OCR Text |
Show T1IE BULLETIN WEATHER FORECAST For Salt I Lake and vicinity Fair tonight and Saturday. I I .. r Little change in temperature. Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South Jlth East ttgar Sjmtsr i ; l 364 Hyland PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL. 0 Franchise Applied For By Transportation Co. Becauao the southeastern portion of the city laa Inadequate transportation facilities and because scholars going to the South High School must transfer twice on the present set-u- p while those attending East High must transfer once an effort is being made to 'establish a bus line on streets unu&d by the Traction Co., which will give the residents of the Sugar House district better facilities. The Airway Motor Coach Llnqs, Inc., C. H. McFarland, and general manager has applied for a franchise to allow them to run on a 30 minute schedule from East Mill Creek west on 33rd South to 20th East then north to 21st South, thence west to Main Street and the main part of town. There are a number of men employed by the railroads who reside in this portion of Salt Lake City and such a bus line would give them direct service instead of their having to go away up town and transferring to enable them to reach their homes. The date set tentatively for the hearing before the Public Service Commission is April 27, this is subject to change, however, and due notice of the date finally set will be given in The Bulletin. All who have had to stand up in the buses or who have been unable, to get on one owing to crowded con- -' ditions will be asked to appear before the Public Service Commission and present their evidence as to the inability of the present system to take care of our residents.. For the past six months there has been a trial service down 27th South to 7th East but it has proved to be Insufficient and also has kept a good many from coming to Sugar House to do their shopping. The Sugar House Chamber of Commerce is behind this new line and the residents of this section should get. behind It, too. Blonday, April II, 1938 President sent to congress today a I. C. C. committee recommendation providing loans to railroads. Hitler's power increases with the landslide vote at Austrian election. City Commission Grants Use Of Fairmont Lake vice-preside- nt 0. one-ha- (Eljitrrlj Nfltrfi Committees THIRD CHURCH 11th East at 17th South Streets Rev. J. E. Nash, Ministsr Clyde C. Edmonds Speaks At Meeting 9:45 a. m., a beautiful service of worship planned for the Easter Day. 11:00 a. m., Regular Easter Service. Special music by the Young People's Choir. Reading by Miss Carolyn Kuhn Sermon by "Now Abldeth Faith. the pastor The Power of tbe Resurrection. 6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Clyde C. Edmonds, associate of tbe Utah Poultry Association and acUve member of civic dubs of Salt Lake City, gave a very Interesting speech on Farms and Agriculture and the Duties of Citizens Towards these Service. Third Church is glad to welcome about 25 new members coming in at This will inthis Easter Season. crease to nearly fifty those who have had- their names added to the roll since December 1st when the pastor came to this church. Increased interest in every department of the church is evident Another of those fine Men's Dinners on Wednesday, April 27th. The Young People's Society instituted a new paper last Sunday evenIt was Just a one' page mimeoing. graphed sheet but promises to Increase with age. It was greatly enjoyed by the members of the society. Among the new teachers added to the Junior Department are Miss Marion Stumm and Mr. Anderson. The Jessie Lee Ellis Missionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. F. J. Ewald, 1672 Princeton Avenue cm Tuesday, April 19th at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. W. Baxter and Mrs. Chas. Jack will be assistant hostesses. will be led by Mrs. Chas. Norman and Miss Ruth Minear will give a talk on .New. Trends Among New Americans. - BENEVOLENT PLAN NOW OPERATIVE An Knights of Pythias are urged to look into the Benevolent Fund plan which has been instituted by the Grand Lodge of this Domain. It became operative April 1 and we urge all members of this order to get busy and sign up the cards for this really excellent plan to aid those left when a member passes away from (his mundane sphere to join the ranks of those who have gone to the great beyond. - Sugar House League Now Chamber of Commerce With a unanimous vote of members, the Sugar House Business League became the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce