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Show THE dS A SUGARHOUSE BILLETIN' Published at (Onuuen.-IaPrinting Co. Hyland 564 1119 East 51st South Sugai house. A Bulletin of News, Activities and all events of interest oocurlng in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that is the is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley gtujar I tSmiar PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME HOME EDITION VI. SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER XMAS DECORATIONS UNDER WAY Giamber of Commerce Sponsors Unique Decorations For Plaza; To Be Ready Thanksgiving Eve Determining that a centralized decoration of unique design and high color would give Sugarhouse the best possible advertising during the days members of a special committee and of the board of directors of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce accepted a plan presented to them Thursday evening by Salt Lake artists. The plan includes a shaft of lights on all four sides of the monument with a huge lighted star on each, making it visible from all four directions. The base of the monument will held two eight foot candles supporting pictures of a Christmas theme. The decorations will be built of weatherproof materials and will be so constructed that they can be kept from year to year. If contributions will permit, lighted arches will be placed at the four entrances to the Sugarhouse business district, the committee reported and as the electrtcty is to be donated by the Light Company, the only additional expense will be the hanging of the festoons of lights which are the property of the Chamber of Commerce. The decorations will be completed and lights turned on by Thanksgiving eve, according to Lincoln Hansen, chairman of the Christmas committee. as Bert Sadlier Is Promoted After eighteen years of faithful service at the Sugar House post office, Bert Sadlier was promoted to superintendent of the Murray post office and took his new position Friday morning according to Cecil at the Crockwell, superintendent local office. In honor of his friendship and association, sixty of his fellow workers held a dinner Thursday evening at Jeannes Tea room and presenf . 1 him with a token ofapptfeciativn Joseph Bambrough, former superintendent of the Sugar House station and under who Mr. Sadlier worked many years, was present at the dinner as well as Mr. Crockwell. will be missed by Sugar . Bert House people who have come to know him well but his advancement is a reward for years of service. Church Notes Third Presbyterian 17th South at 11th East Rev. Elbert Nash, Minister. Church School. Thanksgiving service. 9:45 A special Service. Ser mon by the pastor, "A True Thanks giving. 5.00 P. M. Intermediate Endeavor. 7:00 P. M. Senior Endeavor. 11:00 A. M. Worship The Senior Endeavor enjoyed a review of the life o Kagawa last Sunday evening. Next Sunday they are starting a study of Dale CarneThey gies "How to win Mends. lirwite all young people from 15 to 3 years of age to fellowship meeting with them. A Union Thanksgiving Service of U. of U. Professor Long Lost Play Manuscript Found Speaker At Lions Once played before the footlights of the glamorous old Salt Lake Theater, then for seven decades re- Rotarians Guests Of Granite High Students of the Granite High school were the gracious hosts and y, TEST SERVICE GIVEN SCHOOLS As a service to the schools of the state the Extension Division of the University of Utah' m&lnst&ins a Bureau of Educational Service Red Cross where copies of practically every standardized test published are on file. Schools ranging from kinderRenewed allegiance to t1 ideals gartens to colleges refer to these uid principals behind the American tests :bestsuinted to ther particuRed Cross membership Roll Call in lar needs. Utah, beginning Armistice Day and Among the various examinations Day, are Thanksginvlng concluding tests, tests of intelligence were made today by church and educational achievement, diagnostcivic leaders. ic testa to determine in what fields Governor Henry Blood said, I students need special attention, and ask every citizen, to the best of my prognostic tests which are extenability to lend his support and coor-p-o sively used in vocational guidance ration to tthe attainment of the for indicating certain abilities takRed Cross objective. It should be en in to consideration in choosing a the pride, as I esteem it to be the vocation. privilege, of every American citizen to be a supporting member of this Utah University Broadcasts Weekly wonderful organization. Program President Heber J. Grant, of the student will be featur-edo- n University L. D. S. 