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Show -- THE BULLETIN Published at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 3S4 WEATHER FORECAST Drifting snow throughout tha west and northwest with cqld and stormy conditions general. . PUBLISHED IX SUGARIIOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY HOME EDITION Winners cf Rhodes Scholarships X 22, 1937 NUMBER 8 Fire Destroys Cabins Final Rites Held For Ernest T. Davey At Auto Camp Funeral services wero conducted Five cottage-- , were destroyed by Friday, In Los Angeles for Ernest firo et the Clements Auto Camp, T. Davey, 38, who died In the Vet21 mornerans hospital at Sawtell, Califor- 2238 East 3t South, Friday ing. m nia. It won explained that gas lines in Born In Salt Lake November 4, tho cottages apparently broke, the 1898, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin kitchen stove fuel feeding the fire. Davey, 1940 South 11th East street was estimated by the owner at Ho lived hero for many years be- loss 12200. fore going to the California city. Mr. Davey waa a member of the Salt Lake City fire department and SERVICES WILL BE HELD FOR a World War Veteran. RUTH ANDERSON GREEN Besides hlc parents ha is survivFuneral services for Mrs. Ruth ed by his widow Ella Davey; three Anderson Green, 42. wife of Dr. C. daughters, Norma, Carol and Lois; three brothers, William and Clar- G. Green, prominent .local dentist, ence Davey, Los Angeles, Claude will bo conducted Sunday at 12:30 m. In the Highland Park L. D. Davey, Balt Lake; four sisters, Mrs. p. S. ward chapel by Bishop Carl C. Paul Munro, Mrs. Richard D. Riley, Mrs. Green died Thursday Burton. Los Angeles; Mrs. E. EL Schmidt 5:45 at m. at tho family resip. Fort Layton, Colorado, and Mrs. 1221 dence, Parkway avenue after Florenco Stackhouse, Salt Lake. a lingering Illness. Utah state The twenty-secon- d legislature finished Its first week or. the session firvline with every indication of passing Into history as a precedent- - breaking and precedent establishing body of lawmakers. The usually sedate and august senate, heretofore content to bide its timo In the introduction of bills, has reversed this procedure. In former sessions It has been the house of representatives which has been largely responsible for the earlier legislative proposals. Not so this year. Instead, the members of the upper house no longer so august as young . time-honor- Congratulations are in order and the four lucky ones felicitate each other as the camera clicks. They are four collegians selected for Rhodes scholarships from the middle Atlantic district. Standing are Harvey Wellman (left), of Perry, N. Y., student at Cornell university, and Nelson Leonard, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a student at Lehigh. Sitting Robert Hartman, of Plainfield, N. J., attending Yale, and James R. Gardner, of Baltimore, Md., of Swarthmore. i Informal Tea Held By Irving P.-T. Hardman Takes Over A. Brewer Service Station FROTEST FILED Gold and Ball Protest against an application for Success reopening under new management of the Mill Creek beer garden, 1650 East 33rd South street, was filed Friday night over 400 couples of with tho county commission Friday Highland Stake, sponsored by the by tho East Mill Creek Betterment M. I. A., enjoyed a very delightful league. dance at the annual Gold and Greeu Ball in the amusement hall of the ROAD BUILDERS WAGES Granite Stake House. PAID FROM FEDERAL FUNDS Tho ball was decorated In beautiOf the 1026 Utahns employed on ful gold and green color scene. The road construction during December melodious music from the eight 999 were being paid from federal piece orchestra made it tha dance of funds, 17 on state construction and dances. 10, on public works projects, ac cording to a report received by Allen T. Sanford, Utah director na tlonal emergency council recently. Magician Green Huge Friday most conveniently Sugarhouses located service station, formerly, the J. W. Brewer Tire Co. and Service Station, 21st Smith and 11th East, was recently taken over by Don Hardman local business man and Children Wednesday owner of a group of service stations throughout Utah. tha High School. The station recently installed tha The Sugarhouae Recreational Cen1141 East 21st South street, Mrs. A. H. Gibson, president of latest service equipment available, ter, at A. presided and gave a They will cany Firestone Tires and has engaged a magician to enterIrving P.