after a meeting held Wednesday noon at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 Highland Drive. Officers of the league met with board membetrs Friday evening after a study of the greater possibilities afforded the Sugar House district if such an organization were completed, and upon learning from a committee appointed to meet with members of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce that while there would be no financial connection whatever the two organizations could work hand in hand on civic problems affecting Sugar House, the board determined to put the matter up before the Wednes- - I Electric Range LAUNCH CLEANUP CAMPAIGN Milton A. Rosen, chairman of the day luncheon and gain a vote from publicity committee of the junior the members. chamber of commerce, is contacting as many of the citizens of Salt Lake Membership Drive With the birth of the new organi- City as possible to Inaugurate the Paint-uPlant-up- , Fixzation, officers stated Thursday that "Clean-ua drive for membership would tako up" campaign which that body is place for the next ten days, antici- sponsoring and which runs from pating a 100 membership from the April 10 to 24. Help make this Sugar House district by the time city beautiful and pleasing to the the organization was formally ac tourists who will flock to this scenic knowledged, which will be at the beauty spot during the coming sumBirthday Banquet April 22nd at mer. Jeanne's Tea Room. p, Committees Selected After careful consideration of committees to be named that would cover the major matters likely to come before the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, a set of proposed committees was read by A. Ray Curtis, president, and accepted by the club members. These committees are: Advertising and Publicity; Building and Construction, Civic Improvement and Municipal Affairs, Education, Finance, Legislative, Music and Art, Recreation, Retail Trades SPECIAL and Membership, Floor Samples HAS INSTALLED MODERN TIRE VULCAMZER Jay M. Done has installed a Tire Vulcanizer at his service station and is prepared to make all kinds of repairs on tires from fixing Dll-leil- Apex Electric Co. 1 1079 East 21st So. rUmuM Ily. 173S ric a puncture to making them so they grip the asphalt, p, OPERATION Marvin Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Curtis, 1119 Westminster Avenue, underwent an operation for appended tis at a local hospital Wednesday. UNDER-GOE- 13. Committees Work Out $r?Bbt!taian Birthday Features Weeks Headlines LOCAL To make Salt Lake county a cleaner place to live in was the watchword today as the spring began. Children of Sugar House will be clean-u- p coto know the that through happy Tuesday, April 12, 1938 operation of the city parka departA drastic slash of Utahs 1938 ment and the Salt Lake County Fiab program appeared today as the and Game Association legal sized trout will be planted in the large east bouse appropriation committee relake at Fairmont Park for the use duced the sum ask for by $74,000,-00of young would-b- e Isaac Walton's Chinese army bas taken the ofwho are not of legal age for fishing. fensive in Sbantang province after This project was accomplished defeated the Japanese forces having through the efforts of Scott Linnell, in section. that to Board the of recently appointed Directors of the Salt Lake County LOCAL Work is to begin on the Fish and Game Association, to reDeer Creek project in a few weeks, present the Sugar House Business to a statement by U. S. according League (now Sugar House Chamber of Codime rce) who made the requests Reclamation Commissioner. to both the Fish and Game organizaWednesday, April IS, 1938 tion and the city. President Roosevelt In a sharp Pat Goggin, commissioner of parks, to tax apponents today his challenge stated to Mr. Linnell that the city called tax conupon congressional would gladly give permission to use the lake, which is fed from a natur- ferees to retain parts of the undistrial stream containing ample feed for buted profits tax. The British cabinet today gave fin3000 trout, and Mr. Wm. Davis, real approval to the Italian friendship sident park attendant, would be deagreement. putized as a game warden to protect the fish. LOCAL The Salt Lake county The age limit for fishing will be under 12 years, hours of fishing from grand jury today apparently heard 6 a, m. to 8 p. m., and the east end Its first witness In its Investigation of the lake will be closed to protect of state and police scandals. the young shrubs and plants