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Show -- ' THE BULLETIN Published At WEATHER FORECAST Hyland For Lake and Vicinity: probably showers and thunder storms and Saturday. agar Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Mult Unsettled, to-nig-ht 364 PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY HOME EDITION Route Revision Utah Press Association George Gadsby To Get Board Okehs Be Speaker At Meeting, Outing; Provo Canyon Mid-Summ- Rotary Meeting Tho public service commission ex tended permission for revision of street car and bus services on sever al routes affecting; Sugarhouse fol lowing a meeting Wednesday. Meeting the demand for more frequent street car service In Sug arhouse, the district was given spec la attention in the application cf the Utah Light and Traction Comp any for line changes. The changes effecting the south east offer a new line beginning at Main and Second South going north to First South thence East to State street, thence south on State to Second South, thence East on Second South to Tenth East, thence south on Tenth East to Fifth South, thence East on Fifth South to Eleventh East, thence south on Eleventh East to Thirty-Thir- d South. Changes made are discontinuance of: A Street car service from Thirteenth East and Ninth South streets to Fifteenth East and thence south to Seventeenth South street (now part of. route 5.) E - Street car service from the business district of Salt Lake via Ninth.. South, Eleventh East and h Highland Drive to South street (present route 10.) C Present bus service between Fifteenth. East and Seventeenth South jstfffcets to Thirty-Thir- d South and Highland Drive via Sugarhouse. Motor busses will replace these street car services with the following routes; To serve Fifteenth East and Seventeenth East streets by connecting with routes 1 and 2 running west on South Temple from State street to Main street thence south to Ninth South street; thence east to Fifteenth East street where service will split and lf will thence on south Fifteenth East go street to Twenty-FirSouth street, the other half continuing east on Ninth South so Military Drive and thence south on Military Drive and Seventeenth East streets to Thirteenth South, thence west on South to Fifteenth East and then south on Fifteenth East to Seventeenth South street. While residents of Eleventh East wero hopeful tracks would be removed with the car changes, the traction company reports that dun Ing the school year it will be necessary to run street cars morning and eight to transport students. The new bus service will give seven to eight minute service wher the street cars only offered ten. It is the hope of the traction company that this new service will be in operation during the latter part of August. manager of the Power and Light Company, will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse' Rotary club Thursday, July 15th at 12:15 noon. His subject will deal with the opening of an office by hfaj company in Sugarhouse on that date. The power company name to Sug' arhouse at the solicitation of Bert Smoot of the Sugarhouse Rotary and George Lucas of the Huskies Men's League acting for business men and residents of the district! who f el, the population of the southeast area of the city warranted such consideration. The new office is located on the northwest corner of Twenty-FirSouth and McClelland street. George Gadsby, Utah J . st er The Utah Press Association off! rials have completed details for their. Outing. A bust' ncss session is scheduled for 10:30 a. in. Saturday, July 10th at Provo Canyon. An meeting will be at the Theatre of the Pines, Aspen Grove at 2 p. m. follow the sports will ' meeting. 5:30 p. m. plunge at Hot Pots. Dinner at 7 p. m., Brigham Young University is host, dancing at 9 p. m. Sunday, July 11th, at 7 a. m breakfast will be served by Battery "F", 145th Field Artillery, Utah National Guard. A short business meeting will follow and then a fishing contest, with a prize for the largest fish. Mid-Summ- er Olm-dea- out-do- Out-do- d, 9, 1937 Car Plunges Into Reservoir Two Die; Two Swim To Shore Ready for Action in Mediterranean Twenty-Sevent- one-ha- By Rotarians Appointment of committees the coming year was accomplished at tho weekly luncheon of the Sugarhouse Rotary club Thursday noon, according to Charles Lobb, secretary of the club. Appointments