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Show A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of interest securing in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. WEEK'S NEWS SUMMARY SUNDAY, OCTOBER t, 1939 Hitler bldi Mussolini to come to Berlin for a parley. Just what he want is unknown. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE HOME EDITION VOLUMJ5 ViL Germany says abe will sink all abipa which are sous; to British ports no matter what their cargo is. Hitler says everything is contraband which la consigned to Britain. SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 TRAFFIC MAN Pythian News Notes HEARD FROM British air pilots flew so low over the Siegfried line that they There will be a Grand were mistaken for German to Sunnyside Lodge, No. 21, planes and they secured detail- K. of P., on Saturday, October 7. ed films of the defences of that A large delegation of Knights line. from Salt Lake will make the trip and Grand Chancellor James H. Erection was commenced on a of Tooele, expects to see a new factory for the Northrop Air- Dale, number of members of the large craft company, Inc. 'When finorder present from all parts of ished the factory will employ the state. 1500 men and have a payroll of 50,000 weekly. It location la No. 30, met In near Hawthorn, a suburb of Los Magna Lodge, session last night with a regular Angeles. large attendance. Jack Neilson, District Deputy, says that a busy Thos. T. Gordon, a cashier in a season is in prospect for that lodge bank at O'Fallon, HL, who com There will be a Grand Visitation mitted suicide September1 18, was short in his accounts approxi on November 2nd. mately $98,000. Not one cent was used for himself, he used the James H. Dale is hopeful that the lodge at Midvale will be cash to help his friends. are some soon as there The war in Europe has caused very good prospects there. serious handicaps to American An old and faithful worker of weather observers. They receive Hermolne Temple, No. 8, Pythian no more telegrams from other Elizabeth Hill Leslie, Mrs. Sisters, countries thus depriving them of 250 of street, passed Chicago "highly valuable" information. on Monday night The funeLOCAL The sheriff at Rich' ral will be held today from the 1 o'clock. field, (Sevier County,) is probing Deseret Mortuary at the death of. P. J. . Westenskow on Friday. It appears that he The Halloween Costume Dance Calanthe-Myrtl- e by had been In a fist fight Just prior sponsored be held will on Monday night to the automobile accident in lodge which he was killed and the sher October 30, at Jackson's Hall, iff is trying to find out If he was 327 2 South Main street This promises to be a laugh promoting hurt badly In it. event so make your arrangements R. C. Johnson was injured when to attend. a recklessly driven automobile handled by Marks Meachum hit . him at Second .South. nj gtat ay 1-- . streets. Eighty U. of U. students have applied for flight training. Forty is the complement W Prraliytrrtau to Take Place (Sljurrlj Nntrn Wednesday Arrangement Made For Street Dance "Elijah- - Is Dramatized versions of Felix Mendellssohn's master Oratorio John L. Burns was the first have been presentea "Elijah" leatherneck recruited in Salt several times in America but the Lake since 1923. He was sworn version to be presented In Salt into the service and is on his way Salt City by the Tabernacle Choir to San Diego, California. 'n connection with the M. I. A. will be outstanding. MONDAY, October 2, 1939 The dramatic effects win be A wreck of the Burlington created by a cast of one hundred Zephyr at St Joseph, Mo., caused twenty-fiv- e people on a mammoth the death of the engineer. The stage, while at the same time train ran through an open switch the choir of three hundred twen voices will do the singGeorge Mundelin, the cardinal ing. They will be supported by a of the west, passed away in his full symphony orchestra of fifty sleep at his home in Chicago. He pieces. was 67 years of age. This combination demands per fect synchronization of acting Senator Logan, of Kentucky, with music and makes it possible sucumbed to a heart attack. to realize effects tremendous that could not be obtained if the A raiding vessel sank a British same group were doing both the ship off the coast of Brazil. singing and the acting. This outstanding production Debate started on the neutral will be directed by J. Spencer ity bill In the senate. Borah on Cornwall, Salt Lake Tabernacle one hand and Pittman on the Choir conductor. W. O. Robinson, other. Field Secretary of the Y. M. M. A., will be the director of LOCAL Thomas W. Brock dramatics. The gain war veteran, ed from last experience bank, a production year's heard the last call sounded and of the Oratorio win enable all went to Join his comrades who those taking part to give even a had passed away before him. better performance this year. Because of the enthusiastic The Salt Lake post office for way in which Rollln Pease's in September shows an Increase of spired interpretation of the char 3.46 per cent for the month. acter of Elijah was received last year, he has been given an invi The county attorney rendered tation to again take the title his opinion that the county is not role in this Oratorio. responsible for negligence on the Due to the magnitude of this part of its employees. On