OCR Text |
Show I I THE BULLETIN" Published by Commercial Printing Company 2044 South 11th East Hyland m:atiiij; forecast today and Saturday, little c!ian;;e in temperature. 3G4 PUBLISHED IN SUGAltllOUSE INDEPENDENT VOLUME 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1036 HOME EDITION 7 DELINQUENT CHILD IS TOPIC AT ROTARY Discussing the problems of the delinquent child that comes under his Alma C. Clayton, coLIBRARY Jurisdiction, ordination officer of the Board of addressed members of Education, of the Sugarhouse Rotary Club at ulitzer Prizes were begun The their weekly luncheon Thursday in 1903 by Joseph Pulitzer, one of noon. Americas greatest journalists, who Giving an interesting example of applied $1,000,000 to the endowment the important part citizens can play of a School of Journalism in Colin correcting the delinquent by hav- umbia University, and stipulated ing filth in him Mr. Clayton told of that it should not be opened until a recent case in which accumulat- after his death. In his will he gave ing a bunch of keys had led to pro- a like sum to the School of Journalperty damage. ism and $250,000 to endow a PulitA gang of boys had collected the zer Scholarship Fund. keys and became courloua to know Prizes are awarded yearly in varwhat doors they might fit so pro- ious fields of literary endeavor, the ceeded to find out. Their first at- sums awarded ranging nom $500 to tempt was an empty house and $2,000. Ask for the following Pulitfinding it easily opened, their next zer Prize Novels at Sprague Library visit was to a school house. and pride yourself on the fact that Flndind outside doors barred, the you are reading the lvst in Amerientrance through a can fiction: boys gained window and continued to fit their 1918 His Ernest Poole Family keys in various rooms, closets and 1919 The Magnificent Amber-desks and finally found their way sons Booth Tarkington into a room where a group of men- 1920 No award. tally defficlent children were in a 1921 Age of Innocence The teacher's absence left class Edith Wharton the way open for the boys to rouse 1922 Alice Adams the class to action and between Booth Tarkington then they made away with paints,' 1923 One of Ours .Wills Catner brushes and materials and proceed- 1924 The Able McLaughlins .. ed to paint the town. Margaret Wilsen Sometime later the boys were de- 1925 So Edna Ferber Big tected and taken before juvenile of- 1926 Arrowsmith Sinclair Lewis ficers, who attempted to point out (He declined the prize) to the injured citizens that the pro- 1927 Early Autumn blem was one for correction, not Louis Bromfleld punishment. 1928 Bridge of San Luis Rey A satisfactory plan was worked .Thornton Wilder out whereby the boys cleaned up the 1929 Scarlet Sister Mary mesa they had made and the matJulia Peterkin ter kept secret in order that they 1930 Laughing Boy.. Oliver LaFarge might continue in their schooling 1931 Years of Grace without critisclsm from classmates Margaret Ayer Barnes Their report card showed that the 1932 Good Earth Pearl Buck right steps had been taken as their 1933 The Story T. S. Stribling marks increased and there was no 1934 Lamb in His Bosom more trouble. Caroline Miller Lorenzo Hatch conducted the 1935 Now in November of Marv meeting in the absence Josephine Winslow Johnson and introduced Ashton, president, the speaker as well as welcomed DEMONSTRATION AND other guests, who were Randall EXHIBIT SPONSORED BY RELIEF SOCIETY Jones, Earl Smith and Cecil Crock-we- ll of the Salt Lake club and N. The Granite and Highland Stake Relief Societies under the direction Pratt Smith of Sugarhouse. of Myrtle B. Latimer and Jennie Ah Jenkins Duffin, stake presidents, will hold Planning to hold of members the day, Sugarhouse an Educational Demonstration of Mr. Jenkins is their work at the Granite Mart, where Rotary Club, an honorary member, will hold the 1080 East 21st South, Friday and next Thursday meeting in his honor Saturday, October 2 and 3rd. The remodeling of old clothes, With members of his immediate useful articles that are made and family guests. cast off clothing will be exhifrom of Ah completed the shattering The development of art in bited. numerous speed records on the BonRelief the Society will also be deneville salt flats this week with his The dramatization of monstrated. famous Mormon Meteor again the of the Relief Society Magstory again bringing the speed honors to azine and its purpose in the home Salt Lake City. will be another feature. NOTES . With Alan Pyper, Boys Work PROMINENT SOUTHEAST Committee chairman, in charge, a COUPLE CELEBRATE Fathers and Sons outing will be GOLDEN WEDDINa held Thursday evening, October 1st, and Mrs. John M. WhitPatriarch by Rotarlans of Sugarhouse at Fairaker, a prominent Salt Lake couple mont park. A program will be arranged by