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Show TOE BULLETIN" Published WEATHER FORECAST at Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 364 Drifting snow throughout' the west and northwest with cold and stormy conditions general. 5 NON-SECTABIN I Vol. 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY HOME EDITION 29, 1937 u NUMBER 4 Junior League Open Basketball INTER-CIIURC- JUNIORS H OPEN BASKETBALL PLAY h The Juniors began play last Saturday In their basketball league and thus began the third year of play for this Junior League sponsored by Coach Bryan Patterson of Westminster College. Tho league was originated with the purpose in mind to give boys under seventeen years of age an opportunity to share in the competlve sport which so many of them are deprived of at school. Thus the boys also learn the rules of basketball and under proper supervision develop their bodies physically. This year the league is more popular than ever before and sixteen teams will vie for the titles of two divisions, set apart for stronger and weaker competition. The league has three divisions: Division 1 consists of Emerson, Sugar House, First Presbyterians, Immannai Baptists, and East Bench Juniors; Division 2 consists of Highland Park, ' First Methodists, Parleys, Wasatch, Third Presbyterians while the third divi1 Dr. Frederico Laredo Bru being sworn in as president of Cuba, following the ousting of President sion consists of Nippons, Hilltops, Miguel Gomez. 2 Leon Trotzky, former Soviet leader who has been given an exile haven in Mexico. 3 ChiParleys B, Emeran E", and nese National army that threatened civil war before the release of kidnaped Marshal Chiang Inter-Churc- i UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE 4' Park aB". Parleys, Hilltops Win First Games Two league games were played Saturday and found the Parleys B" quint barely scratching out a one point win from Emerson aB in an extra period. Paulson and Kjar were the stars for the victors while Duffer clicked for the losing five. The Hilltops, tied with St Pauls Episcopal at the half, rallied In the last period and shot a 26-- 8 triumph. Martin, Nickols, and Savllle led the way, showering the wicket with counters in the last canto. Statin was the big gun for the Episcopate. Saturday's Schedule (At Westminster College) 9:00 a. m. Emerson-SugHouse 9:45 a. m. d Park 10:30 a. m. First Pres.-EaBench 11:15 a. m. Hi 11 B" 12:00 p. m. Nippons-Parle"B" 12:45 p. m. St. Pauls-HPk. B 1:30 p. m. Parleys-Thlr- d Pres. ar Wasatch-Highlan- st tops-Emers- on ys y. All Stake" Teams Next Week Marvin Ashton, stellar center of Parleys Ward, still tops all scorers In the Highland Stake basketball race having rung up to date a total of 92 counters. Grey, another pivot man, holds the second spot with 84 counters to hold the Highland Park quint in a top position while Rod Knight follows with 80 to represent his Wasatch club. Ralph Knight of Wasatch is the leading defenalvo scorer with 37 counters Leading scorers follow: Bums Love Dunford Free Adult Education To Leave for Mission ball Highlights Program at Schools Granite Stake Basket- LAST WEEKS SCORE Thq free adult night schools meeting at the Lincoln, Irving, Jordan, Horace Mann, and Bryant High schools every Monday, Wednesday, Granite Stake has a new and cap- and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 able Stake champion and city re- p. m. are functioning normally. presentative - this year. ( Richards At the Irving School the AmeriWard won the championship decisi- canization pupils are earnestly prevely as a result of their excellent to take the coming citizenshowing in winning every game and paring and are also examinations los ward ship losing none, every other undertwo and economic American social least This at games ing study dog five has surprised the stake and problems e teams and fans as a reIn the Irving English classes the sult of their successful season. The Stake M Men presidency wish study of Vocabulary Building, Gramto extend to this team congratula- mar, and Sentence Structure Is betions and compliments for their suc- ing done through Interesting literacess and wish them all the luck in ture, stories poetry, and plays. Retho world in their coming inter- view of books of the day are being stake city game tourney. More powfeatured. er to them and may they represent Granite Stake successfully. Spring sewing for house and famForest Dale become Stake runner-u- p ily is featured in the Irving Sewing as the result of a triumph over class with lectures on artistic line, the Lincoln crew by the color combinations, and the latest score of 38 to 19. styles In hats and dresses as well as in household draperies. Forest Dale 28 Lincoln 19 inter-stak- over-whelmi- ng FOREST P.