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Show THE BULLETIN Weather Forecast Generally l and Thursday; little change In temperature. Published at Commercial Ptg. Co. 2044 So. 11th East ugar fair tonight! j 0110? Hyland 364 PUBLISHED IN SUCARHOUSE II- Ml SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. .FRIDAY, JAUUARY .7,. 1938 -- VOL. 5 NUMBER 51 - i BULLETIN Boys Take Part CARRIERS Giving a youthful version of songs we all like to hear, Addison Parker, senior class president of South High School led a double quartet of boys in musical selections at the luncheon of the Sugar House Rotary club, Thursday at Weasku Inn. The boys are associated with the music department of the South High echoed and have gained considerable prestige for their splendid musical work both' in group singing and solo work. Contesting . nOLDS OPEN HOUSE Many Southeast business men vi- sited the Ashton Heating and Ventilating Company the day of New Year's Eve, when the management held open house. Weary Of Arctic, Rotary Program Doctor Coes South In CONTEST FOR HONORS to see who could bring1 In the mo! complete list of recipients of the Christmas Issue of The Bulletin" carriers worked long and late to secure names of the residents of their various routes. Leading the group with 100 per cent, Glen Hunt of the Highland Park '.route placed first with Dean Christensen, 96 per cent, Forest Dale route ; Gene West, 94 per cent, Sugar House route; and Grant Sears, 92 per cent, Hollywood .route, running close behind. Honorable mention goes to Marvin Brown, Dick Brown, Zaner Rosa and Dick Smith' for 'their good distribution. A cash prize was posted by The Bulletin" to the boy having the most complete list and each carrier received extra money according to the number of patrons he was able to secure signatures. As several carriers were unable to compete in the contest last week, the contest will be continued this Issue. Patrons of the advertisers of The Bulletin" were very gracious in giving the carriers their support by signing the slips and in many ins tan ces wrote complimentary remarks to tho publisher for the splendid com m unity newspaper and courtesy o tho carrier. Third Presbyterian Church Notes llth East at 17th South Rev. J. E. Hash, Minister Church School, Lincoln Barker, Superintendent, 9:45 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Sermon Walking as He Walked" Communion Service. Junior Sermon for young people. Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal' Tuesday 7:30 Worker's Conference Wed p. m. ' Acout Troop 38 7:30 p. m. needay ' fcub Scouts Pack Friday 7 p. m. No. 5 Saturday 2 p. m. . Traffic System Of Maine Told Rotarians . Twenty five young people of the Third Presbyterian Church met at the home of their pastor, the Rev. J. E. Nash, 936 East' 17th South, Sunday evening to organize a young people's society; After a lively discussion it was yoted to follow the Christian Endeavor and affiliate with the Salt Lake' District and a committee was 'appointed, consisting of Mr. James Glenny, Miss Marion Nyman and Miss Betty Barker to draw and up a consituiion and nominate regular officers. The regular meetings wiill be held mi Suifday evening at 6:30 p. m. Miss' Mary Brown, State president of the Christian Endeavor Union, was present aiuf assisted with the organization! Telling of the systems used to check traffic accidents and to bring' TV ten to Justice in the state of viola Maine, W. A. Tangren, forest reserve associate, asked the cooperation of Sugar Houxa Rotarians In establishing the system in the state of Utah. Mr. Tangren explained that there are no traffic police in Maine as we have on our highways but are plain clothed men known as Government Observen. These men gain the license number of speeders and other violators and turn them in at the head office. A letter is then sent the offender and if he is reported three times he is then taken to court. The system has worked out well in thq eastern state, according to Mr. TRAFFIC TOLL DROPS Tangren and should help abate the serious traffic toll of this state. No traffic accidents Involving inThe Rotary club went down on re juries were reported over a cord as favoring the move and a letperiod, and even the New Year's ter will be sent to the state officitoll was lower than that of a year als, commending tbem on their plana ago, according to figures by Sergeant Leon F. Bastow, statlstican for tho police department. From New Years eve to New S. H. LUMBER COMPANY Yeas morning Id persons werajn-Jure- d