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Show WE ATI! EH FORECAST "THE BULLETIN" Published by Commercial Printing Company 2044 South 11th East Ilyland 364 For Salt Lake City and Vicinity and Friday. Continued warm. Partly cloudy Ay Ay, PUBLISHED IN Kl'liAltllOCSK INDEPENDENT VOLUME 4 DR. ALVIN F. SMITH CONTINUES TALK ON GOVERNMENT TRENDS Continuing bis lecture 'em "Individualism in different Social Orders," Dr. Alvin F. Smith superintendent of Granite School district addressee the Sugarhouae Rotary club Thursday at the noon luncheon. Dr. Smith put over the thought that international problems as well as civil could be ironed out without bloodshed if the people were educated beyond the physical method. ; He pointed out that the cooperation of every individual would greatly increase development of tbs economic situation Dr. Smith said that with this cooperation, even greater strides could be accomplished in the coming fifty years than the past one hundred fifty years, although in that short time the United States made far greater progress than other countries. Francis R. Klrkham spoke of education and the work the government was doing in placing young peopse in a position to gain their desired schooling. club member, Westminster College Registration Sept. 15-1- 6 With fun for every age, members of Highland Stake will participate In a picnic Saturday evening between 4 and 8 P. M. at Sugarhouse's new- est park, Fairmont. Gommitties from various wares have worked out a program including a baseball game between members of the high council and ward This game will take bishoprics. place er the supervision of the stake SunRecently developed by scientists in a Vienna laboratory, is flexible glass has opened an entirely new field for stage effects in motion pic- day School Board. i -- ' tures. The glass is so flexible that it takes 147,000 pounds to break it in bending. In experiments, it was found that the glass could be per' manently twisted by steaming. A major Hollywood studio has created palm trees from the glass and' is using them in a current production. By LEONARD A. BARRETT LEISURE 4 Motorist Jim Young of East Millcreek, was injured last Monday when he was struck by. ah auto driven by Carl Peter Rank, of East Millcreek at 33rd South and 23rd East street! Mr. .Young, was walking west on the gravel at the north side of .the road. Suddenly without warning be was., hit In the back. He was taken to the hospital .where It was reveal-f- l ho received one fractured rib md lacerations on hands and legs. released from custody after exam lb ation at the emergency hospital revealed he had suffered the loss of several teeth and a possible skull fracture. Mr. Paine was a barber by trace and at the time of his death was engaged in this profession near the business comer of Eleventh East and Seventeenth South. Funeral services and . interment were held in Georgetown, Idaho, where Mr. Paine was bom. y, MADE "PAJAMA FLAG Townsend Club No. 4 Enjoys Social A social evening was spent at Townsend Club No. 4 in the L O. O. F. hall Sugarhouae, August l8tn. W. C. Carpenter, State Regional manager .addressed the meeting. Refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed. The weekly meeting will be held August 25th. S. C. Sorensen and A. C. Smoot Return WPA Orchestra S. Candidate State E. Mar. The return of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sorenson and Mr. A. C. Smoot to for Secretary of Sugarhouae, after a fifteen day trip The Concert by the WPA Orches to Alaska, was an interesting social tra which was to have been given item. at Fairmont Park last Sunday even Dr. E. E. Monson is a popular and Both Mr. Sorenson and Mr. Smoot ing and was, postponed on account had the time of their lives, each tel- successful business man, possessing of rain will be given Sunday, August ling stories on one another and ex- every qualification for the office of 23rd at 8:00 p. m. plaining the different points of in- Secretary of State. Miss Lela Blxby, talented soprano terest they visited. The trip to will be heard in numbers from Bal-fone to be remembered by Alaska is ever popular light opera, "The Caught in the midst of Spains those who take It Bohemian Girl" and Reginald Beales civil war while vacationing in the director of the orchestra and violin sunny peninsula, this young lady soloist will play numbers by Hubay craved the protection of "Old No banner being at hand, and Wienlawski, accompanied by the Glory. she and her two chums built orchestra. in themselves an American flag from and white and blue pajamas, red Play 500 .Tears Old and proudly bearing it aloft, proA very dangerous habit has been Napoleon, Ohio. A play 500 ceeded through the war-tostreets formed was preby boys from the swimming to the American consulate for refyears old, "Everyman, sented by a First Presbyterian uge. Her name is Eleanor O'Kane, pool standing on 21st South in the church cast hern. and she comes from Philadelphia. heart of Sugarhouae, 'and thumbing rides