recentThursday, April 14, 1938 ly planted by the Parks Department. lf Roosevelt asks for six and billion' dollars to prime pump. U.S. CLASS LISTENS TO treasury frees gold. NOTED SPEAKER LOCAL It looks very much as Yesterday the Adult Education Class of Irving High school met at though a special session of the legis1:30 and heard an interesting talk lature will be called by .Governor by Dr. Rose L. Ramsey on Boy Blood. and Girl Relationships." CITY TAKES ACTION ON LANE PAINTING TO ATTEND SERVICES The traffic department was on the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burt, 2120 SUGAR HOUSE RESIDENT South 10th East plan to attend the job last Thursday and Friday swingCALLED TO COAST Easter Sunrise Services conducted ing a heavy red and yellow paint Mrs. Julius A. Jacobsen, of the Easter Sunday at Zions National brush marking off pedestrian lanes. This action was taken after a visit Granite Drug Co., left Tuesday for! Park. Mr. and Mrs. Burt will make San Francisco being called on ac- the trip with their daughter, Ada to the city police department by count of the illness of her daughter, Burt, who is now residing in Cedar Grant Mldgley, chairman of the traffic committee of Sugar House. Mrs. Lottie A. Schloss. City. Mr. Mldgley stated Friday that he hoped the city would include business district of Sugar House when marking off parking spaces and his committee would make another appeal to the department for this consideration. I NUMBER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AFRIL IS, 193S nf . flgtlpaB Notes SCttlglfta At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Pythian Slaters at Ogden on May 6th and 7th their beautiful ritualistic work on a large number of candidates will be put on by the following team. Vanda Shaffer, Lulu Swanson, Georgie Dobney, Rena McGee, Ruth Bircumshaw, Geneva Yates, Rose Carr, Alice Lindgren, Winona Ashur, Margie Butterfield, Helen Dale and Grace Jones with Ethel Robey, pianist All temples in tbe state of Utah are required to put on parts of the ritualistic work by order of Grand Chief Rosa Williams, of Park Temple No. 12. S Hermolne Temple has been chosen to drape tbe charter at tbe meeting of tbe Grand Lodge. This beautiful piece of work will be performed by Margie Butterfield, M. E. C., Lulu Brum it. Ex. Sr. protem, Ruth BirLUMBER COMPANY ENTERTAINS cumshaw, Ex. Jr. and Georgie DobLaunching a Spring program, mem- ney, Mgr. bers of the Sugar House Lumber and Hardware Company, enjoyed a Owing to unforseen conditions, the banquet at Jeanne's Tea Room Tues- card party which Hermoine Temple day evening with contractors from of Pythian Sisters were going to hold tbe southeast as guests. on Wednesday night, April 20, will not be held until a later date. GASOLINE TAKES DROP Tuesday saw a drop of one and a The following members were selechalf cents per gallon in the price of ted as delegates to the Grand Lodge gasoline go into effect in this vici- which meets in Ogden on May 5 and Lodge No. 1. nity. This reduction will see a great 6 from Cal&nth deal of increase in the sale of gaso- Robert Gill, J. W. Stevens and Ralph line as many will use it who have Dobney. ' Alternates were as follows: refrained from doing so while it E. L. Rottmah.F. H. McGee and John Adams. maintained its former price. Industries," at a meeting of the Sugar House Business League Wednesday noon at Jeannes Tea Room. Mr. Edmonds brought out some interesUng figures regarding tbe farm lands of Utah when be stated that a little over three per cent of the erea of. the state was under culivatlon and only 1 per cent of this using Irrigation. Mr. Edmonds deplored the condition on numerous farms in the state where farmers had year after year taken crops and used the vitality of the soil without putting anything back. He cited several counties that used to be thriving farming sections where now there is just waste land oe pastime. University News Because of student interest and alarm at the mounting death rate in traffic accidents, a six weeks course in correct driving has been established at the University of Utah. Instruction is furnished by the Salt Lake police department, and students completing the course are presented expert driving certificates. Osa Johnson, widow of the famed moving picture explorer, Martin Johnson, who was killed in an airplane accident last year, will give an Illustrated lecture April 25th in the She appears Salt Lake tabernacle. under the auspices of the University of Utah Extension Division. Traveling in Borneo, Africa and the South Seas by foot, motor