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Show ' SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS pedal announcements o f church, school and other fall Shutfir Ilyland 361 HOME EDITION ' PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VIII. SUGAR Taylor Motor A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of Interest securing In the Southeast part of Suit Lake City. A section that is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. iujar activities. VOLUME 3 HOUSE, Single Copy 5 cents 19, 1940 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, AFRJL NUMBER 10. SUGAR HOUSE TODAY Co. Optimistic Representatives of the Less Taylor Motor Company, Inc., a business in comparatvely new sugar House had this to say: been "Our business here has very satisfactory and particulary do we appreciate the fine spirit of cooperation which exits among business houses of the community. When we came to Sugar House a year ago opened a dealership for Dodge and Plymouth cars, we were very optimistic about the future, but the success which we have met with through the response of the people here is far above our expectations." The firm is located at 1127 East 21st South, and while it cannot be classed as a pioneer firm in the "district, the officials of the company are veterans in the automotive industry. Looking South on 11th East Program Honors School Principal A. J. Hagen, principal of the Irving High School, was the guest of honor at a social given for the teachers by the officers and Room Representatives Thursday afternoon Parent-Teach- mmmMmeMl t&v XyX xxx Wx.. : .rd at the er school. The program was as follows: Community singing, and a game conducted by Samuel Smith, Mrs. E. Cecil s. and Mrs. N. J. A humorous skit, "Hiring a Schoolmarm," was given by officers. Frank S. Allen, who will be the principal next year, was A. J. introduced to the group. Hagen was presented with a gift in appreciation of his services by Mrs. B. L. Flanagan, president. Refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Alfred A. Bybee and Mrs. M. S. Parker, charge of the entertainment. Mrs. John S. Clayton was in Mo-Gav- in, Cotro-Mane- LESS TAYLOR. Monson Announces ;V::3 jr SUGAR HOUSE PASSES 86 MILESTONE t years of it w tS. the year o"B and With n sKmi jSjRscwSRnl GEORGE D.' JORGENSEN. Less Taylor, president and g resident manager. Is a of Sugar House, and the secre tary George D. Jorgensen, can quote more about Sugar House history than most residents of the district. life-lon- eighty-si- x J-- ,. chang- - and i 1 changing businesses, chang ing people behind her. Sugar House will pass another milestone Tuesday. Just eighty-si- x years ajro on that day, the name Sugar House was officially adopted for the little district known as Kanvon Creek. This name was chosen because of the first sugar mill in in the United States, which had been constructed that year in the Kankon Creek district. A story of romance, hardship and courage could be written around the struggle of the band of pioneers sent out to tranport thee machinery for the Sugar Mill from the sea port of New Orleans In Fifty stout wagons were sent to the port and loaded with the siachlnery under the captainship of Phillip Do La Mar. It required a year to transport the machinery across the plains to Salt Lake lfc-52-. Mr. and Mrs. A. Matton, of Duchense, are in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Matton Is receiving medical attention while here. The Mattons are former residents of Sugar House. Univerity Exhibits Works Of Pioneer Artist to put another in to the sorMucn order. woriung row of engineers, completely refined sugar was not obtained because of the loss of a portion of the machinery while fording a river in the east However the thick syrup was the result of the first attempt of the pioneers for refining beet sugar.. While today a much different picture is presented in Sugar House, with its modern buildings, wide streets, public buildings and other modern improvements. The business district can boast of shops in all lines of business and representation in the professional field equal to any large city. Public utility buildings are located in or near Sugar House, a new one constructed within the past year by the Telephone Company, and a new post office still under construction. The Sprague Branch Library, built within the last few years, is a credit to any city. Ever civic minded, the citizens of Sugar House have completeed organization of four internation-- 1 al organizations, the Rotary, and American Legion. Much work work has been done through the cooperation of these clubs to further the interests of the dis- .,. r..j with Sugar House, a special pro gram will be sent over the air frnm KDTI, rariin Btatinn Mon This is day evening at 6 P. M. in cooperation with the