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Show THE BULLETIN WEATHER Published by the For Suit Lake and Vicinity Fair tonight and Saturday. ULlle change in temperature. I Commercial Printing Co. 1119 East 2 1st South Hyland 864 PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME VL SUGAR A. C. MELVILLE RECALLS C. OF C. PURPOSE Pointing out the necessity of a stronger and still more active Chamber of Commerce in Sugarhouae, Alton C. Melville, prominent Sugar-hous- e attorney, addressed the meetnoon at the Jeanne's Wednesday ing Tea room. Mr. Melville recalled the events of the past year that have added much ' to the growth of the district ard prdicted that as Willard Richards, year old kesident Sr., ninety-threof Sugarhouae and one of the orig irmi pioneers had said, Sugarhouae would some day be the hub of the city. The widening of Twenty-firSouth street will have a big effect on the People as will the erection of a new telephone exl cross change. The recntly Installed bus Creek Mill East and city bus dinstrict the of the shows growth and the new store buildings, new modem show houses, new post office, bowling alley and the removal of the state prison show the Increased on building program that Is going in the southeast Mr. Melville advocated a combined meeting with the two civic organisLiations, the Rotary club and the once in three least at on's club, months so that the organizations would work together for civic lnteri sts and not pull against each other.' e . st psyco-loglc- &l . meeting was conWednesdays " Ottiey, hewTy' ducted by Sidney Installed president Reports were heard from Harold Richmond regarding the telephone companys booth, which waa proposed at the last meeting of the club. Mr. Richmond stated that the telephone company planned an office where payment for the service can be made as soon as the exchange building is erected. N. Pratt Smith went over the discussion held Tuesday at commission meeting when a group of people met with the City Fathers to further the puchasinng of the tract of land adjacent to Fairmont park for a field , house. Scott Linnell went over plans for a classified directory of Sugarhouce busixmeag houses and took the mat-- r under advisement to be censiderer at a special meeting A suprise waa in store for the club when the Chamber of Commerce Warbletet composed of Jack Ray Curtins, Irivto Peterson and N. Pratt Smith, made music ring through the dining room with their quartet arrangement of popular songs, accompanied by a very tallented pianist, Mias Lucille Harris. Miss Harris aalao entertained during the lunch hour. Holra-stroki- A. Handcraft For Adults Taught Under the direction of the Salt Lake Recreation department new classes in handcraft, punch work, yam work, copper work and rug making for adults was opened this week in Sugar House at 2106 South 11th East street The building was loaned by the Granite Holding Oompanyy and the class work will be directed by M. Lucile Morgan, Della Nuttall ard LaPreal Redmond. Clasaea in bowling will be started in the near future, Mias Morgan stated, and ladies interested may register at 2106 South 11th East. IL KNOWLTON RECOVERING Hooper Knowton, located with the Granite Realty Company, la reported to be reported to be recovering from a major operation at a locil hospital. IUncsa baa caused Mr. Knowltons absence from Sugar House for several weeks. : SALT LAKE Cl TV, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Naming Lincoln Hansen chairman of a committee to make arrangements for decorating Sugar House for the Christmas season, members of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce voiced their approval of plan pre ented to them at themeet- noon. Although definite plans are not Mr. Hansen stated yet complete, that he would likely call on several people in the organization to assist him In arranging something of beauty and difference to attract people to Sugar Houe. Plans to finance the decoration were discussed and it was determined by the club that each of the 170 merchants in Sugar House would be contacted and their cooperation sought in aiding the expense fund. Hy Young was appointed to take care of the finandng committee. Girls Dormitory Lively Place 193 NUMBER 1,183-mi- le Has Bureau five-ma- five-ma- n - What is life like in a girls dormitory? Avitb the new sourroundinga. JjgBh&fSn Ar&ft routine - becoming familiar and every one acquainted eeventy six coeds have found that an observer at Carlson ball, Uuiver-slt- y of Utahs new womens residence hall, would be Impressed by the following events of a typical day. Early morning; Water running in showers and other sounds convey the notion of a general resumption of activities. The idea seems to be to switch the radio on and tumble back in bed to wake up. From seven thirty to nine breakfast Is served cafeteria style. Girls may be seen about the lounge, reading the newspapers on the floor, or around the piano, starting the day with a song. Classes are in session and quiet reigns from nine to twelve except when the office girl is nearly mobbed in the eleven thirty flurry of excitement, caused by the arrival of the mailman with news from home. Lunch is served from eleven thirty to one .The piano and do re mi fas of the music studends are in the practice room. Those who are