EMPLOYEES TO HAVE In 13 accidents, while the 18 BANQUET AND DANCE accidents of a year ago brought death to two persons and Injuries to Employees of the Sugar House Lumber Company will frolic Satur10 others. day evening at the Mirror Room of the Newhouse Hotel when a midNEW LIQUOR RULES winter banquet and dance will be Permits to purchase liquor at state given by the company. Miss Janet McDonald will preside e tores will expire automatically here the banquet with Milt Chipman at SO reof each, year, after on June over the duties of toastmasactaking date the of gardless of purchase, ter. linew state to of rules the cording Howard McGcan is the guest of quor control commission. honor. On file with the secretary of state The party is the outcome of a busiTuesday after months of deliberation, ness contest held by the employees the revised regulations classify beer of the lumber company. so as adverfar with hard liquor" distribuis concerned, prohibit tising tion liquor samples and leave the air lanes wide open to- radio broadcasts Church of brewers except on Sundays. Beer signs at drinking places are Many regulated as to size, and may not Include the name of any brand. brewers must obtain a certiWith the largest playing floor in ficate of approval to engage In bus! the city, the hew gymnasium of L. ness In Utah. D. S. Edgehlll ward, recently constructed at Fifteenth East and Blaine PERMIT REGULATIONS avenue, has caught the eye of many Permits to purchase liquor from organization! who are desirous of the state's stores Jteretofore- - have having basketball, volly ball and been effective for 12 months! but similar games. under tho revised regulations all perThe ward house is nearing complemits issued after next Monday and tion and will be one of the finest until June 20 will expire on June 30 structures in the, city, according to and will be renewed July 1, if the officials of the L. D. S. church. holder desires. The ward bishopric is composed of Billboard Ban Dejayed George L. Nelson, bishop; Elmer N. Because of contracts continuing Chrlatophereon and Perris S. Jensen, for some time between brewers and conselors. billboard concerns, the billboard ban on beer advertising will not become effective until May 1, the commission IN CALIFORNIA i py-la- - 24-ho- ur MISSIONARY FAREWELLS OCCUPY SUNDAY MEETINGS Farewell programs for Lester Kim ball and Clyde Edmonds of Strat ford ward will be the features of the Sunday evening services January 9 and 16." Elder Kimball, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester & Kimball, win leave the latter part of the month to fulfill a mission in the Central States. Elder Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edmonds, Sr., will depart fora foreign mission to South America. Both missionaries entered the mission hone this week preparatory for their field work. Services will be held at 5 p. m. both evenings in the Highland Park ward chapel. JUDGE CLARK TELLS HOW TO AID BOYS As a part of the Boyd Work Committee program heid Thursday by the Sugar House Rotary club, Judge dark gave a very interesting talk on what assistance can be given to boys who have come into the courts for minor offences and then returned to society. Judge Clark stated that the boys should be watched more closely, especially in any work or play that may lead them to repeating their offence and guided away from It He urged that teachers and parents cooperate more closely in knowing when the youth is at all times, whether at school, at home or at PARLEYS WARD SEES WONDER PICTURES . - Large Has Out-of-sta- te Gymn Attractions Tells of Unuiual Operations in Far North. Quebec. Two summers of doctoring in the Arctic are enough for Dr. Fernand Lizotte, who ia going to swap his mittens and "woollies" for tropical whites and head for summer climes. The physician on the government icebreaker, N. B. McLean, soon will be sailing southward, where he can Set something better than a plank for an operating table and is spared the necessity of diagnosing and prescribing by wireless. Hie doctor from Levis, Que, pah trolled the shipping route to Churchill, Man., on Hudson bay. As the powerful icebreaker lay here, Dr. Lizotte told of treating case by wireless, a removing an appendix aboard ship with two seamen as nurses and treating an Eskimo cancer case. Treated Case by Wireless. He instructed the staff of a wireless post in Hudson's straits how to dress their cook's foot when the ship was 200 miles away. When Alex O'Grady, a Nova Scotian cook, became ill