to their destinations. Thumbing is not only dangerous to these boys but its dangerous to ADDS the motorist. ICn motorist should have to swing out to avoid striking BULLETIN for in a boy, he may hit an on coming car head, On. L h becomes big hearted and gives them a lift or if he is stopper for the light and a boy hooks a rluj and he should have an accident and the boy Is huit the motorist la liable. Something Bhould bo done about it. There should bo no thumbing DR. E. U, MONSON rides in the city. At Fairmont Park es Thumbing Rides Siigarhousc . m READ THE & THE BACK to SCHOOL SALES Special bargains are given by the merchants whose advertisement appears on the pages of this paper. Come to SUGARHOUSE to SHOP and SAVE No Time Limits Plenty Mof Parking Space No Parking Meters. Curing the past week Verne Bristow, Metro Tone news reel camera- man has been photographing some one hundred babies in the lobby 01 the Hollywood Theatre to be shown on the screen at a later date, lie will again photograph In motion pictures as many babies (infanta to eight years old) as are accompanied by their parents in the Hollywood Theatre lobby on Saturday from twelve noon to one thirty p. m. Last Wednesday night in conjunction with the regular Hollywood Amateur night, Mr. Bristow took ahots of a number of babies on the stage. Among the entrants so far are the youngsters of Mrs. Thomas Crooks-toMrs. Mary E. White, Mr, H. E. Jones, Mrs. Phyllis Westfall, Mr. F. U. Kingston, Mrs. Freda Vernon, Mrs W. T. Stuckl, Mrs Freda n, ball. Mrs. C. E. Foy, Music will be furnished during the Mrs. Hal Worth Owen, dinner hour, 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. und- With Fred and Dick Evy, managDeath claimed Richard II Paine, ing, assisted by W. L. Poulscn, the fiG, 1915 Thirteenth East street, SatThrifty Market will officially open urday, several days after an alleged fight with Earl II. Foot, 21. Saturday morning. According to police reports Pain Tho market is located at 2184 a brain Injury allegedly insuffered Highland Drive and will carry a full flicted 6 in a fight witn August line of produce as well as groceries. Foot. Both men were arrested and taken to police headquarters and booked on charges of being drunk Foot was fined $10 while Paine was ut Young by at 5 P. M. The ' Highland.' stake Olympic consisting of sixteen games and contests under the direction of the take M. I. A. will follow the base- k Sugar Banking Cc. Market Man Succumbs to Thrifty Students who are seriously conTo Pay 4 Per Cent Plans Opening Date Fight Injuries cerned with the outcome of the but be declared he couldn't figure out tho difference in the timing of The Sugar Banking Company Jhe tide. which dosed Its doors on December The club was favored with fifteen 1930 will pay a four per cent IB, guests from the Salt Lake club as on common claims on dividend well as guests of members. September 1, 1936, it was anDr. H. W. Reherd of Westminster nounced Tuesday by Rulon F. Star-leconducted the ...Thursday College state bank commissioner. It the dub speaker was will amount to $13,910. and meeting Hugo Ebmeyer. This will' bring payments to common depositors to 48 per cent or In addition, preferred $168,449.51. Jim Injured claims amounting to $64,549.46 have been paid Mr. Starley said. Passing Check Citizenship of CkiltT Nov; 103 Utica. Oneida county officials have bean asked to establish the fact that a child" of William and Anna Ashcroft is a citizen of the United States. The child is (gygggdred and three' years old. The citizenship query came to Oneida county from La Feria, Texas, where she has applied for old age relief. The "child ia now Mrs. Anna Howarth. She must prove she la a citizen. SS SUGARIIOUSE BABY CONTEST CREATES MUCH INTEREST Flexible Glass Used in Movie Sets Highland Stake Picnic Planned Saturday Evening Application for admittance t o Westminster College for the 1936-3- 7 school year are .being accepted according to an announcement made by Dr. Herbert Ware Reherd, presl dent that class work will open September 17th. Dr. Reherd predicted an increase in the registration rolls, since the school work is being delayed one week in its opening. Reports in the school catalogue how that registration will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16, preceded by a week ox personal interviews with students. Arrangements for boarding in dormitories will be made the following day and class work will begin September 17th. Members of the Young Mens and Womens Christian association will entertain new students at a recepwho tion the evening of September 18th. has Just returned from a trip to Alaska, said it was a great country in which to eat and sleep and rest NUMBER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1936 HOME EDITION Bert Smoot, ht Has faithfully served the people of Utah during his term in the state legislature, and his splendid record should bo unselfishly rewarded. Has been an active Democrat and party worker for many years. Aside from his professional