local newspapers to advise people of Utah of the eighty-sixt- h birthday union. anniversary of the district. A set of questions of interest to the general public is being preLions pared by the committee appointSpecial ed from the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce, headed by H. K. Richmond, and the men will Keeping in tune with the cele- be asked to answer them in their birthbration of the eighty-sixt- h own way. of Sugar House, day anniversary the Lion's of this district plan a special program in honor of the pioneers who settled this part of the city, at the weekly meeting of the organization Tuesday noon. Pioneer business men of Sugar Lincoln House will be the special guests The Swiss Choir (Edelweiss) of the club on that date and with the Alpine Fiesta, including musical numbers will also be the line of a pioneer theme. beautiful scenery and costumes A short ceremony will be held will be presented in the Lincoln at the site of the monument in Ward Amusement Hall Friday April 19, 1940 from 8:15 Sugar House immediate. follow- evening, ing luncheon and will be conduct- to 9:30 p. m. Following the choir presentaed by A. Ray Curtis. tion a ward dance from 9:30 till Midnight will be enjoy ed. Music Radio will be furnished by Orin Salisand his orchestra. This Is bury M 6 a Ward Budget project and everyInterviewing A. C. Smoot and one is urged to be present and N- J- Hansen, two representative enjoy this superlative business men who have grown up Candidacy Bulletin" office showing some of the progressive business section of Sugar House. Eighty-Si- x years ago, cows trod the path that is now the wide, hard surfaced national highway, traveled by cars from every state in the Plan Rite for Anniversary Don't Forget Program ng Program Monday at P - - DR. E. E. MONSON Secretary of State E. E. Monson told the Bulletin representative that he will announce his candidacy for a second term as Secretary of State today. Dr. Monson submits the four year record of his office as his basis for asking consideration and support of Utah voters. trict. The most complete exhibit ever presented of the works of J. T Harwood, foremost Utah artist, is now being conducted in the ballroom of the University of Utah Union Building. The showing is in honor of Mr. Harwood's eightieth birthday, and his wood cuts, etchings, oils, water colors, and drawings have been loaned by friends and others owner of the works. The exhibition includes bis lest made in boyhood, and samples of all the others, to i group of canvases complet- ed this past winter, in California. The display has been hung in sections, with a panel alotted to each medium on a given subject, and has been so arranged as to trace the artist's development through the stages of a pioneer artist to a faithful follower of the French Impressionist school earl-paintin- Mr. Harwood lific painter for has been a prosixty years, havliterally hundreds ing produced of works on such a wide diversity of subject material as landscape, harbor scenes, portraits, still life, animal studies, religious and historical scenes and copies of the old masters. On Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at 4:00, Miss Ruth Harwood presented a program of poetic readings in keeping with spirit of her father's works, and Saturday, April 20, will be etry Day," with Mrs. Clair Stew art Boyer in charge of arrangements for a program consisting of the reading of works of Utah poets. The public is invited to attend these meetings and to sieze the opportunity of visiting the unusual exhibition. The recent purchase of Fairmont Park affords the youngsters a splendiid playground and a golf course for the olde nennip Viewing the accomplishments of the Sugar House district duryears, her ing her eighty-si- x founders could well be proud of having met on that April night and christened the little community "Sugar House," after the sweetest product manufactured within the walls of new Zlon. PIONEER SUGAR HOUSE BUILDERS Opens theLaJy Gay . Ul Sugar HoUSe "Po-'Sh- Portraits of two men who played a vital part in the construction of the first sugar mill ever erected in the United States. Philip DeLaMar, who captained the train of P fifty wagons across the plains to bring the T mill tn Cnlf ln.n. tpli.. iUUHW WJC IJiAll DQlb UdllC CftllU JjlAIW ftll.IJT AUI til. hnllrlinc nbilitv him the honor- - nt ha v. of constructing the stone building that ing charge the machinery. to house was op The Lady Gay has opened a shop in Sugar House at 1051 East 21st South Street, formerly Mrs Ethel Robinthe Cleyon. son is manager and she announces they will carry a full line of their famous made to measure numbers, also hosiery, house coats and dresses, and a lovely line of children frocks. mach-J?tvr- 'a PHILIP DeLaMAR u.-o- " 4- - ' ' A 4 '''' sT ELI AS MORRIS |