celebrated their fiftieth wedding anthe committee, and box light lunch niversary Monday with a reception at their home on Thirteenth East served. street. Friends of the couple called from 5 to 10 p. m., Monday. MR. AND MRS. EBMEYER RETURN FROM MESA VERDE John Mills Whitaker married Ida Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ebmcyer re- Oakley Taylor, a daughter of Presiturned the latter part of the week dent John Taylor, in the Logan from a trip to Mesa Verde National Temple, September 21, 1886. They Park, They visited friends at Dur- have nine children, 24 grandchildren ango, Colorado, where Mr. Ebmeyer and four was in the bakery business for a Patriarch Whitaker was bom in number of years. Returning home Centerville, Utah, a son of Thomas by Grand Junction over the Million William and Elizabeth Mills WhitaDollar highway. ker. He was bom October 16, 1863. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ebmeyer are Mrs. Whitaker was bom Septemmoat enthusiastic over the wonders ber 6, I860, in Salt Lake, a daughof this National Park, where there ter of President Traylor and Mary are some of the best preserved clift Ann Oakley Taylor. dwellings in America. This couple has been prominent In Church circles, social activities and in civic organizations during NU-ENAMn. EL PAINTS DY SOLD EXCLUSIVELY APEX ELECTRIC y East 21st South . fclnP.SugarhouM -iV . ; Ily. Sydney, N. S. W. The world's biggest natural beehive weighing nearly a ton and yielding more than three tons of special medicinal honey, has been found in an inland Australian forest. Situated in the top of a giant eucalyptus tree, the hive was the home of myriads of Tasmanian black bees. Shaped like the usual hive, it is 21 feet across and is more than 36 feet high. The honey, if sold, would be valued at nearly $2,500. The only i ive believed to be larger is the artificial bee palace kept by Dr. Jaromir Rasin in a Czechoslovakian valley. In his enormous hive are 7,000,000 bees, kept only for experimental purposes. Dr. Rasin is a distinguished biologist who has writ- ten many books on bees, their behavior and their work. 1138 ' A farewell testimonial for Richard Alma Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma C. Lambert, 2028 South 13th East, who will leave in the near future to fulfill a mission for the L. D. S. Church in New Zealand, will be conducted Sunday evening, September 27, in the Sugar-hous- e ward chapel, 1950 Twelfth East street The program will be as follows: Invocation, Claud A. Goddard; Tenor solo, Leland.I. Acom be; Sacra-Incn- tj (Remarks, Rufus K. Hardy, formerly President of the New Zealand Mission; Xylophone solo, Lowell Hicks; Remarks, J. Edmond McGregor; Maori quartette of returned missionaries; Remarks, Bishop Geo. W. Burbidge; Response, Missionary; Closing song, Congregation; BenediURGE REMOVAL OF ction, John Cameron Jr. 59,000 FAMILIES A party in honor of Eider Richard Alma Lambert prior to his deBelieve Drouth Area May Be parture to the New Zealand Mission, was given Wednesday evening Affected for 20 Years. at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bradshaw 1391 East 17th South, who has a Washington, D. C. Migration of son in the South African Mission 59,000 families from the drouth Field. damaged farms of the great plains was recommended in a population Richard Lambert and Jack Brad survey of that area by Dr. C. W. shaw were very close friends before Thomthwaite, former university of the latters departure. Oklahoma climatologist. His study, published by the UniRites Held versity of Pennsylvania, contended that wind erosion had damaged 65 per cent of the plains region, exReeg tending from the Canadian border into the Texas panhandle. Final rites were conducted Thurs A long range government program for the return of millions of day in the Lincoln Ward chapel for acres of wheat land to its native George Reeg, 2204 South 8th East sod, he said, might be the only street. Bishop Willard B. Richard means of checking the devastating Jr. presided. Speakers were Bishop dust storms. C. R. Snelgrove, J. Roy Free, ThoObserving that long dry spells mas Beislnger, and Enoch Chrlstop-hersohave been frequent in the history of who paid tribute to his- inthe plains, Thomthwaite predicted Musical that the present drouth might be tegrity and faltbfollncss. numbers were rendered by the Ward prolonged for 20 or more years. Evidence from tree rings, lake Quartet. levels, and other sources was cited Mr. Reeg is survived by his wiin the survey to show that a 40 year dow, Margaret and a brother, Free drouth began in 1325 and was He was born of Salt Lake. Reeg by only occasional wet 1863 in Klassa, France, March 2, years. . The weather experts estimated coming to the United States in 1891 that a minimum of 12,610 families should move out of