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Show WEEK'S NEWS SUMMARY SUNDAY, Td .VI V It BimtBr MARCH PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE 5, 19S9 session of con- A hearing joint heard President WHA'ME VII. gress Satuiday, Roosevelt and Chief Justice Hughes impress the thought that the individual liberty guaranteed by the constitution of this nation's defense against those who would destroy democracy. SUGAR HOrSK. SALT LAKE THURSDAY, SUGAR HOUSE LIONS CLUB HEAR M. 0. ASIITON An immediate showdown fight in government expenditures may becloud the business recovery program of the Secretary of Commerce some business and financial men said today. M. O. Ashton, former manager of I . PIONEER DAYS i (Letter Dated which was being prepared presentatives Monday re- afternoon. A senate committee to investigate rumors, was named Monday by state senator President Ira A. Hug-gias the legislature entered Its day. ns fifty-seven- th TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 19S9 President John L. Lewis, today submitted a six point proposal for settling labors civil war and uniting the American Federation of Labor, the C I. O. and four independ? ent railroad brtherhoods. Mahatma Gandhi, ended his fast "unto death" today when the English and Indian government intervened to assure a settlement of his demands for liberalization of the government of Rajkot 'state. LOCAL Utah senator's gave ear to pleas of small counties for lightening of the relief load and passed H. B. 72, which substitutes a 5 mill levy provision for the present 15 per cent share of relief costs now bear. MARCH II tl Res-denti- P, 1939 NUMBER al 4. CHARLES R. MABEY ADDRESSES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lITBI.KWTION WINS TOP RANK AMONG COLLKtill PAPERS The Utah Chronicle. University of Utah student newspaper took the lion's share of the awards in a contests held recently between papers of p. score of western colleges, members of the Rocky Mountain Press Association. A large gold loving cup for first place in general excellence and a plaque for the best front page among the twenty papers were awarded the editor of the Utah paper during the final session of the press association convention neia on the U cam mis, over a hundred student Journalists from colleges in five states came to the University the three day convention. Issues of the twenty college papers were judged by Dean Olson of the Medill school of journalism to Otmnlns winners. Besides the other awards the Utah Chronicle, edited by Richard Wootton, also placed second In the sport page judging. Hal Harmon, of the University of Utah, manager of the Salt Lake was elected new City convention, president of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. During the convention, the student members of the "fourth est ate" listened to speecnes from ac tive leaders in the fields of reportbusiness ing, editing, newspaper management, advertising and exchanged opinions on various questions relating to collegiate Inter-colllegia- Intel-mounta- in te Sugar House Chamber of Commerce sang two numbers, accompanied by Elizabeth Monson, and the Mrs led in singing a communwas group on the Range." "Home song, ity Jack Holmstrom, vice president presided at the meeting' and the speaker of the day was introduced by Sidney J. Ottley, president Mr. Finley Brooks and N J. Hansen, associate of Mr. Mabey, were guests of the club and another guest was Colton Margetts. Charles R. Mabey, president and manager of the Builders Finance Corporation, addressed mebers of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon at the regular meeting of the group held at Jeanne's Tea Room. Mr. MabeyB talk dealt mostly with conditions in Sugar House fourteen years ago when he first cams to the district in business. He stated that after making a survey of locations, he determined to open his office in Sugar House as the second largest post office in the waa the Houae Po,t 0f" the "coni lareyt flight of- (from a caah and freiSht vlew point) was the Denver and Rio Grande station in Sugar House; The center of the city's population (Ninth South between Seventh and Eight East street) was closer to the Sugar House monument than the city's monument and the natural growth of the city was headed south and east, or in the Sugar House dis- Electric Remodeling Store East Mill Creek Plans Reunion Group Asked for Timely Su" I for"" vice-preside- nt In anticipation of a business revival the Utah legislature acted upon an appropriation bill calling for an expenditures of Ei From "Hang-tow- n on the Pike," Telle of Hardships Endured by Early Travellers.) While visiting at the home in Si'iamento, Cal'fornia of two old Mr. and friends from Wyoming, Mrs. 3. C. Fisher, the writer was handea a letter written by the grandfather of Mrs. Fisher; telling of the traH from Nebraska to the then golden west, dated Dec. 23, Suggestions written in tho days when 1S4C, Small pieces of paper were passthere were no envelopes but the leted to each member in attendance ter was just folded over and stuck at the Chamber of Commerce meettogether with the address written ing Wednesday asking for timely on tne outside. it ib a treasure suggestions that would benefit the without value as set by dollars and The result of the questionndistrict. centG but contains in its pages much these suggestions; aire brought historical data which reveals the members wear their Have all 125 in the days pioneers hardships name on a piece of paper on th&r of travel to the gold fields of Calitrict. coat labels at every meeting to give fornia. discussed a few of the a better Mr Mabey Apex. acquaintance with each othIn those days the men and women a finance com- er. confronting problems who made the trip did not realize pany where homes are main properMore and better jokes by the prethey were making history they ties handled. He said that in pur- siding officer, community singing to came as it but, the interior