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Show SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS special announcement! o f church, school and other activities. ah Call Ilyland , hi i.f news ActivA bulletin ities un.l all enU of interest viuuiii1' in use Southeast part uf i'.M L;iU City. A arc: Ion i IU ;idenl:al Unit is tin' sL i lit.. I !..'. fioviing jiait Jt n P muyxt ffimtsr (C 361 .t.!;-s- v. S ilt I.aUi' PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOU5E VOLUME HOME EDITION VIII. HUHAH Jlul'SK, PAl.T tlTV, UTAH. fliiM? MAY I IIIIVVV, IJv Ciiv School K. Hii"n;om! . Miirci'jd l'"-- Head l.(-;h- t.j 15. Sclioul Needs Tolil IMrol.l Xuuiv; iiifMii.-ii- t m stun: corns Siiir Hl:! o'.lcf, th. I.i.iM's i'lul). held clcitii.m TiK-ii.- iy IV. I.. Jchn Nut tall, euperint-- i ft. tin1 !ini.n rn.'i! HifJ or tl:i illfMll-iL:tii.- :l '.tUiit of the cluilri of Rait Lak ll 11 Hi tliO IVlliiiV :t very ch'ar outline I'll y, . i'l r'!ir:il Cif JlYI C; i. of tin' jn.'dr! of ai) increased Liidii1!! T Hiii'vn v.:i: I'lVte,! in.f for ti.e school upkeep Z. ; iwuiir.r; furtlii:r lumds, to i;loui. .k'fiO lil Aj'O: lii mciiilicra cf !li Sugar House Ko-- t i:. l-- Dr. Herbert R. Maw Enters Race For Governor Runs for Post of State Attorney Deputy Attorney Ceiiera! since 1933 and for man year." piior to that time prominent in legal and political rircle.i Oi Southern Utah, today became n candidate for the Denifor Attoiney es ratic nomination General. A native of Fillmore, Utah Mr. Ciles is the ron of Joseph S. Giles enily day Southern Utah lawyer, Elizabeth Carling and Ann Giles, the daughter of Utah pioneers. He received his elementary nnd high school education in the schools of Fillmore anJ graduated from the University of Utah Law School with the degree of L. elected to his first LB He was Millard County Atpublic office, torney, in 1916. lust a few months before his graduation, and assumed the duties of that position Counin 1917. He was ty Attorney in 1919. 1926, and IPSO. From 1921 to 1926. he servDR. HERBERT B. MAW Attorney and Dr. Herbert B. Maw. member ed as Fillmore City of the cor- head as a ltft position of the State Senate for ten year a, and its President for tour years, prominent Utah educator and former dean of men at the Uni versity of Utah, announced his' ... Grover A. Cile-i- , C:.Mn nt. Grant Macfail.n; i.ln toe f i oni Sail l.rd.e county llllMIl- i i ,ii ict-ber cf Hit? hoif.o In! for two in tht offices uf tin' count v and Salt city attorney itiul pK'iiufii-uhis Lake City lawyer ruinowu-erandid.icy fo" the Democratic nornr'atio" ior iirr.inev general of Utah in the September piim-ar- lliii-- l Vi.v-prosi-vi- r t fu-tin- t:i pir.'viH nfiicers. v. Rolary Officers Call Director Mr. Macfarlane was born in St.. George, Utah. 41 year ago, and moved with h's family to Braver, where they resided until he was five years old. For tie last 3fi vears, he has been a. resident of Salt Lake Citv. where he obtained his education in tlie public schools, high school and: the UniHe graduated versity of Utah. with an A. B. degree from the school of business at the university and studied law for an additional three years to cttain his L.L.B. deeree, being admitted to the nractice of law in this state in 1927. Meeting New-hous- Kxplaining the workings of the of ilncal ion, Dr. Nultall told the Kntarians that the city hoard of education is governetl by tin two state and county control Tie explained further that of the city should have the :. voi.v' in the pihnol board Tliev should be able to deride what tax limitations are and what increases