Montana, the state in which he reported the greatest "surplus population." He Church Notes urged a migration of 12,200 families from Texas and 7,380 from North Dakota. Rev. Robert D. Steele will con Heavy removals also were sug- duct the worship service at 11 :0U gested for South Dakota, Nebraska, o'clock Sunday morning. The West Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and minster robed choir under the direc Colorado. School census returns indicated, tlon of Louisa Bowman Engle wil he said, that 30,000 families have sing with Miss Hamilton pianist. left the great plains since 1930. The ideal situation in the great FORAIEB SOUTHEAST plains, he said, would be a virRESIDENT VISITING tually complete return to a grazing on the where IN SUGARHOUSE economy pasturing range is supplemented by the raisWill Hansen, former bisBishop ing of feed and forage crops. of hop Sugarhouse, is visiting with This does not mean a relatives and friends in the southof the great ranches and east week. this of the cattle kings, the restoration but rather an increase in the size Mr. Hansen now resides in Chicof farms to a point where cultiva- ago, where he is Stake Superintention and grazing can both be con- dent of Sunday Schools. trolled. I ; Final For Gercre n, Third Presbyterian ( Flans Alaskan History Not a single Juneau, Alaska. good, accurate history of Alaska has been written since Bancrofts edition in 1884, Dr. Cecil Robe, of the University of Alaska, contends. He is gathering material in the Territorial museum and Judge Wickershams library for a large-scal- e historical work sponsored by the university. KELLERSTRAS3 ENTERTAINS CHURCH HISTORY CLASS Mrs. Karl Kellerstrass entertained her Church History class of Sugar House Ward, at a wienie bust Over twenty Wednesday evening. students were present. The Barbecue fire place in the rear of the ICellerstrosa grounds at 1917 South 11th East, proved an ideal spot for tho occasion. AIIUS. falo, New York. g LOCALS I . Hollywood Better Baby Pictures Are Here! Every Monday and Friday vtn-in- g the Sugarhouse Baby contest pictures will be shown for the next six weeks ending October 26th. Who will win the beautiful playhouse now on display at the Granite Furniture Company? Get your blanks from tho merchants and vote fur your favorite baby. Be sure you cast your vote in the box in the lobby of the Hollywood Theatre Sugarhouse. A Fertile Field Apparently Sugarhouse merchants are a fertile field for promotion of various gift given bonus or glve-'epaying something for Most schemes. nothing advertising of which start with a bang. Next morning after the merchant gets over tha hypnotic influence of a high power booster salesman and gets down to serious thought, he finds the customers dislikes the Idea of paying hidden costs, and that real merchandise costs real money and has to be sold at a profit to himself and not to the booster. Most of the victims of these numerous promotions schemes see the light and grad-tial- y lose interest In the entire proposition. While the recipient of the many coupons and receipts look at a pocket full of worthless, pretty pieces of paper and wonder what bo can do with it. ed m ed CTTY EAIPLOVEE OF 8. II. HIT BY A UTOMOBI LE While on duty cleaning the street in front the K. & IC. Plumbing Co., John Cardwell, waa struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Clifton Bradfieid who failed to stop. Mr. Cardwell " suffered a broken left shoulder and minor bruises. The "art Mr. Cardwell uses waa demolished. Charges of kit and run driving will probably be brought Mrs. Eradfield. against Free Public Library Beginning the coming week, Mrs. Guy Sterling will resume her English classes In the committee room of the Public Library. Vocabulary building and correct dictation will be an essential part of each lesson. In addition, Short Story writing will be taught Monday from 10 to 12 a. m. and Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Poetry appreciation and writing will be given Friday from 2 to Relief Society 4 p. m. It is expected that these classes Notes will continue through the year. This is a rare opportunity to do Very successful Conference Con- literary work under an experienced vention was held Saturday and Sunteacher, and we urge our readers to day, in connection with the regular take advantage of it quarterly Granite Stake Conference. Mrs. Donna Sorenson was in atHansen Desccn-clcnt- s tendance representing the General Board of Relief Society. Hold Reunion The first Union Meeting of the Granite Stake Relief Society was The desccndcnts of Peter Hansen held Thursday, September 24 th at held a family reunion, Saturday, the Stake Tabernacle, September 19 in the Nibicy Tark An outline of the year's work was amusement hall. Over seventy childdiscussed and the following Stake n