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Show TIIE BULLETIN" WEATHER FORECAST i Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East For Salt Lake and Vicinity; Fair Saturday cloudy, to-nig- ht, i : little change In temperature. Hyland 364 PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL, 6 NUMBER 2 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938 Checks Mailed For Put On SETS GROUP LEAGUE Companies Sign Agreement Boy Cooks Benefits For Rotarians Compensation To Widen Street . . . . Style WHEELS IN MOTION Members of the Sugar House Ro- Drawing to a close the work of signing property owners on the South side of Twenty-firSouth street east from State street to Sugarhouse to an agreement whereby they will relinquish portions of their property to permit the widening of the street from those points, Charles Petty announced Thursday that the majority of buildings affected by the work had been arranged for. Among buildings that will have to bo tom down or remodeled, besides Forest School, are the B and C Market on Ninth East and Twenty-firSouth street, property of J. A. the Brooks building housing the Dale Olson Drug store and barber shop on the comer of Seventh East and Twenty-firSouth street; The Barbecue Drive Inn, owned by A1 Hibbard at Tenth East and Twenty-first South nd the Utah Oil Service Station at State street and Twenty-first South street. The committee working on the project planned to complete their work this week end and have the agreement In order for the State Road Commission at an early date. st st Rock-woo- d; st Weeks Headlines Monday, January 24, 1938 A Senate Com WASHINGTON mitteo investigating the relation of unemployment to the ression received a final appeal from organized business for lower taxes, and a respite from new regulations of trade and Industry. Actual payment of Unemployment tary club were much surprised Thurs- Benefits in the state of Utah began day when the anticipated be curled, Monday. The first checks were issued -- Highland Stake Annual Dance Is Slated Tonight laughing maidens of Granite High before noon, less than three hours School domestic science department after tho claimants bad completed had turned into serious young men serving the regular weekly Rotary luncheon. The fellows were some of the seventy-eight enrolled in cooking and domestic classes at Granite High, according to Lorenzo IL Hatch, principal, and while tho girls gain a lot of laurels in their domestic ways, members of the Rotary club voiced their utmost faith in that the boys could make a darn site better food Than Father Used to Make." The gala event of the Young Ladies and Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association of Highland Stake v11 be the Gold and Green ball to be held tonight in the Granite Stake amusement hall. Alma Burton, president of the stake Y. M. M. I. A. and Irene Wooten, president of the Y. L. M. I. A. are in general charge with committees arranged to take care of the HIGH SCHOOL PEOPLE elaborato decorations, music and PRESENT CLUB PROGRAM special attractions. As part of a special yearly proThe Gold and Green ball is held each year by the various stakes of gram and luncheon held at tho Granite High School by the Sugar House the L D. S. church. Rotary club, the lovely voices of Wlnnlfred Copling, Wilma Bcnnion, Mirian Bailey, and Gene Sanders Young Missionary brought back memories of school By days to the members in attendance. Instrumental selections were very A farewell testimonial for Kieth ably given by Grace Riches, pianist; Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eugene Kizerlan, coronetist and BetTaylor of Highland Park, will be ty Nowlin, Pianist. The domestic science department honored by Stratford ward Sunday of the school serves a luncheon to evening at a missionary testimonial. club each year and students are the Elder Taylor will serve a mission for called to furnish the program. the L. D. S. church in Australia. Frank Davis, head of the missionary committee, has arranged a program, which will be held in the High- Rice Received By land Park ward chapel at 5 p. m. Elder Taylor will leave for Australia February 12th. The State Department of Public 0 Welfare announced today that STRATFORD WARD of rice have pounds recently BANQUET PLANNED beenjeceived for distribution to public assistance. Ac- planned, members of the Stratford to Ellis Johnson, Director of Ward malntainance committee an- cording Distribution, State DeCommodity nounced a banquet to be held in the of Public Welfare; four adpartment Highland Park ward amusement hall ditional cars totaling 240,00 pounds February 10th. have been promised. Jack Everett and Golden Hair have Mr. Johnson said that this rice was been in charge of the arrangements donated to his organization by the and A. C. Burton will act as toastFederal