OCR Text |
Show ( of the patrons of Sugarhouse merchants are residents of the Southeast-- r and are reached by The Bulletin circulation X) The force of character is cumulative." Emerson Better not be at all than not be noble " Tennyson A Community Paper Published hi Sugar bouse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT VOLUME 2 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 iEWS-NOTES- SOCI AI COMMENTS BY SANDY a T. NUMBER 51 SPORTS- - WARDS- - ACTIVITIES - LOCALS F.-- NON-PARTISI- A. PLANS SHOW s little children.". Let us help by . P. T. A. is featuring providing milk for health and Shirley Temple in Now and For- good movies for entertainment. The regular union meeting of Granite Stake Relief Society was held Thursday afternoon In the Stake House, The City ever" on Monday and Tuesday afternoon and evening performances at the Mario Theatre in Sugar House. Patrons, and pupils of Forest School particularly urged to attend on Monday. Proceeds are to ..apply on the milk fund for undernourished "d under privileged children; It is suggested that neighborhood groups support this venture and enjoy an evening together in a delightful picture by this devei young actress. Phillips Brooks The future of the race says, marches forward on tho feet of . - A Near Tragedy In The Night. Tho song is ended hut the The Christmelody lingers on." Youngsters celebrating the New mas are passed, hut beholidays Year with their air rifles, shatare entirely forgotten I fore tered the window at the home of want they to call attention, to .someJ. R. Griffiths, 1843 Eleventh believe should con- East street Marriage licences issued during 1934 exceeeded any year since 1929, according to the report Just issued by Bishop Graham. . Salt Lake City schools ed Wednesday after the Christmas holidays. The next vacation for the youngsters will be a week in the spring, commencing April 1st FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL It was late. Oh, how late, and the winter wind was blowSouth. ing west on Twenty-firThe thermometer on the coiS ner of Eleventh East had gone below the zero mark, the policeman on his beat was taking advantage of what shelter he could find and tho watchman was not in sight, when a high powered automobile came rushing across the intersection going west, as the car. passed "the monument there was a screeching of brakes as it stopped and backed to the side of that magnificent tribute t o the pioneers, from the car door, a man with a robe rushed to the figure on the east side of the structure, as he placed It tenderly around the figure sitting there In the cold, bleak wind of winter, be softly said, Madam, its a shame, nothing to keep you warm on a night like this, sitting here alone on Just these cold, cold steps. this with covered you keep while Lester finds a cop. As his companion left the car and came over and placed his hand gently on the shoulder of his friend, Lester was heard to remark as his eyes caught sight of the figure on the opposite side of the monument, Just another caso of the 'forgotten man," or words to that effect. He entered the car his friend retrieved the robe and tho pox-t- y again began to make tho rounds of festivity and gooa cheer..! st & -- I ' - . A farewell testimonial in honoi of L Cannon LAmbert, son of Mr. and Mfs. Alma C. L&mbrt, who leaves for a mission to' New Zealand in early February, will be held In the Sugar House Ward Amusement Hall, Friday evening, January 18. 1935 at 8 oclock p. m. A good program followed ty dancing will be the order of the evening. All Interested are invited. L. D. 8. WARDS IIONOR DEPARTING MISSIONARIES chapel for Elder R. Julian Willey, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Willey, 1174 ' East Thirteenth South Sc., who departs January 17th for the Netherlands on a mission for the L. D. 8. church. Miss Beth Bennett, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wf Bennett, 868 East Twenty-sevent- h South street, will he honored Friday night by Hillcrest Ward at a testimonial. A well arranged will program proceed anHng Miss Bennett wjll depart soon for a mission to the Southern States. . - . . CHILD INJURED While coasting near thirteenth East and Browning Avenue Monday morning, Kenneth Alsteriand, of Mrs. Alsteriand, 1254 Browning rtii-wmiu- i In Triumps ' Emerson Takes Close Game STUDY GROUP MEETS By Paul J. Hansen Wednesday at 2 p. m. the Womens Democratic Study Group of met in the Sugarhouse Ward Results of Games Last Night: Emerson 