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Show WEEK'S A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of Interest securing In the Southeast pan of Salt Lake City. A section that Is the finest Residential i and fastest srowir.? cait of Ij Salt Lake Valley. Sugar NEWS SUMMARY BY OUR COMMENTATOR 1 Monday, February HOME EDITION 26, 1810 Forced into untenable position cn the Karelia isthmus, Finland's Armies, abandoned the fortified Kolvlato island on the western extremity of the Mannerheim line. Japanese miliary dispatches to day reported Chinese were massed in the Kwangsi providence, South China, for another attempt to Premier Per Albin Hansson has been provided with a body guard because of the Intensity of feeling over the government's neutrality stand. Local Another effort to solve the financial question standing in e the way of retaining a traffic engineer was made Hon day afternoon by the city full-tim- Utah stands to benefit through labor and purchases of material and modernization progiam plann-- 1 ed for the state by the Mountain States Telephone end Telegraph company's $10, 000 000 building program. O Tuesday, February 27, 1940 .Official admission that the giant British .battleship Barham and Nelson was damaged by German naval action . was made in the house of common by the First Lord of the Admlrality. SUGAR HOUSE, VIII. VOLUME PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1910 A number of families were saved by rescue boata today as muddy flood waters crept over the lowlands in widely scattered sections of northern California. Local Heavy expenditures from state funds threaten to sink financially the public welfare program in Salt Lake County, it was disclosed today at a meeting ot the state welfare board. Salt Lake City commissioners today renewed for a two years lease on the Central Park playground in the 200 block on East Second South street At the weekly meeting Wednesday February 23, by Myrtle Lodge No. 1 Bob Fenton's name was drawn for the cash prize, but not being present and the amount was forfeited carried forward to next week. Don Thacker's name was drawn to give a talk on March 6th. A rehersal was held by the officers for the rank of Page which will be held on March 6. Applicants Phil Wrathall, Alex L. Johnnon and J. A. Johnson will be Initiate J cn that night. Cal-ant- he Garfield Lodge initiated Page Fred Dale to the Rank of Knight, 27. Brother Tuesday February Asher, Thacker, Lawier, McGee of Salt Lake, and Burrough's Brother Metcalf, Daws, Jack Nielson, Jr. Nielsen and DriffUl cf Magna visited Caifield Lodge. After meeting refreshments were served. Joe Barney, local bowling expert reviewed details of the benefits of bowling and the rapid strides it has made in the field of national Sport for members of the Sugar House Lion's Club Tuesday noon at the regular weekly meeting of the group. Mr. Barney himself is a bowler of recognized ability in the state and is interested in the possibilities for local players to compete in national tournaments. HIGHLAND PARK f?.rT.A, SPONSOR TEA AND REVIEW A. Margaret Richards And Paul B. Tanner Take Marriage Vows Vows were taken this morning . in the L. D. S. temple by Miss Margaret Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richards Jr., Eugai house and Paul B. Tanner, eon of Mrs. Evelyn Tanner. A reception honoring the young couple will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Jensen Home. The couple will be at home to friends at the Buehner Aparty ments following a honeyten-da- moon. Miss Richards has been work- T. Annl-Progra- m A. NOTES CONGRATULATIONS UNIVERSITY NOTES A second celestial display is scheduled for April 7, when an annular, or ring, eclipse of the sun occurs, extending from Texas to Florida, traveling eastward, and parts of the United States up to the Alaskan border. Mr. Hayes said the sun r FEATURES YOU WILL IKE will appear "like a thin crescent moon" In northern Utah at about The names of 36 prominent and 2:30 p. m., April 7. He explained active citizens of the Southeast that an "annular" eclipse occurs appear In this Issue. when the moon Is too far away Sprague Branch Library Notes for its bulk to cover the sun Week's News Summary Editorial will-shado- University Notes Irving P.-- T, A. Notes Highland Park P.