aboard the while being transferred from Resolution island to Nottingham island, Dr. Lizotte decided to remove the man's appendix. With the third officer and a steward as assistants, the physician performed a successful operation. "We didn't have hospital equipment," he said, "but a piece of board made a good operating table, and I used my own instruments. Last year he performed the first surgical work in the history of Hudson straits when he removed the appendix of a seaman on a Dreyfus line ship. The vessel was more than two days away from the icebreaker when the wireless for medical assistance was received. Another Operation Successful. The ships raced together, the pai- tieni was transferred,. and. Dr. Lb. zotte operated for "acute appendicitis with abscess." The operation was a success. Dr. Lizotte had one case of cancer this year and one last year. A Eskimo woman he examined at Port Burwell was in an advanced stage and beyond assistance, as was his last patient, also an Eskimo woman. During his two seasons in the Arctic Dr. Lizotte' learned to speak Eskimo and became proficient a a dentist. But what the doctor want! now is "some warm weather," and with that in mind he has signed up as a doctor on the passenger ship Lady Somers, which plies from Canadian ports to the West Indies. thirty-three-year-o- ld , far-nort- blood-poisoni- blood-poison- ed sss BANQUET PLANNED AT STRATFORD WARD thirty-two-year-o- ld Beavers in South Dakota Helped in Dam Building Belle Fourche, S. D. Harry Henfor the derson, trapper-warde- n South Dakota state game, and fish department, has taken a cue from the federal government and has started rehabilitation projects for the state's beavers. Henderson removes the dambuilding animals from property where they are causing damage to remote sections of the Black Hills where he rehabilitates them. "We give them a chance to start housekeeping all over again, Henderson said. "When a farmer or rancher reports beavers are damaging trees or are insisting on building dams where they should not wt go out and trap them." Entire colonies of beavers are trapped before a dam is left Workmen start a new dam in some remote stream. films of the beauties of Alaska wen shown to members of decided. SON BORN Gregory Gains of the Sugar House the Parley's ward at M. 1. A. meetUpholstering Company spent the Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McOeery, ing Tuesday evening. REDUCTION IN POWER week in California on a combined 679 Milton avenue announce the The films an part of a collection AND LIGHT SERVICE business and pleasure trip. birth of a son, December 29. of works of Randall L. Jones, interEnding four years of investigafamous lecturer. tion and hearings, the state public nationally service commission Friday had ordered power rate reductoona of apMAKING WAY FOR NEW STOCK! proximately 8350,000 annuually to WE SPECIALIZE customers of the Utah Power and Discounts of in Light company. 10 15 All classes of power users will 20 WIRING benefit from the reductions, which On All Giftwares and Home Accessories take effect January 1, April 1, and Electrical 1938. 1, July for the Month of January. More than half of the savings will go to the residents and farm users, with small power users receiving the next largest amount, and commer17381 1079 East 21st So. 1080 East 21st South cial lighting and large consumers Hy. Hyland 8806 the balance. dividing rsiit)MiwwriiMHiwiiiniiMiiiiiMiniiiiiiiHiHniiiHHi"iniMtw Scenic . and Fixtures Apex Electric Co. The Artcraft Gift & Book Shop T'W T NOTES OF INTEREST A ward banquet to raise funds for ward purposes will be held in the Highland Park ward amusement hall by the newly organized Stratford ward February 10, according to Hor-ac- o STOCK TAKING Richards, bishop. BRINGS ON ACHES A program of music, various skit numbers will be part of the evenings New Years might mean a lot of entertainment YYliopto" and bells to some but it Is just a pain in the head to numerFUNERAL SERVICES ous clerks of Sugar House who have SET FOR MATRON been earnestly engaged In stock Funeral services will be conducted taking during the past week. Business houses are preparing for Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Nlbley Park ward chapel for Mrs. Florence M. January clearances to make way for D. Sorensen, 51, wife of Christian new Spring merchandise. Sorensen, 2330 Green street, who died Friday at a local hospital folLADIES IN WHITE lowing a lingering illness. To make the customers more Bishop L. W. Mansell will officiate at