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Show Si It WEEK'S NEWS SUMMARY A B'.illeti.i of News, Activities and all events of interest oceuring in the Southeast part of .'Salt Lake City. A section that is the is the finest Residential and fastest growln;: part of Salt Lake Valify Hi v f?ngar PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL SO, 19S9 Open hoatilitea between business VOLUME VII. struggle for control of the Democratic party in the 1940 election were predicted for Saturday coming weeks by some leading figures of Wall street financial community. SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, HOME ED ITION REUBEN T. SHAW ROTARIAN SELECT OFFICERS ORSON KASTELER, PRESIDENT LOCAL Three of the four defendants In the Salt Lake City vice conspiracy trial were found guilty and the fourth was acquit-edb- y a Jury which retured a ver-di- e Saturday afternoon, 23 hours after receiving the case. Orson Kasteler was chosen to lead the Sugar House Rotary club for the coming year Thursday when he was elected president of the organization at the annual elected election. Other officers N. Dee Thatcher, vice president: Lawrence Thorstenburg, treasurer; Charles Lobb, cec rotary; Louis Bridgcland and Lawrence II. Stratford, directors. Mr. Kasteler has been in Sugar House since the opening of the Branch Dank of the First National Bank. He has grown in popularity with the local business men having been active in all the major civic enterprises undertaken. Mr. Kasteler has been program chairman for the cuib during the past year and was treasurer of the club previous. N. Dee Thatcher is manager of the Wasatch Chemical Company, and although his activities are not centered in Sugar House, J he has been vastly Interested in the growth of the community and has aided in several projects of mef-i- t. MONDAY, BUY 1, 1989. Russia's red army is ready to fight a big war and will not be involved in petty adventure, the Russian war commissar warned potential aggressors to day in a May day speech. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor today urged abolition of the present national labor relations board, accusing it of "dictator tactics" and C I O bias, and recommended establishment of a new board with curtailing power. five-memb- er LOCAL Reflecting concerted traffic safety efforts, motor vehicle accidents in Salt Lake City dropped sharply the first four months of 1939 with a decrease In April alone of about 48 per cent. Lawrence Thorstenburg has been managing the hardware de TUE8DAY, MAY2, 1939. partment of the Sugar House It was learned today that the 'Lumber and Hardware Company State Department was investig- - f0r a number of years and has atlng the national defense value been associated with local busin-O- f a zone Of es men in th huildlne- faualneM establishing . A. i territorial waters around the, Charles Lobb hna been in the United States States. retail coal business in Sugar House for the past twenty years, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh first as an associate and for the predicted today that unless the past twelve years, manager of """uai.e expan-.tn- e Sugar House Coal Company, wn w aviauon researcn facilit- 2191 Highland Drive. Mr. Lobb ies it will be unable to catch up has been elected secretary for in five years with the European the past three years which has powers. been the life of the Sugar House dub. He is also associated with LOCAL-I- n a monthly state- the Friendship Lodge of the I. ment Tuesday the water depart- O. O. F. as treasurer, ment reported storage of water Louis A. Brldgeland is princiin the mountain reservoirs is ampal of the Highland Park school ple for the city's use this sum and has been associated with the mer. j city school system for a number of years. Lawrence H. Stratford WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1939 is in the plumbing business and The house today approved Pres- given much support to the club ident Roosevelt's first reorgan- since he has become a member. Formal installation of the newization plan, the first general revision of the government struct- ly elected officers will take place the fore part of July, after they ure in 150 years. have had an opportunity to attend the district convention and Cries with down with Hitler," advanced knowledge about gleam mingled with cheers for Polish Rotary. troops parading through Warsaw New Member Elected. today In the capital's celebration Theodore C. Chidister (Ted) of the 145th anniversary of Polmanager of the Schramm Johnand's first constitution. son Drug store in Sugar House, was voted in a member of the enforcement Sugar House Rotary LOCAL; Strifct club at of the parking meter ordinance Thursday's meeting. He has been began, at 9 a, m. Thursday in in Sugar House for the past six Salt Lake City. months and with the Wahlgren An educational period for mot-- j company for several years. orists. in which they have escaped punishment will end then. Sickness . 