are nlUiwe.i permitted. Dr. Nuttall told cf a condition cisting nt the present time whichof po vitally afreets the youths the nit Ion in thnt there are to many bovn who have reached the havsigo of 2fi vears without ever ing worked. Of the number of h of them hoys of th'iH age, fire voters :md it ifl just such a ci.n.iition that lias thrown r. from the F.uronean Nuttnll urged that t.hroueh their :it tempt channels to put. this picture before th evei of indust ilalistn for cnlv through occupation and security will these buv.i he led to Democracy and truo Americanism. youth movement in this counour governtry could overthrow ntate-1. os it ment. Mr. Nuttall for htifi done ncrosa the water, there ii energy. in thin noun rpMrpness and lack of wisdom. bo;i ixl-- lm.ii-ds- ? . it. one-sixt- Jed Athlon, newly elerteii president of the Supur l rouse Rotary club. h:i isllod ,. meeting of the ror new ofl'iceis and directors Montlqy evenlrie at 7 p. in. at. I.in office, 11?02 East Twcnty-fii-s- t Toiit'i ft ieet. lit committees, plans for tin' l;:inni!et for the retiring fffii-tnrd other bnslnens for lir taken the romi";T yPHr up at the 'meeting aecordinr to JOHN W. GUY John W. Guy, State Auditor since 1036. former chief deputy state auditor and prominent in hin iiiofeFion in public and pri vatc life for yearn in Provo, Utah the ilulj i:e. ri'triry, Charles this week announced his O County, . candidacy for the Democratic noin-- . t, ti;(r, t ONVr.NTIOV SHII lnnn.in ror state treasurer. REl'LACLD KY S.MAI. LLR ONE Under the law, a state auditor Advi..! fiMin Chairman Var.ne- . ny club nt a wri'lily luccttng at Inn TlmrSilay n.nn. Wt-:isk- i- s iiH-- ,V.ill.y. ructeed (IiLitit M U'' )y will l.iinfiflf r.i ri t .M y fiT.il Tivm- r.id 3l"iin:i" w i.!, 'Timwi II i'l1 ir. l'n-Kcsaler Li., u Tniiur. V.:;:i cli.Min T.iil Twi'ter :;nil v i'l In- - Pay. Curl i". Ilfiixi-t- n Hriii.lioli an....lf .'vi-l';i'ry. InMnl!:ii.ioii ( llie'rew offuers Will ln I'tl i'VU:t ( Die neir iscna r-- al-Iii- w Kiit Stale Auditor i.mi..iiii. governor on the the Democratic ticket at a public mass meeting which attracted supporters from all parts of the state to the e Hotel In Salt Lake City Wednesday evening. Prominent for years in the affairs of the Democratic party, Dr. Maw outlined a comprehensive platform on which he will seek election to the State's highest office. Dr. Maw dealt at length with the need for encouraeement of business to keep the State's wealth within its boundries, and the necessity for offering substantial inducement to young peoole to remain in Utah. Hp scoffed at rumors that all present state employees would be if he- were elected and said reports that he had promised appointments to various person and proups were ridiculous; Pddirg "All appointments will be based on efficiency and loyalty." The theme of his platform was Piven in his final remarks: "I be- J'"ve that the dav ha eome when our state govenment should tackle tbe problem of workine- for welfare of its common neonle tav creating onportunities for all n '"s resident" to improving their livinr conditions." During bis service in th stst senate, Dr. Maw sponsored old pp assistance, direct nrimarv. - nm relief, utility iwi'lat'fv spy other tvnes of legislation nenexi to neip the common ;v John W. Guy Enters Hat in Rinn; for Grant Macfarlanr Grover A. Giles Makes Bid for Office Of Attorney General 11 1.a S V i LIONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Four Prominent Men Announce Candidacy for High State Offices ranfiManu l-- i was to the Deni-nrn- cv coun-tric.'P- Ro-tsri;i- ?n o rrmmittee Monday, anctiic.