OCR Text |
Show o It 3 is only by promot A Community Paper Puhliihed is Saisrkowe VOLUME 2 The gem cannot be OTE ing the happiness of others that we can secure our own. Saint Pierre INDEPENDENT A A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST po- lished without friction nor j: NON-PARTISIA- a without man perfected trials." Chinese N NUMBER 40 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 NEWS- - NOTES- - SPORTS- - WARDS- - ACTIVITIES Men Basketball Forest Dale and Wasatch Wards Again Have Powerful Hoop Teams and EMERSON revamp .... LINCOLN By Paul J. Hansen LO CALS DQQ Military Funeral porting for practice last week were: Ralph Knight, Rod Knight, John Hoxey, Sonny Campbell, Dave Fullmer, Ralph Goddard, Juddy Wilcox, Bus Milham, Jin Margetts, Earl Margaretta, Frank Fullmer, George Bateman, Harry Forsey, Ray Ridges, Bob Rigby, and Wallace Puckett. Abe Cannon, Wallace McLachlan and Lynn Dowden are expected to report this week. The whole Stake is gunning for you Wasatch! Watch your step! Popular Couple Wed Military honors were paid to Anderson Marsh, 2827 Lake Street, at his funeral services which were conducted Thursday at the Salt Lake Memorial Masoleum. Mr. Marsh, who died at his home, Monday, had been in the U. S. Army for thirty years. He was a veteran of the Spanlsh-Americand the World Wars. He Is survived by his widow, one son and two daughters. 7illiam While Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy Margetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Margetts, became the bride of Harold Nutter. The ceremony was performed by Charles P. Margetts, great-uncl- e of the bride, at the home of the bride's parents, 1519 Emerson (Note: This la the second of a series of four articles to precede the opening of the Granite Stake M" Mens basketball tournament Avenue. on November 8th. It Is an atThe bridal party stood in front tempt to increase the interest of of a beautifully decorated altar of the M" Men of the Stake as palms and flowers. Three hundwell as hundreds of others In the LEE SI3IMONS TO red guests were In attendance. athletic program mapped out for the LEAD EMERSON is sun' After a short trip, the young enjoying Everyone thip winter.) shine after the wonderful ralna couple will be at home to their Three years ago the Forest during the early part of the week friends at 310 East Third South. Dale cagers, donned in every Coach ' Lee Simmons will be color of the rainbow , rambled with Emerson this season and baqk and forth over the West should help much in bringing this minster hardwood floors like a team lnto good standing. A whole band qj fanners; two years age swarm of Junior M" Men enter COMMENTS BY the same group appeared in new Into the M Man class this year purple and white suits and made and many of them are' already a startling showing by defeating displaying some fine ball. Those the touted Sugar . House team. In one of my radio talks, about a year ago, I made the reporting to the first drill were: And last year the Foresters be Don Nuttle, Lynn Simmons, A1 statement that there are many poems written about mother. came one of the most formiable There are a few written about father, Including, of coarse, Gray, Dick Cheshire, Max Fairquintets of the Stake, giving even banks, Bob Parker, Ray Adams, the most famous of all, that one about Father Dear Father the big Railsplitters some tough Reed Brlmball, Sterling Quinn, come home with me now. But the school teacher, who This year Forest Max McKendrlck, NeQ Purdle, competition. next to mother and father is one of the greatest influences Dale will again advance towards Dean Busath, Marlin Williams, In moulding a child character, seems to have been forgotten the' lime-ligand Is In fact al- Ted Boylan and Jim Wilkinson. by the bards and the minstrels. ready expected to be one of the Coke Fowler and Gordy Bridge However, the other day, one of the boys at the store leading teams of the Stake. Not are expected to turnout soon.' It where I work showed me a poem his wife had written to one man becomes. Ineligible this is evident that Emerson has here honor a school teacher most of us know. Miss Pendleton. year and a whole set .of new men loads of defensive material with I'm having it printed iSt two reasons. First I think it exshould provide dependable mater- Purdle, Fairbanks, Fowler and presses a very fine sentiment and, second I want to be sure ial for substitution, the lack of Bridge but whether a dependable that at least one poem, In honor of a school teacher has been which was a drawback to last offense can be developed will be published. years team. Larry Summerhays, a question until November 8th. O yes, it was written by Mrs. Harvey E. Peterson, 1933 who has played excellent ball for BACHELOR, GARFF, MADSEN