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Show Sec. 562. I L. & R. U. S. FOSTAGB BOX HOLDER 1 Rural Route No. 8 Paid Salt Lake City,4 Utah Permit No. 580 Tis not the dying for a faith thats so hard; some I have aoen too much know too much. If I wrote men of every nation have done that; 'tis the living up to it that's so difficult. n my memoirs, not a would go to war; even if the security of his country demanded it. Clemenceau Thackeray ' A Community Paper PsfcliifcsJ h Segarkewse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT NON-PARTISIA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1934: VOLUME 2 N NUMBER 35 NEWS - NOTES - SPORTS - WARD ACTIVITIES I V. STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING LOC ALS The first Union meeting of the season will be held at Granite Stake House for all officers of the Relief Societies in the Stake, on Thursday, September 27th, at 2 p. m. A full a little Charon LaMar Wretberg, Just preceding 4 the twenty-sixt- h annual meeting of the Synod-Syno- d leal of Utah at Logan, there will be a Conference conducted by Dr. Warren H. Wilson of New York, and beginning October 1st, at 2:30 p. m. Accompanying Dr. Wilson will be Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, of the Womans Board of National of Mr. and Mrs. M. - 753 Roberta Street died Wretberg,Monday after an illness of several suryears, from carcinoma. He vived by a brother and sister, his parents and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Wretberg and Mr. and Mrs., A. J. Charon. Funeral services wero conducted Wednesday in the Nlbley Fark Ward chapel. Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn cemetary. year old son New Deal Homes for die Indians vice-preside- nt Missions, Dr. H. N. Morse, administrative secretary, Miss Edna Vosa of the Department of schools and hospitals, and Dr. J. N. Somcrndikc of the Sabbath School Missions. attendance is requested. The Stake Relief Society Board as follows: has been Mrs. Myrtle B. Latimer, president; H. Earl, 1st counselor; Angeline NdHe Parker, 2nd counselor; Hulda Bingham, secretary; Afton Langton, chorister; Lilly Priestly, organist; Irene Woo ton, xhagazinc agent; Maude N. Leaver and Lillian Blake, welfare aids; Zina B. Cannon, theology; Jennie Duffln, literature; Zina social service; Geneva. B. Brown, teachers Chase, topic; Annie Vine, sunsbine;- Ella Jacobson, art; Alico Richards, quilts; end Hettic Divers, - Members of both Utah and Idaho Dr. E. E, Monson, president of the Synods are to be in attendance upon sewing. Sugarhouse Business Men's League, UiU Conference. was nominated to the state lstala, ture on 'the firrt ballot at thc BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED Hurtld Henry of 2118 Lako Street Democratic convention Saturday ws appointed construction foreman A permit was, issued to Frank L. ideas on taxation are re the city water department by tho Olson; 2599 South 'Eleventh East and ve Street for remodeling his residence, celving stato wide attention, ;.y i.:'i i ,'urion on Wednesday. ' f hope he will be auv n last week. . into effect at the :v.." C 1 AMERICAN the legislature. DENTAL CONVENTION s - . . a Sunday afternoon in the Nlbley Park chapel funeral services were conducted for Glen Vemon Proctor son of Mr. and Mrs 31 year old John Proctor who died Friday in a local hospital. Dr. Lorln L. Richards, who recently returned from. St. Paul, where he attended the American Dental Association convention reported his trip to the Salt Lake County Dental association at tho meeting held Monday evening in the New'housc hotcLl The Republican county and legis lature convention wtiil be held Tuesday, September 25th. FUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF rUBUO UTILITIES ADVOCATEDJ -- 4 . I COMMENTS The United flutes government has at, last taken a hand in tho affairs of of the entire tho Indian tribes of eastern Oklahoma, comprising Indian population of this country The government has undertaken to build homes, on land purchased from farmers, which shall be s great Improvement redmen. Our Illustraover the hovels now occupied by these poverty-stricke- n tion shows, above, one of the dilapidated houses, and, below, an example o the modern dwellings that will replace them. one-thir- d SAHPT An Pride goeth before fall. b coined that ancient philosopher Dr. Carl D. Thompson, of Chicago But I believe centuries ago. Secretary of the Public Ownership Tridc preventeth many fall is just pointed out the fact that 2000 Am- as true an axiom tho its minting is erican cities own power plants and To my mind, pride is very recent 10,000 own and operate their own heritages. Its water systems. By operating on the one of man's greatest a man can make true that pride principle of service at cost publicly malic a fool of himself, but then on owned utilities would reduce the hand pride can also pre cost of service to tho consumer and the other man vent 'from making n fool of A beautifully arranged dinner fea- for the two families followed at the a increase the returns to labor. This himself. It seems, to me that lack tured tho reunion of the family of home of the bridegroom's parents. would help balance the purchasing of personal pride is a very serious tho late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinnera-lc- y In the evening a reception was held power and production. which was held recently at the at the home of the bride's parents The speaker stated that the public deficit