Surplus Commodities Cormaster for the occasion. poration and results from their surThe plus removal operations. PLANS MOVE stocks of rice in Louisiana, Mrs. Frances Giles of the Artcraft Texas and Arkansas, To date, Gift and Book Shop plans to change pounds have been purchased buildings and locate at 1109 East at a cost of approximately 3684,000. Twenty-firSouth street after the This purchase is being conductor first of February. through open offers to buy from all dealers in thearea. Offers are still being received by the Corporation. Honored Ward Welfare Department Tuesday, January 25, 1938 Wage cut assailed by President Roosevelt in formal statement today. LOCAL Two liquor agents arrest ed Price after they raided establish- Cor-surpl- ment LOCAL Game chief answers wool-meloss caused by predatory ani- I' ns mals. - University of Utah Roosevelt's warning is studied by business. Japanese armies halted by Chinese. NOTES It is not too much science, but too little that is at the root of our LOCAL A demand that the real troubles." The need of a race of intelligent malefactors" in the city's alleged police payoff1 investigation be made men who are able to apply the scientific method to the problems of known. LOCAL Mild winter reduces coal Ufa by thinking in terms of truth instead of what they want to believe, sales, ia claim of coal dealers. was stressed by Dr. Ralph V. Cham1933 berlin, University of Utah biology 27, Thursday, January President Roosevelt today nonomln-ate- d professor, in delivering the second g his assistant at- Frederick William Reynolds Memortorney general Robert H. Jackson to ial Lecture January 20. The history of man's progress is the U. S. solicitor general. the history of ideas, he declared, and Shattering hopes for passage of tho application of intellectual methe bill, the senate to- thods must be substituted for prejudice, 1 nationalization and uncriti37. 51 to voted day cal thought in order for man to achieve the control over his enviorment LOCAL Tho city attorney warned today that Salt Lake City is going necessary for advancement EducaJo be known throughout the country tion, liberty for research and sane as an unhealthy place for criminals. eugenics were mentioned as essential Local Liquor Board defers action steps. in Price liquor case for tho present. Honorable Agnes Macphail, who as the only woman ever elected to the Friday, January 28, 1938 America's! famous Honeymoon Canadian Parliament has had a brilbridge" which for 39 years arched liant legislative record in that body, across Niagaras gage, crashed In the will speak on Ua The Good Neighbors" in Kingsbury Hall on the Uniice jam Thursday. versity of Utah campus January 28. A former country school teacher United States to educate arms makers, the new national defense who was elected in an old fashioned program will include plans to educate county In 1921 as a sort of experiment, her wit and commanding oraprivate industry. tory have kept her there as one of LOCAL Liquor sales profit total the leading political forces in her 31,000,000. country. She has never identified herself LOCAL City Commissioner expect report from City Attorney on vice with a political party. To her there probe today. (Continued on Page 4) trust-bustin- . anti-lynchi- ng for the New York Fair initial To Honor Press checks. Tho issuance of this first check, which went to Kenneth John Sorsen-so- n of Salt Lake City, markq a now epoch in Utah Social Legislature, ac cording to Ray R. Adams, Executive Director of the Slate Industrial Com mission, and marks the beginning of Utahs efforts to make good on its With a record membership of tho Sugar House Business Men's League NEW YORK (Special)'To remind officers of millions of visitors to the New York pledged, newly appointed Worlds Fair 1939 tiiat freedom of the tho organization appointed commitpress has helped preserve the demon at:c tee heads and held a meeting Thursform of our government, a statue dediin the Sugar House cated to that constitutional liberty will day evening Branch Library with each be erected on the 300,000,000 Central Spraguo Mall, Grover A. Whalen, president of the chairman studying hia part of the Fair corporation, announces. The statue will depict s partially nude woman, representing the unadorned truth," watching the passing show of world events and recording history A tribute to the moral standard of the press as a whole is contained in the subordinate figure of a child reading a newspaper. Freedom of religion, speech and assembly will be combined with freedom of press to suggest that these four factors are the cornerstone of democratic government. to get an eligible man a or pay him the Unemployment job Benefits to which he is entitled by hia work history. In the past three weeks 11,000 unemployed Utahans have registered at tho State's cevcn