- - elective position. Rots risn.s expertise ' Four vears ago the citizens effect convention on the the for pail itn elect state me of this honored by Amsterdam . r"nB!i'n Niuw ntf ing me as their, state auditor, tvcnM likel" be transferal to the Xivy said in his announce-.nvfen- t. Kur-hnls;i the Nieuw.. Amrter-d:"I have fully appreciated to wns that honor and have endeavored j orders due tobetheheldwarfor sifmthcr nation House Warren Ottley, f.ugar to best of my ability to bo is serving in the misrerve the public in in Km ope. youth .on.' Mrs. Hiiro Ebmeyer sion field of the I D. 0 rhurrh scccrdance with my oath of ofin have tsk- - at Aukland, C. I. New Zealand. of Houe flnrnr fice "with fidelity,' on tne ship ana Knn that n0 n en now editor or "I row announce that I am a ri'ngo of the cnunle, stt-- ; , Flnever nape v. Te Karere," a m,r(.n candidate for tbe position of state eri heard from I'i monthly pi'.hllcatinn. treasurer and arain respectfully foil--.- - Hist lie to that they mavj niJer Cttley frtatcd in "his let-no- t. the efTept clti-folicit the support cf those 'j trin nnlen the,ter tnat the paper Is edited in the mmplrte teni who believe I have the could tht ! m " Warren Ottlcy Edits "Tc Karen? t-- e "-- n ed UROVER A. GILES proner necessary Qualifications for the position and who feel satisfied with my record as state auditor." A. native of Liverpool, England, where he obtained his education, Mr. Guy carne to Utah in 1905, nakinpr his home in Provo, where he still' is a property owner ITe ve an accountant for a Provo realty firm until 1916, in 1917 Jn1F ws) i deniitv treasurer ?" life''. County. He was elected in 1910. Utah county auditor - " accomodations be marV. GRANT MACFARLANE poration deparment in the office I4ter he opened an office as an Mi. Macfarlane is the son of of State, to of the Secretary aeeoimtant snd for several years M. late John the Macfarlane. in 1929, was which he appointed in Casoer, Wyoming. In resided of the and Utah Cattle to make his last successful race president came to Rait Lake Citv 19?fi he Horse Growers association from for Millard County Attorney in the practice of his! and reumed thjs time it was organized in 1920 1930. profession. Mr. Ciles was the standard until a month before his death in 19?.S he wnq made chief Tn bearer of the Democratic party 193S. He was honoiaty 1935 in and auditor rtate deputy in the fifth iudicial district as when he died. was elected to the position of Mr. Macfatlane's Among legisnominee for District Judge in state auditor. 1924, and again in 1928. His par-t- v lative contributions in the house in were 1935 authorship of the organization p.ctiv'tv during water district act his early years inr'nded several metropolitan terms as secretary of the Millard and the underground water law. He was the author of the surCoi'ntv Democratic Committee. face water law in the Ben ate in ince his appointment as General. ITe has han- 1939. In private practice his exdler rome malnr rases which perience 1bo has included legal have come before that office in technicalities of real estate and JJPJMPJMMJMPPJPPJPP MpgpWWMiMMWWW?"W SSJnHl the tart seven years, during which mortgage transactions. While In i nmK. the city attorney's offire he hannt jr. Maw called attention tn his rr.anv r.f th sunnort 0f Pres'Jert.' lpmn in the fni1. hitnrtr have dled mur.erous important water nrt th Vgitr rio'i andi ari'en. At vaiims tmes he has mfittei.1 f..f the r'ty. pocevelt hi- - determined fight against the Vt'tten coinions for the Attornev theThe cpndi.latf is s member of American