During the last few yean a great home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Shaver on Eleventh Avenue. ownership idea was growing, and of men have suffered dis- on Coatsville Avenue. Forty memnumber League of America lectured in the and financial reverses, bers of the family were present, South High auditorium last wreek appointment success of those men Inclining Mr. J. E. Kinneralcy of and future the Monday earning Mrs. II. C. Tagand advocated public ownership of use on that A. the II. whole Mr. lot & Pocatello, Idaho and gart and Miss Helen Taggart utilities as a means of employing depends and Kinneralcy of Los Angeles. Mrs. self their of make respect a liandcrchicf shower at they the idle and placing greater pur South James H. Maybe was a special their home on Twenty-firpride. rfrmring power in the hands of the personal ' Emma Miss t know a man who formerly had guest. Street, complimenting jeople. quite1 an influential place in the Henderson, an autumn bride. Clever He had a good position, world. Mr. and Mrs. II . Harry Maiden favors were given each of the TO REMODEL business the but and a good income, entertained at a dinner Sunday cven-n- g guests. bottom hit with connected in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The Salt Lake City building engi- he was lost he and everything practically 3. MorGunn and Mr. and Mrs. E. II. neer issued a permit to R. W. Monday morning in the Salt Lako whilo a for hard tried He had. he rison to remodel the residence at Chapman. Temple the marriage of Miss Helen to get work but he seemed to he 744 Roosevelt Avenue. Chipmnn, daughter of Stephen Roy butting his head - against a stone J. LAID TO FINAL REST Mm Wilson, 039 Chipman, 2505 Douglas Street, and and Mr. Roy There was no work to he Ramona Avenue, announce the marwall. S. Rhcad Richards, son of Mr. and he just gave up in despair. so Funeral services were held in the had, of their daughter Marjory, to Mrs. Leroy Richards, was solemnisriage had to accept charity to He The ed. L. Kay duff of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed Joseph William Taylor mortuary feedfinally he) time The first his family. E. was performed Wednesday by Apostle David O. McKay. Pace, A ceremony Wednesday for Mrs. Charles it was a bitter pill to brides the of home the 1321 Fourteenth East Street. Survi- took help, the at at served was evening wedding breakfast swallow, because of his pride. But home of the bride. ving the deceased are her husband, patents. Early in tlic all gone now. C. E. Pace; three children, Edward his pride is practically afternoon the couple left for a wedin line and demands his He stands Mrs. and Bouford A. Mrs. J. race, Honoring Mrs. Margaret C. Taggart ding trip. and complains 'beWalter L. Felt, all of Salt Lake; dole' and growls on birthday, Mr her seventy-eight- h allotment is so small. five grandchildren, and two great cause his C. and Mrs. Henry Taggart enter Thursday afternoon lira. James cvcrytlme I see him, he Nearly at informal an grandchildren. tained at reception Kcnnard entertained Camp? Lincoln needs a . shave and a haircut, South Twenty-fir- st on home their Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her know bis clothes 'are shabby from hundred IHML HALL TEKMIT One Mrs. D. O. Wednesday. Street on Elm Street home noed. brushing and ASKED IN SUGARHOUSE poverty, but they tho evening called hostess. assistant was during Larsen That's something he has guc3ts pressing. When good to do. timo of Amendment of city ordinance to plenty Announcement is made by Mr. and Thursday morning In the Suit be he'll among the times return, Miss of the permit operation of poolhalls and Lake marrige Temple Mrs. J. H. Smith, 1233 Emerson bock to work because Mr. billards rooms in the Sugarhouse last to get of Avenue of the engagement of their that priceless asset, Molissa Stewart, daughter and business district is rehuested by Mr he has. lost P. Scott Stewart, and Mrs. daughter, Gena Bud, to Charles Bcnnion, son of Raymond Savage. Horne George F. M. Cates in a petition re personal pride. The marriage Feramorz On the other hand Pm acquainted T. Bennion, will take place October 6th. Many, reived Thursday by city commission Samuel Mrs. and Mr. man who wag worth around was social affairs are era. Mr. Cates indicated he) desired with a planned for the and when 2381 Seventh East Street, four ago, years 975,000.00 ts Twenty-flrA wedding breakfast brids elect to open at 1070 East solemnized. (Sandy, Continued on Page 8) South Streep pro-yer- C. Taylor Richards, son of Mr.; and Mrs. Claude Richards, 1042 JUunona Avenue, left Monday to enter Harvard university, where he holds a scholarship. Mira Irene Jacobsen, 020 Blaine Avenue, 1 eft today for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend the neat two visiting relatives. wrecks S O C l A Li cater-ained-- at st a This signature is familiar to you if you follow the cartoons that appear regularly in this paper and if, by any chance, you are not following them, you are missing something. I Kettner ranks as one of the great cartoonists of the country. His cartoons reflect an unusual insight into human nature and an extremely keen sense of humor. There is never a sting or an unpleasant suggestion in any. of them, but there is always an idea or a thought that is worth while. . . f Wa ara fled to bt abla to fivo our readers this splendid feature. We knew thst you always find it plcasantto ipand a minuta or two with KETTNER rr. -m m |