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Show FOR SPECIAL NEWS ITEMS special announcement! o f church, school and other activities. Call 6-23- tBmtfir 33 Office and Plant at 1119 VOLUME A Bulletin of news Activities and all events of Interest ecu ring in the Southeast part nf Salt Lake City. A section that Is the finest Residential and fastest growing part of Salt Lake Valley. East MIL 19 21st So Sugar House PUBLISHED IN SUGAR HOUSE HONE EDITION Russel L. Tracy Helps? Salt Lake Grow SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ELECTIONS HELD BY LOCAL C. OF C. AXIS STATESMEN MEET AT THE BRENNER PASS Mr. Russel L. Tracy la one of ine men wno nas helped Salt Lake stow and who ham mi all times a agisted In every manner puNUDie io promote tnat growth. His one object in life has been to See hla dtv take her nmnav nliu in the Intermonuntain West, and ne naa neipea wnerever help was nreaea SCHOOL oDiain inat objective. Salt Lake owea much tn men lilre Mr. Tracy, chairman of the board of the Tracy Loan and Trust Co. Bowline; Carnival At Local Court Mr. Joe Barney, manager of tne soutn East Bowling Courts, today announced that the howlers in his establishment will be eligible to compete in the 150, 000 Red Crown Open Plav Ten Pin Carnival, which gets under way on octoberiz. The Carnival is something new in Prize bowling competition, Mr. Barney said. The event is open to men, women and youth bowlers and fhe provisions of play maxe it possible tor beginners to share alike with stars in prize opportunity. All one has to do to enter the carnival, Mr. Barney explained is fO bowl three games outside of league play, that is, open play ...joowung. isnuiea must be composed of the total score of three consecutive games rolled in the same series, which fell wifhin we xouowing classifications. "Beginners" those who post 3 game scores between 240 and 845; "Rookies" 360 to 465; "Regulars" 480 to 525; "Experts" 540 to 585; and "Stars" 600 .o 900. There will be eight weekly contests for each of the six classes of competition in the 350,000 Red Crown Carnival. The first weekly contesf will run from October 12 to 19. Contests will be held in successive weeks through December 7. After scores are submitted and approved here, Mr. Barney said tney wm oe rorwaraea to tne carnival secrefary in Chiago who will classify the entries. Prizes will be awarded to the entries of the most outstanding performance in each class. Naming five men of Sugar House as officers for fhe coming year, the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce held the monthly meeting of the organization Wednesday noon at Jeanne's Tea IRVING HIGH 10 This community hum ward on the impetus supplied by iute air. lxacy, ana it continues to progress through their efforts. This ia but a small expression of io one or tne men who gjnutuue has toiled for an ideal, and who has gradually seen that Ideal take shape. Space would not permit the enumeration of the many services performed for Salt Lake by Mr. Russel L. Tracy, if, Indeed such enumeration were necessary It will suffice to aay that we recognize in him a leader in civic enterprise; that we respect his opinions, and that we depend a great deal on him and men like him for future guidance. We congratulate Mr. Tracv on his splendid record of achievement, and hope for his continued success. NUMBER S4. Single Copy 5 cents 11, 1940 P.-T.- A. Room. - Ull II ' r-- " II IB III M Hull I 1 r rr in rjjwa,7W7. mu Ml IIHI liw fcMBSsHSWbCS- SMMI X.SXHmmWk Officers and room representaGeorge Jorgenaen, chairman of tives met at the school Monday the nominating board conducted afternoon to receive instructions the election, which resulted with the year's work. Following the the following members chosen, meeting, the teachers and room R. Louise Hoggan, of the Sugar "1I1IB SI iP IIS iWB! SI SMI SB Ml representatives were entertained House Coal Company; Less Taywith a musical program and re lor of the Less Taylor Motor freshments. Mrs. E. J. Hamilton: Company; Wendall Ashton of the was hostess. Sugar House Lumber and HardThe room representatives are: ware Company; Ray Free of the Mrs. Fred D. K.ammerman, Anna Hygeia Ice Company, and Paul M. Swan. Mrs. Charles Duller. Fredrickson of the Ben Franklin Mrs. W. W. Archibald, Mrs. F. Stores. These people will meet Friday Smith. Mrs. Thomas G. Newman, Mrs. R. J. evening Bf the Sugar House LibE. Mrs. Jones, Harry to end the war ly and of curbing Timms. Mrs. Lorin and Richards, Mrs. rary with Samuel Nicholes United States aid to Great Britain. L. R. Mallory, Mrs. Earnest J. Carl Brown, two officers retainPassed by the German and Italian McCoun, Mrs. Lucinda D. Eben-nar- t. ed from the previous board of the seven will Mrs J. N. Mcleod, Mrs. G. directors, and B. Bateman, Mrs. Milton R. Bren-tso- choose the president, secretary-treasurMrs. Arnold Siverts, Mrs. and diGeorge L. Crowther, Mrs. J. M. rectors from this group. An amendement to the constiNelson. Mrs. George B. McClelland, Mrs. John Brentson, Mrs. tution of the Chamber was made Wm. Dunn, Mrs. J. Melville, to enable the secretary herself Mrs. Helmer Mylene, Mrs. Alfred or (himself) as an exception