the production and the expense In strength of that the county volved it is doubtful if the peo commission refused damages of this state will have the East Mill Creek farmers when ple opportunity of seeing this drama their irrigation water was shut tized version of Elijah again off during the construction of a within the next few years. road. This Oratorio will be given in the great Tabernacle In Salt Lake during conCity, October The ference week. price of gen be ooc; re will admission eral Doors $1.00. wats open at served 7:00 p. m.; curtain, 8:15. The Synod of Utah will con vene in Westminster Presbyter ian Church Monday, October 9 and continue through the 11th. It will open at 7:30 p. m. Monday with a sermon by Rev. Wm. Koenig, of Logan, Utah. Communion will be observed and a new moderator chosen at the meeting. CONG R ATUL ATIONS ty-fi- ve TUESDAY, October 3, 1939 A Chinese Junk, 105 days out of Shanghai, was aided by coast guard cutter, Discoverer, off Cane Cook, Vancouver island, five men and one women aboard, one man had scabies. Out of food and wat er and rudder damage. Fifteen acres of Ed Bright'! ranch near Ferry, Montana, har dropped 40 feet and continues tr drop at about three feet a day, (Continued on page 8) BISHOP NEFF HOME FR031 CHURCH CALL Eugene Neff, former of the East Mill Creek bishop ward and former business man of Sugar House, is back home after spending several years in the eastern states where he had charge of the Bureau of Infornatlon of the L. D. S. church at he Hill Cumorah. New York, church historic spot. Bishop Neff was accompanied by his wife and family. BlahOD NUMBER 31 C of C Elections George French, traffic expert of Salt Lake City, chatted with the Sugar House Lion's club mem a. m. Church School. 9:45 bers Tuesday noon answering in Ch asses for all ages. quiries after giving them a Short 11:00 a. m. Worship Services. talk on the traffic situation in Sermon by the Pastor "Our Sugar House. Father." Mr. French calmed the fears 5 p. in, Intermediate Endeavor. of merchants of Sugar House who 7 p. m. Senior Endeavor. had been infromed that parking World Wide Communion Sun in meters might be established was observed by a large perday the district by saying that the centage of the members of Third police department had never had Church Membership certificates that particular matter under dis were handed to all members prescussion but that merchants would ent. Mrs. Jane Stumm was hon have to cease using the streets of ored as oldest living member and Sugar House for a garage or lim Mrs. Martha McClain Campbell ited parking would be enforced. the daughter of the first pastor of Third Church, was honored as one having the longest continuous membership. Mrs Campbell Joined the Church in 1893 as a small girl and has been a member since that time. A lovely rosebud Hearinr reports from committee was presented each member of chairman arranging for the big more than twenty years stand' celebration and street dance set ing. for Saturday, October 14 to open Twenty First South street in its new traffic importance, a gener Sunday, October 8th, is Loyalty al meetlne was called Tnursoay Sunday. This day is proclaimed Council of Federal night of all committees by the bv the general chairman,, scow unneu, Churches as a day in which ev t thn aunr House branch Lib ery Church member should be in his or her church, if possible, rary. tbit The sermon in Third Church will Tha committees reported made been be the first of a series on the had all arrangements Lord's Prayer. was Mr ready and that everything celebration. the The Intermediate Christian Endeavor of Third Church will a canyon party Saturday afternoon. Mill Creek Is the destination planned. Dramatized Outstanding Production Single Copy, 5 cents I Election of officers for the coming year will be the major business taken up at the meeting of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday, October 11, according to Sidney J. Ottley, president. Tho nominating committee, composed of Wendell Ash ton, Glenn Tripp and Sam Nicholes, will have charge of elections and counting of votes. There is another matter of bus iness, Mr. Ottely said, dealing with a more condensed set of by laws that will also be taken up. A report from the street cele bration committee will be heard from Scott Linncll, chairman. Other business matters per taining to business of the organ' lzatlon will come before the meet' ing, the president said. TELEPHONE BUILDING IS COMPLETED Completion of the new Moun tain States Telephone Company's Hyland Exchange building, located at Eighth East and Twentyfirst South streets in Sugar House, was effected' October 1 and turned over to the telephone contractors, company by the Harold K. Richmond, manager of the exchange told a representative of The Bulletin. However, the completion of the building is Just the first step towards establishing new service in the Hyland exchange, Mr. Richmond said,' as there are sev eral months work yet to be done by the Western Electric Company in bringing in the lines to the building and hooking up the dial systems. The main cables are practical ly all laid under the new street Mr. Richmond said, but the tech nical equipment requires consid erable time to get in order. Awaiting this completion, the Hyland Exchange will not be open ed for public service until next