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Show vy THE .BULLETIN Published At' Commercial Printing Co. 2014 South 11th Eaat For Salt Lake and Vicinity: fair and itijar jKouar Hyland 364 WEATHER FORECAST Generally ht Saturday. Wanner V to-nig- PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. HOME EDITION A FGlST 20. 1931 FRIDAY, J Street Car Routes Insufficient For Sugar House; Claim the changing of route Claiming school who reside In the Sugarhouse Utah light and Traction district and find it necessary to use la not giving sufficient street cars for transportation to Company school. .service to residents of twenty-firSouth between State and Fifteentn of Thirteenth East Residents East streets and residents of Thir- street, one of the most closely populteenth East street, a committee of ated streets in the city, have to walk of the st Sugarbouse business men appeared combefore Jed Wooley, traction to afternoon official, pany Thursday present their proposal for changes. Orson Kasteler, of the National Bank and secretary of the Sugarbouse Business Mens League with Dr. Wm. Mlddlemlss and George Burbldge of the Sugar House Rotary dub stated to Mr. Wooley that at the present time exceedingly fine service Is given residents of eleventh East street and students of East High school but no provision Is made for students of the South Jun ion High school and South High either two blocks east or two blocks west to get a car service, according to Mr. Burbldge, which tends to force shoppers to take the shortest route into the main part of town, rather than Into Sugarhouse. These conditions greatly effect both business and residents and according to the committee working on the problem, is a discrimination. The proposed route was taken under consideration by Mr. Wooley, who will meet the committee at a later date In the week, according to Dr. Middlemisa. 3rd Annual Purchase Week Sponsored By D.6?R.G. Railroad Club NOTES OF INTEREST -- HOME FROM CAMP Undecided aa to where the most TO BOY work lies, in a planing mill or In FALL FROM TREE FATAL 'i Funerlal services will ba held Sunday at 12:30 noon at the Nibley Park L. D. S. chaple for Lloyd Godfrey, 9 son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. God- frey, 523 Driggs avenue, who died following a fall form a tree Thursday afternoon. The lad waa playing with other boys in a large tree across the street from his home and failed to heed the warning of a neighbor that the tree waa a dangerous place to play. Hs fell to the concrete sidewalk aus- taining a fracture or the skull and died enrout to the emergency boapi- tal. AVERAGE HIGH FOR FHA MORTGAGES For the for the fourth consecutive month, Utah is above the national average in Increases in mortages accepted by tbe federal housing waa 'stated by tbe director off the FHA. $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- sun-tann- ed n. nURT IN CRASH Robert Purdie, 26, 2591 Park street and R. E. Tilt, 28, 3245 Lake street, suffered' cuts and bruises when the automobile In which ' tey were detag crashed Into a parked car near Thirty-Nint- h South on Ninth East. Purdie waa charged with reckless and drunken driving following the crash. M-O- day. Thompson, Convicted of robbing Roy Dennis, proprietor of Roy's Inn in Sugarhouse of 40 May 16, 1937, received his sentence from Judge I. McDonough in Third district. CARS COLLIDE Bert Price, 32, 1934 South Tenth Eaat street, pleaded guilty to reckless drivir.g in Judge Revs Beck Bosons's cwrt, his car collided In the 800 block on East Twenty-firSouth street with one driven by Milton Burt, 1391 Ninth East street. Both car drivers suffered cuts and bruises and one passenger, Kenneth Black, suffered head cuts. All were treated at the emergency hospital. st Residents south of Ninth South are warned to beware of ffake property appraisers who may visit premises to "case them for burglary according to an announcement made by tha county assessor. Appraisers of ths state tax commission, now making a reappraisal in that area, carry badges and cards which residents should Insist upon seeing, the assessor said. oJ AUTO APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY East 21st South - In Sugarhouse Hy. 1738 CAPTAIN W. F. CARBIS PROWLING Two fourteen year old boys were arrested Tuesday for the alleged prowling of an automobile owned by Earl Stonebreaker which was parked In the rear of 2103 Eleventh