were announced by Lorenao Hatch, president, and are as follows; Classification, Jack Burt, chairman, George Burbidge and Grant Morgan; Membership, Dr. W. H. Landmesser, chairman, Sam Leaver and Dr. Wm. R. Middleman; Fellowship and Attendance, M. O. Ash ton, chairman, Charles Petty, Roy Free, G. H. Lucas and L. H. Stratford; Program, A. C. Smoot, chairman, Dr. T. E. Robinson, N. Pratt Smith and N. D. Thatcher; Rotary and Public Information, Dr Mlddlemiss, chairman, Dr. Reherd, N. D. Thatcher, L. A. Bridgeland and ; Grant Morgan. Rotary International, O. W. Kas- teller, chairman, Hugo Ebmeyer and Thee. Jorgenscn; Sergeant at Arms, Alan, Seegmiller; Boys Work and Community Service, Allen Pyper, chairman; Dr. L. L. Richards, J. I. Ashton, Elmer Sandberg, S. C. Leaver and Raymond Coin. The meeting was the first eon ducted by the new president, Lor enzo Hatch, principal of the Granite High School. CLUE! HAS VISITORS Visitors from two other Rotary clubs in the United. States attended the Thursday luncheon and were Oliver D. Morgan of Alturas Cali fornia, and Don Wyatt of West Thii-teen- th Sewing Classes At Sugarhouse Playground A sewing class in now being held at the Sugarhouse Playground every afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Miss Karma Holt is directing the class. AU those interested in making dresses and other articles of clothing are Invited to attend. Remodeling is also being featured in the class. PIONEERS' SONS TO TLAN MEET Officers of the state organization of Sons of the Utah Pioneers, meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Lion House social center, will plan the program, date and location oi the summer encampment to be held late in July or early August $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL Sold Exclusively By COMPANY East 21st South in Sugarhouss Ily. er Dr. and Mrs. Ensign Worm Merchants Salt Lake Visitors Lure Fishermen With Fish Lure forDr. and Mrs. W. H. Ensign, merly of Salt Lake. City, and now Sugarhouse used to be known as residing in Southern California, will the "Furniture Center of Salt Lake" spend several weeks here. Dr. Ensign will occupy the pulpit of Westmin- but the title will have to be changster Church during the absence of ed to tho "Worm Center," judging from the number of young worm Dr. H. V. Comin. Dr. Ensign was pastor of West merchants stationed along TwentyEleventh First from street South minster Church for several years. He also was secretary of the Svnod to Fifteenth East each week-enThe youngsters spend the day o; Utah, and prominent in other and religious organizations in1" worms and the night sneaking up on unsuspecting night crawlers thia city. with flashlights, loading them fifty to a can (any old can) and coverValuable ing them with a bit of dirt and giass. Campers A report from the young Crawler By Local of merchants over the week-en- d July 4th and 5th was to the effect "A disappointment sometimes ex- that by noon Saturday their supply perienced by campers is to arrive at was sold out and the employment a destination in the wilds and find of other youngsters in the neighborthat one or more needed accessories, hood to dig worms was immediately such as a canopener or an axe, have begun. So far there have been very few been forgotten," said Mr. J1 W. Halliday local manager of the Western price wars where sixty worms were Auto Supply Company store. "Of sold for the price of fifty and no course, the axe may be used as a sales tax reports have been turned in an emergency," he In. "but it's pretty difficult to Fishermen find this worm service added, serve as an beyond comparison for many the make the car has been loaded with grub, fish axe." To help the prospective camper to poles and bedding and no thought thoroughly check over camping given to bait Tho kids supply this. equipment before leaving on the trip, Western Auto Supply Comp- UTAH WPA ROLLS INCREASE IN JUNE any has prepared a handy Camp Check List, which is being distribut W P A labor increased in Utah ed free. Checking present equip- while it was decreasing nationally ment against this convenient list In June, a United Press dispatch can bo done quickly, according to from Washington, D. C. showed Mr. J. W. Halliday and the perforTuesday. mance of this simple task is an asIn the week ended June 12, 7169 surance that no important item were employed on works progress ' wilj bo overlooked. projects in this state. The number Kchearao at Home rose to 7192 in the week ended June Expert Advlne 19 and to 7511 in the week ended "One of the best ways to check Juno 2Cth. up on camping needs." Mr. Halliday The national WPA rolls dropped stated, "is to set up and use your from 1.945790 to 1, 800,617 and then (Continued on Page 3) to 1.821,151 over the same period. 