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Show SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS Unit pedal announcements o f church, ichool and other activities. Call Hyland 364 A Bulletin of news Actlv-Rie- a and all events of interest securing in the Southeast part if Sail Lake City. A section that Ih the finest and Residential r&steat growing Salt Lake Valley. part of PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME VTIL HQME EDITION LOCAL BANK CELEBRATES lingo Ebmcyer fc- - of I SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY 1 ells ot The Sugar House Branch of theb First National Bank has completed seven years of business in the Sugar House district and has added greatly to the growth of he community by furnishing Service complete banking facilities to its many friends and patrons in the section which it serves. The bank has shown remarksugar House is now to have a able gain during the seven years complete sewing machine service, or its existence In Sugar House to an announcement according to Mr. Heber according F. Aldous, made today by Clyde Davies, man All manager. departments of the bank have shown a very satis- ager of the Sugar House Sewing Machine Repair Service. factory increase since it first This new shop, which is locat on July 8th, 1933, the ed at 1117 East 21st South has opened largest yearly increase in any one been equipped to handle re department occurring during the pairs fully to all makes of year July 8. 1939 to July 8, 1940 machines and is an officialsewing shop when the loans and discounts for Singer and White Sewing showed an Increase of one hund- Machine 1 to Repair Service. It red and seventy per cent (170). be however, as a com operated, as a the basis, Taking figures of the various departments after plete service and sales unit in it one year of operation, the net self, without connection with any machine Increases in percentages during other local sewing the six years ending July 8, 1940 agency. "While we will have a good are as follows: Btock of new and used sewing Loans and Discounts 678 machines on hand at all times, it Checking Account Deposits..611 will be our policy to specialize 930 Savings Deposits repair work and hemThe personnel at the bank Is more in than in sales of hew stitching as follows: Heber F. Aldous, Mr. Davies manager; Jack Holmstrom, as- machines," assistant manager; Robert E. Kes sistant Davies wasforformerly the Singer manager ler, teller; J. Dean Thomas, bookSewing Machine Co. in its Main keeper and Wallace Eklund, uti- ctreet office here and is a native lity. Mr. Aldous has been In the Salt Laker. He was also official for the Singer Co. for banking business for the past repairman Beveral years. fourteen years, acting in various Hemstitching will be done in' capacities in the National Copper this new shop by Mrs. Edna Kim Bank, Garfield Bank, and forma Sugar House resident ball, erly installment loan department head at the First National Bank of Salt Lake City He resides at 1462 Sherman Avenue. When the Sugar House Branch Bank was opened, July 8, 1933, It was the first National Bank authorized by the United States under the Federal Reserve sysHenry D. Moyle, Salt Lake City tem to open a branch, and came attorney, business man and life to Sugar House after the district long Democrat has announced his had been without banking facili- candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. ties for nearly three years. Mr. Moyle stands on a platform of maintaining the sound economic policies which have character Motor Co. ized the administration of Governor Henry H. Blood. In a tentative platform state- - Hugo Ebmeyer, manager of the Ebmeyer Bakery of Sugar House made Mj official report to the members of the Sugar House Rotary club Thursday on the Rotary International Convention at Havana, Cuba, where he and Mrs. Ebmeyer were delegates from the Sugar House club. Mr. Ebmeyer stated that Hava na offers many attractions tc tourists with its gay life and colorful people and the natural beauty of the entire country of Cuba is delightful, he stated. The majority of the meetings of the convention were held in the Spanish language, Mr. Ebmeyer said, but Interpreters made it interesting to people who could not understand Spanish. