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Show 6 ' , U r ntlB BULLETIN Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 364 WEATIIER FORECAST ugar i' . r cloudy tonight and little Saturday; change In tern perature. Generally ffimisr PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER HOME EDITION WIN B GROUP ROTARY CONTEST 0 O Declaring the "B" group of the 'Sugarbouso Rotary Club, captained by George Burbidge winners, the directors of the Sugarbouse Rotary convened Friday evening to determine the group having the best attendance record for the past fifteen weeks. The winning group is made up of Burbidge. Lawrence Clements, Hugo Ebmeyer, Roy Free, Lorenzo Hatch, Sam Leaver, Charles Lobb, George Lucas, Dr. Wm. R. Mtddlamlis, Grant Morgan, Charles Petty, Dr. H. W. Reherd, Willard ' Richards, Alan Seegmiller, Bert H. Stratford and Lawrence Smoot, L Thorstenberg. .The date of the banquet, which was to have been December 2, was necessarily changed to December 9, due to the illness of Lorenzo Hatch, president of the group. George The dinner will be held at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Utah. The regular noon luncheon of the club will be held December 2 at Weasku Inn, 2263 East 21st South street but there will be no noon meeting Thursday, December 9, as the evening party will be considered the attendance meeting. The records of the club secretary show a marked improvement in attendance of club members since the contest was started in August, and it was the opinion of the board of directors at a special meeting Friday evening that since the contest had proven so interesting, another of a similar nature should be taken up immediately. The loosing side, headed by Marvin O. Ashton, is to act as hosts to the winners and their wives and make all arrangements. University of Utah Granite Mill Takes S. H. Bowling Honors NOTES Much of artists is being collected for display at the Fourth Annual Exhibition of Led by Tork Torkelson, who had high series of 541 and tied for high game honors with 202, Granite Planning Mill won over Petty Motor Company In the Sugar Bowling league Tuesday evening at the Ace Bowling alleys. T. Gerrard was high man for the losers, with 526. E. Barr shared high game honors with 202, to pace the leading Hardman Service Station team in a sweeping win over Sugar House Miscellaneous, A..HagJer leading the losers. Fins Arts, which opens Sunday, November 28, in the Union Building of the University of Utah. One .hundred forty-on- e artists throughout the state have been in-vited to submit their work, in painting, etching, sculpture, linoleum or wood blocks, or artersft. A. jury of competent authorities in the field of art is selecting the pieces to be exhibited, according, to D. O. Woodruff, who with Jack Sears, comprises the University committee on Art Exhibits. " He exhibit will be opened by an Informal tea given in honor of the exhibiting artists by the Faculty Womens club of the University. Ths tea will be held from four to six The local superintendent of mail oclock In the mens lounge of the issued a statement Friday to ChristUnion Building, Sunday, November mas package mailers, urging that 28. they get their parcels in the mail ear. ly enough to avoid the last minute Fred L. Poole has been appointed rush and wrap them securely so that Assistant Professor of "Electrical) they may reach their destination InEngineering at the University of tact. Utah to fill the vacancy left by the Rules to expediate service at the resignation of Dr. J. Hygh Hamilton. postoffice, are easily followed by perDr Hamilton, who resigned to take sons addressing the packages cleara position with a commercial firm, ly and on one side only, with a comreceived his batchelors, masters and plete return address. Heavy cord ondoctors degrees at the California ly should be used In tielng packages, Institute of Technology. Professor and any perishable goods should be Poole, now at Colorado State College wrapped securely an marked fragU. in Fort Collins, will assume his duties at the University of Utah January 3. - Postmaster Urges Early Mailing . Odd as It may seem, more students are taking economics than any oth er elective course in the Unlverlaty of Utah. Over seven hundred students have enrolled In this course. O Southeast Child Dies After Auto Injuries Fatally injuring Catherine LaVon, daughter of Mr. and a national magazine it is to print only Short stories, recently departed from this established policy to publish six pagea of poetry by Brewster Ghlse-lian instructor cf English at the University of Utah. n, Chambers, II, Mrs. Harry E. Chambers, 2477 Park street, and slightly injuring her fath-e- :, an automobile driver was held in the county sheriffs offices Thursday pending the outcome of the investigation surrounding the accident. Tho driver of the car was Art 264 East Twenty-firSouth Lin-bec- k, st street FOR RENT yw, (45. 