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Show WEEK'S imar v Aft Wii B3 H - i ci ii Hy ij Uri ft A Bulletin of News. Activities and all events of interest in the Southeast pan .r Sail Lake City. A section th.it is the is tha finest Rev 1ri NEWS SUMMARY :dential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley 1939 SUNDAY, July The standard Oil Company 16, is PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE HOME EDITION pb'.i'iing to construct a pipeline fiom their Lance Creek oil field in Partem Wyoming: to their re- VOLUME VlL finery in Salt Lake. They will expend in the neighborhood of $4,000,000. They expect to pici up the oil in their storage tank field at Fort Laramie. SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. JULY M'MMUl cents 23. Pioneer Community Joins In July 24th Celebration VISITORS GIVE ROTARY PROGRAM The National Chamber of Com xnerce, in session at Washington, D. C. likens government lending-tTelling about Rotary in other the "Mississippi Bubble" specand clubs, the visiting Uncities ulation of 200 years ago. itarians to the Sugar House Roclub Thursday, were called to Courts decided that the silver tary " take part on the program. purchased from the Spanish royL. E. Durrant, of Castle Rate, alists was paid for and that the Glen Ottloy, son and assistant a new member in Rotary, Utah, Franco regime has no claim on in the rode of the proprietor of lh; Taint Pot, belief his expressed it. The Bank of Sbain was mereset down by Rotary and the bene lea Saturday on his motorcycle A Single Copy. 21, 1939 Hurt In A Motor Crash ly acting as fiscal agent. It appears that congress will the lending plan and the bill for this session neutrality shelve and will adjourn coon. A coast guard seagoing plane, which flew ISO miles out to sea to pick up an ailing sailor on a scientific vessel, crashed after try- ing to leave the vessel, drowning three and injuring five. Mrs. Clara Adams, of New York, circled the' globe in 16 days 9 hours and 4 minutes, she used nothing but passenger the trip. for Yellowstone intending to spen'i his vacation amid the wonders of that Park. Near St. Anthony, Idaho, about 9 o'clock Saturday evening his machine caught in a rut in the road and in the result- ant accident the yoim;7 man was seriously injiuod. His parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ottloy, left for that point immediately. Report.1? received say that the young mani condition is slightly improved today. fits derived from his membership, William Yearling, of Culver City, California, told members that he had enjoyed a 100 per cent attendance in his club for ten years and be felt that continuous attendance was the vital part of a Rotary membership. He stated that his club had an average of 96 per cent attendance, which id an outstanding percentage. J. F. Smith, of San Francisco, had some interesting facts to relate about foreign clubs he has attended this year while on vacation , France, Switzerland and Lutzenberg were his most outstanding visits. liners on DIRECTORS MEETING CALLED FOB TUESDAY ROTARY LOCALTho present heatwave KEN' SMITH TO PLAN .is said to have broken all records NEXT WEEK'S MEETING Ken Smith was assigned the fof continuity. There have been other hot waves in July but none responsibility of arranging the lasted so long as the present one. program for the next meeting of the Sugar House Rotary Club, The fire yesterday which burn to be held next Thursday, July ed over 40 acres at the mouth of 27, at Wcasku Inn, 12:15 noon. Emigration canyon la said to have started from a smouldering fire TO BE WEDDED left by some children. Mr. and Mrs. Newell F. Bullen, Clyde C. Kennedy, the sewage of Richmond, Utah, announce the expert called in by the city, has coming marriage of their daughcompleted his investigation and ter, Lenore, to Mr. Elverne J. expects to complete his report in Coles, of this city. The ceremony a few more days. will take place July twenty-nint- h in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Bullen is popular and well MONDAY, July 17, 1930 CIO leaders called a strike in known in the Sugar House district the Armour plants in Chicago. having been associated with the Failure to come to an amicable Cleyon Dress Shop since their agreement seems to be the hitch. opening three years ago. The young couple will make John L. Lewis, of CIO fame, their home in Salt Lake City. says that he will carry the fight for higher WPA wages Into the next election. Wow, what a scrap that will be. Who does he think he is, anyhow. Eskimos Critics of Culture of Whites Heavy selling and buying made stocks soar on the New York A meeting for the members of the board of directors of the Su gar House Rotary club will be held Tuesday evening at 5:30 in the office of the Sugar House Coal Company, according to the secretary, Charles J. Lobb. An outline for committees will be drawn up at this meeting and special program dates tabulated. Tuesday's meeting will be the first meeting of the new board of di rectors which took office July 4. Health Report One hundred and eighty-nin- e new cases of communicable disease were reported to the Utah State loard of Health during the eek cndng July 11, according to Tr. W.'Uam M. McKay, acting commissioner. state Increases were noted in the lumber of lcv cases of whooping pneumonia cough, (.'oirkenpox, . All others de and creased. lic-a't- iiibe.R-Ur.ris- Honeymoon and Silver Anniversary The San Francisco Fair and the Northwest seemed to bold great attraction for the employees of a local lumber yard as three of them have departed for those parts this week to spend their vacations. Most notable of the vacationists were Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCean, bridal pair, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thorstenburg, married twenty-fiv- e years. