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Show THE BULLETIV WLATIIER FORECAST Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Fur Viuh: Rain or snow tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday. Hyland 364 ri'BUSllED IN Sl'GARIlOl'SE NON-SECTARI- Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, HOME EDITION MARCH 19, 193T State: Appropriates Boy Scouts Celebrate 28th Anniversary of Founding One-Hundr- Thousand ed NUMBER FEDERAL BUILDING GETS TENTATIVE APPROVAL For New Prison Site IN Coming as a reward for yean of effort to remove the Utah Stale Prison, an appropriation of 1100,000 was made by the State Legislature the final day of meeting, it was announced by state authorities Sunday. The appropriation is to cover cosia of locating, purchasing and surveying a new site for the prison. While business men of Sugarhouse have Joined in with prison authorities in working for a more building with larger quarters and greater posthe appropriation made sibilities, Sunday was the most concrete result yet realized. up-to-d- Play;s To Be Presented At Irving Monday The first play of the season to be given by the Sugarhouse Adult Education Classes will be presented on Monday, April 22nd, at 8:30 p. m. in the Irving Junior High School auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Anna B. Wright, instructor. Tho play is entitled, "Henry's Mail Order Wife," with the following able cast: Ted Hammond, George Paul Frederickson, Dott Mattice, s. Anderson, Nell Dubbeld, Abe Surrounded by Eagle Boy Scouts, President Frank lin D. Roosevelt broadcasts a message to a million Boy Scouts as the twenty-eight- h year of the U. S. scout movement opens. By virtue of his office, the President is honorary president of the national scout organization. He has been an active leader in scouting for 15 years. FOREST SCHOOL P.-A. NOTES T. The Forest P.-A. will conduct a night assembly on' Friday, March 26th, at Forest School auditorium. Particular notice is called to the hour which is 7:30 p. m. Instead of 8:00 p. m. Extra time' is desired to allow for election of new officers for the P.-All patrons of A. the school should be present to elect and meet the incoming council mem-be- n and, are invited by Mrs. Georg F. Bolto, president, to attend. A cantata will be presented by the school children during the evenT. T. ing. Due Classes at Sugarhouse Adult Education Classes To Meet Recreation Center The free adult education classes which are held in the committee room of the main public library are open to the; pubic and may be entered at any time. The week's schedule follows: Monday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon "Your Vocabulary" and "Study of the Short Story," with brief reviews and readings. Friday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Vocabulary Building," "Poetry Appreciation, and the Mechanics of Verse Writing." Friday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. "The Philosophy of English Construction, with Vocabulary Building." Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Developing a Working Vocabulary" and "Practice in Short Story Writing." to unsettled weather conditions the meeting of March 17th was postponed to Wednesday, March 24th, at 10 a. m., weather permitting. A new member to our association this month is Mrs. A. J. Pratt, who S. IL BUSINESS MAN will have charge of the music secRETURNS FROM COAST tion. Mr. Mrs. Allen Seegmiller, and Mrs. John Hardy secured an eduof the J. C. Penney Co. In manager cational performance of dental hyMr. and Mrs. with Sugarhouse, to be giene presented at school of Pauley's Crocket, manager Clyde for the Monday, pupils. store in Provo, returned last Sunfrom a weeks vacation at Palm Mrs. Willard B. Richards Jr. and day California. They also visitSprings, her two daughters, Margaret and ed Catalina Islands and Los y vacaJanet are enjoying a tion in Loa Angeles. ten-da- Sie-vert- The Irving Class, at Sugarhouse ' Recreation Center is open every FriA second short skit, "Dumb as a 12 to 3:30 p. m. at 1088 day from ," with Clare and Afton East 21et South over the Granite will follow. a Pack for cast, Mart. of An evening good comedy and Mm Rprtn WMtnhil nvUa vmi ia assured all trt mm in nnrt Inarn hnur tn mfllrii ' high entertainment who attend the program. your Easter hats, crochet of cello They are inexpensive and phane. beautiful, and you'll enjoy making LINCOLN WARD NOTES them. Elder Joseph Taylor, son of Frank If you are interested in dress- C. Taylor, ' who recently return eu making, knitting or rug making, from a mission, will be the speaker join the class any time, it is free of the Sacrament services next SunDont fail to sec the exhibit of day evening. A very fine music all the artlclei made at the