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ebmeyer stated that although the trip was one of interest and beauty, the Statue of Liberty in the New York Harbor was more stirring tiian any sight they had seen. America has all the advantages of Cuba, plus many more, the Ebmeyers believe. N. D. Thatcher, Jr., past presl dent of the Rotary club, gave a snort aaaress at Thursdays meeting also in which he thanked the members for their support dur ing nis term in oznee. Sewing Machine Opens in Sugar House said-Mr- . Announces Candidacy For Governor Taylor Employees Spend Day in Canyon ton vent ion "World War Buddies" Open New Roller Skating Rink Mr. Al Larson and Mr. Alex Johnsen, buddies in the war of 11H8, are together again as part ners in the new "Roller Skating JKinK at 1111 Wilmington Ave. Mr. Larson, former scout master of the Sugar House Ward assures the public of the cleanest, most healthful of sports conducted on the highest plane possible. In fact Mr. Larson and Mr. John-se-n invite the church organization, M. L A., Sunday Schools, Priesthood, etc. to hold their parties at the Roller Rink. They will be given a cordial welcome and good clean fun. Remember our clientile is only the best of sportsmen. O G. O. Christensen Assists in Road Sign Campaign Employees of the Less Taylor Motor Company were treated to an all day vacation on Tuesday, July 9. The management of the company accompanied by fourteen employes journeyed to Mr. Taylor's cabin at Smith and Moorehouse. on the Weber, where the day was spent in fishing, hikA ing, games, archery, etc. steak fry with French fries was voted by the group "as the best ever." A watermelon bust wound up the day. The outing was stag, except for "Puss In Boots" who refused to answer embarassing questions as regards to how many fish she caught, but we can bet she had the time of her life. Postmasters Plan to Register Aliens Mr. G. O. Christensen, manager of the Utah Oil service, station. 21st South and 13th East streets has worked in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce Road Sign committee, In making a survey of traffic and a canvass of the service station operators of the district effected, soliciting their financial support for a sign to be placed at the intersection of Highway 40 and the new road, at the mouth of Parleys canyon. HENRY D. MOYLE? First and second class postMr. Moyle declared that masters in 'Utah were preparing ment the of Utah was in the future to the state's aliens in the postmasters. The cards will go to the U. S. bureau of immigration and naturalization for a check against the list of legally admitted aliens, and finally to the federal bureau of investigation in Washington. D. C Civic and patriotic organizations are expected to be request ed in an education compaign to inform the aliens as to what is expected of them in the event of being overlooked in the census list UNIVERSITY NOTES LOCAL INFORMATION Most geology Is interesting, at least to those of us who possess any curiosity about the earth as reconstucted by history But when you can scientists. study the geology of your "own back yard' and get college credit for It that's really inter esting! " Utah Geology" is a course (Continued on Page 8) M... Seeln c- - oi sp,uo" m.UO.U Q.'ot. kJlEll development of basic industries here which would utilize our He de great natural resources. clared he was committed to a policy of modifying laws not only to permit established industries to compete with larger outside units, but to encourage new cap ital to enter the state. "We must" he said, "make this an exporting rather than an importing state In manufactured goods. Herein lies the most effective solution of our youth problem. ine greatest possible coopera tion with the federal government in promoting the national defense and natural security and the complete development and use of water, scenic, mineral and other natural resources are amoner other platform planks on which Mr. Moyle stands committed. Mr. Moyle Is the oldest son of James H. Moyle, one of the found' era of 'the Democratic party in Utah and one of Utah's foremost exponents of the New Deal of rreaiaenc Kooseveit. He was educated as a mining engineer and took out a doctor's degree in uus neia out later turned to the law profession. He is a graduate of Harvard law school and has served as assistant Salt Lake and assistant county attorney United States district attorney for Utah. For many years he has oeen teaching law at the Unl versity of Utah and served in codifying and compiling the state laws in 1933. He also served with the late E. M. Bagley, under appointment of Governor Blood, in handling litigation and testing (Continued on page 8) nr a f niTr SI. nrnAivi?!? traffic directing business through Sugar House Chamber district the Sugar House of Commerce took steps Wednesday to assure the business men cf the district that proper consideration