not studying in the late afternoon gather in each other's rooms or congregate In the big chairs of the solar-lnuthe Hungry girls cook in kitchenettes, one on each floor, fudge and spaghetti being the favorite dishes. All gather in the lounge before dinner, which is served form-allabou six. Until eight, pianos and radios play telephones ring, girls play cards, tell stories, practice dance steps, or fix each others hair or nails. Those going out dress up and parade, while the rest peer around 'the comer Into the reception room to see how handsome the male callers are. At eight, the girls settle In their rooms (or pretend to do so). From eleven on, except on cpedal occasions, all must be in their rooms and quiet. Girls from most of the counties of of Utah, six states,' Hawaii, and Canada live at Carlson Hall, Everyones Just thrilled with the place. "Everything one could want, an I Its so nice it kind of interferes when we have to go to school are typical replies to the query How do you like Carlson hall? The girls are self governing to a great extent, cooperating with the house director In making and enforcing regulations. Just now they are engaged In some collective bargaining with the bouse director. If they are sufficiently quiet during a period of trial, they will be allowed to receive telephone calls in their T - fo.-stud- y s Third Presbyterian Church 22-fo- ot Pacific-Internation- al Texs 18-fo- 59 Canada Delays Reserve Corps Is Alaska Highway Armys Backbone The third Church Is entering a The far east Is coming much team In the Church league that plays closer and is taking a more signtd-caWestminster at Eugymnasium each Ottawa Seems Reluctant of life place in the political to 10 p. m.. 6 to from Tuesday world the America than rope and Set Aside Fund of the This is Third first year that realizes, declared Harrison Forman, Church has entered a team for a lecture a on in the Orient, $12,000,000. authority at the University of Utah. Forman number of years. A practice game held Tuesday night and regular SEATTLE. Financial has spent nine years in China as an was problems will begin Tuesday November and Canadas apparent lack of inplay aviation instructor, author, explorterest in the International highway 10th. er, and news cameraman for Parato Alaska remain as outstanding mount News and March of Time.' barriers between America and its The menace of Japan to the Britlast frontier. WEEK'S HEALTH REPORT ish empire in the east was partialDespite these two obstacles, proCommunicable disease reported to ponents of the most progressive ly responsible for England's concilproject of a century are confident iatory attitude in the Munich crisis, the Utah State Board of Hcalh dur- actual construction on the remain4 November week the oo Forman. With Britiane ing ending according stretch between Seating navy engaged in a European war, numbered 163 cases, a decrease of tle and Fairbanks will be started in 1939. Japan, a dollar and cents ally of 72 from the proceeding week, accordWith the dominions position made released alto the a with report and weekly ing navy Germany Italy most as big as Englands, could en- today by Dr. Winlliam M. McKay, precarious in view of Great Britains stand in the international situdanger British interests in Hong Directod of the Division of Commun ation, government officials at OttaKong, the East Indies, and effec- icable Control. wa are reluctant to appropriate Decrease in the number of cases Kl.OOO.' tively disrupt British conrol of Canada's shYr'eofthe of Chickenpox, diphtheria, influnza, British Columbia-Yuko- n Australia or even India. territory Dispatches America gets from the measeles, pneumonia and tubercul section of the graveled artery. Cost Small to United States. Orient are many times inaccural ej osis were noted. Mumps, scarlet fevEstimates show that the remainnewsinexaggerated or inadequate, the er and tublaromia showed slight ing 183 miles of new road to be built man said. For instance, the great creases. by the United States would cost less Yellow River flood did not m&ki No new case of diphteria, smallpox than $2,000,000. near the news It should have done or typhoid fever Were reported. Progress toward realization of the Forman took the first and only picroadway has also been held up by comtures of the flood, which he showed Canadas delay in naming mission to work in harmony with to the University audience. It was n commission apAmericas not just another flood he declared University by President Roosevelt pointed but a brilliant victory for the Chinese, The commission, headed Chinese cutting the hanks of the Yel- Speakers Warren G. Magnuson, has by Rep, low river destroyed much Japanese A bureau which will send capable been active ln studying proposed end obtaining equipment and delayed Japanese adon various topics of inter- routes, figuring costs, endorsement by veterans organizavance approaching on Hankow at speakers est to community and school groups tions, chambers of commerce, servleast eleven months. state ,1 established ice end automobile clubs in the UnitUnited 8 tale interests worth $250, throughout the ed States end Canada. of Utah. the at University 000,000. will be jeeapordised when stuAt a recent conference between advanced will be Japan slams the open door,, of Speakers the American