year. SHORT LOCAL NOTES II FUNERAL SET FOR HARRINGTON Joint funeral services for Ev erett T. Harrington, 35, and his son, John IL Harrington, 11, who were drowned in the recent southern California storm, were conducted Wednesday at the Deseret mortuary. Mr. Harrington and his son were members of a boating party struck by the storm in San Pedro harbor. BOARD MEETING CALLED A meeting of the board of directors of the Sugar House Lion's club has been called for Monday evening at 6:45 p. m. at Humpty-DumpInn on East Twenty-Fir- st South, according to Grant Mldgley, secretary. The regular weekly meeting will be held next Tuesday noon at Jeanne's Tea Room. ty WILL 8TUDY EMBALMING LaVarr Tate, of Tooele, accom-palnby his .wife have gone to Los Angeles, California, where he will take a nine months course in embalming. ed RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Marion Raddon returned from a trip to the west coast on Sunday. She is now attending to her duties at the New England Bakery in Sugar House. GAME RESULTS IN TIE ..The football . game Saturday between the University of Utah team and the one from the university at Santa Clara, California, resulted in a tie score of 7 to 7. A capacity crowd filled the stadium and thoroughly enjoyed the game fight put up by both teams. STREET NEEDS FIXING The two blocks on Eleventh East between Temple and Second South are in terrible shape, with holeg in the street that are dangerous for drivers. The city street should look department CLASSES FOR ADULTS ONLY into this see and that they are Physical education and recrea fixed. tion each Monday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. Sugar House has long been noted for its fine educational center and to keep MADAME DeLORE ADVISES mark, Mrs. up to the high-claLuClle Morgan started her woONE QUESTION men's classes at the Irving Junior FREE High School last Monday night From now on the classes will be Ml pa. MM m rt MM held twice a week, on Monday's JlMMT and Thursday's. These classes will ym mnh ShU be continued until Christmas. mutn mh pnHb I Men's adult classes will start 5 for $1.00 Monday, October 9, under the of the Recreation MADAME DeLORE sponsorship City 2522 Garfield South Department A small fee will be charged to carry on this work, two MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Station 220 nights a week during the winter months. Dick Taufer, former U. of U. athlete, will be the instructM. J. What or for the male classes. Those have when kind of a life will I my wife comes back desiring more Information are ad home now? I believe that convised to contact John Mellor at ditions are going to be better for the Sugar House Skaggs store. you. Your wife has had her lesson and really wants to come CONTE8T BEGINS IN back and behave herself. EARNEST NEXT WEEK The play at Al's Playhouse on Mrs. D. M. Where can my Wednesday night was in the nahusband get a different kind of ture of a round robin and was not counted in the official score of the a Job? I don't see where he can business men's league. Next get anything different right now week the real contest begins and If he waits until spring he will the public are Invited to attend get something to his liking. the games. - ss I The Bulletin extends its birth day greetings to Albert (Ab) Glende who celebrated his natal day on October 5th. He has lived in various parts of the Sugar House District for the past 14 years. Ab served his country during the World War as a cook for the 145th Field Artillery in France. Alter the war be was employed to work with the architect who was constructing the Clift Building, now the Utah Oil 1922 he Building. In August Joined the forces of the Phoenix Utility Company in the capacity of Draftsman in the Engineering Department and la May of 1926 he was transferred to the Utah and Traction Company Light where he is still employed as Draftsman. Ab's hobby la gardening and he delights in' showing his beautiful chrysanthemum blossoms in his garden at 1605 Mayfair Circle. The Bulletin also extends congratulations to the following Sugar House residents, also employ ees of the Utah Light and Trac tion Company, who' celebrated their birthdays last week: Erlck Pennon, 3217 Brickyard Lane, Trackman. C. O. Strong, 1386 Blair Street, Operator. J. A. Matthtes, 362 Redondo Avenue, Operator. C. I. Gunn, 3076 South 19th East Street, Upholsterer. XV. E. Zwtek, 864 Roosevelt Clerk. Chief Avenue, V. BL Illxon, 1390 South 11th East Street Operator, (retired) M. Olsen, 334 Milton Avenue, Truck Driver. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Cardwell received word Thursday of the birth of a grand daughter, September 28. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. (Babe) Card- well, of Los Angeles, California, C. M. S. Will ent boy friend? I marry my pres Yes, you will, my dear, in June. Will I marry the boy I am going with now? There is a little family trouble that might interfere with the marriage in October X think that it will be overRADIO EXPERT AVAILABLE but come and will marry the secyou A radio expert is now assocla ond week in November. ted with the Royle Music Shop, 1049 East 21st South, Mr. Royle states that they are prepared to D. E. S. Will my husband and handle any size Job, in fact none I ever be lucky in Sweepstakes? too large or too small (ConUnued on page 8) |