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Show SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS of special announcement church, school and other activities. A Bulletin of news Activities and all event of Intereat securing In tlie Southeast part of Rait Lake City. A aectloa that is the finest Residential and fastest growing part at Salt Lake Valley. Call Hyland 2-m- 361 ur PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME VIII. HOME EDITION SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. MAY O MARIONETTE SHOW FRIDAY Tennis courts at Fairmont Park A program of sport is mhedu- in Sugar House were lighted for led for Thuixday, May 23rd Ht night playing Thursday evening Park 1st announced by with a large crowd of ehthusiastii-player- Fairmont the ilmn-toof the Citv Ktrrrn- at their turns awaiting und W. P. A. tion department, the courts. To accomodate working people us lent ion leaders. Boxing, w rest imp, tumblim? an.1 who wish to 'use (he courts at HoflViiill are fentuirs of eramoi night. Commissioner Pat Coggin 1 announced Wednesday that A pre- the aftfiiiiKin brrinning at 2iil and between ference will be shown to adults. o'clock. I A time limit or 40 minutes' or the ages of 5 to IS will pan idpate. I two Bets has been set for all Pirnic facilities are available NO HUNTING players, to avoid the monopoly and th entire family is invited Did you ever see a Pot Hunter? of courts by a few players. The to afternoon and eventhe spend accordare There a few in Utah, lights will be left burning until ing at this centrally located park ing to the State Park Commis- 11 p. m. each evening. and recreation renter. sion, and SO Elmer R. Smith of Marionette Slnnv Friday the University of Utah departA Marionette kIiow will be prement of anthropology will spend M. H. sented Friday, May 24th. at 7:30 part of his summer investigating The public is invited to p. ni. the archeological sites of the attend. There is no admission state and hunting them out. Open charge. "Pot Hunters" are the amateurs This two-da- y program is sponexwho set out on N. J. Hansen of the Granite sored Miss Jeeae Schofield, by for Indian peditions collecting Company of Sugar House ritv superintendent of citv recreaartifacts and relics. These people, Realty announced the that Thursday tion and Vert is Woods, field supsays Mr. Smith, destroy the speci- building at 1094 East Twenty- - ervisor. an is directed bv Herb mens which would be so valuable first South street had been leas Clark and Wilford 'null" Keener. to science, and scatter them about ed to M. H. Merrill. until they are of small value, Mr. Hansen said that the build even if recovered. The work of would be. ready for the new ing the trained archeologlat, he ex- tennant the first of the week but one of destruc- he was unable to state when Mr. plains, is partially tion, since the moment a relic is Merrill would hold his opening. lifted from the place in which it is found, much of its scientific value is lost, if careful observations, notes, and photographs NEW POST OFFICE SAFE, have not been made. The work STEEL BEAMS, ERECTED of the enthusiastic amateur is Steel supporting beams for the Calanthe Myrtle Lodge No. 1, almost totally one of destruction, new Sugar House postoffice were Knights of Pythias convened at however, because scientific methods have no place in his system put into place this week and the 8 p. m., Wednesday, May 15, the cement 1940. An announcement was of collecting. The "Pot Hunter" work of is simply a souvenir hunter, and safe completed, giving the citizens made that on May 22nd, the Page of sugar House an idea as to the initiation will be conferred on the In furthermore guilty of a mis demeanor which makes him liable size of the new building. largest clans in a number of wo aenmte date has been set years. to a fine of $300 and five months for the completion of the buildThe meeting aaiournea immed in the state penitentiary. As archeologist and special ing but the plumbers have been iately after to attend the recep working all week and the work tion given by the Pythian Sisters sgent of the Utah State Park is in honor of Minnie Goff. progressing as rapidly as Department, Mr. Smith will spend The program consisted of the the latter part of the summer inves ties tine the sites of old In presentation of corsages to the d Grand Chief, Ids rtian villages and tracking down Nelson and Grand Chancellor, the perpetrators of illegal exca S3 GET WARNINGS IN Six sets of Frank H. McGie, vations. His work during the AUTO BLOCKADE Mother and Daughter members early nart of the summer will Salt Lake City police traffic were also presented with corsages. take him on a' University Anthro Music, dancing, and a drill bv pological Museum expedition to officers Thursday night Issued 32 western Utah, near Wendover, warning tickets to motorists driv the Sisters was presented, which where he