commissioners end various from departments, dents China. Two hundred fifty million sctaol- - Premier T. D. Pattullo of British dollars In lot of ForsLn recommended because of their wCrth Columbia, Pattullo assuned Magnu-so- n ,kl11 ln exPrtln he would rectmieitf ihb dominsaid, ""but "nm neai a7muchIaSli1irhlp worfeasiSlle-routeion officlalsthiA would cost to wage a war to protect be made is felt there is the concentration. It through province of It no subject of general interest which as soon as possible. To Follow Rivers. is not closely related to one or Latest the plena call for a 20 or more . fields ln universitys with a correspondingly highway, curriculum. comprehensive wider roadbed to run through river Notes Two types of services are offered routes from Fairbanks along the ed. First, groups will be organized Tan ana river to Dawaon, thence to to make tour through different Whitehorse, Yukon territory, Atlin, Rev. Elbert Nash, Minister. parts of the state, discussing top- Hazelton and Prince George. At 9:45 a. m. Church School. A class ics of particular Interest to the Kamloops, the highway would split, for everyone. sections visited. Schools and other one artery running to Vancouver and Seattle, end the other through 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. Ser- organizations may be included in Spokane end the Inland Empire. mon by the Pastor. the speaking schedules by writing The route would extend east of 5 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor. Mr. Laverne Bane of the university the coastal mountain range, where 7:00 p. tn. Senior EndeaJvor. speech department, director of the there is considerable sunshine the around and a minimum m. Rehearsal. 7 Choir p. Tuesday bureau, giving the kind of discus- year amount of rainfall and fog. m. is 4 free. Scout Girl service desired. This sion p. Wednesday Alaska now has less than 1,600 Troop. Speeches on specially requested miles of road. Championing conThursday 7:30 p. m. Sea Scout topics will be prepared for dates struction, proponents contend the not on the regular schedule If the highway would connect with, or inShip Stasbury, 7:30 Scout p. m. Boy Troop organizations desiring such speeches tersect, all existing and contemplatFriday highways in No. 38. will pay the traveling expenses of ed transcontinental western Canada. It would also inthe speaker. terlace with Americas vast highThe Senior Endeavor has planned In connection with topics which way system. a fellowship hour for Sunday night require the presentation of several Actuality of such a highway is will also seen as the initial step in the following the. regular meeting. Miss different shades of opinion, Gene Hilton will be In charge of the be panel discussions led by students building of a vast highway to extend from Alasprogram with Ronald Welford giv- who, because of their reading and to Smith America, thus further ka ing a review of the life of Kagawa. specialization, will be able to pre- promoting international good will The Jessine Lee Ellis and Women's sent fairly and accurately the dif- and trade relations. Missionary Society will meet in joint ferent points of view inherent in session at Ferry Hall, Westminster controversial questions. Such topics Tree Projects on 15, as socialized medicine, Utah tax College, on Tuesday, November Plain Prove Successful at 8 p. m.Mrs. Lincoln Barker will systems, old age securities, agrimeeton a TEX. A high pernational the AMARILLO, totalitarian the cultural report give subsindies, ing of the Womens Missionary Or- tendency ln government, and a host centage of survival of trees planted the soil conservation service in ganization held at Buck Falls, Pen. of others lend themselves to treat- by treeless Texas Panhandle has the last summer. Hostesses for the even- ment of this type. been reported by II. D. Petheram, ing include Mrs. Jeanne Slckels, Mrs. forester for the federal conservaP. M. Pontz, Mra Gordon Kenning, tion agency. Mrs. R. G. Berryman, and Mrs. R. Inventor Designs 'Chute Petheram waa convinced that To Save Big Rocket Ship proper choice of the sites for plantV. Howell. ing trees will give the area an adROSWELL, N. M. Development of beauty, windbreaks and of a vantage will enable that its The turkey dinner held in Third parachute He said that the Church this week was one of the designer to save valuable meteoro- -, soil conservation. 150,000 trees and shrubs planted this instruments he which sends logical most successful dinners held in many aloft in a huge rocket ship, was die- - year have flourished. years. A splendid dinner, with a closed here. State and federal agencies have fine attendance, was followed by a Professor R. H. Goddard of Clark in the planting. Highoutstanding program given under university spent several years on ways have been beautified and roadthe direction of Mrs. Louise B. En- the desert perfecting a sounding ways improved by trees. Other but until recently he had trees have been planted to provide gle of Westminster College. Beside rocket, been faced with finding a means of windbreaks and shade for live stock Mrs. Mrs. Engle, Mias Carolyn Khun saving the ship! and, most important, to reduce wind Mr.. Walter Pontz and Arthur Allen from crashing to the ground with erosion. entertained the audience. An enter- valuable