920 Wilson Ave. Electrical Repairing Old Stand Lamps Remodeled APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East flat South Ab 8 o'clock. Paying high compliment The meeting has been wiled by Jenkins, local speed king and holder local business people who have conof numerous records, Ily. in Sugarhouao to speed Captain G. E. T. Eyston, who broke the world's land speed record Friday on Bonneville flats, told members of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon Tuesday that although he had taken the world's speed record, he believed Ab Jenkins had contributed more to the automobile world by his stock car endurance records. tributed each year to the district's decorations and as the Sugarhouse Business Men's League already owns strings of lights sufficient to light up the. streets from four boundriesof the business center, it is the opinion of these men that there would not bo an extreme expense incurred to hanging the lights and replacing any broken globes. All merchants are urged to attend Monday's meeting as the time before Christmas is limited and plans will have to be gotten under way. INJURED WOMAN IMPROVING The condition Mrs. Mary Woodward, 37, of 1123 Bryan avenue who was injured in an automobile accident is reported to be improving. Mrs. Woodward suffered severe in- Women Are juries to her back Thursday evening when the automobile in which By New Law she was riding with her husband Grand C. Woodward, and her sons Robert and Calvin collided with one Acting upon the recommendations driven by Donald Poulton, 866 of a special board appointed for deavenue. termining the minimum wage for o women and juvenile's the State Industrial board announced this week LANES NEED PAINT There are several pedestrian lanes that a wage minimum of (16 per in Sugar House but it is hard week, 4214 hours per week; time and to distinguish them from the street a half overtime and no more than 48 hours in any one week would be duo to lack of paint The lanes were put therefor safe- enforced throughout the state. H1 ty of pedestrians and should be kept applies to all retail trade, from the up In a little better shape so that office boy to the elevator operator. A law passed the Utah State legimotorists can see them before he In 1933 providing for the apslation drives over them. pointment of a board to' bemsle up of employers and employees of the KIDS PREPARE FOR Industry represented, which would WINTER WEATHER draw up a minimum wage and hour schedule for that particular industry Ransacking the garage and store and present it to the industrial comrooms for last year's sleds, in order mission. It would then be viewed by to be ready with the first sleigh this commission and approved. riders, kids of the southeast have While the first measure of the law discarded their roller skates and tripertains to the retail trade only, cycles and anxiously await the snow, other boards representing other work which judging from the nearby moun- will be drawn up immediately. tains, Isn't far from home. An appropriation of (20,000 for Skis have been popular at Brigh enforcing the new laws was appro ton the past two weeks as twenty priated last legislation. Inches of snow and colder weather have made good skiing possible. Workers Aided - o 67,150 SENTENCED TO PRISON IN YEAR Census Bureau Sets Penal Population at 144,180. Washington.' The American prison population has reached the staggering total of 144,180, the census bureau announced. These prisoners, 3,731 of whom were sentenced for murder, are confined to 117 prisons, 99 of which are operated by states and the others by the federal government. Of the total number, 4,902 are women. They constitute 4.9, per cent of those committed. Nearly 9 per cent of the women were sent up for murder, but more than half of them are serving sentences for commercialized vice and other sex offenses. During the past year there were 67,150 prisoners admitted, including 3,416 women. In the same period 67.000 prisoners were released, including 3,312 women. The bureau said: "It is apparent that there are few successful escapes from prison these days. The federal institutions reported 31 escapes and 32 men returned from escapes, one from a previous year. During 1936, the state institutions reported 1,263 escapes and 1,120 escapes returned." The bureau found that federal prisoners averaged older than those in state prisons. "The medium age of federal prisoners was found to be 32.4 years, while that of