-tain the children at 4 oclock on' summary of the work accomplished their line of accessories. the semester. Wednesday, January 27th. This will Mr. during past Hagbo very interesting and all the en discussed plans for, A Back To SLOW TRAFFIC children of the district are invited. School Night" to be held February zero This Center Is now teaching the few The of weather the 11th, with all parents taking part past braided as students for that night, to fur- days, has delayed traffic all over making of hooked-fluffeand woven rugs for adults and ther acquaint them with the school tho city. children. These classes are from curriculum. 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock thru the Miss Breech, physical education and from 10 o'clock until 4 week LINCOLN director of the school explained the oclock on Saturday. This work Is physical examinations of the stuNOTES very interesting and educational and dents and the complete records all Interested are urged to attend kept. The, sight and hearing tests,' these classes. she said have resulted in glasses A special evening service will be and medical care for many. Mrs. held Sunday, January 24, 1937 at E. A. Parsons, welfare chairman 6:30 p. m. It will be In the form needy aged shows reported six calls had received per- of a musical program under the LARGE TOTAL GAIN sonal attention and care. direction of Brother Lon Fisher, Four times as many needy aged Mrs. Florence Erickson, a patron Lincoln Ward choir 'director. Bro- now are receiving assistance under of Irving, sang two solos, A ther Fisher has arranged for tha state programs established throughDream," and "A Little Bit of Hca-e- W. P. A. Orchestra under the direc- out the nation in accordance with tion of Mr. Reginald Beales to be the socall security act as there were This orchestra is well In After the meeting an informal present. February, 1936, according to figknown the city for its ures released Monday. throughout tea . was A get The Based on reports of the past 10 elan, was curried out during the wonderful musical quality. some choir fine also will render afternoon with each teacher and months, 1,478,400 individuals 1,132,-80- 0 trcmber ha Ing lheu- naiae pnneo selections. We feel that this Is the aged, 813,000 dependent childtype of program every person will ren and 31,700 blind now are recn them whan Mrs arrived, by lny Maurice Andcrion, Mrs. J. R. Tho-l- enjoy and urge you to attend. ceiving assistance in 43 states and 1 Miss . aid lse Bens of the territories which have established eihool faculty. We invite all members of ""the public assistance plans In cooperaA. History" a book ward, and any visitors, to attend tion with the federal government. Irving P.-compiled by Mrs. Theodore P. Jor- our M. I. A. meeting next Tuesday, gensen, was on display. Tho book January 26th, and each Tuesday contains, photographs of past and from now until the end of the seaINJURED IX ACCIDENT present faculty members, class pic- son. Fine classes are in full swing, Jdhn Sanlnger, 75, of 865 East tures, news clippings of Interest, a and interesting lessons are given back injuries last Monday night hirtory of the first school on the each week. Educational assembly when he was struck by a car drivpresent site and of the, "Old Wall, have also been prepared to en by Elon Kiding. Mr. Sanlnger program built by Mr. Job Hemsley, which is at the general hospitstill a, sentimental landmark, oj bo presented each Tuesday night was treated al. Come and enjoy M. L A, with us. The executive members of the P. T. A. had .of the refresh ments. Mrs. A. J. Hagen and Mrs. Theodore P. Jorgensen presided at the tea table that was beautifully decorated with a lace cloth, laven der and whits roeet peas and blue candles in white' holders. The executive members and room A. met sponsors of, Irving P.-with Mr. A. J. Hagen, principal and members of the school faculty ji a business meeting and inform, tea, January 15th, et 3:15 p. m. tt T. To Entertain T. d, WARD Figures: The George Washington bridge - over the Hudson recently passed its fifth birthday. In that 0 time, 31,000,000 vehicles and pedestrians have passed over it. In the last 12 months, 6,000.000 vehicles traveled between New York and New Jersey, and in the last year, busses carried 11,638,000 passengers over the bridge. And it seems only like yesterday that the first work was done on that grea span. 960,-00- ed have been the Brat to offer their versions of what Utah needs In tho way of new and revised laws. They were ready with their initial offerings of hills within a few minutes after Governor Henry H. Blood had delivered hla legislative message Speed was their watchword. Nor waa the solons content with a single measure or so. They Introduced nine on the very first day of law making activities following the first brief session. By Friday evening cm