12-m- ile I& - 1 I " I I THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 A shut down of the nation's soft coal industry, with some fewj exceptions By midnight Friday was assured today by John L. Lew Is, CIO chief and president of the United Mine Workers of America. Great Britain has urged Foreign Minister Josef Beck to use moderation in his speech tomorderow aswering Germany's mands, and Beck is expected to to proclaim Poland's: readiness continue a policy of friendship towards Germany, it was understood today. LOCAL The state tax cpmmis-sio- o collected over $500,000 more in special taxes from July 1, 193S to April 30, 1939, than it did In the same period a year preceeding It was reported Thursday. JOE BARNEY LEADS SALT LAKE BUNCH The three Salt Lake City teams In the American Bowling congress held at Cleveland continued shooting doubles and singles and are expected to get into the money section of the events. Joe Barney, a Sugar House man and Frank Williams were the leaders In the scoring. Starts Youth as Butterfly Collector RAVENNA. OHIO. William W. Thrasher, 20 years old, has one of the finest butterfly collections in northern Ohio, because he suffered infantile paralysis 10 years ago. For a long time, he could not walk. Then friends suggested that butterfly-chasing ould give him sufficient exercise to relieve his legs' crippled condition. "For the first five years," he says, "I roamed the fields near my home, catching butterflies. I mounted only moths and butterflies from the im- mediate vicinity." Thrasher has nearly 500. varieties of butterflies and moths. Dilemma Is Easy for Newsboy Cat-in-Tr- ee CHICAGO. For three days a tiny kitten perched in the fork of a tree on the University of Chicago campus. Police and fire officials as well as A S. C. P. employees failed on every attempt to dislodge the kitten. Noose contrivances, catnip, nets all were futile. The kitten merely perched in the tree and meowed. Michael Osmolski, a newsboy, passed the tree on his route each of the three days. Finally he stopped and inquired, "Why does not somebody climb the tree?" No one had thought of that apparently, so Michael shinnied up the tree and saved the kitten. Single Copy, 5 cents MAY 4. 1939 PrtalnjtMlatt llth Letter Sent To Commissioner 9:15 A. M. Church School. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Of City Parks C of C To Hear Liquor Set-U- p of Discussing the advantage Sermon by the Minister. of state the liquor present system 5:00 P. M. Intermediate EnAn appeal to Pat Goggin, comstores over the old time open deavor. missioner of city parks, to unsalon, Henry C. Jorgensen, com7:00 P. M. Senior Endeavor. lock the gate around the large missioner of the state liquor Lake at Fairmont Park that is The Christian Endeavor Socie- control, will address the Sugar stocked with trout so that child- ties of the Third Church enter- House Chamber of Commerce ren under the legal fishing age tained the Japanese Christian Wednesday, May 10, at Jeanne's may get the thrill of catching a Endeavor Societies last. Sunday Tea Room at the monthly meetnice trout, was made Wednesday evening. At 5 P. M. Ten young ing of the organization. Luncheon by the Sugar House Chamber of Japanese Americans of the young- is served at 12:15. Commerce. er group met with the IntermediParneli Black, attorney for the Last year the Salt Lake County ate group of Third Church. liquor commission and DanWhal-en- , Fish and Game Association plant A program of musical numbers superintendent of merchaned several hundreds of fish in and worshin. Including? a ten mln- - dising, will also be guests at the the lake for the purpose of let- - ute talk by the president, Don-tin- g meeting. the little fellows who are ald Barker, was followed 'by a too young to go to the nearby social hour. The older group met streams to fish have a chance 7:30 with about forty young get a trout, but although efforts people inattendance. These meet- were made by both this assoc ings resulted in a stronger feeliation and the Sugar House Cham ing of fellowship and Increased Mr. and Mrs. Orson Kasteler ber of Commerce, the lake was good-wi- ll between the young peoand Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ebmeyer, only opened for a few days and ple of the two races. Third Church to attend the convention of then locked up. young people look forward to plan Tenth District of fraternizing with young people which will International, of other groups in the near Rotary P.