-- T. A. Presbyterian Church Notes Madam DeLore, Advisor Serial Story Floyd Gibbons' Comments Page of Comlta Miscellaneous v 1. X V HELPING HAND University of Utah girls whose was high scholastic standing enough in their freshman year to them eligible for Alpha make Lamba Delta, honorary freshman scholastic society, have evidently not forgotten what pains "keenlne- up the average'1 cost (Continued on Page 8) - by The Bulletin Commentator " February 22 we motored down the majestic Potomac river for 9:45 a. m. Chu.tfc School. a matter of 14 miles over a con-cr11 a. m. Worship Service. Serroad lined with forest tree mon by the Minister, "Our Stand- of pine spruce fir, sycamore and various other kinds of trees which ard of Value.'; Endeavor grow in profusion in the Virginia Christian 7 p. m. soil and give welcome shade to Societies meet. Third of scouts the The the motorist during the heated girl Church, under, the loaders! ip of time of the year, finally arriving Mrs. Haeel Bell Sneers, will serve at the majestic erstwhile home a dinner Friday night In; order of that glorious figure of Amerto secure funds for sum Tier camp. icanism, George Washington, the The dinner will be served in Third father of his country and its foremost citizen. A large number of Church at 6:33 p. m. patriotic citizens had gathered there at the "shrine of each pat-TiCub Pack 8, now 45 strong. devotion" to honor the a visit to the Union Pacific Thursdtj-wher250th House last Round anniversary of his birth. J. C. Endicott, foreman, The streets of Washington's old revealed to them ill the wonder home town, Alexandria, Va., were of great engines and their cor e. artistically decorated and the tomb of that great American waa Church School attendance took banked with garlands brought to a decided leap last Sunday after that shrine by loving hands, many absences due to sickness and hearts. Gathered there were members had cut into our attendance conJoste: Corrlnne of Centenlal lodge, 14 A. F. Jk A. Miss siderably. has recently taken over the buj- - M. from Waafngton and held mem erintendency of the Junior De orial services winding up with partment and Mrs. J. R, Muir Is the following ode to the flag which we think bears repeating: now teaching a Junior Clafis. Bible Class under "Behold the emblem of our The Adult the leadership of Mrs. Sth Tawgreatest flag of the drive concerted in the world! May nation a Is greatest making ney, to attract members. Members of It ever wave over a free and people. May it ever the class, feeling that the fine y-loving discussions led by Mrs. Tawney, represent the highest Ideals of manhood, the loftiest deserved a larger audience, have American voluntarily offered to build up standards of exalted womanhood, the purest principals of social the attendance. democracy. May its generous The District Meeting of the folds, blessed by Almighty God Christian Endeavor heid in Third and glorified by the blood of our Church last Saturday, and flunda;- forefathers ever succor and supwas splendid evidence "2 ttie port, at home and ..abroad, on laid vitality and apirtual quality of and on sea suffering, mankind, our young people. More than 100 struggling for human rights, huypung people gathered for the man freedom and advancement." SatThis was written by Marx E. various services beginning and P. M. of Centenlal Lodge a with Kahn, Banquet urday night No. 14, A. F. it A. M.and in our Sunday evening with closing model Christian Endeavor led humble opinion should be learned by the Young People of the by every citizen of this grand and glorious nation. Christian Church. J. E. NA3JL Minister C; et en-Joy- ed ot coun-try-t- he - libert- . - SPRAGUE BRANCH LIBRARY NOTES flOO-00- ar 17th South U. of U. NOTES Special to "The S. IL Bulletin" Four University of Utah gins from South Salt Lake County were honored this week at an Initiation Banquet by Jacinths de L' A sure, women's social cluo on the campus. They are: Esther Beatrice Crane, of Rlverton, Hogan, of West Jordan, Norma Nordberg, of Midvale, and Virginia Smith, of Draper. They are by Francis W. Wilson. The change In Saturday hours all graduates of Jordan High at Sprague Library goes into ef School. fect this Saturday. March 2, 10 The Initiates were entertained In the Ivory Room of the Hotel a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Newhouse