South 10th East. Nibley Park for several seasons, LOST TO LINCOLN will add much offensive strength MISS PENDLETON to the Dalers. Men reporting for practice . last week were: Ted If I could paint Id reach my brush to Heaven, Coach Vivian Jensen is up Cannon Paul Buehner, Clarence And there Id place upon the landscape blue a tough situation this Buehner, Chick Wade, Jim Wade, A guiding star so big that It would brighten than Clayton Dunford, Larry Summer year, having fewer prospects A universe of children passing through. but hays, George Vigos, Albert John- he has had for several years, had son Alvin Johnson, Ilyrum Plewe, the Railsplitters have always Id place my star the highest of the mighty; Bob Firmer, Adell Webb, Dean a good team and this year wi And la it's heart would be a mothers love. Hoggan, Harold Dean, Neil Sch- not be an exception. Added enRich with a kind and noble understanding midt, Paul Nestler, Sterling Can thusiasm, on the other band, wl Resplendent through the vastness of above. non, Mel Ncerings and Stewart tend to make a better team than Madsen being inell Melvin Summerhays win is expected. Olsen. I d make my star the queen of Gods and Muses, in school beto be unable to play this season gible, Garff going Ruling with wisdom and with sympathy cause of an Injured foot while Logan, and finally Bachelor who Magnetic to a fault. - 'that those who traversed Elias Castle will leave for a mis- hurt his leg, all gives a gloomy within its radiance would neer be free. sion within the next month. Bud outlook for Lincoln but new men My star would brighten shadows from a heartache, Harmon will be with the Forest may develop to fill these vacan And penetrate the darkness of a soul Dale fellows this year and should cies. It is still a question whether a Bmall child etlH' groping for the daylight Of Gene bo of great aid to President A1 Jack Fitts will report. In this great world. of mystery and toil. bert Johnson in the athletic or- Russel of South High School may play for Lincoln this year and ganization. Transparent clouds would .modulate it's shining,. The church champion, Wasatch this should help very much. Men Lest some be dazzled by the golden light Ward, is back in uniform except reporting to practice Monday Too warm at dawn; and streaming oer the mid-da- y Dallas Brown, this , however, be- evening were: Howard Herzog, An unseen draught for sustenance at night. ing a severe clipping from the Lewis Scofield, (strong defensive 3833-3- 4 Id name my star just Friend," and in the silence team. Along with Coach from East High,) Horten Jensen, Gardner, in My secrets pour to one sincere and true. Glen Anderson, Dally will help Jessie Fisher, Jay WoodBud Bob Then Immortality would to me surrender, Gibson, the coaching and in the big job Laughlin, If I could paint: The picture would be you. of fitting a new cog in last years ard, Swiss Traffer, Gus Draper, The Forest Children Those re Ncphl Draper and Lcs Scofield. perfect combination. an SANDY ht nst ) 61. s L Baby Electrocuted around In a Tuesday little playing neighbors yard son Marlin Thomas, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of 3092 South j State Street, got his feet thoroughly soaked in A then toddled over to In the run. chickens watch the on the hands As he placed his wire fence, which was electrified to prevent theft, the wet shoes made a perfect ground for the charged wire, and he was killed instantly. Mrs. Edstrom, the owner of the chicken run, rushed the child to the general hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The mother of the child Is seriously 111 at the general hospital and news of thf child's death was kept from her. j Besides his parents the child Is survived by a sister and two brothers. two-year-o- ld mud-puddl- e, Bandits Raid Stand The lunch stand operated by J. IL Rainwater at 2320 Highland Drive, was ransacked by bandits who entered at 2:30 a. m. Sunday and held up the proprietor. However, being unable to find any money, the bandits fled. Testimonial For Missionary i . Stayner Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stayner Richards, 2646 Alden Street, was honored Sunday evening by members of the Highland Park Ward at a testimonial. Elder Richards will depart this week for the Southern States mission of the L. D. 8. church. Robert . Called By Death Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for John Goodell, 2621 Park Street, under the direction of the I O. O. F. at the ' mortuary. Mr. Goodell 'died Saturday afternoon at his home following a lingering illness. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sylvia Goodell, a son and three daughters; C. Thomaa Rich, Mrs. Mrs. Isabelle Dowding, Salt-LakLeone Johnson, all. of and Mrs. Cora Wood of Beqnloau e |