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chlpman were lured to the famed northwest to find a cool spot. were Mr. and Mrs.' McGean 12 Our at married July Lady of Lourdes church at a dawn service and left Immediately for their Mr. McGean is crehoneymoon. dit manager at the lumber company and has been very active in the youth work of the Catholic church of this community. Mrs. McGean Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Siler, of Spanish Fork, and was Miss Madge Slier before taking her marriage vows. Mr. Thorstenberg has been a resident of Sugar House for many years and is employed as credit man for a local store. The celebration of their wedding anniversary is to be their "Silver Honeymoon," friends repeat. HELD NO MEETING Last Tuesday night the third tank was to have been conferred on a candidate for Pythian Knighthood by Garfield Lodge No. 27, K. of P. For some unaccountable reason there was no meeting held by that lodge and as a conse quence a number of Knights who went over to Garfield were dlaa pointed. CONGRATULATIONS Pick Laws They Would Obey, Disregard Others. BETHEIs ALASKA. Eskimos do fire swept over a not accept white people as being tract Nathe of Yellowstone large but instead are rather crittional Park, in the neighbor- superior ical of them, according to Miss Anna th Martin, a teacher here, pative and high school graduate of Dayton, Iowa, former student in Universities of Iowa, Colorado and California, now special student in San Jose State college. California. The Arctic effort to control the windswept flames. LOCAL Two Salt Lakers rescued four people from drowning in the Strawberry reservoir when schoclma'am has taught eight years in Eeihel. . their boat upset. One hundred acres were burned over in Dry canyon. Soldiers from Fort Douglas put it out. "The Eskimos' attitude toward even missionaries, school teachers and all outsiders, regardless of their superior learning and culture." Miss Martin asserted, "is very critical. "They' are appreciative of the merit of trulv outstanding nennla Stricter laws on the carrying T and ire scornful of failure. By na- of concealed weapons will be ask- turethe Eskimo is brutally frank ed. Attorney General Joseph and childishly naive. Approval or chez said on his return from a disapproval can be read in their faces." conference in San Francisco. Aside from this. Miss Martin declared, teaching young Eskimos the TUESDAY, July 18, 19S9 three R's and other subjects is no Walter Winchell says that the different from teaching other chilticket for democratic consideradren. Miss Martin prepared especially tion next year will be Roosevelt for her northern job by taking the and McNutt. This week The Bulletin extend special student courses at San Jose cordial greetings to L. J.' (Larry) State college. A weary jury took the cane of on the anniversary of bis Long Tall and earnest, Miss Martin said Robert Burgunder, accused of the attitude of the Eskimos regard- birth, July 2l8t. Mr. Long has slaying tw0 salesmen on the des- ing the laws of the white man is been a resident of Sugar House ert, under consideration at Pheo-ni- that if the law seems reasonable to for many years and owns the home them, they accept it and abide by it. at 1235 East 21st South, as well Arizona, However, if they don't like a law or as adjacent rental properties if it doesn't seem reasonable to the greater part of his life, For It looks as though the Boulder them, they just puck flji and move dam bill would have to wait' till off to a more distant hunting or fish Larry has been assorted witn next session for action ing camp. But on the whole, as a electric utilities. In 1907, when people, they arc gentle and law only 17 years of age, he . began Favorable winds and hard work abiding. working for the Tclulidc Power "The Eskimos put on the teach seems to be getting the best of Company as a groundman. From ings of lh missionaries,? she com' the lightning-se- t 1,000 acre fire mented. "like they do a gift of cloth- 1908 to 1912 he was employed by In Yellowstone Park. Electric as a ing. The new is put on over the old. the Intcrmountaln wireman. His services "They are usually converted on house A cloudburst in the vicinity of the surface, but underneath, they were next engaged by ; the Utah Power h Light Company," where Pueblo, Mexico, la reported to cling to their old beliefs and taboos, he acted as troublcmaa until 1914 have killed 50 and Injured 100. We would advise all of the res and as station wireman from 1914 LOCAL A car left the road idents of Sugar House and vicin to 1916. For the following ten In Logan canyon and Ray Dowdle lty to go to the Granite Drug for, years, until 1927, he was. employof Logan, was instantly killed, their habiliments for ' Pioneer ed by Phoenix Utility as foreman Since 1927, Larry has been with Days. (Continued on page 8) , - ' The maximum possible roope' ation in any enterprise looking toward disarmament and jieice and the maximum possible isolation from war is the course ad vocated for the United States by Norman Thomas. load-of the Socialist party, in addressing the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Utah summer ses sion. tion. Numerous pioneer land marks are located in Sugar House, fore most is the first attempt to make beet BUgar, and several old pioneers still reside In the district. Although somewhat different