-- T. A. NOTES The inter-relatio- T. well-kno- A Symposium will be held in the Irving High School on Friday night, January 29th, at 7:30, This is the last of a seri of three forums on The public Is "Health Problems." The subject for invited to attend. the evening's discussion will represent three points of view on the question of medical care. Dr. A. C. Callister, president of the Salt Lake County Medical Association, will present the medical week. profusion's point of view. Mrs. Iola P.-A. members present at this T. Jensen, who for the past five meeting, heard Miss Eva Hansen years has been head of the women's made to organization of the Farm Bureau of say. "Every child should feel he Is respectively responsible to. the State, will present a different This will be along development. point of view. A number of Forest P.-A. the line of socialization of medicine. members will drive to Provo Friday D. C. Houston, Director of Public morning to attend Leadership Week Health Education of the State Board programs at the Brigham Young of Health, will present a third plan University. Mra John E. Hayes of for handling the medical question. tho National Congress of Parents "I am very much in favor of lm and Teachers, will speak mi "Lead' proving our methods of handling erahlp during the morning session, our medical problems, but I am not and during the afternoon "Forty in favor of handling it as it is done Yearn of Service." Mrs. Joseph S. in some European countries, said Tingeys topic is "Membership and Dr. A. C. Callister. "In our country, Room Mothers." we are full of the spirit of mass All room mothers and council production, and some people seem to members are asked to convene at think the medical problems can be the City Council meeting at Lafa-yett- o handled the same way. This is imSchool Thursday, February possible for different reasons: Medi' cal treatment 4th, at 2:30 p. m. requires individual T. Mr. Stain birthday, January 28th. in this community Is having been a resident of this section for 44 years He has been confined to the Holy Cross hospital since tho latter part and his condition is of November still critical. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT" TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th Back to School Night" previously announced to be held at Irving High School on February 11th has beer, postponed until Tuesday, February 16th, due to Adult Education Classes meeting on that night i i pos-ib- le f i Outstanding among the flood of bills that continue to pour into the eenate,'with the opening of the second week, were a number of bills Incorporating various phases of the committee of nine program for soma tax exemption and its accompany-(Continue- d i on Pago 3) Granite Stake Queen of Hearts Ball The Granite Stake M Men and Girls wish to extend an inGleaner MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED vitation to all members of Granite Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leavitt 861 Stake to attend tho annual ValenSeventh East street, announce the tine Queens Ball on Friday, Februengagement of their daughter, Flor- ary 12th, 1937 in the Granite Stake The name of this affair ence, to Raymond F. Ottley, 1185 Ballroom. Crandall avenue. The ceremony will is very significant In as much as It bo performed February 4th at the is a ball In honor of the queens home of the bride. (Hearts Ball, Cont on Page 4) i i n Birthday Charles A. Stain A farewell testimonial In honor of Elder Burns Love Dunford will he held in Forest Dale Ward Chapel, Sunday evening, January 31st, at 6:30. Elder Dunford will leave for tho South African Mission of the L. D. S. church, February 18th. A splendid program has been ar ' ranged including vocal and Instrumental numbers objection and the senate leader administered the oath. Senator briefly expressed the desire tbat the "Situation" surrounding his appointment be forgotten and asked that the senators cooperate with him In endeavoring to give the beat servic to his county. President Maw, speaking in behalf of the senate assured the new senator of a hearty welcome Into the senate group and added that he wae certain every senator present would accord him every cooperation ana assistance possible in the exercise of his duties as a representative of Utah county. It was notable tbat the new senator made his maiden speech Wednesday in the form of a strong and convincing plea for passage of Senator Mawa old age pension bill as written, taking a stand against a proposed amendment by Senator Conrad Frischknecht of Sanpete. With Senator Thornton ofllcially seated and named to the various committee's previously assigned to "Utah county, both houses were completely organized and lost no time in getting the matter of legislation under way In earnest FINAL HEALTH FORUM AT IRVING of one subject to another is positive and should be taken into consideration that more than one thing Is learned at a time. All have meanings, but some are of Recipient Many used and some discarded, so that