-T.be held May 8 and 9 at Idaho future. Falls, Idaho. Musical Festival Mr. Kasteler Is cashier at the The S.S. Ship Stansbury will Parent-Teachlocal bank while Mr. Ebmeyer is The Forest School hold a Ave year Jubilee in Third owner of the Ebmeyer Bakery. Association held Its last Church Thurday evening. They on Tuesday are celebrating their selection as meeting for the year evening, May 2. The Music De- a member of the National Flag partment of the school presented Fleet, which ranks them with the Moved New a Musical Festival, In which each 21 highest ships In the whole grade from kindergarten through United States. At the Jubilee the articulating Units were pre- celebration they will demonstrate The Radio Service and Rc'rlfr-eratio- n sented. Mrs. S. M. Woolf, presi- their various activities. The Gam, are now located at 1005 dent, presided. the own newspaper, will be print East 21st South, announced ed during the demonstration and Vaurd Behunin, manager of the copies distributed to the guests, shop. They were formerly located at 2145 Highland Drive. MovNew cases of communicable ing of the building, was made nedisease reported to the Utah Inn Be cessary when the government State Board of Health during the bought the ground for the new S. week ending April 28 numbered Sugar House post office site. 475, a decrease of' 91 cases from Club The building Is being renovatthe number reported the week ed and modern equipment added. Committees In charge are ar- Grant Rasmus sen is the techniprevious, according to the weekly report released to day through ranging an outstanding cian In charge at the Sugar the division of Communcable on luncheon, for the Rotary Anns House shop. control. Residents of the southeast find honoring their mothers or daughNew cases of influenza dropped ters as guests of the day. that expert advice and radio re from 81 cases during the week Pinecrest Inn in Emigration pairs and service is always avail ending April 21 to 7 cases during Canyon has been chosen for1 the able at this shop. the week ending April 28, a de- gathering, May 12th for the date, crease of 74. There was a de- and luncheon, will be served at crease of 59 in the number of 1:30 p. m. new cases of measels, and a smal Apple blossoms and lilacs will ler drop In pneumonia, whoop be used in profusion as decorations in the dining hall and New ing cough and tuberculosis. Chicken pox, dipththeria, and lounge. The guests who will scarlet fever increased. number sixty, will be entertained Announcing new low prices on Outstanding features of the re In the lounge at table games fol- many new 1939 Western Air Pat port were three cases of undul lowing lncheon. rol radios for the home, J. W. ant fever two of which occured Further details will be given Halliday, local manager of the in Uintah County and the other In the May llth edition of this Western Auto Supply Company demic menigitis, occurring In paper. urges prospective radio purchas Salt Lake City; and a case of ers to visit the Home Appliance smallpox, reported from Salt RECOVERING FROM FAIL Department of his store and see Lake county. Miss Elsie Marfell, formerly In the extra savings the recently reduced prices afford. charge of the Sugar House store "We are very happy to an of the New England Bakeries WESTMINSTER COLLEGE nounce these reductions of price ELECTS OFFICERS and now located at Fifteenth East and students Westminster college Thirteenth South street, is for it will mean that the limited of many people can inThursday elected Robert Hansen recoverling at her home In the budget much finer set than they clude a of Murray as the editor of the Wilshire Apartments from in had expected." he declares. when she fell school yearbook, and Robert Grim Juries suffered 'For instance, a large while at work. mer as business manager. ' console receiver may now be purchased fore as little as you would ordinarily expect to pay for a less brilliant and much smaller ones of other makes. At these new low prices it Is now (By the Editor and other Friends of "The 'Bulletin" to buy a Western Air possible Patrol table set with push button tuning for less than twenty dollars." VISION IS NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS In addition to the all electric reduced prices Corn on a farm in northern Ohio, Harvey Firestone models, especially also prevail on a