East street. . a Nt i.. Proposed New Federal Building Gains House Favor . j Dunn Takes Over His New Job Hopes for a new federal post building for Sugarhouse rose to higher levels Monday evening when a dispatch from Representative J. W. Robinson from Washington D. C. informing local civic loaders that the proposed building had 'been ' approved by the house and recommended to be included in the970.000.000 building program. There remains but the approval congress to make the hopes of Sugarhouse residents and business men a reality. The amount recommended for the project wras 9150,000 Need for a larger and better post office came to light the fore part of tha year when members of the Sugar House Rotary club asked that a survey be made by the postal department to determine tbe amount of business carried on In tbs small quarters. In tbe survey It was learned that the Sugarhouse station distributed more mail than the post office at Ogden and that it did a stamp sale business of 940,000, according to Cecil Crockwell , superintendant in charge of the local post office. Write Letters The majority of the business men of Sugarhouse with the presidents of both the Rotary and Business Mens League of the district dispatcht, ed letters of appreciation to Abe Murdock and J. enative Will Robinson for the support they gave the proposed bill. Senator Kng and Thomas were also recipients jof letters of thanks for tha part they have given thus far in the matter. of Rep-res- e For Next, ofEm-Igntio- two-da- C-- temporarily removed aa president of tha United National Prosperity Plan, Inc., circulator of 'prosperity bonds. as tbe result of an internal dlsgreement, it was stated by officers of the plan. ROTARIAN3 PLAN SONS, DADS OUTING Planning their annual Son and Dad outing, the Sugar House Rotariana discussed location1 and time at tha weekly luncheon held Thursday at Humpty Dumpty Inn. Alan Pypor, of the Ashton Auto chairman of the Boy's Company, committee of the club was instructed by tbe members to plan for tbe tlmo and program. James C. Dunn, former head of the division of European affairs, is shown (right) as he takes over his duties as chief of the newly created a branch of the State department.. political relationships department, The creation of this bureau is another step by Secretary Hull in streamlining the dignified and ponderous State department and to absorb some, of the responsibility which fell on his shoulders, taking valuable time away from foreign policy. Shown at left with Dunn is Jay Pierrepont Moffay who is taking over Dunns former post in the division of European affairs. Governor Blood Seeks Aid For Growers Social Notes SORORITY HOLD CANYON SALT LAKE, AUG. 20 The Utah PARTY MONDAY EVENING tomato will reign over the AmeriMembers of the Alpha Chi Omega can dinner table the next two wceka entertained at a canyon in the first canned tomato event arof tbe party Monday evening at Mill Creeit ranged through sorority Canyon. Miss Muriel Snelgrove, Miss chain store organizations of the Helen McDonald and Miss Mary Ann western states with the Utah CanPrice were in charge of arrange- ning Tomato Growers Stabilization ments. Committee. A dancing party baa been planTbe independent food retailers In ed for August 25 at Pinccrest Inn. Utah and the many thousands of Reservations may be made with chain stores and markets in the natMiss Deon Smoot. ion have joined hands to speed up o sales to avert a ruinous carryover VISITORS J&ETURN . TO fronfhe 1930 -- pack before the 1937 HOME IN CALIFORNIA crop is ready for market, George E. Mr. and Mrs. Arvol Ted Grif- Holt, chairman of tbe stabilization tbe fith, and small daughter, Joy Lea, committee, said. FROM CALIFORNIA to F. Carbia, returned Salt Lake Wednesday after spending two weeks at San Luis Obispo, California with the Utah National guard. Mr. Carbia Is Captlan in tho Business Meeting Quartermasters Corp. 1400 members of the guard, 150 motor can and AV eek . trucks made the trip. Hot weather was encountered on the return trip A business meeting will take the thermometer registering 124 place of tbe regular weekly lunchdegrees in soma spots. eon of tbe Sugar House Rotary club o Thursday, August 26, at Humpty GOVERNMENT FUNDS Inn on the New Parleys SOUGHT FOR CONDUIT Dumpty to Charles Boulevard, according Authorization by the city comSeveral matters of importance are mission for W. D. Been, city enginLobb secretary