will be given the matHighway M'.MKKK PRAISES FORT DOUGLAS the need of a road ilgn at the top of the boulevard on CM? ' 40, ter. Less Tavlor. manager of the Less Taylor Motor Company, has made an extensive study of the traffic routing situation and reported to the Chamber that he had figures whereby a sign could bo' installed at a point of vantage rental. for reasonable monthly This sign would consist of attractive reflectors to draw attention of motorists and would bear the directions to the Sugar House district. Financing of the sign would be' up to the merchants as individuals as the cost would be greater than could be supported by the Chamber, Mr. Taylor said, and he had made a preliminary survey in this matter and was satisfied that the amount needed could be xeadily raised. Mr. Taylor said that merchants not only in the. Sugar House business section had volunteered financial support but. Twenty-firmerchants along South as far west as State Street had pledged their aid. After considerable discussion of the matter by the Chamber members, a motion was made by Wen-- : dell Ashton that Samuel Nichoies, president, and R. Louise Hoggan, secretary, be asked to Join with Mr. Taylor with full sanction of the group to draw up a working survey of business houses and make anv necessary contacts to insure installation of the sign. st I ACCORDIAN MUSIC ENTERTAINS C. of C. Calling forth both classical and popular music from an accorman, Allen Young, of the Sugar House Music Shop, recently opened In Sugar House, provided a musical program Wednesday for 'the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce meeting. Ebmeyers Return From Eastern Trip Mr. Hugo and manager Bakery. 1077 street, returned CMTC Trainee H. J. Phillips First, because we are learning (third from right) of Sugarhouse, about the new streamlined amy inspects the newest in motor .and the new drill. They've done transportation used at the Citi- - away with a lot of the parade zen's Military Training Camp at ground stuff and are teaching us fort Douglar, Utah. This truck rlenty of tactics. In the picture ton four wheel drive alove, that I had taken for the is a J one-ha- lf weapons truck. Sugarhouse Bulletin, you will noTrainee Phillips Is a "Red" or tice our new uniforms and they second year man at Camp. His. ere plenty cool." Asked if he e assignment is to Company B. and got enough to eat, Phillips will attend this camp until. plied: "From the way I've gain- to ed at our last weight inspections July 31. His transportation and from camp, as well as lodgI'd say I'm getting plenty." ing and food, is furnished by the Besides tlie regular military Government. If Trainee Pnlllips training, the trainee of OMTC! finishes the four year....crr.t'are afforded the opportunity to course be will be quaimea ro poxticioate In all forms of ath receive a commission as 2nd Lt letics. The Post swimming pool In the Reserves. so the UniWhen interviewed by the Camp is under construction of Utah the versity permitted said: Trainee Phillips Adjutant, "This camp is the best one yet boys to use their pooL j re-h- . Ebmeyer, owner of the Ebmeyer East 21st South recently from a trip to eastern cities and Havanna, Cuba, where he atsix-wee- ks the convention of InterMrs. Ebmeyer accompanied him ' on the entire trip, and stated on her return that she had enjoyed the trip and her health was much im proved. Mr. Ebmeyer said while the SECOND trip was very pleasant and he had visited the fair in New York Over 200 Officer's and Trainees and had been shown the sights of the Citizen's Military Training in the large cities he was glad Camp entered their second wee to be back in Utah. of training by concentrating on the most Important phase of milNever itary training "tactics." before has such stress been placed on this important phase of combat The Citizen's Military Training Camps in the past have never compared to this year's encampment. For the first time the trainees, who range from 17 to 25 years of age, are receiving instruction in the new stream lined drill drill that takes only 30 minutes per day for instruction, where the old type of drill and such as "squads right" "squads left" took from two to three hours per day on the schedule. At a special meeting today, Mr. Jay C Newman, Special A- tended national Rotary. gent in charge of the F. B. I. Office in Salt Lake City, Utah, presented an Inspiring talk on Citizenship." He told the train ees that more crimes are committed in this country by men 19 years old than any other age The reason, according; to Mr. Newman, was due to the fact that