'church, said: "The ideals a regular program Sunday of the Red Cross and the services a radio program recently innight, rendered are highly commendable itiated by the speech department We hope, therefore, that the mem- of the University of Utah. Broad-wi- ll berships taken for 1938 will equal at station KSL from originate if not exceed that! of any previous 10:30 to 11:00 p m. every Sunday year. six weeks. for twenty Dr. Adam EL Bennion, Utah Roll and improvement Appreciation1 Call chairman, said The work of the of besides entertainment! speech; Red Cross is so thoroughly Amer- and are the students for experienc ican that every citizen wants to aims of the Directed by program. disaster support int. Against war the several members of the Univeragainst disaster and calamity and sity of Utah speech department facaccidents against forgetfulness to the series of programs is planthe boys who went over seas . ulty, ed to cover all aspects of speech-dramagainst youthful International anipublic speaking, voice pronthe Red Cross Ins our unciation mosities interpretation, and treatbest insurance. To subscribe to it ment of defects such as stutspeech warms the heart Let us be so genand stammering. tering erous in our response to the nations call that If ever we need help tte nation will be glad to extend it. Church And State Urge Support Of Utah a, . FREE ADUT EDUCATION CLASSES AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The free adult Educatlnon classes to be held in the public library this week are as follows: In the Committee Room: Monday, 1:30 Vocabulary Buildlaws and ing. poetry classes; the jingle making. Wednesday, 1:30 to 3:30 Vocab- all the Protestant Churches will be held in SL Marks Cathedral on Thanksgiving morn at 10:30 A. If. building, short story apprecwith Rev. Oren Orahood as preach- ulary iation with analysis and readings. er. Let vs gather Into the house of Saturday, 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 Vocthj Lord to show our gratitude toabulary building. The short story its ward him. plotting and Its planning. The Ladles of Third Church will In the Board Room: Wednesday hold a Rummage Sale at 226 West 1:30, to 3:30, accent correction and Third S,,uth on Tuesday, Novem- English for the foreign born. ber 22. Mrs. E. W. Hilton, Hylaml Friday, .1:30 to '3:30 elementary C391-is in charge. english. Meet State Health Report Communicable disease reported to the Utah State Board of Health during the week ending November 11 numbered 227 cases, an increase of 64 over the preceedinng week, according to the report released Friday, by the division of Communicable Disease Control. This rather large increase is not at all unusual it states, since th incidence of commulcable disease is generally higher during the winter and early springs months, dropping off again toward summer. Rather large increases in chicken pox and measels were reported. Diptheriat mumps, scarlet fever, tularemia, tjyphoid and whooping cough also increased, while the miner of new cases of pneumonia and tuberculosis dropped slightly. There was no smallpox reported for the week. Thanksgiving Is Theme For Meeting Rev. Robert D. Steel, Tots Safety Rules Kdgchill and Wasatch gave the best exhibition in the Edgehill gym so far this season It was very close until the middle of the 3rd and 4th and then it seemed as though couldnt find the hoop and and Wasatch won 3 points ahead of Edgehill. Brandt an Mollerup of Sugarhouse are the high scores so 41 and 45 points resThe game thatwill be Inpectfully. 4 th round will be the on teresting and Wasatch. Sugarhouse Bryon and Edgehill HIGHLAND STAKE SCORES 11 Stratford Highland Pk 31 27 2 Wasatch Edgehill 23 40 Emerson Sugarhouse 24 37 Parleys Bi-ya- SOUTH EAST BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS 23 5 321 Salt Lake Cabinet 17 11 607 White Spot Lunch 16 12 5ft Granite MU1 14 27.. 14 13 13 13 13 12 11 14 50U 14 500 15 464 15 464. 15 464 15 431 16 429 17 393 9 19 321 ROTARY ANNS HOLD LUNCHEON An Armistice Day Luncheon honoring the Sugar House Rotary Anns was held at the Jeanne's Tea Room at oclock. decoratlnons were in keeping with the day. With President Ella Stratford ' p residing, an address by the president of the Salt HarLake Rotary was enjoyed. was theme of mony in the Home the address. Former president of Sugar House Rotary, Lorenzo Hatch, presented the club with a bell .and gavel President Stratford responded with gratitude. Musical selections were given by Virginia Davis and Theodore Jor1 The table associate the far season with Dark Horse Friendship Ldg. No. Petty Motor Dees Hamberger Ashton Heating Pinney