adjournment over the week-en- d they had proposed 30 measures for enactment info law. The lower house had Introduced none. Score 30 to 0. Sugar House Ward Notes FOREST Next Sunday night, January 24 Mr. IL C. Hansen, a returned CaliSchool is to be closed all day fornian Missionary, who toured the Teach mission is giving an illustrated lec- Friday, January 22nd, while held. era Institute is ture showing slides of Mexico, Leadership Week will be January and South America which to 30th. During thle period 25th supports tho Book of Mormon. - Cen-Ameri- ca all a bus to not dona, plans for president, will charter If this is convey them. Mrs. Bolto has referred to i group to go by private car from Forest School. If any member considers attending, call Mrs. George H. Pehr, Hyland 1182-A. is with The P.-the local President's Ball Committee. Forest unit has been alloted tickets to sell for tho dance January 29th. Any friends or members sf Forest School desiring tickets, call Mrs. Bolto, Hyland 29G5-rickets this year are twenty-fiv- e cents. Miss Ellen McDonald, school nurse, advocates children should be kept rolated at homo during first two r threo days of a cold, or until the This may everity is determined. (event a prolonged attact, possibly jar and throat complications meanwhile preventing spread of contagion among other children. All precautions possible should be taken at this time to ward off epidemic conditions." Drug Which Aided F. D. R., Jr., Saves Girl T. The same new German drug that aided in curing Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., of a throat infection has saved the life, it is declared, of Valerie Strasinger of Baltimore county, who was afflicted with streptococcus meningitis, a disease that has a fatal outcome more than 09 per cent of the time. The drug, prontylin, was injected into the little girl's spinal column at a Baltimore hospital. during the past few years will be presented by Mr. Houston. Admission is free, and the public Invited to these extremely interesting meetings,. which will be thrown open after the feature speeches, to comment, question and discussion. Dr. J.L. Jones, State Health Commissioner, and the State Board of Health second the invitation of tuberculosis the W. P. A. Forum officials to the PROUD PARENTS ld ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FEATURE OF W.P.A. FORUM fight against and council of the are invited to attend ses- l-r-gs ch-vg- of the rs T. T. Interment took place in Mt. Olivet A. Paul Strebels farewell will be sions at the B.' Y. IT., Provo., Monheld Sunday, January 31st, at the day and Friday programs should he Mrs. George F. Sugar House Ward chapel. Paul is most Interesting, P.-A. president MisForest Britain for tho Great Bolto, leaving sion. suggested. There will be a dance held after Providing an assemblage Mutual Tuesday night in the Warl enough,, wish to leave from < Lake, Mrs. A. R. Curtis, city coun-:- il Amusement Ilall. m particular meeting address by Dr. D. D. Carr, direct room-mothe- P.-- T. h-j- , A. P.-- T. NOTES u. On Friday, January 22, at 7:30 p. or of Venereal Disease Control and m. at the Irving school will be held Local Health Adminstration of the FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Board of Health, and the FOR MRS. WORTHINGTON tho second of a series of Illustrated Stato lectures conducted by the Public showing of an educational film by Funeral services were conducted Affairs Educational Forum of the D. C. Houston, educational director oi the State Board. Thursday afternoon for Bessie Ball Works Progress Adminstration. Dr Carrs subject will be Ven-er- al supThese the are under meetings Worthington, wife of C. V. WorthDisease in Utah accompanied ervision of Frank O. Green, Public ington. Rev. II. Lionel Baynes of Forums director, and the features by the film For All Our Bakes." the Bethel Baptist church officiated. of this are an Behind the Shadows, the history (Continued on Page 2) in general public to participate theso programs In which the health problems of the State) are being presented. Mr. Green announces next weeks program as a symposium. In which the handling of medical problems will bo presented by Dr. Calliater and D. C, Houston, and Socialized Medicine by Iota T. Jensen of the Farm Bureau. Dibble of South 11th East are the proud parents of a 8V4 pound baby hoy bom Saturday, January 16th In the L. D. S. Hospital. Mrs. Dibble was formerly Miss Claire Fisher. Mr. and Mrs, Asael - 2114 ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Old Stand Lamps Remodeled APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East 21st South In Sugar house O' Hy. 1133 |