of the took each day Remodeling; chasing S75 homes and reselling them at each meeting and more and bet Apex Electric Company store was us, looking back to those days of during the past fourteen years, 189 tef weather. in progress this week and will be a century ago their treks were had been repossessed. Each of the Start Christmas program by Septcompleted next week, according to tales of hardships unknown to the homes had to have an ember 1, 1939, and take down decrepossessed Glenn E. Tripp, one of the managers. present They were generation. average of $200 spent on them to orations lrom previous Christmas A portion of the ceiling of the heroes and heroines, unsung, but put them in condition to resell and some time during the year (this apbuilding will be lowered to permit they formed the vanguard of the taxes were usually left to be paid plies several merchants with indivbetter display space for mounted hardy people- who built the west as the finance company. by idual advertising still heralding it. know now we light fixtures and the store in genMr. Mabey said that he felt that Christmas season; be MOUNTAINS eral GOLD MINES IN rearranged. Sugar House has a still greater futMEET NEW RESPONSIBILITIES All merchants get together conUpper California ever before with the numer- cerning closing on Washington's ure HONOR PIONEERS, TO that Dec. 22, 1849 AVERS EDUCATOR ous new buildings and businesses Birthday and Armistice Day, either Dear and much beloved wife and all stay open or all stay closed; Ward. coming to the district and he said .. February 28, 1850 eighty-nin-e children, All members take upon themsel',.. ' I thank my God that I am alive years ago less than three years that the fine spirit of cooperation StPatrick Day will have an Im and well by this time, you perhaps after the pioneers made their way amon the buineas men was largely ves the responsibility of increasing membership for with mors members, portant meaning for members of know more about this country than through Emigration canyon to Salt for the rapid growth. more entbuslam will be noted at the responsible the East Mill Creek ward when the I can write you, so I will talk to Lake Valley when the rude frontMusical Program Given meetings and more efficient service annual ward reunion is held. you a while just as things come to ier was barely beginning to be cocan be rendered to the community F. member of Ervln the Peterson, A dinner will be served at 6 p. m. my mind. I wrote four letters to nqueredthe University of Deseret Soon after we was founded by the provisional nd xolloftved by a program ana you on the way. left Laramie hard times commenced, government of the territory.. This ROTARY CLUB DIRECTORS dancing, according to Sidney J. president. All former ward mem- great God what suffering and mis- school, the first university created HOLD MONTHLY MEETING bers as well as present members ery, we buried friend Piatt 80 miles west of the Mississippi, was destinSchool west of Laramie, died of cholera on ed to become the University of Utah are invited to participate. Members of the Sugar House ROt-The exec utive council of room Saturday last of June, buried op with four thousand students, over ary club board of directors met Monferof the Forest School Parwe mothers two that hundred members and day House morning, Sunday faculty day evening at the Sugar ent Teachers Association met in the Directors C. of ried North Platte river and many a large campus with fine buildings, (Library for .their regular monthly Daniel fjug&r House Library Monday af, cmierants drowned here. known and recognized nationally session. M. Meet Mrs. 8. M Woolf, presiternoon, of Samuel) among and internationally. New memberships were discussed Burgert (nephew is meet what we entered rest. Here dent, the the presiding. HoldIng regular monthly Speaking on the Founder's Day and several items of business were Finance Mrs. K. F, Samuelson, ing of the board of directors of the called the great American desert program Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, dean attended to at the meeting, which that "drive commenced on, arrangethe Chairman, of Here reported school Chamber Commerce of House of of cry, the Utah was presided over by the president Sugar University ments had been completed with the drive on, let no one pass us or they social work, named four responsibi Tuesday evening, the board Mario Theatre and tickets are bow. discussed several Items of in will eat the little grass that la left, lities education must meet, if it is we on sale by the Parent Teacher Asand will die, to keep faith with the early educaterest to the community but no spec- and our animals MAN SOUTHEAST sociation for the evenings of MonI the must per- tional pioneers of Utah. They are: way.. perish along ial action was taken on any of them. GOOD MAKES to six work that the form day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March ought Reorganization of activities to However, the coming joint meet 14 and 15. The proceeds receivtorn Mr. man a we 13, seen of and Robert sod here have meet done, Mitchell, mo the demands Imposed by ing cf both the Lion's and Rotary Wat- dern conditions. Mrs. J. H. Mitchell of 1991 McClel ed by the Parent Teacher Associatclubs was taken up at the meeting by a grizzley bear, left Sweet Mountto land street, who has been in Los ion, to be used for the purchase of the ascend er to anew river Dedication alms of Rocky the and as it was found from records over the road here ains. The liberal education. pass Angeles for a number of years has glasses for several children in the that the Rotary club ig to preside at on the one mile as any Emphasis on occupational train been elected president of the Con Forest School district who are badly the joint meeting this coming quart- is as good and Lancaster, big and guidance. Including educa solidated Rock and Product Comp in need of this aid. from Pittsburg er, the secretary was instructed to pike blew