center, has been arranged and Elder Taylor Friday, March 20th. Will give you a good gospel sermon along with his missionary Door-Knob- 1 RICHARDS WARD NOTE Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be the speaker at the Sacrament services next Sunday evening. All who have heard Dr. Bennion speak will surely be well paid for their Rev. Trapp to Address Irving Open Forum There will be a public Forum at the Irving School Thursday, March 25th, at 8:30 p. m. at which the Oldest Retired Marine Rev. Jacob Trapp will lead a discuson "War, and Who Pays for sion Reaches the Age of 86 This is a subject of interest It?" Philadelphia. The oldest retired marine lives in the United States to every citizen, and will be handNaval Hospital here. He it Sergt. led by an outstanding speaker. All William Weaver, eighty-siyears are urged to attend. x old. CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Calls Age of 11 Safest Weaver began his career with the One in the Life of Child LOCATES ON HIGHLAND DRIVE United States fighting forces 71 GRIEFS RETURN "It Is necessary for us to have years ago. A boy of fifteen, he enof Wellington. The eleven age is the safest one for a child, according to the Statistical bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. "The eleventh year, or thereabouts, is the optimum point, at which the high hazards of infancy and earliest childhood are past, and the new and gradually mounting risk of . adolescence, maturity and e have not yet begun to exert their influences," says the two places for our business due to the increasing demand of business,' announces Mr. DeLoss Burton, man ager and owner of the Unique Clean' ers. They now have two places to give service to the people of the Southeast; One shop at 7th East and Logan Avenue and the new lo cation at 2201 Highland Drive. listed as a drummer boy just after the close of the Civil war. For a dozen years he remained in the army, moving from one post to another. In 1877, Weaver decided to join the leathernecks. He remained with them until he was retired in 1906. FROM EXTENDED TRIP TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griep returned last week from an extended trip to Southern California. While there they visited Mr. Griep's sister, Mrs. Arthur McBaniel, who is seriously IB. 11 Radium Worth $10,000 Stolen in Hungary Budapest. The police of Hungary are in a state of alarm to save the life of an unknown thief, who stole the radium stock of the Budapest clinic of gynecology. lie opened the safe where 225 milligrams of radium were kept in a small brass tube. Nobody knows who the thief was; it is probable that it was one of the female patients. Her life is in danger, if she opens the tube without the necessary gloves and precautions. The radiation can cause a fatal disease, which kills in a few days. The stolen radium is worth $10,000. Tentative approval of a Federal Building for Sugarhouse was made known by Representative J. Will Robinson in a telegram to M. O. Ash ton, president of the Sugaraouse Rotary Club, the fore part of the week. The building for Sugarhouse was included In the application for Twenty-three million dollars by the. postal department to the United States congress, according to Representative Robinson. A. O. Smoot, local postmaster, in a short address to the Sugarhouso Rotary club Thursday said that the district had been revisited and inspected by postal authorities in response to numerous request from local business men, and determined that due to civic interest as well as recognized growth of the district. Sugarhouse would be a splendid location for a Federal Building. New Mecca Remodels In keeping with the drive by local business places to bring the averEnlarges Cafe age reciepts to a higher point, Cecil Crockwell, superintendent of the Sugar House Labor and Materials Sugarhouse Post Office, reported Features Renovation of New Mecca that the additional $1000 aimed for had been attained in the past period. Bar and Cafe At an expenditure of $800.00 the New Mecca Bar and Cafe has com' CCC COMES TO TOWN their establishpletely remodeled Storing equipment for the CCC ment, using local labor and mater of this territory, the IT. S. camps ials. has rented the building; government Believing in the future growth of on Avenue formerly Wilmington this community, Mr. E. K. Evans, Motor Co. the by occupied Petty manager, after an extensive tour of the coast brought back the best ideas as shown in coast cities and ON VACATION used them in the remodeling. The March winds and April showers room have did not stop P. M. Fonts of WestBar and Rendezvous been remodeled to conform with the minster College from starting out latest mode as found in Loa Angeles. on a two weeks vacation the fore A new Barbeque Oven and