Water Ballot Campaign Put In Full Swing For Drive Parades Writing their own slogan banners urging cooperation for the completion of Fairmont Park, children of the Sugarhouse playground participated in two parades during the ticket drive for Sugarhouse Day. The parade Saturday afternoon was composed of three hundred children (and a few dogs) and was led by the Rotary Boys Drum Corps. Wednesdays parade was colorful with children dressed in bathing suits, and was led by playground buglers. Both parades were under the supervision of Roland Slater, Helen Wheeler, and Janice Cahoon, of the Sugarhouse playground. Francis Salzner, Sugarhouse man recently returned from the n mission of the L. D. S. church, was the principal speaker at Sunday services of the Student's class of the University Ward. His subject was "Religious Conditions In Germany." who Swiss-Germa- 97-9- Game Association To Restock Pond Motor Inspection With the metropolitan water disNow trict election only nixie days off, interest in the question was spurred Very few people seem to know It, Tuesday os both the citys campaign to obtain on affirmative vote and a but every motor vehicle In the state property owners' investigation ot of Utah must be inspected by an official inspection station before the proposal got into full awing. September 15th. The inspection period began on BOSS OF MATANUSKA June 15th, and although 112 official stations are available for tis service only 1700 vehicles had been inspected up to July 15th. . y Mandatory HELPER, Aug. 7 Work of draining the railroad ponds at Colton in preparation for restocking. In Omaha Mrs. Eleanor C. Bartlett, librarian of the Sprague Branch library, of Sugarhouse, left the fore part of tho week for Omaha on a business trip. Funeral Conducted . Petition Received Funeral services were conducted Friday in the Richards ward chapel for Josephine Hilda Gulbrandsen, 32, Petition of the Salt Lake Softball of 824 Downlngton avenue, who association seeking exclusive conces- died Tuesday following a heart atsion privileges at the Fairmont park tack. softball Raid was referred Tuesday are her mother, Mrs. A. to the park department when re- C. Surviving one son, Harold James Wardle; ceived by city commissioners. Gulbrandsen, and a brother, Harrg Borg, Turlock, California. Cooperation Given Outing Committee Evidence of a desire to help raise the compensation funds necessary to complete Fairmont Park, merchants and residents of both Sugar-hous-e and surrounding communities aave lent a wonderful support to the Sugarhouse Day outing committee, according to Orson Kasteler, secretary of the Sugarhouse Business Mens League. "With a few exceptions, the merchants have been more than liberal both in donating prizes and purchasing tickets, stated Mr. Kasteler, anud the League officers wish to express their appreciation." SATURDAY, AUGUST August 10th A Real Fish Story OFFICIAL PROGRAM I 5!30 P. M. Championship Softball Games, City Parks Dept. Team vs. Paramount Pictures 6!30 P. ML Drawing for Women and Children's prizes. 7:00 P. M. Tumbling Act. 8:00 P. M. Picnic Time. 9:00 P. M. Wrestling under direction of R. Vern McCullough. 9!30 P. M. Major Prize Drawing. i I ' Linotype Operator Returns From Vacation Death Calls Father of S. H. Business Man New damqge claims for a total of 317,550 were filed Tuesday with city commissioners against Salt Lake City by eight petitioners charging the citys underground water development program had damaged existing springs and wells. Lieut. Col. L. J. Hunt of the Marine corps Is the new commandant of the government's colonization project In the Mntanuska valley, Alaska. Lieut I V. Martin of the navy was named second In command. Man Denies Charge In Fatal Accident From 7:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., July 29th, 97 beautiful trout were caught by Ray Curtis and friends on a trip Clarence Carter, 21, 167 Canyon to the beautiful Blacks Fork on the road, pleaded not guilty to an involnorth side of the Uinta Range. The and fish were brought back to confirm his story, also a picture of one of the strings. Anyway it's a true fish story and the scenery was beautiful. Claims For Water Damage Are Filed untary manslaughter charge was released on 31500 bond when arraigned before City Judge A. H. Ellett Tuesday. Hearing date was set for September 4th. Truck Zone Restrictions To Be Eased Water Is Granted To CCC Camp Permission for military officials in charge of a CCGcamp in Big Cottonwood Canyon to draw culinary water direct from the Big Cottonwood conduit was granted Tuesday by city commissioners. The agreement requires the gov eminent shall pay the city 325 per month and use not In excess of 10. Concession 000 gallons of water a day to mainIs Refused The government tain the camp. has the right to remove all pipes and pumps It installs Incidental to Upon recommendation of Park carrying out the agreement. Commissioner P. H. Goggin, city commissioners Wednesday declined to grant a concession to the Salt Bicycle Riders Lake Softball association to operate Race Sunday refreshments stands at Fairmont Park softball field. Commissioner Goggin pointed out Some 20 outstanding bicycle ridthe matter of operating a concession ers will compete Sunday in a race to be held over a course at the park has not yet been discuswhich consists of the old road from sed by the board, but when it is Salt Lake City to Saltair, from Salt-a- ir taken up he will recommend that to Magna and from there back sealed bids be colled for. Leslie B. South and State White, president of the association, to Thirty-thir- d died tho request. street! Stands Request To 50-m- ils Floyd Young, Linotype operator for The Bulletin returned this week after spending two weeks in lone, Nevada, with his cousins and friends. . I i Motorist harried by parking problems get another break. City commissioners Tuesday adopted recommendation of Public Safety Commissioner John M. Knight that restricted truck zones in the tmsl- - Tribute was1 paid to John ML Burt father of Jack Burt, prominent barber of Sugarhouse last Tuesday in the Second Ward at Heber City, Utah. Mr. Burt died Sunday August 4th Incidental to old age. Ha was bom in Scotland, October 23, 1854 and came to Utah In 1886 and settled In Park City, working aa a blacksmith for the Onterior Mining Co. and other mining companys. After the fire in 1898 he moved to Eureka, TJtah following the same trade. Twenty-on- e years ago he moved to Heber City, Utah, where he resided until the time of his death. Mr. Burt was well known in Sugarhouse. |