of the club, eer and John B. Matheson to seek to be discussed, among which Is a presidential approval of a W P A classification survey to determine project to construct a reinforced con- open classifications for problble new n crete conduit in the channel members. creek from Lincoln street to Eleventh East street, was announced following commission meetHEAR ABOUT BONDS ing Tuesday. Williams of the United prosHugh Although the project may get the Bonds gave a short talk at perity approval of the government, work the August 19 meeting explaining would not begin until next year bethe use and hopes for tbe bonds. cause of lack of funds, according to Musical selections were rendered by Commissioner Matheson. Effie Eddington, Marlon Cromar and Veria Searl. WPA EMPLOYS 8553 IN UTAH ACCORDING TO LATE REPORT A total of 8553 persona were emDEATH CLAIMS G. A. REICH ployed hi Utah at the close of the Funeral rites will be conducted Sunweek ending June 24 by tbe works day at 3 p. m. In the Deseret Morprogress administration, Utah Director of national emergency council, tuary ffor George Arthur Reich, 42, who died Thursday following a heart reported the fore part of the week. attack. Bishop D. G. Emery of the o Emerson ward will have charge of W P A SUPERVISORS the services. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. Reich was formerly connectSupervisors from the womans ed with the Western Leather and and professional projects division of and has followW P A in seven Utah zones met Findings Company ed this line for several yean. Monday at the Newfaouae hotel for Surviving are a son, Arthur Reich y a training conference. and two daughters, Lu An and Jr., Mias Celia Case, of Washington, Connie Raa Reich. , D. nation training consultant for tha division directed the classes.' o DELEGATES TO NATIONAL RETURNS Wa-n- TEMPORARY RESIGNATION COMES FROM DISAGREEMENT WARNS AGAINST Isom Lamb Wednesday had been FAKE APPRAISERS ASSESSOR - S3 ' IN SOUTHERN UTAH . Ashton, manager of the Sugar House Lumber and Hardware Co. and closely associated with the welfare program of the L. D. S. church, is in the southern part of the state this week doing some investigating and organizing in the Interest of the church program. ROBBERY NETS SENTENCE Grover Thompson, 22, who has already served terms in the Oklahoma reformatory and Idaho penitentiary according to the states attorney, was sentenced to a term of from five to life in the Utah State Prison Tues- o EL Sold Exclusively By 1079 a training camp, Elmer Sandberg of the Granite Planing Mill returned home this week after spending two week at San Louis Obispo, California, with the Utah National Guard. Elmer is and there is lots of Elmer to sun-tao NUMBER ' V o Sugarhouse merchants will ba among Salt Lake store operators to profit next week when employees of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad launch a 'spending spree in observance of their third annual Purchase Week, sponsored by the ship and travel dub. In accordance with pledges made to a committee, motivated by the slogan, This Year We'll Buy More," each employee and members of his family will concentrate as much' buying as they can afford Into the week of August 25 to September 2 as a fall business boost plan. Salary checks for two weeks amounting to more than $300, QOO, will be released on Wednesday to open the buying drive, th&tfSmpunt to be augmented by accumulated savings of an unknown bnt unquetlnoably huge amount which will be poured Into various buying channels to swell profits of Salt Lake and adjoining business establishments. Plans for directing this spending campaign and accurately checking Its results are now being outlined by a committee headed by R. S. James, who said that because of better economic conditions generally thq slogan for the campaign, "This Year We'll Buy More, may ba t&kei aa a fully rellbls pledge. We confidently assert that we will buy more this year, Mr.i James said, because of increased business of the road. More Rio Grande freight and passenger traffic has meant more Rio Grande pay roll dollars. We always buy at homa and again we are going to aay thanks to the merchants with our dollars. The Balt Lake division employes of the D. and R. G. W. together with their families number 9,000 persons with an annual income of more than 34.000,000 from the road, the largest part of which la spent with Salt Lake merchants. In addition the road buys large quanl titles of coal, material, and supplies from Utah firms. Expenditures for those commodities last year amounted to 91,129,857.59. This line is also is second largest taxpayer In Utah, paying 9637,814.24 to the treasury last year. i.