Greetings in teaching a child this should be All surroundings are im valued. to children, so that at the Many letters telegrams and mes- pressive same time he is learning two and sages of greetings from all parts of two makes he is also registerfour, were the country received by Charles A. Stain on the occasion of his 76th ing relative information. These assertions were made by members of tho panel, of the Teacher's Institute, at South High School last (Basketball Cont. on Page 4) to the Salt Lake to the senate Monday by Governor Henry H Blood of the name of J. W. Thornton of Provo, to fill the Utah's county's vacant senate aeat and gracious acceptance of the governor's appointee by unanloua assent on the part of the upper house membership marked the opening of the twenty-secon- d session of the legislature. The new senator, who presented himself at the same time that the governor's proclamation appeared in the upper house, was sworn in without hint of opposition from any quarter and he was greeted with verbal flowers of welcome rather than previously hinted brickbats of dissent. Appointment and seating off Mr. Thornton brought to a happy close a situation that has existed since the legislature opened In the nature of a deadlock between the Democrat organization of Utah county and the governor's office. The committee had called for the appointment of A. O. Ellett. The governor had in turn, submitted to the committee a Hat of three names of men he considered with request that it express preference for one of them. T he committee declined) to do this When an agreement appeared unobtainable the governor forwarded the name of Senator Thornton. When the letter appeared this senate as his appointment was present ed President Maw observed that if there was no objection" the appointee would come forward and be sworn in. There was no whisper of on Kai-she- k. Highland i. attention. A diagnosis first has to cal situation in the State of Utah. be made. Then the element of time Mrs. Jensen says she is keeping a You have to wait for close watch on any health legislaenters in. nature to do her part after the doc- tion that may come up. tor has done his, stated Dr. CalD. C. Houston, Director of Public lister. Health Education, says the State There was a time when people Board of Health is very anxious to went to Europe to study medicine. do all it can to inform the general Mr. You public on health problems. Such is not the case today. never hear of anyone going abroad Houston has given two illustrated We are far lectures at the Irving High School to study medicine. of Europe in the development on disease prevention, and says he of the medical profession," Dr. Cal- is anxious to show hia pictures to the people of the State when given lister explained. Mrs. Iola T. Jensen, who Is the an opportunity. On Friday, February 5th, Judge wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives J. W. Jensea, George A. Goates will speak on the said: "There are so many people in subject Moral Hazards of Forced the State, especially in the rural Idleness. Judge Goates, formerly districts, that cannot afford medical Judge of the Juvenile Court, comes care. There Is a great 'deal of suf with a rich background and experfering, especially is this true of ience in dealing with youth who children, in the country. They are have fallen prey to these hazards,1 greatly handicapped. I used to teach said Frank O. Green, City Forum "We are fortunate In school, and from experience I know Supervisor. children suffering with eye or teeth being able to hear Judge Goates on trouble cannot carry on their stu this vital subject." "SomeThe forums are a part of the W. dies," Mrs. Jensen stated. be done to must our P. A. education program of the thing improve methods of to aid State Department of Public Utah present giving those who cannot afford it, Mrs. Instruction. The night schools held Jensen continued. and every. Monday, Wednesday, Mrs. Jensen has traveled over the Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the State, and attended conventions in Irving are FREE and open to the other States, and giving of her time public, and are a part of the same and means freely to aid the medi educational program. ad i Photo shows Henry R. Gibson, old- est living former member of congress cutting himself a piece of his birthday cake as he celebrated his one hundredth birthday anniversary in Washington. i ; t d Ear Is Loudspeaker The huCambridge, Mass. loudradio a as act can ear man S. S. Dr. to speaker, according In Harvard university. of Stevens, experiments, ordinary alternating currents introduced into the ear by means of an electrode placed in salt the ear when it was filled withcould water produced sounds that be heard. ELECTRICAL ( REPAIRING Old Stand Lamps Remodeled APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 f East 21st South In Sugarhoura : : Hy. 1788 |