state prisoners was 27.1 years, or over five years difference," it said. "This is probably to be expected, as it is state reformatories that receive those prisoners under eighteen. "Over 2,300 prisoners were received who were under eighteen years of age. There were 149 executions of prisoners last year while 1,034 died in prison. Terms of 24,041 expired, while 31,131 were paroled, 915 received pardons and the remainder were released conditionally. More prisoners are serving time for burglary than any other offense, the bureau said. 1738 Tho schedule for free adult education classes to be held In the committee room of the main public library during the week la as follows: Monday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon and Short "Vocabulary Building Story appreciation with reviews and readings. Friday, 1:30 to 3:80 p. m. Vocabulary Study, "Poetry Appreciation and the Mechanics of Verse Writing. Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Correct English Usage, with Vocabularj and "Writing the Short Study, Story. 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Saturday, English vocabulary and construction and "Dictionary Clans. " , Work To Start Soon In responso to the overwhelming majority of votes favoring the participation of Galt Lake City in the Deer Creek reclamation project of the United States Reclamation bureau, government officials stated Wednesday that every possible effort will be put forth to have the actual construction started within a' few months. Preliminary work will begin at once, according to information given out by the bureau, and when completed the dam will be tbe largest public project ever built in Utah. It la estimated that the work will require 1,350,000 man days of direct labor within the next three years. Most of tbe men will be employed " locally. Records show that never In city history have so many voters turned out for a special election never has an issue been given such a unanimous approval as Tuesday's election. Mens Recreation At Irving High Beginning Monday, November 20, continuing each Monday and Thursday from 6:30. to 8:30 p. m., a winter recreation program for men will be conducted In the Irving High School, according instructions from the office of superintendent of schools and the city recreation department, young men already enrolled In the schools will not be allowed to register for this course. Silas Brady and Sam Smith of the Irving faculty will be tho leaders for the activities. An invitation to all men in tbe community to come on the opening night and promote a program of recreation for tbe. winter. and Tea Shop Opened By Anne M. Bradley Opening of a tea room at 2157 Lincoln street, by Mrs. 'Anne ML Bradley, is announced by the propri- etor and her partner Nicholas one-horn- ed Final Appeal Made By Red Cross (1.-0- 0; Deer Creek Project Gil- bert. Test Shows Dual Tires The tea Best for Marsh Ground Snmatra Wild Life The island of Sumatra, which is VISITING IN WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. Grant Judd of 2497 cut almost into exact halves by the Madison, Wis. Farm tractors, is full of typical tropical like most people, find advantage in Chadwick street spent Thanksgiving Equator, animals: the orang-uta- n and the being rubber shod when traveling week-en- d and Cokeville, at the day ape, the elephant and the tapir, the over marsh ground. Wyoming, with relatives. rhinoceros, the tiger and Tests conducted on the University the flying fox, the wild dog and a rare kind of antelope found only in of Wisconsin marsh at Madison by the mountains. The butterfly family F. W. Duffee, agricultural engineer, FOUND revealed that a farm tractor slipped is well including one CHILDS Combination MUFF and specimenrepresented, which attaches itself to less, picked up less dirt, and sunk PURSE on 8th South Street near the leaves of its favorite plant aad into the marshy ground less when 21st South Street. Owner can blends in with the background to equipped with dual rubber wheels than when steel wheels were used. haw same by Identification. Call escape its enemies. Single rubber wheels were not at 2029 8th East Street found satisfactory, however, as there was excessive slipping in the I rear wheels and they sank into the loose soil about the full diameter of the tire. The performance of the dual tire equipment Duffee found very satisfactory in every respect, as the tractor steered much easier when equipped with rubber in front than when fitted with wide steel wheels, and the dual tires in the rear kept the tractor on the surface fully as well as did the wide steel wheels and with very little slippage. Tbe First Presidency of the L D With the annual Red