these men did not receive the proper background training such as the young men of the CMTC are now receiving. "I don't think there could be anything finer than the work you are doing now," said Mr. Newman. He warned the trainees that by leing alert and observing fifth column activities, together with criminal functions, we could all do our part in reducing these activities. This week the CMTC trainees have an opportunity of witnes sing the famous Taos Indian Dancers from New Mexico, who will perform their native dances in the CMTC Amphitheater. Religious services are conduct ed each Sunday in the Post Chapel under the supervision of the Those who desire to Chaplin. attend their own churches in town are escorted down and re Viewed turn. The CMTC Battalion Is under To complete the work on gain- the supervision and instruction of ing an artistic drinking fountain Reserve Officers who themselves for the children of Sugar House received training in the CMTC. who patronize the library, dis- These Officers come from Utah, cussion of necessary steps were Idaho, Wyoming, and Nevada. discussed Wednesday at the monthly meeting of the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce held at Jeanne's Tea Room. As a petition has already been signed by members of the group to the city commission asking for this concession, Mr. Nichoies asked the members whether they wished to draw up a new petition asking for a specific amount of FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE money or add a sheet showing approximate costs. The names of 47 prominent and Construction of an artistic foun tain would not Involve greater active citizens of the Southeast expense than the usual street appear in this issue. - Local Notes to uiiornialouniaia. . v . v JlBecoming; Comments nun mlunuancu UJ MX. j, Nichoies. president of Cham- Rotary Club Notes Sprague Branch Library gained from the proper sources, Madam DeLore, Advisor Mr. Nichoies m asked bv the Serial Story Chamber to get these costs and Pictorial Review present them along with the petl World's News tion to the city in an effort to Pnre of Comics Club Notes "i: speed up the work, CMTC ENTER WEEK CONGRATULATIONS . place record, for their protection as well as the nation's, as the new alien registration law went into effect. From Washington, D. C, they will receive the names and ad dresses of aliens as gathered In the recent 1940 federal census, and it will be their Job to send' cards to all the aliens, who will be listed and fingerprinted by the Single Copy 5 cents SUGAR HOUSE. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1940 Proposed Fountain This week The Bulletin birth day column honors Mr. Art DeJong, who celebrated his satn birthday Thursday, July 11th. Mr. DeJong, Sugar House-it- e often called "the flying Dutchman" by his resides at 558 Wilmington Avenue. He has lived at his present address the last nine years and is a staunch Sugar House booster, transacting all business in, and giving all his trade to the Sugar House district. Art was born in Rotterdam, Holland, in 1905. There he attended school and worked in a livery stable owned and maintained by his father, where he developed a love for good horses. after Immediately graduating from Mgh school, he emigrated with his family to the United Slates, coming directly to Salt Lake City via New York. Upon his arrival here, his experience and ability to handle horses stood him in good stead, for he im mediately secured a Job with the government caring for the horses He held at the Fair Grounds. this position for 10 years, and after leaving the government's employ he came directly to the Utah Light and Traction Com pany as an operator, which posi tion he holds today. It la noteworthy that only six years after his arrival ih the United States, Mr. DeJong took out his final citizenship papers, which is almost record time for such procedure. Of his present status Art proudly says, "I am more than glad to be a citizen of the United States." And he says it meaningfully. Horses still remain one of Mr. DeJong's chief hobbies. However, he also enjoys fishing, and there Is almost nothing he would rath er do than to hook a boat behind his car and trek off to Yellowstone to spend a few days on the lake and streams there, trying his fisherman's luck. Flower gardening is also a hobby of his. The Bulletin also wishes to congratulate the following dents of Sugar House and also inrfcf .n.ni. ti.. TTf ait t .n,i observed during the week: J. E. Starbuck. 332 Herbert Avenue, Operator. J. H. Searcy, 1018 Hudson Avenue, Pitman. Further Mb ft, - |