and great grandren, children were present. Officers sustained. Myrtle B. LatiThe program in the afternoon was and mer, President; Laura L. Colville, presented by the 1st Counselor; Geneve M. Newman, great The evening 2nd Counselor; Pearl H. Crockett, program being given by the children Secretary andTreasurer; Lilly Priestl- and Peter Hansen and his wife were ey, Chorister; Jeannette Fullmer, Social Service Aid; Annie Vine, Sun- early settlers in this community. shine; Elcnore Thomas, Theology; Their farm extended over the secIna P. Hatch, literature; Camille tion on which the Nibley Park ChaNash, Social Service; Sarah Wilde, pel new stands. Art. Stake Peter grand-childre- grand-childr- grand-childre- GARNER PUTS IN AFFEARANCE Garner emerged from his Texas farm to lunch with Roosevelt, then headed for New York to speak in his first northern appearance since the notification ceremonies at Philadelphia. SOUTIIESAT I . ! RESIDENTS ON TRIP TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Best, sons Wendell and Keith left last Saturday for a two weeks trip to Boulder Dam, Los Angeles and San Franc- isco. Mr. Best is assistant credit manager for the Utah Oil Refining Co. IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY MOVES TO NEW LOCATION The Ideal Furniture Repair Shop recently moved next door west to their new location 059 East 21st South to give them greater floor space to take care of the vast increase in business. Mr. Shaw, manager and owner, started in business a year ago in the Grains of Gold Building. Their work consists of upholstering of furniture, Reflnishing old furniture. They will also he equipped to make furniture for special orders. Free Adult Classes At The Irving The Free Adult Classes at the Irving High School got away to a good start this week, but there is still time to register. In fact, since each recitation la a separate unit, pupils may register at any time You are urged through the year. to begin early as possible, however, to insure your getting the full benefit of this wonderful opportunity the Government is giving us free. Tho subjects to be taught .this year are: Penmanship and Spelling, Salesmanship, Elementary Mathematics, Economic and Social Problems, Americanization, Public Speaking, Parent Education and rsycho-log- y, English Vocabulary Building; Grammar, Composition, literature. Sewing and handicraft. There has been an unavoidable delay in organizing the music classes. They will be announced later. Advanced Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, etc., will be given at the Sprague Library Tuesday evenings, from 1 to 8:45 p. m., if the attendance warrants. Classes Begin grand-childre- ON EASTERN TRIP Emil Lehman, 1845 McClelland street, left last Saturday for BufMr. Lehman will their fifty years of marriage and attend a convention there and extoday enjoy excellent health and the pects to return about October 1st. friendship of many prominent people. PKOUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. G. Dwltt Wakefield ON VISIT are the proud parents of a Mrs. Bessie Swlndel and family baby girl born September 12th in are visiting her sister Mias Clarice the Hlyiross Hospital. Mrs. WakeDuncan of Garfield Avenue and Lin- field was formerly Miss Therisa : coln street this week-enSears of Richards Ward. d. NUMBER SS - Farewell Arranged For Richard A. Lambert Giant Honey Cache Found in Australia b. COMPANY 1019 - - en n. n. Attention! Vice-Preside- nt Subscribers to a local paper should call the papers they subscribed to and not The Bulletin as the subscribers of this paper received their paper regularly. PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cutler of 1463 Edison street are the proud parents of a baby girl bom September 9th in the L. D. S. HosMrs. Cutler was formerly pital. Miss Inez Noble. 7-l- b. NEW 'S CONFECTIONERY OPENS The new Confectionery Hi-Jcn- located at 1201 East 21st South opened its doors last week for business. Mrs. Afton Jcnks, manager of the will carry a fine line of school supplies, candies, groceries, lunch service and a general Hi-Jen- handy store for your neighborhood. One of the fine items carried will e be fresh bread. The Confectionery will bo open at night and will appreciate your patronage. home-mad- Hi-Jen- ks SPECIAL NOTICE A special meeting is called of all property owners of the section from 9th East to 13th East on 21st South and from Hollywood Avenue to the Power House on 11th East and Highland Drive, to bo held Tuesday morning, September 29th at 10 a. m. in the Library, downstairs, announces O. W. Hosteller, Secretary of the Sugarhouse Business Mens Lea- gue. Ttie meeting Is called in the interest of removing the tracks off 11th East and Highland Drive, removal of the poles and establishing a beautiful white wajr for Sugarhouse. . |