on Sunday, a color What the Library Meens to You. scheme of blue and white being You will find in the magazine's carried out in decorations. Each very often material of current initiate was presented with a interest on most recent questions corsage of gardenias. Miss Crane Is a Junior at the and comments. One of the services Is studying Business, and is U, Is the mag at Sprague Library azine reference. There are about also a member of Spurs, campus women. Miss seventy-fiv- e magazines coming to pep organization for a is Freshman, and waa the library weekly and monthly. Hogan in High School. debate in active Most of this magazine material Is She the of Donald daughter is made available through the use of West Jordan. Norma Hogan of the Readers Guide to Periodiis a at Junior the U, Nordberg monthwhich is a cal Literature student is on the newspaper articles. to Index magazine ly at staff, and is treasurer of Cwean, All magazines circulated women's honorary activities socSprague Branch, except the latShe Is studying iety. English est ones. In the school and of Sociology Another interesting thing about Education. who Smith, Virginia magazines Is a monthly list of ten outstanding articles selected presided at the banquet is also a member of the "Chronicle" by a Council of Librarians. This Chi Delta Phi, honorary is received and put on display at staff, of women's literary society, and the Library. Lamba Delta Sigma, L. D. S. sorority. She was not an initiate, LECTURE SERIES TO but has been member of "J. D. BE CONTINUED L." for two years. Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett of known Chicago, Internationally Honesty A saint's life in one man may be traveler, teacher la continuing her srles of educational lectures, by lets than common honesty In anurgent request, at the Newhouse other. From us. whose conscience Hotel. The general subject of the He has reached and enlightened, for a martyr' truth, lectures which continue each ev- God may look a Christian's unwordly simplicity, until Sunday before He will ening at 8 o'clock place us on a level March 10. is "Pattrens of The even with the average of the New World Order." J. H. Thorn. Among the new books at the Sprague Library are some reprints of novels by Zane Grey and by Rice Burroughs. New Books are: 'Sinfully Rich," a mystery story by Hulbert Footner. "The Manana Kid," a western story This week's Bulletin birthday greetings go to Mr. A. M. Walker of 1033 Logan Avenue whose history, which has something of Horatio Alger's "bound to rise" element In it, begins In the Old South. For Mr. Walker, or the "colonel" as he Is called by in the engineering offices cf the Utah Light and Traction company where he daily expends his energies, was born in Tennessee, March 2nd, 1877. Had he remained in the South and crossed the border into Kentucky, be might have eventually come by his present nickname, being enrolled by Governor Chandler in his brigade of "Kentucky Colon els," but instead of crossing only one border, he crossed many and found the inevitable nickname awaiting him in Utah. However, Mr. Walker did not comedirectly to Utah from Ten nessee. First he tried his hand at railroading in Los Angeles and Spokane, ultimately arriving In Salt Lake City, July 20, 1904, Six days later he began working for the street car company. If first love in best love, work a the Traction Company has also been Mr Walker's only love outside of Mrs. Walker, of course, for he has worked continuously since first being employed. With the Traction Company brgins the Horatio Alger side of Mr, Walker's life, for he began at the bottom of", the ladder as a fellow-- employees and trackman and worked up. Due to his diligence and independent study,' he be came familiar with surveying in struments and worked with en gineering parties as transit-malater becoming a forman, and finally General Foreman, which position he holds today. Mr. Walk er has helped rehabilitate the street car tracks throughout the entire system, has supervised the installation and removal of tracks, and has had the privilege of witnessing first hand the modernization of Salt Lake City's transforation system from street car to rubber-tire-d service. If the "Colonel" were "bound to rise," it was because of his own efforts, and