Cross memNo attempt was made to accuratebership campaign to end this week, S. church again has thrown its full ly determine what difference, if Dr. Adam S. Bennion, State Roll Call strength behind the Red Cross cam- any, there would be in fuel conpaign by sending the following state sumption. Duffee observed, howchairman, renewed hits appeal to ment to all ward bishoprics and Sun ever, that the tractor with dual of every county to subscribe wheels would just barely pull a school day superintendents: their full quota. harrow disc in high gear while "The Ideals of the Red Cross am! it would not The Red Cross, with 16,162 mempull the harrow in bers in the state, is seeking an all time the service rendered are ighly com high gear when equipped with steel mendabfo. We hope, therefore, that wheels. high enrollment of 27,650 members. "The response from some sections the number of memberships takes Southernmost Point of Africa of the state has been excellent, Dr. for 1937 will equal that of any prevCape Agulhas, latitude 34 degrees individual cost of The ious year. Bennion asserted, "but unless there 51 minutes 30 seconds south, longiIs a marked increase in enrollments memberships is one dollar per year tude 19 degrees 56 minutes 30 secIn the next few days, the state will or as much as a person wishes to onds east, situated about 100 miles east southeast from the Cape of give. fall short of Its quota. "It is true that the Church Secur- Good Hope, is the southernmost He said it is' not too late to subof Africa. Its highest point scribe and appeal to citizens who have ity Plan which the people are now point 455 feet above sea level. is strenis effective demanding not been solicited to send their appli- making cations to the Chapter chairman In uous efforts from tens of thousands the various counties or to the Amer- of willing workers, notwithstanding Orchid Grows on Side ican Red Cross headquarters, Beaaon this fact, we feel that the people of Phaleonopsis, an extraordinary of orchid, is grown embedBuilding, Salt Lake City. The mem Utah and of tbe surrounding states variety in an open basket held susded aro at annual bershipa namely and par pended on its side. This allows circontributed at (5.00; sustain- should willingly culation of air and good ing at (10.00; and supporting at (25. ticipate in the service of ths Red and the roots to trail. It is drainage a native 00, Cross." of the Philippines. ! ! Clinton, 111. The lost ruby engagement ring of Mrs. Earl Cr alley has been found. Some time ago she found the ring, which had been lost for some time, but the set was missing. While dressing a hen she found the ruby in the fowls 10-fo- ot Duplex Duplex o lighting the district for the Christmas season will be held Monday evening in the Sugarhouse library at Find Lost Ruby Ring in Gizzard of Hen clt-izn- es AT PUBLIC LIBRARY STRICTLY MODERN Adults Only. Capt. Eyston Lauds Ab Jenkins Speed A special meeting to determine what the business men of Sugarhouse wish to do regarding decorating and da the best work of Utah S t o r y, whose policy Christmas Lights To Be Discussed NOTES OF INTEREST NUMBER 47 27. 1937 room contains many antiques of interest such as crystal chandeliers from tho old Bee Hive house and various pieces from the home of A four poster bed Captain Hooper. once belonging to Squires Weils when a representative for the state of Utah at Congress and also articles from the home of Brigham Young. Tbe new tea room, which iq revived from one of the landmarks of the progress of Sugarhouse The Black Castle, was built in tbe early 90s". Special arrangements are available for clubs, organizations and . family dinners. ... - " 1 Nicknames of Criminals Kept on File by i G-M- en Washington. As a needed adjunct s, to its fingerprint records of kidnapers, bank robbers and other criminals, the federal bureau of investigation has set up a moniker or nickname file, it was recently revealed by Director J. Edgar Hoover. This is based on a theory, whose validity is now accepted, that mans nickname is seldom changed. Though a criminal may masquerade under a dozen aliases, almost invariably, if he has a nickname, he will continue to be known womby that name by his men and underworld.' in the associates en Nicknames often are based on physical appearance, mental attitudes or personal idiosyncracies and mannerisms. Hence the nickname may often provide a valuable clue to officers of the law in their search for missing criminals. gang--ster- Board and Room and ROOM in clean comfortable rooms and excellent meals for only (30.00 per month. Meals only at reasonable rates. BOARD Call at 1888 So. 11th East Men Also Flano lessons preferred. at 50e per lesson. |