and students of the de- ing auiomoDiies witn faulty or was followed by a picture show both graduate and burned-ou- t partment, lights during an hour and a banquet. will collect Indian ana a nan trarnc blockade at objects for the museum. He will South Temple and fifth East bfl accompanied on both trips by streets. JOE HALLIDAY Charles Dibble, assistant curator Acting Sergeant O. M. Hookins BACK ON JOB of the Museum, who has spent said in addition to Issuing the several years south of the border warning tags, officers directed the Joe Halliday, manager of the work in e on imnortant excavations motorists to a nearby service Sugar House branch of the West near Mexico City. station to have the lights repair ern Auto Company, is hack on ed. One arrest was made during the job (partially) after having the blockade for driving a car underwent a major operation GILDING THE LILY three weeks ago. without a driver's license. "In the spring a livelier crim son comes upon the burnished DR. E. E. MONSON been an active member of the Democratic party in the County and State. He is a member of the L. D. S. Church, having served as a missionary from 1912 .to 1915 to Sweden. He has served in executive capacities in both Stake and Ward activities. In early life he was elected City Recorder of Richmond on the Democratic ticket. He served In the Utah State Legislature from 1932 to 1936. While in the Legislature he sponsored and supported legislation for the benefit of the entire State, having in mind the greatest good to the greatest number. In January 1936, Dr. Monson was elected by acclamation of the Salt Lake County Democratic Committee, and later that year he was elected Secretary of State by a large In 1939 he was unmajority. animously elected of the National Association of State and is now serving in that canacity. He was a charter member of the Sugar House Rotary Club, nd at one time served a Presi dent of the Sugar House Business Men's League. He la a member of the Jackson Democratic Lea' rue. Sage Brush Democratic Club, Honorary Life Member of the Young Democratic Club of Salt Lake County. Dr. Monson was born at "Rich mnnd. Cache County. Utah. He worked his way throneh school. He received his education in the nubile schools of Cache County, the Brigham Young College at Loirsn and his decree t t"e of Denver at Denver, Vice-Chairm- an i UNIVERSITY ; NOTES lyi Merrill To New Store Vice-Preside- nt Uni-'orsi- tv Colorado. He is the owner of considerable farming, business and residential pronertv and has been and is much Interested in the problems of taxation, believing that taxes should be based on ability to pav. Having worked as a laboring man on the farm and In business (Continued on Page 8) FEATURES YOU WILL LLKE The names of 275 prominent and active citizens of the Southeast appear in this 'issue. Local Notes Comments Club Notes Granite High Graduates, (page 8) Sprague Branch Library Madam DeLore, Advisor Serial Story Pictorial Review World's News Page of Comics Phytain News Notes. ffotes From Washington, D. C. P.-- T. A. Sets Irving Plans For Event Irving Junior High School P.-A. officers and iliaiiuieti met Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. L. Flanagan, president, to discuss and complete plans for tho final meeting of the organization and for the election of officers which is to be held in connection with the art exhibit and fashion show at Irving High, May 24, according t0 Mrs. II. E. Pearson, publicity chairman. T. self-direct- under-graduat- e. . SOUTHEAST MAN APPOINTED Wayne B. Morris, 2003" i View Street, was appointed as clerk of the city court to sAicied Elsie The Brooks, who died reocntly. appointment was made Wednesday by the City Commission and the salary tixea at tiaa.uu per month. MISS SILVER ENTERTAINS Complimentry to Mbw D. Mur Miss iel Sneljrrove. bride-to-bMarjorie Silver will entertain Sunday at her home, 2006 South Tenth East street. Several other social functions have been given honoring Miss since the announceSnelgrove. ment of her betrothal. e. n. Mr.' Nicholes stilted that while nothing definite was arrived i at as to the future parking regulations in the business district, the merchants were very . much enlightened by Thursday's, discussion and planned on carrying the matter further to accomplish the best results for both the traffic department of the city and the Sugar House district. Parallel parking was very much .discussed by tho merchants, who said it would greatly hamper business and would not speed up traffic at all. The meeting friends didn't receive any new rlothes In the spring, they just had their old ones done oer. But how times have chanced! Next month 2000 California gulls in Utah will be decked out in bright new bracelets, according to Dr. A. M. Woodbury, of the University of Utah Department of And at no exnense to themselves! A benevolent society, you CONGRATULATIONS to take the