Unemployment offices for Unemployment Benefits. Approximately 7,500 of these will be eligible for those benefits. About will not be eligible. The Law protects 85,000 employees. Utahs Unemployment Compensa tion Law was passed by a special session of the legislature in August, 1938. It provides for a tax upon emThere are 2,800 employers only. in Utah ployers making contributions to the Unemployment Compensation Fund. This fund now amounts to about 32,600,000. Unemployment Compensation first made its appearance in the Utah Legislature in 1933 when Mr. Adams Introduced his bill for Unemployment Reserves. That bill failed and a second bill Introduced by Mrs. Reva Beck Bosonc, now judge in Salt Lake City, passed but did not become operative because it did not meet the requirements of the federal law which was passed some months later. promise day-by-da- y. 3,-0- 00 Interdenominational Conference Scheduled set-u- p. The membership drive will start today and it ia anticipated by A. Ray Curtis, president, that within the week a record membership will be posted. Men working on this particular part of the League program are Mr. Curtis and Louis Itockwood, Sid Ottlcy, Allen Seegmil-le- r, Orson Kasteler, Laird Enelgrove, and Mr. Richards. Heads of business firms will be contacted by these men and membervice-preside- nt, ships taken. 31st-Fcbrua- ry ar -- s vice-preside- nt; New P. ua 00 st Wednesday, January 28, 1938 New York stock market went Into another dive losses of six points made by some stocks. registration Temporary Officers Installed; Second Wednesday of Each Month Interdenominational conference is Chosen for Luncheon Date; Program 1st, Will Be Feature. slated for January the for the second annual meeting Setting the second Wednesday of Intermountain Area will bo held in each month as the meeting date for Balt Lake City, drawing about 125 tho Sugar House Business Men's leaders of six Protestant denomina- League, merchants who attended the tions in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and meeting held last week in the SpraNevada, according to a recent issue gue Branch Library expressed their of Utah Westminster. The denomon-ation- n willingness to help put over a prorepresented are Baptist, Con- gram to restore an active business gregational, Disciples of Christ, Epis- group. One of the first problems of the copal, Methodist, and Presbyterian. Westminster's Associate President, meeting was the appointment of temRev. Robert D. Steele, was last year porary officers and tho following elected President of the Conference were elected to service in office until for a two-yeterm, and is busily tho regular election in October; A. Rock- engaged with Iho administrative com- Ray Curtis, president;-LouiLouise R. and on wood, mittee in preparing the program PrQceedure Learned which several religious leaders of the Iloggan, secretary. O. Building cast will have prominent places. An A program committeo has been On important topic will be tho develop- appointed by the officers who will ment of interdenominational coopera- have charge of the ntertainment at In answer to the many inquiries of the first meeting, which will take tion at Westminster College. Sugarhouse people regarding the next placo February 9th, and a luncheon step toward construction of the new headed by Karl Ebmeyer, committeo post office building, site purchased TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Tentative armeal. servo the will GET ATTENTION recently approved by Washington, havo been made to use D. C., Cecil Crockwell, local postal If you are in the habit of crossing rangements O. O. F. hall In Sugar House the I. superintendent, contacted officials the main streets of Sugarhouse with aa a meeting place. Friday morning and learned that a no regards for the color of the trafman will be sent from Washington, fic lights, better stop and look for LEAVING FOR WEST COAST D. C. to officially OK the property, the new officers in the district have over on them turn and deeds drive a the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, 2468 started "Jaywalkers." gain to the U. S. district attorney. The conjested traffic of Sugarhouse Alden street, leave by automobile on The attorney then views the deeds has come to the attention of the city February 1st for the west coast, and abstracts and finding everything police department and the newly in- They will make their headquarters in order issues his OK to the treas- stalled officers have made it a point at Loj Angeles for the next two to aid tho situation considerably. months. ury department. The treasury department then isEven the over parked cars in reSale sues checks to the land owners, who stricted sections are hearing from Western Co. are summonsed to the District At-- the law. tornes office to sign for same and Notes If your starter