Beverage Western Auto Economy (Stoker Kings Floral young- er members of the staff at Westminster college, spoke from the standpoint of youth, urging that youg people keep in mind the fight and sacrifices our forefathers experienced to give us this wonderful democracy we enjoy today and urging that the people preserve and protect this right. Too many young people today have lost sight of the real spirit of Thanksgiven but Dr. Steele stated that he felt it was due to foigetfullness, not selfishness. Musical selections In keeping with the Thanksgiving were ;sung by John Langton of the Westinghouse Electric Company, accompanied by 40. Use Toys to Teach Bnsketball Teams Well Matched Friday president of Westminster College was the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse Rotary club last Thursday noon and recalled some of the highlights and historic events leading up to Thanksgiving. Dr. Steel who is one of Edgehill-Wasatc- h Ed-geh- ill legated to the dusty oblivation of a W. P. Rhead, philosophy inthe old play backstage cupboard, structor at the Univerisity of Utah, "Met am ore, or the last of the addressed members of the Sugar-hous- e Wampanoags" has been discovered, Lions club Monday noon at and though one of its five acts is their regular weekly luncheon on missing, is jubilantly hailed as "one The of Citizenship. Philosopher of the most important historical adIrwin Peterson, president, conductditions to American drama ever ed the meeting, which was held a; made. Jeannes Tea Room. Announcement lof the rind was Theya Devy rendered xylophone made by Dr. Wallace Goa tea of the solos during the lunch hour. University of Utah speech department, who spent a year confirming SUGAR HOUSE LIONS the history of the manuscript, one CLUB CHARTER of a hundred old plays turned over In fitting ceremonies held durto the University of Utah by Geo. a banquet at the Hotel Utah ing D. Pyper, manager of the Salt Lake last week, the Sugarhouse lions Theater from 1898 until 1928 when Club received Its Charter and bethe historical landmark! was tom come a full Lions club. fledged down. The charter was presented by John The play won the Edwin Forrest district governor, who Kldneigh, play prize and was played all over Bent the club on with best the country, being produced in Sait wishes for an i(a way energetic, thriving Lake City in 1866, but Forrest, a young club. alfamous actor of the time, never A silver gong and gavel to be uslowed the play to be published. The ed at meetings of the club presentmanuscript found was apparentlu a ed to Irwin Peterson, president, by prompter's copy, laboriously writ- Ivan V. Walton, president of the ten in long hand and left laying in Salt Lake City club. deswhile autho the hostesess to members of the Sugar House Rotary club Thursday when they served a turkey dinner and presented a program especially arranged for the Rotarians. The dinner was prepared by the domestic science department of the school and served by a group of boys in learning the art of interested cooking. A program arranged under the direction of Professor Summerhaya of the music department of the school was prepared and prsented in the school activity room following the dinner. No Meeting next week As Thanksgiven falls on Thursday-dathe usual date of meeting for the Rotary club, the meeting next rites theatre week will be postponed, according ever historic the of finding paired to Charles Lobb, secretary of the drama. organization. NUMBER lt3S IS. gensen. The second Friday of each month was decided as regular meeting day. A Christmas part is planned for December luncheon, each member being asked to bring a 25c gift. The attendance prize was received by Vera Lucas. Miniature Cities Set Up in Ohio Playgrounds. MANSFIELD, OHIO. Nearly 500 age children were taught traffic rules during the summer by driving toy automobiles in the streets of miniature cities laid out on playgrounds. Traffic Patrolman Fred C. Beals of the Mansfield police department and a playground instructor, Betty Braden, supervised the unusual traffic education program. The children now have a thorough understanding as to the meaning of the stop, caution and go signals of traffic lights because miniature streets traffic was regulated by small lights, Beals said. Although the children could not read they were from 4 to 6 years old they know now the meaning of, traffic signals and of white lined' pedestrian lines. He said that he and Mrs. Ruth Robins, a kindergarten expert, devised the system to train the child at an early age in the principles of road safety so that these principles would eventually become automatic with him. The