22 Nibley Pk. 16 Lincoln 42 Highland Pk. 19 43 Parleys Sugar House 28 24 Dale Hawthorne 12 Forest Schedule for Thursday, Jan. 10th: 6:30 Parleys Highland Park 7:30 Wasatch Nibley Park 8:3) Hawthorne - Emerson 9:39 Sugar House Richards was Emerson the , only leading team which had a difficult time Thursday evening in turning back its foe. Nibley Park, led by Hughes, Green and Brown refused to budge an Inch until the last quarter in which the one point lead slowly faded away and was replaced by a six point lead far the Emerson crew. Al Gray was tho hero of the game with a hard earned 9 points while Nordqulst and Nuttall followed close behind Fowler With 7 and 5 points. a steady game especially played on defense while Purdie and Bridge also helped in forming a wall, over the Nibley Park boys could-- t make more than six field . 1-- B Papers were given by Library. Mrs. J. Wallace West, Mrs. E. B. Kelsey and Mrs. Frank Olsen, followed by a discussion. Thirty members were present. The officers of the organization . were hostesses for the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cardwell, 526 Redondo Avenue, the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Louise, to Lawrence G. Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bean, 647 Bryan Avenue. Tbs marriage took place November 3. absence likewise turned In some nice ball. Tauffer, Fisher and McDonald also performed, well, John Holt and Max Baker, despite their teams overwhelming loss; staged some plenty . FOREST DALE? Thats what everyone was saying last night Some of the individual performances were excel-- !' lent but the team as a whole als. functioned far, far below the level core By Quarters: at which they could function. Emerson Larry Summerhays broke Chick Nibley Wade finally found the metal loop Ileraog and Schofield Sparkle with two Paul Buehner goals. Lincoln trotted off with a sur-ris-e made for Hawthorne the it tough 9 victory over the with Howard Herzog and scoring punch, Anderson, Star, and Max Bateman together only chofield raining the mesh with oal after goal These two men chipping in four field goals, Come Forest Dale, lets snap out of umed In excellent floor games on. trance! the well. Schofield literally plant-Hmup-jf Parleys Spices Up Program on Buhma and sewed An outlaw Parleys team - imfield one lim up for only goal of thrills and lorton Jensen, finding himself in ported plenty amusement into the schedule last starting post due to Gardners night. The famous football stare, Brick Hoggan and Joe Rinaldi, flashed over the waxed court hr can we think us great all style and along, with between up Marv Ashton sent the and useless some way to stop this leather some me spaerold dashing through vaste. It seems to Tho :heck cast be placed on those who the cords time after time, :ut the trees, so that if we need Sugar House boys split the strings 50,000 of them to supply the several times to begin with and amllies of Salt Lake valley, there thus was enticed to do nothing will not he 100,000 or 200,000 oi more the whole evening than twirl shots from the middle of hem cut down. Thats just a friendly suggestion the floor and which delivered to them a splendid defeat. ruir Wfcdt do you think of it. Ansley Im jaaku1 juu, i the love and Dorney Were the high point Oh If you about it. Sincerely men. hills and the mountains like X do, Sandy - nice'-basketba- ll . A farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening in the Yale Ward son thing that I cern everyone of us. It is something that, as far as I know cannot bo blamed on any indiviIt is Just one of dual or group. those things that is everybody's business, bo its nobodys business. But I want to draw your attention to it, then if there arc enough folks' who feel as I do, something pan and will be done to prevent its occurence next year. Years ago i n Germany, one eve, Martin Luther was returning to his home, and he noticed growing beside bis coverpath, a little pine tree, all almost and snow ed with crystals, perfect in its shape.. He felt that the tree was so beautiful that be took out his pocket knife, cut it That down and took it home. was the first Christinas tree. No, Im not going to protest against- the custom of having We have one Christmas trort. in our home every year and it always adds, greatly, to the Joy But I do pro of the holidays. ggjjLgainattheladc of control Court Leaders Turn Laura Ave- nue struck a tree and suffered a fractured left arm. 42-1- High-ande- rs Me-Ge- an |