OCR Text |
Show Published at For Salt Lake and vicinity Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Continued moderately itgar Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland FORECAST WEATHER TILE BULLETIN Snuar S64 cooL i PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL, ( TT-- NUMBER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Motorman Killed In Auto-Bu- s Crash Chamber of Commerce Announces Luncheon Date For Wednesday Wednesday Night 1LAVE BOUGHT L HOME C. M. Croft, who formerly resided 2439 Highland Drive, has purchasbrick home, 1325 ed a seven-rooWestminster Avenue and moved on Saturday to the new location. at m CONSTRUCTS CONCRETE WALL Louis A. Schrep&l, of 1230 Parkway Avenue, has built a concrete retaining wall on the west side of his lots, and says that the next one he builds he will advertise the matter and have two or three kegs of lagar and make a play of the labor. VISITORS FROM GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Burton, at 766 Ashton Avenue, from Goshen. BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL Merlin Lindquist, of Nephi, a victim of an automobile accident, was brought to the L D. S. Hospital on Saturday and will have numerous repairs made to his physical frame In the near future. Mrs. Lindquist Is staying at the home of DeLos Burton. WIN PLACES ON FENCING TEAM Miss Virginia Countryman won 3rd place on the Desseret Gym fencing team, and Miss Ann Countryman placed In the finals In the tournament held at the Utah University recently. HAS A NEW DAUGHTER Keith Evans Is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the arrival of a daughter last week. OPENS WASH STATION has opened a wash station Just east of the Sugar House Lumber and Hardware . Co., and is carrying an advertisment in The Bulletin announcing this fact. Gene Cardwell Is to be the manager o' the new station. Malcolm Sterling WILL HOLD HONOR BANQUET The students of Westminster Junior College will hold a banquet at Memory Grove on May 28 for the honorary seniors of that college. DRIVE STARTED FOR ATHLETIC FUNDS The Athletic Board of Westminster College has started a drive for funds for the promotion of athletics. Any donations to. this worthy cause will be gratefully received. SENTENCE DELAYED The sentence of Irene Beezley who plead guilty to charges of mall fraud About a month ago, was postponed by Federal Judge Tillman D. Johnson until the trial of her husband R. L. Beezley, on May 16, and J. R. Allen who entered pleas of not guilty to similar charges. The three were indicted last month for assertedly using the mails to defraud In the operation of a teachers' employment agency In this city. NOT AN UNMIXED BLESSING Utah was saturated this week by three days rainstorm which turned to snow on Wednesday night. Thursday morning early, risers were greeted with snow lying on the lawns. There Is no doubt but what the unseasonable weather has caused the sheepmen to sustain severe losses in the lamb crop but the farmer Is rejoicing over the moisture 'in his fields. Range conditions will also benefit greatly from the downpour. ' $2.95 WILL VAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- DRIVER FACES MURDER CHARGE all-th- e RECEIVES INJURIES IN FALL John Saniger, who dispite his great age, 76 years, travels around all over the southeast part of the city, fell Tuesday and received a gash on his head which required first aid treatment. Apex Electric Co. East 21st So. In Sugarhotne Hy. 1738 VISITS SUGAR HOUSE resides at to Sugar House Monday and renewed old acquaintance with his many .friends around here. He operated one of the pioneer sheet metal works of Sugar House and his reappearance on our streets was a matter of congratulation from his 'many acquaintances. A Matton, who Brldgeland, came now NEW THEATRE AT 5IURRAY Joseph L Lawrence, manager of the Rialto and State theatres, 'residReal Pioneer Mother ing at 1485 Harvard Avenue, is president of the Murray Theatre Co., the firm that will build a 350,000 theatre Harriet Ann Grace Pyper, born in on the corner of Vine St. and State first white girt bom in Nephi, 1852, Street at Murray. Utah and a resident of Sugar House since 1903 is one of the real pioneer Lumber pile burns mothers of the west. She was marA pile of lumber In the rear of ried in 1872 to Alexander G. Pyper the Sugar House Planing Mill caught and on the way to the wedding the fird Monday and was damaged 'to the party was attacked by hostile Inextent of $35. The cause of the dians. She has four daughters as follows: fire was unknown. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and Mrs. William H. Wallace, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. N.. C. Pexton, of Nephi and Notes Irving Mrs. Mark S. Wooley, of Santa Monica, California.' Mrs. Pyper went to California last are Irvingites expectantly awaiting to visit her daughter and in fall the presentation of the annual school was the victim of an auto acMarch play which this year Is entitled cident while looking over the damUnder the direcSpring Fever. tion of Miss Edna Keller, the cast of age sustained during the floods Her players consists of Gene Hilton, Ro- which visited the west coast. bert Russel, Bill Zwlck, Bryce Van advanced age makes her accident In Sugar Cot, Norma Parkin, Ruth Wlnter-ow- d, rather a serious matter. Norma Rae Lees, Robert Buz- - , House She resides with Allen G. Py za, Guinevere Bradly, Jamie Gardin- per, her only son. er, Wanda Mae Green, and Chase Hoffman. The receipts of this three-acomedy to be presented May 8th and 9th, will purchase the much needed sound amplifiers for Irving's auditorium. A From Hihh j Initiating the new organization. Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, the monthly meeting of the group will beheld Wednesday at 12:15 noon at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 land Drive with Louis Rockwood, In charge of the pro- gram arrangement While a definite program had not been arranged Thursday, Mr. Rock- wood stated that an Invitation had been issued to a member of the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association to attend. High-othe- rs vice-preside- Rotary Anns Guests Of Club Rotary Anns sf the Sugar House Rotary club were the guests at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club Thursday noon at Weasku Inn, at which time they heard a complete outline of the activities of the coming convention of the 110th district of Rotary International to be held in Salt Lake City next Monday and Tuesday. Thursday's meeting was under the direction of Lorenzo Hatch, president of the club, who gave a detailed outline of meetings and sqplal events at .which members and their wives are Invited to be present. The Salt Lake Rotary club is the host club for the district convention and has arranged events for the entire two days. RECOMES ROTARIAN Glenn E. Tripp, partner In the Apex Electric Company of Sugar House, was made a member of the Sugar House Rotary chib this week. enter the club under the classification of "Electrical Contracting. ' Mr. Tripp will TEAM . REMAIN DEADLOCKED Bradshaw and Hardman keglers remain tied for the Sugar House Bowling league laurels following their play-oWednesday evening at the Temple Bowling Alleys when Bradshaw won the tyecond game and totals wtile Harbrnm took the first and third gam. F. Barlow of Bradshaw had high series of 533 Including a 203, and L. Troutdale of the same team had high game of 213 and 529 total. B. Williams led Hardman with 518 and M. Cleverly had 505. S. IL BOWLING . ff Count By Officer Reveals Offenders Finding the facts about the Asks For Registration Sugar House Follies will be presented soon by the Fredova Dance Studio. Miss Vernon announces that registration will take place Sunday. Mqy 15 from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the studio, 204014 South 11th East, (I. O. O. F. Hall.) Those musically inclined either vocal, novelty or Instrumental are urged to join and make this show a huge success. Miss Vernon wishes all bier in Sugar House residents to Join ' and laudable laughable this truly event. Third Presbyterian Church Notes llth East at Rev. 17th South Streets J. E. Nash, Minister ents and friends. Miss Eleanor Ewing, District Secretary of the Pacific District, Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., whose headquarters are in San Francisco was a Sunday visitor at Third Church. While in Salt Lake she visited at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Barker, 1273 Kensington Avenue. Festive In its brilliant decorations of the .French and Spanish 'flags, d and long streamers, balloons, the gymnasium of Irving High was crowded with eager, gay members of the French and Spanish Clubs, Friday, April 29. Adding to the foreign atmosphere, the orchestra played many Spanish and French tunes while the students enjoyed them as they danced. A floor show which was consistent with the environment was presented during the Miss Bennion Is the termlssion. sponsor of both of these Interesting dubs. multi-colore- Thrilled and chilled by the assembly presented. Thursday, Irvingites screamed excitedly as Jack Raymon assisted by Billy Raymon acquainted them with his many snakes. By the philosophy that fear departs when one laughs, Mr. Raymon gave a humorous and instructive lecture. ,3ln Its piorlb fice, reported to a representative of the Chamber that between the hours of 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. on Tuesday, May 3, there were fifty automobiles to merchants of Sugar belonging House and their employees parked in front of business houses. Of these fifty, the major number of offenders were between Eleventh. East and Tenth East on both sides of the street while on Eleventh East from Twenty-firSouth street to the Hyland Lumber Company there was only onq merchant's car parked. One noticeable thing was that most of the cars were not parked in front of the firms own establishment, but either partially on the other fellows frontage or several parking spaces away. The report was compiled at the request of a committee from the Chamber of Commerce of Sugar House for the purpose of establishing the cause of the con Jested traffic near the Intersection during rush hours. st New Oven Installed To Insure Improved Baking The, fifst oven of its kind to be installed in the state of Utah has been Installed .this week by Ebmey-eri- s Bakery in Sugar House. It is the Advance oven, manufactured in St. Louis, by Henry Rotters maun, and marks a decided advance in the baking of bread, cakes, rolls, etc. Hugo Ebmeyer 'ls always on the lookout for new methods in baking which will be a benefit to the public. The oven is circular and is