work, as an avocation, he has for many years taken a great Interest in the etudy of economics, political econ omy, and especially state and local taxation. Has followed very closely the tax problems of this state. present social order are greatly disturbed about our use of y leisure. The week is permanently established in some Industries. The . use of this is a serious r matter of social If this Import. five-da- lei-su-re 7 J. Con-nic- y, Mrs. O- - C. and many others too numerous to mention In tho limited space. Mr. M. O. Ashton of the Sugar House Lumber Company who ia presenting the grand prize for the winning youngster advises the beautiful playhouse being built by Clarence Neilaon is nearing completion and Will soon be on display in a prominent window in Sugarhouae where all may. aee it. and Amateur night . Bank night continue to amuse and interest Hollywood patrons. Starting Friday thru to Monday the. program includes Barbara Stan wick and Robert. Young In "Red Salute" and Claudette Colbert In "The Bride Comes Homo." A Paramount News and a .Laurel and Hardy comedy are also part of this program. The kiddies matinee Saturday and Sunday includes a Western feature and a serial called "The Lost City." f extra time free from the daily toil by 'which we earn our liveli- PROMINENT SUGARHOUSE hood, is spent in idle or in riotous living, leisure becomes more of a cured than a blessing. Perhaps to some persons leisure lias not proved to be beneficial; but we cannot judge its reaction in the experience of the majority by its effect upon a limited group. It is our opdnion that at least seventy-fiv- e per cent of the population of our country has been benefited by the extra amount of time available for reading, study, and the cultivation of social contacts. Fathers have had time to get acquainted with their children and personally experience the exquisite beauty of Longfellows lines: day-dreami- Between the dark and the daylight When the night ii beginning to lower, Crimea a pauac in tin day'a occupation. That ia known aa the Children! Hour. COUPLE PROUD PARENTS Mr and Mrs. Ksnneth Cromar of 2572 South 7th East and formerly of Sugarhouae Ward are the proud parents of a baby girl bom August 11th at the U D. S. hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. 7-l- b. RARR 8NELGROVE RETURNS Barr Snelgrove, son 'of Charles R. Snclgrove of Lincoln Ward, returned home last week from serving a two years mission in the Eastern States for the L. D. S. church. Mr. Snelgrove was met in the east by his brother Laird, who accompanied him on a tour of the east. VISITORS IN SOUTHEAST Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Nicholi The automobile has also made it possible for families to enjoy a day of Butte,. Montana, were guests o: together in the woods. People are their aunt Mrs. S. M. Cochrane o: seeing more of this beautiful world 2029 South 8th East the first weel than ever before. Yes, leisure is in August. a very important element in determining the soul of our future civilization. It must be remembered that most of our constructive ideas come to u i" leisure hours. When we are t near an oil painting we SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY fail to see its beauty. We are better able to appreciate the artists message from a point farther distant We have all had the experience of suddenly being able to solve a mathematical problem in 1079 East 21st South Ily. 1738 the hour of leisure which followed In Sugarhouae intense study. Many manufacturers have discovered more efficient methods for their factories when they viewed their problems from the vantage ground of ieisurely detachment. Our noblest resolves and highest incentives come to U3 when For Your we are freed from the monotonous toil. Summer grind of daily are fortunate Some people Use enough to be able to spend their vacations in the mountains. This TABLE CLOTII3 NAPKINS is a great privilege, but a permaPLATES CUPS SrOONS nent home in the mountains with FORKS and ETC. no interest in the valleys below It caves time and makes the would change the rosy picture to drab and make mountains, manaParly Enjoyable. cles. No. mountains were never intended for permanent habitation. NEW When we go there for rest and School Supplies recreation, we return to our daily JUST ARRIVED vocations strengthened by our mountain-to- p experience and ready AT THE to prove by the quality of our work that we would be "men like mountains. If we may not have the privilege iif a trip to some natural elevation 5-10-2of earth, we may climb new hills 5c of progress in our leisure hours. The "mountains of ideals continually challenge ns to higher levels of thinking. The practical world of need constantly calls ns to altru-Isti- e service. Leisure will 1069 East 21st South Impulses and heart throbs, reorin Sugarhouse and ultimately ganise character, better social pattern. fcwti,h NU-ENAM- EL PAINTS APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY Outings Paper UNITED re-mo- ld STORE |