discussion back to their clubs and either appoint committees or tske some authorized steps to further proceed with tho matter. NOTES FROM WASHINGTON Miss Merle Holmes, manager of the Rosanna Dress Shop in Sugar House, is spending the week in California with friends. INCREASES SPEED LIMITS ON TWO STREETS Higher erwed limits on Victory road and Thirteenth East street were approved Thursday bv the Salt Lake Citv commission in conformance with a recommenda tion by the state road commission. tub limit was raised from 30 to 40 miles en hour on Victory rod between Fourth North street snd the Reek street junction, and from 25 to 30 miles on Thirteenth East street between South Tem ple and Ninth South streets. The limit already is in force from Ninth South to Twenty-firs- t soi nn street. A red rommislon fennet. for n limit.. Instead of 30. on Twenty-firSouth street, fmm Thirteenth East ' street to the east citv limits, was refected on recommendation of Chief of Pol- lee Charles II. Olson, who said the higher speed migM. be hsz ardou. inasmuch as the section s growing rapidly. i'e le st MARINE COUPS ACCEPT Last week the boys of the sev eral C. C C. camps who have had active participation in the field as exponents of the Taylor grazing act got together and pre sented Congressman Taylor, originator of the grazing act, with d a tiammer, a silver plate set in the handle bearing the presentation Inscription. On the 7th floor of the new Interior building there has been a won derful exhibit of the west's grow ing of cattle, embellished by a large number of photographs takwestern en by that wonderful C. J. Belden, of photographer, Those who Pitchfork, Wyoming. are interested in this department' work along the lines of conserva tion of the grazing on the western ranges should see this collection and realize that the day of is past and that a new day is dawning for the men who spend their lives on the vast ranges to the end that the American population might have beef and mutton. gold-plate- over-grazi- TWO YOUNG T7TAIINS Two young Utahns Thursday were accented for enlistment in to the U. S. marine corps, it was GRAZING SERVICE announce tv Captain Gon r) Range conservation as it relates Silard, Salt Lake recruiting offi to human welfare la depicted in see. The bracelet wl he three In number for each bird, consisting of a vellow band on the left ler. and two on the right, one red snd one aluminum, which will nroclaim to all oberver" the htch-plsc- e of the siills. and will. of course, add immeasurably to tnoir sursctivenem. But feathery pulchritude is not the prime puroose of the hsndinp. ir is an a nsrt or the Pacific Gull Color Banding Prolect beine car ried on by the Western Bird Association, of which nr. Woodbury is a member. rom the banding, biologists are lesrnlne much a- "The Bulletin" this week takes bout the life habits of these gulls pleasure in congratulating Mr, ' wmcn nave Diavea so important Sftftft Q170w csmith inth fori T? DatArann wm v wui part in Utsn's historv. Some on having reached his 52nd of the 321 gulls banded on Egg Eact, on Tuesday, May 14th. yesr hsve bee' observ birthday Mr. Peterson, an operator for the ed in Fan Francisco, Monterey, Utah and Traction ComCalifornia, and in Portland, Ore- - pany, Light at his present lived has bandeon. see anv People who 1929. A firm be since address ure-eto report to ed gulls are golden-rul- e in liever philosophy, the University the arrangements he says: "I've always tried to do nf the bands and where and when my job faithfully, and in return birds were observed, the company has treated me rer. a special Grazing Service exhibit in the Art Gallery of the new Interior Department Building at 19th and C Streets in honor of the distinguished visitors from the South American Republics are in Washington to partiwho On Mondsv, the Llhrarv in the meetings of the cipate ps a gift from Mrs. Edmund American Scientific ConJ. Kearo ebnut two hundred Eighth Mav 10 to 18. gress. recent books manv including The exhibit which is built novels, several biographies, and the theme of western range He also holds a Na late p'svs amone them six of accident modern-da- y practicestional Safety Council award for Burns Mantle's annual collections life, depicts and sheepwestern of the cowboy withll of best nlavs and ome of having operated two years livelia for their in herder quest out an accident of any kind. We Anderson's late ones. frontier. last America's on hood Last summer Mr. Peterson was are very prateful to Mrs. Keams charts, and photographs chosen by his fellow operators as and feel that thcs books will be Maps, in graphic form the probdescribe a delegate to attend the inter great addition to th Library. lems that are inherent where national convention of the street The books will be listed as they grass is the principal natural recar men's union held at Clncln go into circulation. is the source and