- . returned to Burbank, California the latter part of the after spending ten days in Utah. They visited Boulder Dam Zion National Park and Cedar Breaks. While in Salt Lake they were guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Conniff. Tuesday evening the Giffitha were guests at dinner at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hutchings on South Ninth Eaat street o TO VISIT NORTIIWE8T AND CALIFORNIA CITIES Mrs. Mary A. Ashton and Miss Lollie Ashton left Monday morning for an extended tour of the Pacific Northwest and California. En route they will visit friends and relatives In several cities. o RETURNS FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas and family returned from Yellowstone Monday, after spending two weeks there. Mr. Lucas reports a very pleas ant trip. They spent two days In the park and tha rest of the time at Hebgen lake. o Engagements and Weddings ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, T. ANNOUNCE .. Frank Kane, 1360 Spurring the drive to assist tha growers, Governor Henry H. Blood, Utah, Friday issued a statement calling upon the consumer and dealers to assist in disposing of the abnormal crop. He said, These have campaigns been conducted successfully in western states for the past few years to assist In eliminating crop surpluses and are proving a balancing influence in our agricultural economical I am Informed that on the eve of the new crop coming on the market, Utah has an unusually large carryover of canned tomatoes from 1936. Naturally this la not a healthy condition for the tomato industry. "To help alleviate this serious situation thousands of commercial food establishments in the western- states are lending their aid. Dealers should feel they are actipg for the common welfare of the state ih, rendering assistance to the ihdjpst- -' , ry. I urge V ,the hearty public in all efforts to place the tfo raa to growing Industry on a sound economic footing. The drive to popularize Utah tomatoes was started less than a month ago by the stabilization committee,' formed by the growers whq believed surthat unlosa the serious face removed is plus they economic difficulties which will have effect on western business and agriculture generally. Ninth East street, announce tthe engagement of their daughter, Frances to to Glen A. Roaer, am .of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Roser, 1612 Harvard CONVENTION NAMED avenue. The date of wedding is set Mrs.H. R. Done, president of the for September 4. o Utah division of the Service Star to was selected aa IN a SEPTEMBER WED TO legion, delegate tha nation convention to be held at Announcement of the engagement Milwauke October 11 to 15 at a of Miss MOrgsret Van Dam, daughMrs. Herbert Van meeting of the division's executive ter of Mr'-anboard held last Monday, Dam Jr., 3123 South Seventh East Mrs. Lila Richardson, second street, to Roland R. Allen, 'son of was named alternate dele- Mr. and Mrs. Heber Allen of Swan gate. Lake, Idaho, la made. o o SEPTEMBER BRIDE MOTIF DISPLAY CREDITED Mias Dorothy Bauer, daughter of Much credit was given young Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bauer, ckQlc-hands which carved, sewed, whose manage to Vem C. Erickson, painted and hammered various ar- son of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Erickson ticles exhibited by tha cit's play- will take place September 8 at tbe grounds tbis week at the city and Hyrum Jensen home on Highland county building. Sugarhouse child- Drive, waa the motif of several socren bad a splendid display in all ial events during the past week. field of art, according to playground A bride supper was given at the supervisors' (Continued on page ) andVcon-sume- rs price-depressi- ng ng o STATE , TOURNEY TO OPEN SATURDAY Sixteen games will open the state softball tournament at White and Fairmont parks Saturday, according to Dick Drushal, secretary of the state softball association. . vice-preside- ; NEW METHOD Cash Carry Cleaning MENS SUITS TOPCOATS FELT IIATS Ladies PLAIN DRESSES, COATS SUITS Guaranteed Satisfaction New Method Cleanerf 2120 SOUTH 11th EAST Across from the library |