to E. Knold. Mrs. Jack N. Walters, the rule that no director could Mrs. M. W. Llnquist. Mrs. B. F. serve more than two successive a are more young people under HTf u 1mra. n m. m. rumen, aura. years.. twenty years of age today who ,John P. Hansen, Mrs. E. S. Ert-- i Fast officers of the organiza are unable to secure employment man, Mrs. Clem Thompson, Mrs. tion were Samuel Nicholes, presbecause of their youth and in ,F. A. Biesinger, Mrs. A. E. Shaw, ident, Carl Brown, experience and that these people j Mrs. Alfred L. Wilson, Mrs. Har- R. Louise Hogga, secretary-trea- s are seeking higher education to ry J. Deardoff, Mrs. Mary Smith urer; Jack Holmstrom, Scott better their chances at employ- Monson, Mrs. N. M. Ware, Mrs. Llnnell, Sidney Ottley, and Clinment and to keep them occupied. Arthur L. Liddle. Mrs. E. R. Love, ton Strong, directors. To obtain this it often works a Mrs. K. K. Neeley, Mrs. Melvln V hardship on the parents of the G. Penfleton, Mrs. Carl Brentsen, students and Dr. Fox explained Mrs. Charles J. Tuckfield, Mrs. that the support of the legisla- Fritz Boede, Mrs. W. H. Hend- Rolls tion to give state and govern- ricks. Mrs. G. C. Wentworth. Mrs. ment aid to these people would M. P. McKenzie, Mrs. Albert H. mean a step in helping to build i Wilkes, Mrs. Marvin H. Strong Mrs. B. O. Brady, Mrs. G. A. ftrntuim thirt. a vounsr man a solid democracy. Mrs. W. A. Drushel. Mrs. with only four yars bowling exUtah has always been in the Meier, Steve L. Love, Mrs. H. M. Olsen. perience, bowled a perfect game highest ranks in education and it Mrs. A. A. Henderson, Mrs. Geo. Tuesday night in the South Side is the aiizf of prominent educators Mrs. Karl B. Hale, Mrs. League while bowling for the " to keep the same high standard. Herzog, Frank M. Shelton, Mrs. Glynn Merit Hatters. This was the first Bennion, Mrs. H. C. Sandberg, perfect score of the season in Mrs. George E. Collard. Mrs. J. Knit and the score the sec-nri on for the South East Bow A. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph C ling Courts in league play. Mr. coxs naving ronea a ouu last year. 1L. JMIt.&.J Business as tne league is aiiuiaiea wiia the American Bowling Congress: CROWDS VISIT OPENING thrmirh the Suit Lake Citv Bow By W. J. MORGAN. OF DESERET INDUSTRIES ling Association, Mr. Burt be comes eligible for a goio meaai Logically a man who earns the d southeast res position of one of the city's lead- idents attended the program that for perfect scores besides the ne received. 325. house ing business men should be conthe opening of the Des-- Needles toprize Mr. Burt besidnected with one of the city's markedIndustries ay House in eret Sugar else were very happy-ovees A last everyone leading business enterprises. Friday evening. Stewart B this outstanding feat man who deserves that position thanked the manager, is modest, efficient, friendly J. Eccles, House for their sup people A. Mollerup the owner of the Mol- Sugar and in addressing the Sugar lerup Moving Company and Stor- port House Chamber of Commerce age Company. Des-erMr. Mollerup is the type of man Wednesday, pointed that the Industries is not in a communwho would be an asset to any in competition with the merBATON ROUGE. LA. Louisicommunity, not only because of ity but merely as a remodchants, successful conduct of his business ana has joined the states which no to old over make eling plays a definite part in the gen- clothesfactory longer have sales tax legislation. and articles for eral scheme. But because meas- to legislation enacted by this Repeal of low Income a bracket people ure of his value to this district legislature, which adjournyear's use can make them and who of lies in the fact that Mr. Mollerup to recently, calls a halt to tax provide income for the worthy ed token payments on' December 31. is untiringly zealous and remark- workers of the L. D. S. Church. Louisiana will be the eighth state ably successful in the promotion Deserets Industries is located at to give up the sales tax. States 2284 Drive. Highland civic betterment. of which in recent years have abanIt would be hard to estimate doned it are: New York, in 1934; cents value Vermont, New Jersey, in 1935; the annual dollar-an- d YOUNG LADY ENTERTAINS and Idaho Kentucky, Maryland of such a man to his community. Young Miss LaRue Allsop, tal- and Oregon in 1936. We of Sugar House congratulate ented accordian entertainthe city of Salt Lake for number- - ed with musical player, selections WedOPERATION among its leading citizens such nesday at the meetine of the Ru- - UNDERGOES freight agent gar House Chamber of Commerce. at II.theF. Garrison, a man as Mr. J. A . Mollerup. Sugar House depot of the D. & R. G. R. underwent an operation Tuesday at a local hospital. He is being relieved at his work by T. J. Kelly. m v-- sm wi s s WW i II I BRENNER PASS-Radionho- to Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign Minister; premier Mussolini of Italv: and Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany (left to right) pictured as they met here last Friday for their conference at which the Axis statesmen are reported to have dis cussed means of bringing an ear-icnso- rs. vice-preside- n, er Heber Meek Constructive Citizen It is a heartening fact that a man's true character must come though in his work .' . . . whether in business or professional activi ties or public life, a man cannot conceal his innate characteristics. So when a man conducts himself over a period of time in a man ner as to spot in him certain qualities over and above the aver age, that man is deserving of special commendation, such a personality is Mr. Heber Meeka, in our community. Mr. Meeka' main Interest have not been solely confined to his own private affairs and the building up of his own business, but have also included the development of those projects of a civic nature which are intended to raise the living standard of the people as a whole. Mr. Heber Meeka Is a man of wide experience whose exploits in tne business ana civic life of Salt Lake City merits more than passing attention and this newspap-l- a indeed proud to hail such a well-kno- DIST. GOVERNOR VISITS' ROTARIANS Dave Romney, governor of the 110th District of Rotary Inter- national, made a surprise visit to the Sugar House Rotary club Thursday, attending the regular weekly meeting of the club. The governor will make his official visit later in the year. Governor Romney had a short message from the Rotary clubs throughout the state where he has been visiting lately. His headquarters are in Ogden. Dr. Fox Speaker Dr. H. T. Fox, president of the L. D. S. business college, was the speaker of the day and had an important message for the Ro tarians on the proposed legislation for higher education.-Dr. Fox pointed out that there - - inii.-iiui- iu.l.u vice-preside- Perfect 300 Game J. A. Mollerup Leader UNIVERSITY . matt m.mt. ammm- - mm. Twelve-hundre- NEWS r out-of-to- W. Mclntyre Merits Praise w I rke man as Mr. Meeka. South Salt Lake County was well represented by Freshmen registering at the Uulversity on the special Freshmen Registering Day. The following students, listed by high school and city, regisstudtered with the ents bureau: Granite- - High, Salt Lake Cit-yGeorgia Ashton, Helen Lavoy Gill, Irene Lavin, Elsie Hendrlkson, Jane Nyvall, Nansi Maddocks, William (Bill) Oleson, Francis Jean Pannetier, Arlene Park, Grace Riches, Gwen Rlgby, Beverly Thurman, Barbara West, Mart Jene Wooley, Ruth Wright Ella Jean Zackriaon. F. Murray Warren Fredrickson, Phil Garn, Douglas Hardy, Hal F. Hardy, Grant Powell, Calvin Salt Lake City owes much to S. Smith, Jr. the fine public spirit and enthusHoliaday Dorothy Cobb, Dona iastic endeavor of its leading cit- Hankea, Joy Hutchinson, Frank izens in the world of business. To K. Root these men of vision we are pro Jordan High, Midvale Irene Mickelson, perly grateful for the part they Spratling, have played in making tnls city Edith Jenson, Margaret Hogan, a better and more enjoyable place Alma Richardson. in which to live. West Jordan Eugene That is reason enough at this Fern Richardson. Russel time to pay respects and homage to such men as Fred W. Mclntyre Sandy Florence Webb, Janice president of the Salt Lake Sod- Staker, Loretta Brown, Betty Hia part in Bradley, Owen ium Products Co. Clark, Everett the development of better busi- Dahl, James Brown. ness methods has provided a Riverton Donald Page, Dexter strong link in the chain which Towe Page. binds together the wonderful re Murray High School. Murray. sources of this locality and the Rachel Kezerain, Barbara Kill- utilization of them. (Contlued on Page 4) a et Repeals Sales Tax Law re-sa- le FORT BENNING. GA. A mem ber of the volunteer parachute unit of the United States Army is shown reaching the ground dur- lzur manoeuvers at Fort Benning. The unit was formed tor experi mental purposes and the public demonstration last weeK was tne first held. LIBRARY BOOK CORNER NOTES We are continuing our Bulletin exhibit of the old newspapers and we invite evreybody, whether library patrons or not. to visit us and look at this Interesting display which has been loaned to us by Mrs. O. C. Conniff, publisher of The Sugar House Bulletin. I have lust finished reading the book "Tree of Liberty" published recently. The author. Elizabeth Page, in the historical novel of the early days of our makes a comparison between those days of the American Revolution and Thomas Jefferson's presidency and the present time, showing the political struggle that was comparable tn the present one. The book is very authentic and shows the rise and growth of the two political parties. The motion Picture "The Howards of Virginia" is baaed on this book. We have several new books Zane Grey's new book "30,000 on the hoof and several other westerns, two new party books and one new book on military science, "Military Basic Course." gov-erme- nt, Picture made at Springfield, Horner died early Sunday, overnor Horner's death may efIllinois, Sunday, as Judge W. J. Hill, of Benton, Illinois, at right, fect the national election because admisistered the oath of office to Illinois Is a pivotal state and he John Steile, who became Govern- was often at odds with the Kelly-Nas- h or of Illinois when Governor Hen- machine. 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