Elec-- part of the week. mcai equipment necessary to a short order Cafe have been installed EXPLOROn TROOP along with a new hardwood dance HOLDS DANCE floor. The Explorer Troop 538, held its All labor and materials was furn ished by local people and local con first annual dance Saturday, March The members of cerns in the remodeling and improv 20th, at 8 p. m. tho each in, troop enough money put lng of the New Mecca, and for such action the tho management should to buy what was needed and the dance was held at the home of bs commended. Maurice and Wayne Thornton, members of the' troop. Ice cream ana cake and was served everyone had GRANITE MART ADDS a time. good HARDWARE MAN TO DEPT. Many will be happy to learn or the return of Joe Grunderman, who LIBRARY NOTES was at the Granite Mart Hardware Department at Christmas time. Mr, urunaermon wm innuerrca irum The Children's Room at Sprague tne a. u. M. i. wnoiesaie naroware Ubrary ta happy to announce that last week to tho Mart and will as- - the winner f their Treasure Hunt cist Mr. Jim Roberta, manager of Contest i's Miss Betty Goff, age li, Lhe store in that department. 1055 East 21st South, Out of 101 questions, the answers of whieu were to be found in our library ACCIDENT IKJURIE3 books, Betty answered 72 correcUjr GRANITE MILL EMPLOYE. a splendid score. Several of the other contestants A rather serious accident secured at the Granite Planning Mill wbe.i did such good work that we think at the they deserve honorable mention. S. J. Dahlquist, employee Darlene Emmertson, mill, fell from a ladder and broke They are: Mr. Dahlquist was rushed Glcrma Parkin, Geraldine Merlcley, lis hip. He Maxine Larson, Dorothy Brammei, to the Emergency Hospital. lives in Murray. Audrey Layton and Alice Gardiner. and i old-ag- Not Funny to Fnnni Detroit. Robert George Funni, a uuhc accountant, says the fact that ' has a funny name hurts his outness. He wants it changed to l.ni'.ert George Howard, a request Juge Thomas C. Murphy, of Pro-.- ; court, will consider. Statement: by Governor H. on "Fight Cancer Week" KEEPS BRITONS FIT LOST PAIR GLASSES, in Black Case In Sugarhouse, REWARD. $2500 HURRY! Allowance ht ON YOUR OLD COOK STOVE e APES ELECTRIC : 1079 COMPANY East 21st South In Sugarhouso Hy. 17SS; Illini Gun Molls Show Prowess a-b- EBMEYER'S BAKERY 1077 East 21st South HURRY! important subject during ''Fight Cancer Deelc" Blood Henry "Teach people that early cancer is curable and that tens of thousands of persons who have had the disease have been cured and are March 21st to 21th, 19S7 now healthy and happy" that ia There lias been organized in Utah the advice given by Doctor C. C. a envision or tne women s jieia Little, Managing Director of the tVl ' fViA Qwvfaftfv fn Amii1jan IViMI VI UIU awasv American Society for the Control of and of the Control request Cancer, in response to a request Cancer, lo made that the week of March from Mrs. W. S. Taylor, State Pub 21st to 27th be observed in this licity Director, of the Women's Field state as "Fight Cancer Week." Com- Army as to "What is the most immanders of the Women's Field portant message we can give the Army estimate that in five years men and women in our locally cancer mortality may through pubcancer?" This lic education be cut in half. The Women's Field Army, organi assertion comes at a timo when the zed by the American Society for mortality from cancer has been the Control of Cancer, with th steadily growing due perhaps In slogan ''Early Cancer is Curable. part to the Increase in the propor- Fight it with Knowledge," is how tion of persons past middle age in underway in thirty-eigstates. Its Constant and in- work in this community is under our population. telligent alertness for cancer dan- the direction of Mrs. Iva IL Mill ger signals is necessary in curbing ward, Captain, Salt Lake City, who this menace. made public by Dr. Little's reply to I, therefore, most earnestly urge her query. Of particular import the press, religious and civic organ- ance, according to Dr. Little, are izations interested to afford oppor the personal histories of various in tunity to the Utah Division of the (Continued on Page 4) Women's Field Army to present this Miss Prunella Stack, leader of the Women's League for Health and Beauty, of London, who has been invited by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to serve on the national advisory coun cil which will draw up plans for the national college of physical t rawing, twenty-two-ycar-o- ld Two expert marksmen are these University of Illinois coeds. Miss u.. Mary Margaret Smith (letu, or of Paris. France. Each fired a "perfect," econng 100 of a poss of in a nostal match with the girls' rifle team of the Carnegie Institute Pa, Technology, Pittsburgh, waive, "" '"".".Vnn ,1 |