1738 I State Drops Case (The citation of Secretary of Utah, E. E. Monson, against the National Prosperity Plan, Inc. was dismissed Wednesday, after officials agreed with tho states contention that bonds Issued with them aro securities and that they should take steps to qua' lify under the stato securities act never-endin- a-b- ten-ac- re -- . far-of- or ROUND-THE-WORL- D ld Squires Funeral Aid To Offered Store can-open- er short-wav- . dig-civ- ic can-open- er ts round-the-wor- VALUE $1,600 d. . APEX ELECTRIC 1079 gunners aboard H. M. S. Furious, one of Great Britain's during recent powerful battleships, are shown operating a range-findbattle practice in the Mediterranean. Threats of open intervention by Italy and Germany in the Spanish imbroglio resulted in a concentration of British naval craft in the Mediterranean. ed Employing a diving suit and grappling hooks, Salt Lake City police were working Friday morning to find the bodies of Beatrice Jcmison, street 27, 2757 South Tenth East and Raymond Gamble, 34, of 1527 South Fifteenth East from the waters of the Parley's Canyon reservoir London. From a little German at Mountain DelL The two are be village comes the loudest voice on lieved to be entombed in an autoearth. mobile coupe they were riding in It is the new German broadcast- which swerved into the water following station whose sole intent is to ing a collision with an automobile keep the world flooded with Nazi driven by George Labedx of Chicago, propaganda, day and night. e A dozen transmitters 111. g stream of .Mack Papworth, 19, 1S26 Twenty pour out a news, views and general programs Third street Ogden, driver of tho and Herr Hitler has still another car and Ann Sovereen, 19, 1373 ten' transmitters up his sleeve. South Seventh East street Salt His intention, it is said, is to from the car through safeguard Germany from a recur- Lake, escaped rence of the blunder she made dur- an open window and, swam to shore The four young people were riding the last war, when the Kaiser did not deem propaganda neces- ing in a coupe headed up the canyon sary. while the Illinois car was proceedWhen his twelve transmitters are down the canyon toward Salt ing working, which is every day, fifty Lake. The cars side swiped, swervhours of Nazi propaganda is thrown the Illinois car around and to through the air to many countries ing the as aa times three much that right aide of tho road, unbalancjust used by Daventry, Britain's biggest ing the Papworth car which crashstation. ed through four guard rails plungZeesen, tiny village nineteen miles ing into the icy waters of the resfrom Berlin, is the nerve center of ervoir. The accident occurred this tremendous force for Hitlerism. 9 P. M. To guard it, a military airfield has The absence of equipment and been carved out of the woods nearby. This airdrome will be one of darkness kept sheriff and police ofthe most important in Germany. ficers from sending divers down Although there iaf hb immediate during the night but a raft was staof threat war, the broadcasting tion itself is fenced in by barbed under construction and would be wire, and an armed guard patrols floated during the early hours of the ths dawn, according to members of grounds. Few nations escape its propa- the sheriffs force. ganda net. Dynamic Dr. Paul Josef iGoebbels, chief of all radio, has NAVY MOTHERS GET divided the world into zones: South CONVENTION . REPORT. Asia-and Australasia the far EaV-- f South America, Central America, Report of the nation convention' Africa, North America. Cunningly, of tho Navy Mothers' Clubs of Amhe sandwiches his Nazi messages erica held in Los Angeles June 15 between news, music, and birthday to 18th, was given Thursday at a f listeners. greetings to local club at tho tho of meeting Seven languages are used over the air. His announcers are Amer- Lion Houoo social ccnte:1, icans, English, Indians, South VISITORS AT HOME Americans, Chinese. OF MRS. NORRM Lands of Chippewas May lira. Denton Thomsen, of