from the homespun clothing and calico Bunbonnets of pioneer days the young and old of Sugar House bedecked themselves in pioneer and cowboy costumes throughout haU week. Ten the gallon abounded and bright handker- chiefs encircled dainty necks. Whiskers cut into picturesque Van Dyke beards, curling moua- taches and no shaves at all made the menfolks look llko "what they ain't." All in all the true spirit of the occasion, going back in memory to 1847 when the pioneers entered the Great Salt Lake valley to see a desert white under the gleaming sun, and comparing it to the beautiful city that now stands as a monument to their sturdy courage, Sugar House bows to those who have gone on before and left behind a heritage of richness of life for the men of today. United States can neither Europe nor mankind by going to war, he warned. The well known Socialist termed "fantastic mad' ness" the idea that llio United . States could "hair go to war, or an economic war and yet wage avoid a military war, Democ racy will be lost in entering the war. he held. By staying out of war, America may show the world that democracy can work, Thomas held international co operation as the only road to peace, a road that is now practically blocked up, due to the policies of the victors in the last war. The kind of peace made at Versailles contained all the seeds of military might and war. Over and over, the nations could have prevented the rise of Hitler by making con cessions, but such concessions as Mexican were made were made blatantly and ungenerously. Thomas chareed. The present danger of vrar is an outgrowth of the lost opportunities of the past twenty Enrique L. Elizondo, Mexican years. stationed in Salt Lake consul . in the past has take an active part in will City, been thought of in terms of mil a program of Old Mex itary alliances and coercion and presenting ico Friday evening at Fairmont force, which is the wrong em Park. phasis. We will get rid of war The program starts at 8 p. in. and the war system only when wc and is staged in the Creek theatre find a way to use resources and under the sponsorship of the city machinery for a benefit not ' department, Pat Goggin, merely national, when no nations, park Miss Jessie classes or men are exploited for commisioner, recreation supervisor and others' benefit. Mrs. Walter Hampton, director of Education holds the mean j of weekly programs. preserving democracy, avoiding The color of the native costumes war. and preventing crime, stat and dances of Old Mexico ed Reuben T. Shaw, president of songs will be brought out when local the National Education Associa Mexican people w.ll go back In tion, speaking before educators their minds to their native land at the University of Utah. and relive the carefree, happy exTo accomplish the aims of ed- istence that is Old Mexico's, and ucation, the educational profes some of the glamor for sion must become more profes portray visitors at Fairmont. sional in the following ways, the Senor. Elizondo will give a short educator said: and a feature accordlan-1s- t, address 1 Teachers must feel that they Elisco Martinez, will give are 'called' to the profession. Too solos. many teachers now use teaching as a temporary stepping stone or lu-l- . . Counsul to Lead Park Program Friday - n" ' "stop-gap- " - x, UNIVERSITY NOTES Echo-fiel- d, A timber hood of 300 men were used in Taking her place commcmor :iting the trek of the Mormwi pio neers into the great Salt Lxe valley, Sugar House appeared la patriotic eolers and pioneer decorations this week, participating with Salt Lake City in a seven-da- y Covered Wagon Day3 celebra 2 Higher standards should be required of teachers. Teachers should know the methods and approach to teaching, be. master of their supject matter, be able to instill a democratic philosophy into the students, and have attractive personalities. 3 The ideal cf sanicc must oe put above gain. 4 Tcacherr nu-.- t develop a profeaeional attitude. 5 Teachers must have a pride nr,' ;,.ve ot tIlcir work, recognizing what they owe to the profession and its organization rather than what they are going to get. 6 A closely knt professional organization is needed. 7 Thc profession must be made attractive by adenuat a and tenure. srl-entif- ic the Utah Light and Traction Co.. being advanced from the position of general foreman to that of superintendent of equipment am structures. Larry, like most people, enjoys traveling, and vacation time gen erally finds him hitting the open road for points east or west His main hobbies are hunting and fishing, and during the pheasant season. Larry manages to keep his tabic well supplied with those game birds. The Bulletin also wishes to the following Southeast residents and employees of the MAKE DRIVING LANK? Utah Light and Traction Com- ON 2IST SOUTH pany, who are celebrating birth Yesterday the city street gans days during the current week: painted driving lanes on 21st S. Leonard Woods, Operator, east of 11th Avenue. It will faJuly 20th. cilitate driving at this busy cor MUton E. Anderson, store room ner for traffic is unusually heavy in Sugar House. attendant, July 22nd, al nin, w con-gratul- RilS By TALBOT fAUNDY The story; of a beautiful American girl vacationing in India, and of the two men in lore with her British one a anny officer, the other an Indian Prince. Through, the story of their fight to win Lynn Harding runs a thread of intrigue that adds excitement to overy chapter. "East end West" is one of Talbot Mundy's most cool-head- ed excitin7, cjlaxnorous stories. SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER |