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Show A Community ita Sugarhouse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT 0) Paper Published SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY VOLUME 2 NON-PARTISA- 26, 1934 N NUMBER 1 - j- 1 NOTES NEWS .vavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavAv. I . ,! ABBREVIATED NEWS LOCAL ITEMS i WARD ACTIVITIES aVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVz5? i A group of melodies was played by Lester Reese, Ernest Kaye, Don Caffal, Edward Koellikerand Howard Norton, who were introduced as the Harmonica former students of the jalestimonial In Honor of Miss Pendleton 0) Top-notche- rs, Granite Stake House became the scene of fairies and dancing dolls Monday evening, when 1500 people, attended the reception honoring Miss Pendleton, Forest J. Spencer School Principal. Cornwall told the story of the Russian composer Chiskowskis .King Nutcracker," as children of the school danced and sang on Gem Mountain, the realm of the Nutcracker prince and the child Mrs. Nell Peters, assistMarie. ed by Dorothy Hughes and Nora Stewart, directed the production; while souls of .sugar plum fairies, toy flutes, Chinese, Russian and Arabian dolls, lived with the flowers of Gem Mountain in the dance trained by Miss June former Forest pupil.'And in that vast audience were residents of the entire city, who had come to pay tribute to this loved educator of the southeast. Reminiscences of the evening took men and women soaring Penrod fashion into the land of the past, over the old swimming hole in? the chill waters of Parleys creek,' along its banks past the fishing holes, into the football field, as football went thirty years ago, and surrying to the call of the school bell across fields and haystacks and dirt sidewalas to the little schoolhouse, where one Miss Ardella waited to teach them' till four, and entertained them And tlil six," one speaker said. Miss Pendleton, who has watchec Sugarhouse evolve from an old mill, a couple of saloons, a mercantile store and a postoffice, into a leading and enterprising community, and who has assisted through the years with her contribution toward good citizenship, listened attentively to the tributes of many whose lives she has influenced. For I " have always she believed," said, that children should be good citizens in the Pur-ringto- - I -- n, 6 During the week many visitors ing. Special musical numbers have been arranged, and all from different parts of the state members of the Ward are urged have been here attending the Utah Poultry Producers and Utah to attend. State Farm Bureau Conventions. Tuesday evening a group of the Primary officers and their husbands and members of the Elders quorum and their wives had a dancing party at Coconut. Grove. They report a pleasant evening. school. Apostle Stephen L. Richards, former residents of the district, paid direct tribute to Miss Pendleton; and Earl J. Glade expressed gratitude for the inspiring Mr. work of Miss Pendleton. Glade spoke of the evolving of Tuesday afternoon in Relief character of more than fifteen Society Sister Clara Edgehill of thousand Children who had passed' the Stake Board will be at the through the Forest. He read the meeting with a special message .eachers beatitudes, and also & to our Ward. poem on friendship. In keeping with the rest of the Virginia Freeze Barker, former Forest student and teacher, sang city, Richards Ward is dotted . Spanish love song, Carmena," with quarantine signs. by Wilson, and I Pass by your Wc are all looking forward to Window, Brahd. Dr. J. T. Worlton spoke on our Ward Reunion which will be Leadership of Forest School,'' held February 9th. quoting John Dewey on American . Education.' ' Contrary 'to opinion - ; (Continued on Nibley Park Page 3) Tribute Paid N. J. Christensen Last Saturday Sugarhouse worker died. He was one of the men who help keep our streets free from rubbish. He never had held a political position, nor sought the limelight in any way, and yet the banks of flowers; the large audience; the influential men who took part in the services; and the stories told of bis good deeds showed how his kindness,' and his, gentle philosophy Would had touched many lives. Bromore men we had like that ther Christensen in our midst. Contributed . . On Thursday, January the Relief Society entertained at their 'monthIy 0ffjcerg social at the home of Sister Hattie Wooley. The afternoon was spent in business and games. Refreshments were served. 18, i register with a bureau stating what they are working for, what contracts they have with clients, and how much they are paid. Wouldnt 1 1 make interesting reading for the public if all pubofficials were required to make lic Tuesday evening Marriner S. a statement through the such Eccles, recently appointed as asnewspapers. to sistant the secretary of the treasury, was honor guest at a dinner given at the Alta Club. Even the ducks are now to be given a New Deal. Huge areas O Utah wheat growers who sign- will be purchased where probably ed federal contracts to reduce the ducks can nest unmolested. their wheat acreage for 1934 and 1935 have received to date beneThe governors committee on The fit payments of $312,733.00 met Tuesday to befarmers are probably thinking liquor control on work Utahs control prothis is some sort of millenium gin blem. the If people will be when they are paid not to take a to back the chance on raising a crop, and patriotic enough ' committee, there should be no having to battle water shortage, problem. rabbits, and rain and hail damage. O The civil works administration The committees for the Pro- announce that by May 1st they mote Salt Lake campaign are feel confident that threemilHpn, considering reviving the Covered out of the four million now unemployed will have been absorbed Wagon Days celebration. oy private industry and the public works projects.. Again the Pacific Northwestern States are suffering damage from wind, rain and floods. O Again a shortage has been uncovered in the State of Utahs accounts. On audit of the State Senator Norris from Nebraska office would settle the lobbyist question Secretarys showed a shortof several thousand dollars. by having each person lobbying age I : . Sunday members of the Nibley Park Ward had a very pleasant We welcomed Elder surprise. Reed Green home from the Southern States Mission. Since he did not arrive until Sunday morning Reed did not have much time to say hello, for this reason he will be the honored guest and speaker at Sacrament meeting on January Regardless to the results of the games of Jan. 25 and Feb. 1, the Lincoln and Wasatch quints will fight it out, probably on Feb. 8, for the Granite Stake basketball championship. Forest Dale is likewise sure of a position in thq stake runnerup series, while the Division A runnerup will still be in the dark until after the Richards - Parleys fray of Jan. 25. If Richards win, everything will be decided but if Parleys win, this team will have yet to defeat the upsetting Nibley five, and this fact throws to the Hylanders a chance as thin and feeble as a But if the Canyon boys ghost manage to topple Richards, this flashy set of cagers will very probably don their crimson outfits in the toughest play off series that this stake has ever staged. Here are the probable playoff dates subject to change In case of complications involving Opens a-b- sion A; Feb. 8th Lincoln. - - (A) Wasatch (Continued on Page 4) 5,'t r W V i Ward y . Lincoln and Wasatch To Clash for Granite Cage Crown Doyle, Lea Snow, Leatha Snow, Delores Norman, Lucile Green and Ruth Shauerhammer. The second play was presented by the drama department and was directed by Sister Evelyn Miller. One Hundred Per Cent American gave the audience thrills 28. and laughter galore! The cast Westminster which revealed talent which we Second Semester On Tuesday evening the Van- did not knowBethexisted included: Yearsley, GertFay Wooley, guards followed the M Mens ex- rude Arlt, Edith Miller, Georgie The second semester will open ample in producing ward enter- Prince, Don and Vaughn Driggs at Westminster College next Mon- tainment and entertained at a Green. Like other day morning January 29th. Many smokeless smoker. events of kind its the affair was new classes will begin. Mr. W. success. voted a G. Willis who formerly taught On February 2nd, the M Men Irving Junior High college mathematics at Westmin- school. unusual another of plan evening , The Irving Girl's Sport News flag ceremony, which Miss j ter will return to take up such entertainment. arhave Iwork They 1 next Monday, Pendleton was Instrumental n. again ranged for an evening of fun for Every Tuesday and Thursday introducing into the city schools, all at popular prices. Dont miss night in the girl's gym, Badge was led by the bugle, corps,. the Richards it! tests are given. There are three in the assembly participating tests, first, second and third. salute. President Last 19th was the a When a person passes one of evening Sunday lucky Friday ; Mrs. W. R. Glade, president of who has spent A. these tests he receives a first and for M. the Bennion, active I. S.0. night the Forest P. T. A. gave an adTwo one act badge, a second test a second thirty years presiding over Drama classes. dress of welcome, and introduced :he Central States Mission, gave plays were presented, choruses badge and third and a third badthe speakers and entertainers, alis a very interesting talk. Sister given from the approaching opera ge. Moulded on these badges is so the special guests which inBennion came with him to visit and a reading by Miss Merle a girl with a basketball poised clude members of the board of our Ward and greet many of our Astin made up the program. The ready to throw it- To win these education, supervisors of depart- members who have served as first play presented by the Junior badges girls must pitch so many ments, and principals of the .city missionaries under Benwas entitled Men Not Wanted. baskets in basketball run races, Brother schools. Mrs. Arch J. West exnion. was directed by Miss Helen walk beams- and throw ,1x1118 a It tended greetings from the city P. Thorum and included the follow- certain distance. Many girls have T. A. to the principal whom she Mrs. Elise B. Alder of the Gen- ing girls in its cast; Betty Holli- passed their first test and are stated had shared in the educaeral Board of Relief Society will day, Audrey Woodward, Naomi ready for the second. tional system of Salt Lake. be the speaker next Sunday even- - Gray, Vivian Hopkins, Junq By Beth Hartley t' i f |