Tacoma, Be United Into Forest Washington, and Mrs. W. D. Batch-elof Santa Monica, California, Cass Lake, Minn. Indians of the Cass Lake tribes hope within a few daughters of Mrs. John Norris are years to concentrate their land hold- visiting at her home, 1880 McClcl ings, now in allotments scattered land street for a month. throughout the Chippewa National forest, Into a few communities. VERNON BLAKE ON ChipMeetings of CRUISE pewa council have been held Vernon Blake, former Sugarhouse throughout the forest, and, at a final meeting here, a resolution was printer, is on a adopted petitioning congress to per- cruise. Last reports are from. mit exchange of scattering allot- Shanghia, China, aboard tho S. S. ments for forest lands solidly blocked up near towns in the forest. President Hayes. The proposed consolidation would benefit the Indians greatly. It would B. F. bring them closer to schools and roads and make medical services Services Sunday more easily available and community activities more convenient. Franklin Squires, 65, Benjamin Marketing of farm and other products would be facilitated greatly. died at his residence, 1935 Twelfth Two methods of obtaining the East street early Wednesday, follands are available. An appropriaa prolonged illness. lowing tion has been made for purchase for A local barber for many years, landless Indians of the Chippewa naMr. Squires was born November 12, tion. This may be used to obtain lands not yet acquired by the forest 1871, in Salt Lake City to John, and service. Tribal funds also may be Eleanor F. Cox Squires. He had1 .reused, though a complication enters sided here all his life. ' there. Tribal funds belong to the Surviving are his widow, Mrs. entire Chippewa nation in tribes on Victoria M. Squires; a son, Edward several reservations. Indians on these reservations David Squires; six brothers and have a claim on the tribal funds, seven sisters. Funeral services will be conducted though most of the money came from sales bf timber once the prop- at the Sugarhouse L. D. S. ward erty of the Cass Lake tribe. The chapel Sunday at 1 P. M, with general council here authorized the use of the tribal funds, which will Ernest A. Nelson officiating. Fribenefit most the Cass Lake Indians. ends may call at the Bluemel mortuary, 1430 South Main street Saturday afternoon and evening and at Museum Gets '61 Uniform the family home Sunday from 10 by Paying Cleaner's Bill a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Interment will Washington. A new relic at the be in Wasatch Lawn burial park. National Military park for Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania county battlefields, in Virginia, is a freshly cleaned and pressed Union uniform. A light blue coat of military style, Cash & Carry Cleaning with shoulder cape and regulation MEN'S SUITS buttons, and black slouch hat with a gold band were left by an unidenTOPCOATS & tified man at a cleaning establishFELT HATS ..L ment. The donor announced the hat Ladles' PLAIN and coat were to be given to the DRESSES, SUITS museum if it was willing to park & COATS pay .the cleaning bill. The museum did, gladly. Guaranteed Satisfaction On the coat lining was written: "D. Weaver, Co. G, 104 Ohio VolunCleaner New teer Infantry." Historians said that 2120 SOUTH 11th EAST the regiment did not fight in the Across from the Library of vicinity Fredericksburg, although other Ohio troops did. ' Powerful Radio Station Broad-casContinually. for st Gas-mask- PRODS WORLD WITH NAZI PROPAGANDA Committees Appointed or or NUMBER 11 . Robert A. Urian, Jr., of St. Louis with one of the chinchillas he brought back from Chile. Urian spent seven months in South America acquiring five of the (animals whose fur, because of their rarity, is extremely valuable. He hopes to raise them commercially and estimates their value at $3,200 per pair. PARLEY CALLED TO EXPLAIN TAX Backman, chamber of Gun P. commerce secretary, Tuesday called a meeting at the chamber building at io a. m. Friday of wholesalers, Jobbers, public utility representatives and others to hear Utah's new use tax explained. rihc explanation will be made by Irwin Arnovitz, chairman of the state tax commission, who suggest ed the meeting. Tho tax, which took effect July irupp1cmcnts the sales tax by levy ing against all goods purchased out side the state for use in Utah, NEW METHOD 49 59 Method . . V |