number of batknew what it meant to work. Later as a salesman for a sol tery operated radio sets, accordid rubber carriage tires in the "hors and buggy" days he ing to Mr. Halliday. Further news of interest, parshowed unusual ability and soon formed his own company. to housewives, is the anticularly It is a matter of common knowledge how he developed his nouncement of the recently Intro business until it was a vast industrial enterprise, employ- duced 1939 Superior Washing ing thousands of people and serving those in all parts of Machine which have just been received and are now on display the world. This pioneer tire manufacturer was a leader in doing in the Home Appliance Department of the local Western Auto Lig things in a big way. Following is his advice on how tf store. Features ordinarily found succeed ; in more expensive washers have in the new been incorporated Success cannot be based on one attribute alone. O: Washers at Western Superior (Continued on page 8J Auto's surprlzlngly low prices. I tot Plan To Attend District Convention One-Hundr- ed Forest A. Enjoy er To Location Health Report To Pinecrest H. Setting For Rotary Ann pre-sea- s- de-sea- se up-to-d- Western Auto Manager Announces Department , be COMMENTS 12. N E. A. PRESIDENT TO BE "IT SPEAKER and 17th South J. ELBERT NASH, Minister - NUMBER Many distinguished lectureis, in addition to visiting and local faculty, will address meetings at the University of Utah summer session, which opens June 12. Ruben T. Lhaw, president of the National Education Association, will speak June 26 on the Institute of Professional Relations. His topic will be "O Professional Relations." Dr. Shaw will also participate in the discussion session the next day. Norman Thomas, r residents candidate and national leader of the' Socialist party, June 30 will address the Institute of Public Affairs on the subject "Worll Peace Through International Co operation." These aw other meet n ings held throughout the are free to students ani pv.bllc. Other figures to appear on the University platform during the summer are Judg Wm, H. Folland, formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Covrt; A. E. Bowen, prominent local attorney; Roma Cans, Assistant Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon, of the local reformed Jewish Church; A. M. Harding, Professor of Mathmatics and Astronomy, University of Arkansas; Leonard J. Kirkpatrlck, librarian, Utah State F. Frank Agricultural College; Kyker, special agent, Research in Commercial Education, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Burton W. Mus-se- r, delegate to Conference at Lima; Rollln Pease, Professor of Music, University of Arizona; Dr. L. A. Stevenson. Attorney Sam D.Thurman, Rabbi David H. Wice of Omaha, representing the Jewish Chautauqua Society; Harry E. Wood. Director of Vocational Education, Indianapolis Public Schools; and Ralf R. Woolley, senior hydraulic engineer for the U. S. Gcologirr.1 Survey. t sea-io- well-kno- Pan-Americ- an U. of U. ELECTS OFFICERS students were Nonfraternity elected to the offices of both in president and the Univerlty of Utah elections held Friday. Joseph Perry Dyer, presidentelect, is the first man in six years to be so elected. Miss Ada Rock, elect, Is also an independent student Other officers elected Include Richard Ensign, second vice president; Mona Snelgrbve, secretary; James Cannon, treasurer; Muriel Jones, historian; and John Buckle. Prom chairman. vice-preside- nt non-fraterr- vice-preside- nt PEP ENTHUSIASTS MEET AT U CAMPUS More than a hundred members of the Intercollegiate Knights, national pep organization for men students, Friday brought to a close a three day annual convention being held on the University of Utah campus. National officers and delegates from thirt-e- n colleges of the northwest states have attended tho concave, many of them coming over a thotwnd miles to participate In the discussions, and exc!uip.re ideas as to means of promoting pn and spirit on their campuses. X UNIVERSITY PREPARES FOR -- V DAY CELEBRATION Plans for a three day celebration of 'U" Day at the University of Utah are going forward under the direction of Miss Dorothy Cowley of Layton, Utah, committee chairman. Ths tradi1 o tional freshman-sophomog roll, song feats, sorority relays and the selection of a "U" Day queen are some of the activities outlined for. May 4, 5. and 6 by the committee in charge. re Twin Generals Retire PARIS. Generals Theodore and Felix Bret, 00. the only twin generals in the French army, retired today. They spent their careers together except during the World war, |