program works along the 'Sajjie lines as the beginner in school learns to write, Beals said. After he is taught the funds mentals of writing, he practices it until it becomes a thing that la, guided by his subconscious mind. Miniature cities were set up on six Mansfield playgrounds and on on a Shelby (Ohio) playground to; carry out the traffic education program. One group of children were the pedestrians and another group drove the toy automobiles. Beals said that the children who received this traffic training and who entered school this fall know, how to cross streets safely on their way to and from school. pre-scho- ol . Longer Span of Life la Given Film by Science. ROCHESTER, N. now, in the making will be preserved fori generations far in the future through! film produced by a photographic supplies manufacturing firm here. The bureau of standards in Washington has completed accelerated aging tests in which films in six months went through the effects of 50 years' storage in a cool dark room. These tests showed that the newer safety, or acetate film, may be preserved hundreds of years, and that cellulose nitrate film would last from 50 to 100 years. A Hollywood chemist estimated the maximum life of film at 25 years, but government scientists said no apparent limit has yet be v Y.-Hi- story found. Odd Seasons Trick Toad Apple Tree Bears Fruit Prophet After Five Years Second Time This Year Warehouse SUPERIOR, WIS. employees here are looking for a new prophet of balmy days since Oscar the hop toad vanished after having called the turn wrong twice Mrs. Gwen Rozelle. this year. Oilie Lundgren, Oscars counsellor Mr. Langton sang Thanks Be To since 1933, said he feared the emUod" and "Mighty Good World af- barrassment of having been twice ter All. mistaken was too much. Oscar was wont to disappear each fail with the first cold blast off Lake Superior. When he returned in YULE LIGHTING spring it was a sign summer had PLANS DRAFTED come. In 1933 he began his remarkable SUGARHOUSE run of predictions. When chairman of a Sugarhouse Oscar appeared that year, and in chamber of commerce committee 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937, he hit the to light Sugarhouse business din nail squarely on the head warm weather remained. trict for the Christmas holidays, But this year a cold spell followed said on Tuesday that work of g his first appearance, and Oscar vanup the lights will be com ished, only to return later when it pleted by December 20. appeared summer had come. Again Between 3250 and 300 is being cold weather returned, and Oscar vanished, apparently never to respent by the chamber of comturn. merce mostly for a large Christmas spirit sign to adorn the Sug Defense Outlay $8.60 for arhouse monument. five-ye- ar CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. A 45-- 1 transparent apple tree, in ( the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy L. Miller, in West Wa-- ( bash avenue, bore apples for the second time this year. Earlier in the year, the tree bore, its usual number of apples and just recently the fruit appeared again, which is just as tasty as that which' ripened earlier in the season. year-ol- d Never before, according to Mr., Miller, has fruit appeared twice the same season. Lemon Grove Distinguished FLA This ridge city of Florida boasts the largest lemon grove in the world. BABSON PARK, set-in- The above reprint of a notice which appeared in one of the big afternoon dailies is a pretty good example of wasted publicity, and should cause the Sugarhouse Chamber of Commerce to appoln a press agent to see that their activities are given publicity m away that is comprehensive to the average reader. Why not have the lights ready by November 30, and how about that "large spirit of Christmas" sign to adorn .the .monument readj at least a couple of wees before? Each New Zealand Person WELLINGTON. New Zealand is doing its bit toward empire defense. Defense expenditure this year will be $13,650,000, or $8.60 per capita an increase over last year of $27.29 per cent. D class cruisers have been replaced by cruisers of the Leander class, and the essential maintenance services are being provided. Cadets are to be sent to England for training for commissions in the navy, and there is a scheme for selected ratings to be sent home for special training in the British fleet. Announcing these measures, F. Jones, defense minister, added that 30 new bombing planes had been ordered from England and are to be flown out. I ? i k i f i i i My wife is a smart shopper. She reads f all of the Ads and we live better less. i IS I for Advertising pays - - YOU! |