to the East as tion in nursing and public adminis any, a large California concern. wind Pa. The call attention of the Rotary club to we ascended and as soon as we got tration. Mr. Mitchell, while in Salt Lake LOCAL LUMBERMEN TO this meeting. was employed by the Kimball Rich- ATTEND CONVENTION to the summit and descended it Character education. The Sugar House Lumber and Snow to right .blew to the West ards Company for a time, and was on it also a member of the 145th Field Hardware Company, wiU be representand left where the sun shines Paciat whole the day. Encamped Artillery until the end of the war, ed at the Lumbermen Association since which tune he has been in convention Friday and Saturday at fic Springs 15 miles from Sweet seen on 12th of the Hotel Utah. the California. I Water July. Celebrating the completion of a ice 6 Inches thick. came Next day Grant Morgan, manager of the remodeiing cf the ouila- - to forks cf sublettes cut off and of the Sugar House Lumber Salt Lake roads. We took for Salt Morgan Finance Corporation with lng ' and Hardware Company, the com Lake entered the city on 24th their business interests in Sugnrhouse, pany plan to hold a reception and annual feast, free dinner, we got spent the week in Chicago on a formal opening next week, according some beans, peas, itc, which tasted buying trip. (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin") to members of the firm's staff. well. This 'is a miserable place but var The comnanv has installed the Mormons have plenty gold. Here EAST MILL CREEK ious items in the construction show we dissolved our company, by some ing new and practical uses for many magic art Anderson and Raffinsper- - PETITIONS DUMP BAN A petition asking Silt Lake coun new building materials and equip ( Continued on page 8.) ONCE SEAMAN'S DREAM ty commissioners to place a ban on ment dumping ashes and refuse at the A difinate date for the opening San Francisco Once the scamin's dream of a peaceful haven d East gravel pit at has not as yet been set. ' ISSUE old now, owing to the machinations of Harry Bridges, an alien, a and Thirty-Thir- d South street was Uiculatecl through the East Mill great deal of the business which really belongs to that poril is to other ports. Last week a vessel put its passengers on a Creek section this week. .The issue date of The Sugar The petition was drawn up by Al tug to be landed at San Francisco nd those who were ready to is House Bulletin from now on, ton C. Melville, secretary of the board the vessel were sent to Los Angeles by the owners of the This East Mill Creek Betterment League, line, where they boarded the vessel. TIow long will America stand Funeral services ' ere conducted will be Thursday A. M. change of issue is made neces- of which organization Mr. Melville for the domination of this "alien? Tuesday afternoon for Mary Helena to get the mail edition in is secretary. 72, who . died Friday at sary Wanless, ' hands of subscribers before the her heme, 1130 Roosevelt avenue, S TO HAVE HONOR PAID veek end. the PEN POINTS followirg a long illness. t The publisr'.Tr would apprecof the west will be among those who Many of the Miss Wanless was an active mem Success is the ability to get along all items and iate notes Centennial having will attend the at Sacramento during the coming sumbcr of the Business and Professional in as early in the with other people and please both mer. of sent interest of men whose forebearers crossed the full is west The Women's club and was a teacher in your If and the other people. as week possible. the city echpols for many years Los Angeles Tunes (Continued on page 8.) 1819 st Local II - Q ASACA0F . A Bulletin of News, Activities and all events of Interest occuring in the Southeast part of Salt Lake City. A section that is the is the finest and fastest growing of Salt Lake Valley part HOME EDITION UNIVERSITY NOTES m the Sugar House Lumber Company and now one of the Presiding Bishops of the L. D. S. church, was the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sugar House Lion's After teachers and friends of S. club, Tuesday noon, at Jeanne's Tea B. 289 had fought a loosing fight Room. A portion of the meeting was turnIt was passed by the house of reover tc the committee composed ed presentatives late Saturday. of Chprlps R. Petty, Orson Kaateler, Lawrence Clements, Willard B. RichLocal Option control of liquor ards. Jr.. and Owen Frame, who and countries, have worked for several months to by municipalities with the state store system being have Twenty-firSouth street exretained, was voted by the state tend w1 west of State street as a house of representatives Saturday. ttfli. highway with road improvements equal to other state highways. The committee reported that the MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1939 The senate approved a 6000 plane bill had passed the senate with a total for the army air corps today. 19-- 2 vcte and that they wanted the support of the business men in person to go to the state capitol and The premier and foreign minister lobby for the bill when it meets its in the desposed Spanish Republican final review with the house this cabinet arrived In France today, as week. new Loyalist leaders offer to Steve Richards, of the club, presided at the meeting. for Introduction In the house of i4 tut 11 ' ... OU-lc- y, Association at Forest P-T.- A. C. Tuesday P. - Lnem-ber- s Operating expenses of Salt Lake City government declined to $48,875, during the first two months of the compared to a corresponding period in 1938. (Continued on page 8.) Mountain Man meets Mountain Girl , . and the result i best adventure-romanc- b one of die es you've ever read! Don't miis this exciting new story about the U. S. forest service. MOUNTAIN MAN Br HAROLD C. WIRE IN EVERT - Lumber Company Plans Reception Grant Morgan Returns from Trip ci-nple- COMMENTS Mary Helena Wanless Laid to Rest CHANGE OF DATE Thirty-Secon- 0-i- ng OLD-TIMER- old-time- p rs . |