because you just "Can't keep a good man down." Although he Is a firm believer In Franklin's motto "early to bed and early torise." Mr. Walker finds It convenient to break this rule on Thursday evenings when he bowls with the Traction Employees Bowling League. He consistently maintains an average of some 140-o- d per game. The' Bulletin also extends greetings to the following Sugar House residents, also employees of the Traction Company: Kelly Florence, 1192 Kensington Avenue, Laborer, f Allan 3135 South 6th Davis, East Street, Car Cleaner. section-han- d n, Leslie Park, 643 Kedoiido enue, Pitman. S. e ing at the Granite Furniture Company for several months. Many parties have been given In honor of Mies Richards and Mr. Tanner during the past few weeks by their friends. is The Highland Park tea review boolt a and giving March 9, at 2 p. m. in the school Auditorium. Larue Longdon will review "Susan and God." There will be attendance prizes Ogden Lodge No. 2, K. of P. and a cake raffle. IRVING P.-held a their Annual 77th The money raised will be used and meeting, Monday to purchase paintings for the evening, February 19. A large at- school. Admission will be 25c. The Adult Class at the Irving tendance of members and their Patrons are urged to attend. High School, sponsored by the P.-friends was reported. The followA. will be hold next Thursday ing Is a schedule of their proevening March 7 at 7:30 p. m. gram: Welcome, D. Allen Bucher, Master at Arms and Color Guard3; The subject of the discussion is C; Opening Prayer, C. M. Stu Closing Prayer, C M. Stuart, "The family relation to adolescart, Prelate; Flag Service; Read- Prelate. ent and Money Allowances. ing, Arlene Green well; AnniversOgden Lodge is the first lodge ary Address, J. A. Howell, S. R.; Last Tuesday the P.- - T. A Xylphone Solo, Que Rich: 34th in the Domain to put out their sponsored a moving picture at Annual Roll Call, Mark Tillotson, "Safety Road Sign" which the jthe school, which was well at IS. F.; Selections by Trio, Marvel Grand Lodge has been stressing. tended. Murphy, Neda Lake, Lou Jean Barret, accompanied by Fay Wheelwright; Acrobatic Dance, Helen Brown, acompanied by Marjorie Stuart; Piano Solo, Mar- arle Stuart. Retiring the Flag, P.-T.- A. llth Eastat NUMBER NOTES FROM WASHINGTON GIlturrltNntra held ls Pythian News notes cents & J Wednesday, February 28, 1910 A cloudburst sent the raging Utah and the Intermountain waters of three rivers down on states will witness comparative the city of Berkeley, CaL, and ly rare celestial phenomenon dur-th0 caused damage estimated at week and next, according to within ten minutes today. Junius J. Hayes, University of Utah astronomer. Five planets Britlan had bpen discussions will be clearly visible within a with Canada on the possibilities 50 degree arc in the western sky of establishing contraband control The five stars, Venus, Mars, Satbasea on the Canadian west coast urn, Jupiter, and' Mercury, are to check traffic from the United the brightest stars in the sky. States and other Pacific territor- - and seldom appear at one time; lea to Vladisvostok. very rarely are they visible in such a small portion of the west' An expeditionary force sup era heavens. Pluto and Uranus and planes are also lurking In the same part ported by and designed to strike at Soviet of the sky, but can be seen only Russia forces in Finland has been with the aid of a telescope. the subject of serious discussion Mr. Hayes stated that the best in military and naval circles for time to view the planets is short' the last month in London. ly after sunset, when they will appear in this order; Mercury, Local One of the violent closest to the horizon, then Jupiter in the history of the Salt Venus, Saturn, and Mars, the Lake county commission was had red star. Four of the planets have comminaioners been visible for the Wednesday when past five or got official notice the state refus- six weeks, but only recently has ed to take over engineering work Mercury, which was closest to the sun, Joined the heavenly procees- (Continued on Page 8) ion. men-of-w- Copy uHrirli JOE BARNEY TELLS Pythian News Notes BENEFITS OF BOWLING prralnjtwlatt T. James R. Young, International News Service Tokyo manager was Indicted today under article 91 of the Japanese army code Single Av- . |