seems to have rheu- relinquish their property. AGED PIONEER TO SUGARHOUSE 1IAS matism on cold mornings, it may be llth East at 17th South obto ia 91st BIRTHDAY blame, your battery that Rev. J. Elbert .Nash, Minister FREE FLAY serves J. W. Holliday, local manager The Dramatic Class of the Horace Church School, 9:45 a. m.; Worship Friends of Willard B. Richards, of the Western Auto Supply CompMann WPA Adult Night schools Sr., one of the earliest pioneers to Service, 11 a. m.. Theme Paul Found any, who advises local car owners under tho direction of Miss Gertrude Sugarhouse, greeted him at an in- His Lord." Youth meetings at 6:30 that they can remedy such automo- Terkelson will a three-aformal reception Tuesday evening at p. m. Decision Day in the Sunday present tive ailments at a saving by replaccomedy, Hes My Pal," in tho audi- the Lincoln Ward hall on the occa- School, Society and Church. ing their old battery with a new torium of the Irving High school sion fo his ninty-firCONCERT TONIGHT birthday. Western Giant or Wizard during the Tho Salt Lake Symphonic Choir Mr. Richards son, Willard B. Rich28, beginning at 8:15 p. m. January three day Battery Sale effective at Admission is free to all adults over ards, Jr., and Mrs. Richards were will give a concert in the Third Preshis store Thursday, Friday and Satof age. host and hostess for the occasion. eighteen yearn byterian Church, llth East at 17th urday, January 27, 28 and 29. Most interested In stock raising South on Friday, January 28th at Tho need for a strong battery is This group of talented and farming, Mr. Richards made n 8:15 p. m. greater in winter than at any other musicians have .been rehearsing in name for himself throughout the season of tho year, because lights west along there lines. Third Church for more than a year arc used longer, starting is harder, Mr. Richards la tho father of twe-lv- o and have developed one of the finest and many extra accessories never r. capella choirs in the city. H. Fredchildren. used in summer such as heater, and erick Davl3 is the leader and he lias electric defroster or defrosting fan about 50 voices enrolled in the choir. GLADE SPEAKER EARL J. are brought into play, the accessory Calanthe Myrtle Lodge No. 1 met conAT MISSIONARY FAREWELL Their program Friday night will man asserts. in Regular Convention with Chanceland numbers of Russian sist largely A farewell testimonial will be held Longer uso of lights permits less lor Commander Harold Nourse offion are sale Tickets Negro Spirituals. time for the car generator to replace ciating. The lodge is sponsoring a for Walter T. Stewart, Sunday, Janmembers of tho Third Presthrough Wells in m. the 6:30 at 30, is consumed. Benevolent Fund which will allow uary the battery energy that p. Choir or may be purchased byterian Much more of this energy is used up every member certain amount of Ward, 1090 South 5th East door. at the The program will consist of instruin starting when cold has congealed Relief at Death. This fund is authorJ the oil and dampness has caused ized by the Grand Lodge Relief Com- mental and vocal numbers. Mr. Earl vpmiNimnronjmiuanw J. Glade, manager of station KSL I And mittee. minute shorts in the Ignition. WE SPECIALIZE after these normal operations of the Pythian funeral services were held will address the meeting. Remarks car havo weakened the battery, the at City Cemetery for Brother Wm. by Bishop Shieffield and response by additional drain of winter accessor- Nissonger a member of Eureka, Utah thn Missionary. WIRING Elder Stewart will leave soon for ies may obsorb or even exceed the for many years and in later years re sene of the battery leaving noth- a resident of Salt Lake City. Funeral tho British Mission. Electrical ing for emergencies or causing sud- services .were conducted by J. A. LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO den battery failure. Petty and assisted by N. W. to avoid who Wise motorists wish and E. C. Rottman. Mrs. Amy Johansen, 1629 South a rheumatic battery will replace A visit of Salt Laka members will 4th East left Saturday morning for their worn one now while our cur- be made to Ogden Lodge No. 2 next San Francisco where she will meet, Hy. 1738 rent battery salo affords them even Monday night. Tha Knight Rank will her husband and spend a few days l079 East 21st So. FttuntmunimDUM n nunnmini iimomii tuuaqn lumm id ntnunf greater savings than usual," he adds. be conferred. along the west coast ' 120,-00- officials wait break" in vlpe probe. Man and three women arrested. LOCAL State Convention of wool growers open convention with a blast at political meddling. LOCAL-C- ity their NCiV Committees CwOocn; Record Membership Pledged. 3-D- ay ng On At Auto Third Presbyterian Church ct st Ktttglfta of Pythian Nnipa J i Sonne-deck- IB er sight-seein- g. v and Fixtures Co. ' |