stratosphere data after the Petheram said that trees would retaining radio skit was part of the rocket had exhausted its power. continue to grow in the semi-arl- d The slender motor craft reaches if they were protected from program. gion a speed of 700 miles an hour and damage by live stock, from fire end an ordinary parachute had not the cultivated frequently. The trees are strength to support the terrific planted in locations that receive frill rooms after 8 p. m. train, Goddard explained. He has benefit of rain water, usually in low e chute that will supperfected Elected officers represent the girL places, where excess water can be e two-to-n strain. port impounded and used for the trees ln the various student activities, and The rocket is made of aluminum, growth. conduct social and sport programs painted black, and has conical within the group. Each month there capped head. Two of the new paraEgg are about ten girl who have birth- chutes are placed in the cap. When TULSA, OKLA. Otis Barnes rocket of the power, consisting oxya light brown lien egg when days, so near the middle of each found gasoline, begins to give out month a big birthday party will be gen and he gathered the eggs. There were in the stratosphere, a pressure high several light brown eggs, but this given, with thoso having birthdays as valve releases the chutes in the cap was square. The next day anone of honor. Other bouse paries and the ship floats to earth ui guests other light brown egg and crinkle-shelle-d appeared. nt Get Under Way 11. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN'S ENTER TEAM IN CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE Lecture On Orient At U. of U. Christmas Plans Wedneaday HOUSE, nd Non-Rollin- 5,000,000 Can Be Recruited In 18 Months for War Of Defense. WASHINGTON. An army of a. million American men can be mobilized for service within a few days for the defense of the nation. Within 18 months 5,000,000 men can be placed under arms and, in the event of a prolonged war, thrice that number could be recruited. These estimates of the vast man power of the nation were made by military authorities close to high1 War department officials. Preparations Speeded. Preparation of the nation for war began almost as the World war closed and has been accelerated in recent months by the threatening;' situation in Europe and the Far East. The nations first line of defense, when mobilization begins, is the regp ular army, composed ol 12,760 officers and 165,000 enlisted men, and the national guard, whose trained personnel are available for service in few hours, brings the total to 400,000. 600,000 men can be placed under arms within a few days. In this category ere the organized reserve officers veterans of the' World war, retired regular and na--l tional guard officers, graduates; from the reserve' officers training corps end citizens military training camps end enlisted men with previous military training. Draft if Invaded. A selective draft similar to that used during the World war would be placed in effect upon any inva- -' ion of the nation or declaration of war. Officers end enlisted person- - i nel from the regular army, national I guard and organized reserve would be used forThe frlinlng of men. J While preparing the roLchinery. for quick mobilization of men, the War department has redoubled to modernize the army!1 drifted'''1 , s " equipment , Emphasizing speed, the army has streamlined its services. Mechanization of several cavalry regiments has been completed. The tank corps1 has been given greatly improved' tanks of all , sizes. Artillery motorized and the motor equip-- i ment of the rlgnal end quartermaa-- ! ter corps improved. New arms of the nation Include, .50 and JO caliber machine guns,' the former an anti-taweapon; an! .81 millimeter trench mortar, andj e light infantry rifle, The air force, with 1,378 modem! planes, and 961 under construction,; includes the worlds fastest fighting,! observation and bombing ships. has-bee- . nk semi-automat- ic j 1,000 on a Side Chess j Match to Run Until 1941? The worlds greatest1 chess match, that between 1,000! British players and 1,000 in the Unit--' ed States, is still on and is not expected to be finished until 1941. Since it began in January, 1936, more than 20 players have died. According to the normal death rate' another 20 may die before play ends.? Every move is sent by postcard, and about 80,000 of these will have crossed the Atlantic by the time the last move is made. The total cost of the correspondence will be near Londons $2,500. latest report showed that England led by 174; games to 151, while 37 games had; been drawn. W. Ritson Morry, an attorney of Warwickshire, England,; who organized the match, said: By the time the match ends some warm friendships will have been made. CHICAGO. Town Clock Tells All With Expansive Face ResiILL. CHARLESTON, dents of Charleston have no diflip culty in determining the time from the clock on the courthouse. The clock's dial has a radius of 8 feet. The minute hand is 4 feet long and the hour hand 3 feet 6 inches long.. The clock will run 10 days on one winding. $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL gold Exclusively By g non-rollab- le . Another Apex Electric Co. 1079 East 21st So. In Sugarhoiue Hy. 1738 "N |