the services and interment white" minded during their annual will be in Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. White Goods sale, clerlu of the local J. C. Penney store blossomed forth this week in snow white uniforms. FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL SET FOR SUNDAY CELEBRATES 76th BIRTHDAY A farewell testimonial to Elder Mrs. John Cardwell, 1141 Garfield Robert Kunkel, will be given in the avenue celebrated her 76th birthday Winder ward chapel Sunday evening Kunm. Mr. Wednesday, at 6:30 p. January 5th. Many friJanuary 9th ends and relatives called during the n kel is leaving or the day. Mrs. Cardwell was the recipient mission. A program consisting of song and of tokens and good wishes from her host of friends. instrumental music will be given. Swisa-Austria- 'At Public Library The schedule for free adult education classes to be held In the committee room of the main public library during the week is as follows. Monday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon "Vocabulary Building" and "Short Story appreciation with reviews and read- MINERAL DISPLAY ATTRACTS MANY A colorful mineral display In the main windows or tho Granite Furni- ture Company store has attracted the eyes of many passers-b- y this week. The display is arranged from massing many Utah metals to form a ml nature mountain with houses and buildings scattered to depict a minings." Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Vo- ing settlement. The display is the property of Mr. cabulary Study," Poetry AppreciaSamuel the' Mechanics of Verse Peterson, father of Harry tion and Writing." Saturday, 2 to' 4 p. English Usage, with 3tudy," and Writing Peterson of the Granite Furniture Correct Company and was made by William Vocabulary Summers. the Short m. , . Man 9:30 p. m. Saturday, Dies Young construcand English vocabulary tion" and Dictionary Class." Following Illness Wednesday 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in the Board Room of the main public Funeral services were conducted library Elementary English and Ac- in the Lincoln ward chapel Tuesday cent Correction" for foreign bom. for J. Rex Kennard. 30, who died at a local hospital last week following AT SPRAGUE LIBRARY an operation for head tumors. to m 2:00 World 4:00 p. Monday, Young Kennard was associated Literature including literature of the Sugar House Mercantile for with the Bible, Sacred Books of the East several years and at the time of his and literary writings from various was death employed with the Godcountries. dard company. and Abbey Monday, Wednesday Thursday Willard 9 Richards, bishop of Linto m. 7 m.. from p. p. evenings conducted the funeral Pro- coln ward, Citizenship and services. blems. Surviving are Mr. Kennards widow, Margaret Evans Kennard; his Good News father, James R. Kennard; his stepMotorists mother, Mrs. Rhea Miner Kennard, r. brother, Max J. Kennard and his Mrs. Elizabeth Jardine. '.New Years Good News for thrifty motorists is seen in the announce ment thit 'Western Auto reduces RISE IN COAL PRICE SEEN BY DEALERS even further its already low prices on 100 pure Pennsylvania motor Coal users of the Southeast were oils, according to J. W. Holliday much interested Monday when the manager of the auto supply firms new coal price scale adopted by the store at 1049 East 21st South street. Bituminous Coal Commission was Our way 'of wishing the Wests announced. millions of car owners 365 days of Local retail coal dealers state that safe. Inexpensive and carefree motoras yet no rise in price has been efing in 1938 is to offer them greater fected but with the increased freight savings on our highest quality lubrt- - and mined coal prices, there will ( Continued on Page 8) likely be a rise In price soon. 7:30 to Social-Econom- ic For Thrifty grand-mothe- r, SUGAR HOUSE LEAGUE TO MEET JANUARY aist Setting January 21st as the date on which members of the Sugar House Business Men's League will gather to discuss several matters of importance to the community, George Lucas, president, and Oraon Kasteler, secretary, urged that business men of the district ut that date down on their date books and keep it with their fellow merchants. The time of the meeting was set at 6:30 to permit business places to close and allow managers to attend immediately after work, and will be held in the Sugar House Sprague Branch library. Further notices will be rent to members in the league as well as other new businesses that have started in Sugar House in the past few months. |