heated by- p gas which Insures even " the' contents revolve as for" baking'' in the oven they are all given the same amount of heat This Installation shows that the Ebmeyer Bakery Is always In advance of the re:l When the Interests- of the public are , Pie Supper and Novelty Program The Young People of Third Church are giving a Novelty Program and Pie Supper on Wednesday, May 11, at 7:30 p. m. The program 'will consist of some very fine numbers of high entertainment value and will be followed by a social hour with pie and coffee as a feature.; Tickets for this event are on sale "by the Young People who will use the pro- concerned.ceeds toward Summer Conference at tendance. ed - Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Mothers Day, apart from Its commercialization, has come to hold a dear place in the hearts of the American people. Motherhood connot be over emphasized. Honoring the one who has gone down into the valley (Continued on' Page 8) ct Activity is the dominating spirit in the Irving girls gymnasium as Its occupants busily prepare for the tea to be given In appreciation of their mothers, May 12. In order to make the event more enticive they have adapted their work of the year for exhibition on that date. Reviews of their dances and displays of their various sports In the form of posters and tables of small figures showing the many methods of correct playing will be proudly shown by the girls. park- ing situation In Sugar House business district, J. W. Miller, police of- . 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Divine Worship. Sermon ty the pastor, "Slender Threads." 6:00 p. m., Mother's Day Service given by the Young People for their par- - EL Sold Exclusively By 11079 The sleet storm which raged over Salt Lake City Wednesday night, was given as the contributing cause Albert Freeman, 19, faces a charge of the death of motorman William of flrpt degree murder as the result L. Kohler, and the Injuring of three Patrick G. Dowty, Charles of a speeding spree In a stolen automobile on State Street which wound Boyer and Frank Hammond all of up In an accident at 56th South and Fort Douglas. The trolley had become disconnect' State Street, In which two were killed. The youth said that he must ed, causing lights on the bus have been crazy as the result of a to. go out and in the darkness and drunken spree. He was a parolee the storm the automobile driver did from the State Industrial School hav- not see the stalled bus and crashed ing been sent up for stealing an Into the rear end of it killing the motorman Instantly. automobile. The injured men were given treatment at the General Hospital. Boyer and HamWILL VACATION IN WYOMING mond were removed to the hospital Misses Virginia and Ann Country- at Fort Douglas but Patrick Dowty man will leave for a week at Lander, was so seriously hurt that he could Wyoming, where they will visit at not be removed. the home of their parents. They are The accident oc cured at Parkway employed in Salt Lake and were Avenue and 9th East. .lucky enough to get their vacation periods at the same time. PIONEER TINSMITH DRUNKEN 16. - Funeral Services Conducted For Matron Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Lincoln ward chapel for Mrs. Lena Strubberg Jensen, 2110 So. 9th E. street, who died Sunday following a brief illness. Services were conducted by Bishop Willard B. Richards, Jr., and Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn Lawn burial park. Mrs. Jensen was the wife James N. Jensen, and was a native of Stuttgart, Germany. She came to the United States when eight years of . age. f urs Surviving in addition to her hus- band are two! sons, Gale S. Jensen of Salt. Lake and James S. Jensen of Boise; Idaho; and two daughters, Mrs. Myrla Hills tead of Los Angeles and Mrs. Marie McLelnnan of Salt Lake City. WEEK-EN- D N this great old world of ours, iSome are kind, fair and glad; rr Some unkind, unfair and sad. But YOU, in this world of ours, Are somehow not like all the rest. For, to those close to your dear heart, The tender, choice, the best you impart; Be it sympathy, or praise filled with zest. Whether the ebb of life be low or high. There always is seen a twinkle in YOUR eye. When all books are closed at the end of time, YOUR name shall be written by! the penman sublime. It shall be in a1 heavenly book, with pages of gold; In which shall be recorded the acts of thei soul. There will be pages about birds, beasts and flowers; And pages about YOU in this world of ours. . - Lloyd S. Baker. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burton, of visiting at Nephi, spent the week-en- d the homes of George and DeLos Burton, In Sugar House. HCmgljta of Grand Lodge of Utah Knights of Pythias will convene In Annual Convention at Ogden, Utah on Friday and Saturday, May 6th and 7th. Convention will be In charge of Grand Chancellor George D. Darling of OgThe delegates from Salt Lake den. will be! Ralph Dobncy, J. W. Stevens nd R. Cill, alternates John Adams, E. L. Rottman and F. H. McGee. Others who will attend from Salt Lake are J. A. Pelty, Supreme Representative, E. L. Butterfield, Grand Trustee. Convention will be called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday. Election of new officers scheduled Saturday morning. Pythian Sisters Grand Temple will convene at the same time in separate |