leeion anrl was in rener-snrt acted as advisor to oprtosition officers' twining c.nmp at Of business h SSi1' "S'npp the Coventor and nanv of the r'STonnoa it has been the policy noanis and commissions in the Cimn Taylor in Ixutaville, Ky., of tne people of Ut"'. to invite State rovernment partTUlaHv when the armistice was signed in From 1920 to 1922 he served nutflide canitsl to develon our rtitn Fncinoevsq nffie th 191. natiiral resources. As an induce State Tar Commission, the Se in th Fsstem States mission for ment to invest money in our state, "iritien Commission, the Banking the L.D.S. church and wsq presimany concessions such a inade- Department, the Anditoi's offi"f, dent for the Albany and Brooklyn quate taxes, special privileges and thp Arricultnre Pepsrtment, and conferences. Unon being admitted to the rsreless regulations hsve been the State Highway Patol. bar, Mr. Macfarlane became them. This "nlipy h Outstand'nf smong the many Utah in a condition wherein cases tn which he has renresent-- a p. member of the firm Macfsrlane the State tn the Interests of and Cornwall. He was elected to ios of th prosperous businesses of tbe state are owned hv east- the citizens of Utah, is the case the house of representatives in ern interests. The profits from of Hansen vs BnrrK s case in November. m?8. and after serv most of our mines and the earn-,,D- which he represented Utah as a me ip me ri:a session he was from a large percentage of frienfi of the court in an argu- - named denuty county sttr.rne'', Th'.R week The Diilletln extends' Church, and after completing his the utilities, stores, gasoline sta- me"T nerore me supreme court holding that position through Its birthday tions, transportation companies, or the United States Th" case es greetings to Mr. Work there he toured Europe Dunne- the 1929 session of the south and east through D a tablished Drimhall the of 1434 Mc- tax that on principle 8) (Continued Page House' German v to Vienna, uuaipest deed taken bv a conntv for de- - leeisinture Mi. Macfarlane wasjClelland Street, a Sugar hnnuent Pneral tsxe- the ef- - s"istan floor leader of the house resident for the past. 15 years. nnd Coaiiiantjnople; he vieved feet of wininsr out snri extlnpaiih- - "" ransinp Democratic member Mr. Brimhall celebrated his birth- tlit Acropolis at Athens, crossed ,,f'ieiarv COmmitte the Mi'ditcrrraniian to Alexandtnjr nil leina nratnst the nmnertv day yesterday, Ma 23rd. v In !q'12 n" via nmed Mr. Brimhall signs his name ria, then went to Palestine when the is sold by the to the title. nnt r'TV attorney and hsndled "D. D." but answtiM more com- Port 5nld, to r. "tram-returning finally r to jiict plaip "Dave." He through Itttlv over the Alps to Mr. OHes inatitnte,i mmnanlon mmf f thp ,r"" wn"' ' f"1 monly 11,n"' BmsfK'lf. and acroi:j the wa "born in Spanish Fork, where eo nhen he wfM Millsrd Conntv M'eeome director of the graduated from high school. From channel to London. FEATURES YOU.Wlll LIKE Attomev nnd later as Demitv hniiini' n.liiiini'ifrntion, there he attended the Brigluun Mr. ErimhBl! is married and Attnrne" Gene"!, defended H ne1'' ibnt will' ""til Mav, Young University at Provo for h,an si: childivn. For hobbies he fcnfnre S'mreme Court potion t'" The names of 27 prominent and to ume private three years, studying methods of enloys photography, the study of realm or ing rendthin Th" Ptate. declon active citizens of the Southeast nwi finally wa far reachinir. In Trwtic,,,, im. if irf- "soclatH pedagogy, with the dramatic arts physicnl geography, and reading appear in this issue. e f,r,n t,f CMIchlow nnd a a thet it removerl a cloud which ,v,,h hobby. In July ofjO I)cal Notes "r"r'mo" to Salt Lake City 1913 came he deeds over ind of tax this hupComments c""'"-;The Bulletin also wishes tu A,r Mir"ir ,'nn io nnd entered the service of the for manv vesr" The de- fJons Club Notes -- iai d Tn'' "'pn',i, in N em'ie- -. 