car, and airplane, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson took the pictures for such films as and "Ba"Slmba, Congorilla," boons.." As one operated the camera, it often proved necessary for the other to stand by with a gun for protection. Mrs. Johnson has written many popular books on her travels. Her illustrated lecture, " Jungles Calling" consists of the most thrilling moments from every film the Johnsons ever made. Before becoming Interested in wild animal pictures, the unique! exploring team roamed the world over taking pictures of the black natives, hoping to give the blacks a sort of immor-- ( Continued on Page 4) plans for working out detailed the celebration of the Eighty-Fourt- h Birthday Anniversary of Sugar House reported to members of the Sugar House Business League (Sugar House Chamber of Commerce) at the monthly meeting Wednesday noon on progress made during the past ten days. Henry Richards, chairman, went into details as to the manner in which tbo funds collected from the business men were to be spent, for advertising the Birthday Sale to taka place April 23rd, newspaper advertising, radio advertising, parade banners etc., and he appealed to the members to advertise articles during this sale that would be of high value and low cost In order to attract buyers to tbe district after the sale is over. Lincoln Hansen, in charge of the parade, told the members that the city commission had granted the permission to hold a noise parade Saturday morning, commencing at 10 a. m and going through the residential section of the southeast. IIs plans to visit the merchants during the week to make definite arrange-rnen- tj for cars, banners, etc. Louis Rockwood gave a brief review of the plans for the Birthday Banquet to be bcld Friday evening, April 22, and R. Louise Hoggan, reported for the' publicity committee. SOUTH HIGH A. NOTES P.-- T. The South High P.-A. are sponsoring their annual Bridge Tea, Saturday, April 23, 1938, from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. at the South High School. The following committee has been selected to assist Mrs, Samuel Bleak, hospitality chairman; Seating, Mrs. Harvey E. Peterson; Refreshments, Mrs. P. B. Fuller; Prizes, Mrs. G. L. Girdner; Tickets, Mrs. Lee York; Tables, Mrs. B. B. Davis; Publicity, Mrs. P. G. Thomas. Reservations may be made from Mrs. L. York or Mrs. S. Bleak. All school patrons and friends of the school are especially' invited to be present. T. COME HEAR THIS CANTATA Lincoln Ward Choir will render the cantata "Belshazzar next Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. under the leadership of Lon Fisher assisted by a twelve-piec- e orchestra in the Lincoln Ward chapel at 2005 South 9th Admission free and everyone East. invited to attend. OLD RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Rebecca Hemsley Scott, of South 12th East, died Thursday morning at the age of 62 years. She was the mother of Rod Scott well known around Sugar House. 1937 COMMENTS (By the Editor and other Friends of Tbe Bulletin") TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS ARE GREATEST PROBLEM At the regular luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce last Friday noon Chief of Police William C. Webb said that the biggest problem in policing Salt Lake was the regulation of. traffic. He remarked that vice and gambling could be handled, but. traffic, thats something else. There is one thing that will simplify this problem and that is for EVERYONE to OBEY the law as made for their safety. Dont jaywalk, stop at stop signs, refrain from use of intoxicants while engaged in driving a car, be courteous to your fellow travellers or. foot or in cars. Obey the law such as turn against a red light, stopping at stop signaling for a right-han- d signs, and such minor regulations and soon you will find yourself obeying all the regulations. WHATS THE ANSWER? Clyde C. Edmunds, speaking at the luncheon of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, said that 7 of the One reason for this is that the railfarms of Utah arc vacant. roads arc giving other states a lower rate for shipments than apThis is by no means fair and those who ply to Utah products. arc in authority in such mutters should take immediate steps to In a letter from a California orange grower remedy the matter. we glean the fact that the cost of packing and shipping s lox of oranges to Salt Lake City is $2.) while the rate to Chicago and other eastern jioints is only 25 rents higher. This of course makes (Continued on Iago 2) -- |