From Cincinnati he New books added during tne foundation ofstockralalng natl, Ohio. social and the traveled to New York, visiting its '"eeV; economic structure. World s Fair, Adult Secretary of the Interior Harold but finding the city itself too big Another conv of Llewellyn's L. Ickes. in extending an invitaHe "How Ceen ws rnv Villey," the tion to South American to become acquainted with. well." neighbors Mr. Peterson wn. horn In Wan-shi- also included St. Louis, Chicago, prsent bet seller 'n fiction. to view the grazing exhibit, which Utah, and lived there until and St. Paul in his itinerary. This Power. M'". on IlnrsehaeV. is part of the Department's MuBoucher. The case of the Baker seum display of conservation, 1913, where he worked for one summer Mr. Peterson plans to vear as a sect'on hand for the make his first trip to the Pacific Stwe Irreimlars. said: "From the early Spanish psnnr". Union Pacific Railroad, tried his Coast, where he will visit San Ppidffe". Ferd on expeditions into what is now The New International Year hand at farming for two years, Francisco's Treasure Island. Thus, United States territory sprang and was in the rervice of the in. the space of a year, he will Book for J9W Pawlings, When the Whippnor the foundation herds of our precounty road department for two have spanned the continent, and sent ranee livestock industry- - It vears. However, in 1913 he rame he ran authoritatively recommend wl". is fitting that this country on the author t is Piwll"" to Oslt LaVe Citv. an. in April the worth of the maxim, "See (Ts of C or nn ado's nf that vear he, enterpd the em America First." n' the be" relief of two years 400th pnnlversai-expedition should not onlv be "m. Thn Yearling. plov of the Utah Light nnd RsP-wa- y celcbratlne- that notable event hnt 'The Bulletin" also wishes to Cnmwinv as an operator. He y ronrratulate Mr. C. R. Rogers, fhrllUnw Rtofeq phnu JVtf. nlso at the Fame time have, the hs worked for the toTraction the present another Sugar House resident Montgomery, The Trail of the honor of entertaining the continuously visitors from th Pan lime end now wears three silver and also a Traction Company Piiffa'a . stars o his operator's rn. sien- - employee, on his birthday M.iv TsrVson, Tito, the Pig of Guate-Con- American governments on the occasion of the EleMh American Mr. Rogers lives- at 3195 ivn" that p I'M operated over! 15th. Scientific Congress." for Stories 10 years Boys. without a chargeable Snrth 17th East. Doyle's ft POLICE FLAN TO START WARNING TICKETS Police hope to begin using the warning ticket system for traffic law offenders within the week Chief Charles II. Olson said Tuesday. Approval of the plan was given by Chief Olson last week It is In ise by virtually all other major enforcement agencies in the state. Under the system, a motorist who commits a minor infraction and is held1 not deserving of an arrest ticket, receives a warning ticket. One copy Is kept by the police department and another Is filed bv the tax commission the driver's record. by The Bulletin Commentator COMMISSION Bio-loe- y. ''sd lst closed with Mr. Nicholes asking members of each of the civic jrlubs of Sugar House MISS MERLE HOLMES CALIFORNIA VISITOR 40-mi- It used to be that our 14. With a goodly representation of Sujjar Hou.se business men, an open meeting was .conducted Thursday mght at the Sprague Kranch Library in Sugar House m which views on proposed parking regulations in the Sugar House were discussed buniuesH dintrict with Kzra C. Knowlton of the State Road Commission and Mayor Ab Jenkins of the Salt Lake ' City traffic commission leading tho discussion. Samuel J. Nicholea, president of the Sugar! . House Chamber ' tof Commerce was in charge of the meeting, which was' arranged by Barr .Snelgrove and Wendell Ash-to- newly-electe- dove. . NUMBER rents PARKING DISCUSSED AT OPEN MEETING s Pythian News Notes He has long 5 Single Copy Q Program at Fairmont Scheduled for May 23 Play Ready Secretary of State Seeks Night At Tennis Courts Re -- nomination at Primary bt. E. E. Monson, incumbent Secretary of State, announces bis candidacy for reiiOiiiin.ition and on the Democratic ticket in the forthcoming piimar-le- d and general election. His announcement stresses that he is pleased to Stand fh his record in the conduct of his Official duties in office, and hia record is His first consideraopen to all. tion as a public servant in the conduct of his office and his Various activities on boards and commissions has always been efand of administration ficiency honest, conscientious; courteous to the public, always service keeping in mind the welfare of the State. His efficient administration as Secretary of State, his experience in the Legislature coupled with other public duties emminently qualify Mm for 17, 1910 ft LIBRARY NOTES MoT-we- a angular-spheric- al n. te j v jt-nnP- - e Com-rsn- dlstln-mlsh- ar - I ed |