19.18. pnd Traction Company as an opcrstor, congratulate the following to title Hear the 'i ini"" Rotary Club Notes n ni" oi Sugar House, also cm-t- o was ln inn iflents this h.aa in continued "'i nropposition o' delinnt Memorial Day Page, Where to Go j rdoyres of the Utah Light and nair"inn ot me nuiiciary irt- - iUj the present time. tn, rnnemi t.srej bv a rnmp' What to Do, What to have. of the sen- in his Traction miles Dave travels vwnt'' irregular-Kmmitt- e no many Company, an birthday where fatl Sprague Branch Library Com- -: imnivei-sarleIn th tT nrru of ami Traction :dnilv rliiwti 'Hpn rw occurring durin,y cnrnmii'pe operation Madam DeLore, Advisor noHin past week un to the taklnc chairmnn of the committee on'rany trollev buses, but his trav-'th- e Serial Story appointments of the rflvernor. eH have not been confined to thei J. L Pill, Operator: P. L. Tan af the rieei. Pictorial Review Tr- - Mapfp'-lanhns heen active Iftreets of Salt Lake City. He r.er, Surerviaor; v. Go;ilen, Op- Mr. of QPtatsnHinr nth,. '"rk World's News iles '"rinded wste- - cues ofi1" Democratic party organization spent SO months In Holland as a;erator: V. Ccllicr. Operator; and Page of Comics for the L. D. S.;J. Conlon, Operator, t Continued on page 8) missionary (Continued op page 8 pie-iiie- n: - p-- CONGRATULATIONS Dep-Attotn- ey i- - oe--ul- "tsi'nch t t" . basement, of the Latter Day Auk lam I, being He printed on p, hand fed i.rex. anil enrlo.se. a copy of the pape( hln father, f.tdney Ottley of the rsint Tot, offerel to rend it to anyone Interested in the language of the native New Zealannors, as Mi". Ottley having also to that country. p, missionary Elder Warren expressed his appreciation for the weekly copy of "The Bulletin" which is mailed to isch of the Elders from TToiice and vicinity who leave for missions, rainti Chaptl ot 1 cei-ve- a Su-p- ar Drive For Fund Continues the $11,000 past the committee conducting Although r.iart". the fund drive for Westminster continuing the College is still work to raise $23,250. At the of the campaign in Salt Lake, it will be continued in other Utah cities, according to Dr. II. W. Reherd, president emerltui cf the college and chairman cf the campaign committee. ron-rluri- ed rs trav-Dav- Ml id h. prr-er- asist-eount- tv thlll'',, if side-lin- - j ntp i ! fh-tm- iar res-nn- MISS RXE1.T.ROVF: FETED . BV IIEK FKIKNDS Close fiicnds of Miss D. Mubride riel Snelgrove, affianced of Clarence ft. Johnston, will be gucrts at a dinner party tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Tanner and MLss Sarah O. South Ninth East 1932 street. Events during the week in compliment to Miss Snelgrove Include a breakfast Sunday morning at Maxfleld Ixxlge in Big Cottonwood canyon given bv Miss Marjory Silver, and a party Thursday evening given by Mrs, Burt n.'Olscn at her home, 2188 South Eight Eart street. Alpha. Chi Omega soroiitv entertained at the chapter ho"se Sunday afternoon. The Misses Mary Ann Price end Deem Smoct, siid Mrs, Har-M- it s. Jensen, will entertain at luncheon Saturday at the Price home, iww Lue street, in honor of the bridi'-elec- t. Rich-ank- -. f5.-te- rri j -- e 1 WANTED TO RKXT Furnished .1 or cottacre or !jDnrt-mein Sugar House district. Phono Mr. Call, Hobby Horse, nt Hylar.d. 3M3. |