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Show A Community Paper Published hi Sugarhouse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT O NOTES Crowther-Wayma- n Wedding the Salt Sargent Jewkes Lakg Police Department reports that wihtin the next few days Thirteenth Blast street South from South to the end of Twenty-firthe road will be made a through thoroughfare and signs will be placed to that effect. Sargent Jewkes also says that no report has yet been received from the National Safety Council regarding the traffic situation in Sugarhouse. of Leadership week with the dents birthday by helping along Character in the mod such a worthy cause? Mm World" is in session in Provo Wouldn't Dr. Maser be p round with an attendance of more than of the fact that a society using 1100 people. his name are fighting for permisWhen th'e repeal is legalized in sion to sell beer to young univerWashington, D. C. on February sity people. 15th Mrs. Roosevelt said that no hard liquor will he served at During Tuesday night the old Radio plant, which has Baldwin beet affairs White House only Amerused been and light wines, preferably recently by the Utah Chick was Company, ican. Baby burned with as estimated loss of From the Rocky Mountains to $80,000.00. the Atlantic seaboard subzero Huey Long now demands to temperatures are prevailing en tailing much suffering and many know who is financing his enemies. deaths. j Occasionally a heart ailmen For is a handy thing to have. instance in the Insull and Wyne coop cases. Salt Lake bad a slight earth quake Shock Tuesday, Utah has patterned' her winter weather after California this year, but we hope we are not going to fol- in taking shocks." low O up her frequent i Wasnt it a beautiful thing for America to celebrate the Presi Services Held For Utah Pioneer services for Mrs. Kirstie Hansen, 95, Utah pioneer, were conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Highland Park L. D. S. church, with Bishop Carl C. Funeral 0) Sugarhouse people will all be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Crowther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crowther, and Mr. Sidney Wayman o f Holliday, which took place January 27th at st erne of the home of the birthday cake in the form of Ward Notes Ward Supply se ills Hows se College Westminster College began its VJVre certainly curious to know what Mr. Warshaw has been do-i- n annual Vocational Meetings on in Sugarhouse. Friday morning, February 2 and will continue them through the i coming week. They are being led by Rev. Collegiate Studio Robert D. Steele of Pittsburgh, In Sugarhouse Pa. who will speak at the' Third Church Presbyterian Sunday The Collegiate Studio of Salt morning and evening and at the Lake City .hag established a Westminster College Chapel each branch studio in Sugarhouse at morning next week at 9 oclock. 1137 East 21st South. He' will also conduct a conference Mr. E. A. Wilson is manager, in the Ferry Hall lounge each and he announces that he is evening at 7 oclock. ready to serve the public in Mr. Steele regularly conducts photographic work of all kinds. two discussion groups each week School children will be especi- in Pittsburgh. These groups are ally interested in knowing that composed of students from the they can get four pictures of University of Pittsburg and Carthemselves for ten cents. negie Tech. The topics they disWe welcome this studio, and cuss are distinctly religious. He bespeak a good patronage for will lead similar discussions at them. Westminster. . IWA work being done by the army includes virtually nil classes of construction projects and requires the services of plumbers, steamfitters, electricians, bricklayers, carpenters, plasterers, painters, truck drivers and laborers. This photograph shows workmen moving earth into the bottom of Macks Bayou near Barksdale aviation field, Louisiana, to prerent mosquito breeding. Itnmltg of Games Thurs. Feb. Parleys 29 Nibley Park 22 Emerson 35 Hawthorne 34 Lincoln 29 Sugar House 20 Wasatch 36 Highland Park 23 Play I o News brides uncle, Utah's capitol building, covered with glistening white icing, and some shrubbery, and with the letters "N. R. A. on the platRichards form, wag made by Ebmeyers Bakery to honor President Roosevelts birthday. It was used first Last Tuesday evening the M O The scalped body of an identi- in the Democratic Womens lunchMen and Gleaners debated the fied man was found in an Idaho eon at the Belvedere lounge last Resolved that batchelors The man had Thursday; then was the center-piec- e subject: canyon Tuesday. more important in the comare been dead two or three weeks. for the celebration at munity than old maids. The Coveys Cocoanut Grove ball arguments were so evenly dividThe average trade in Salt Lak Tuesday evening. ed that the judges called it a tie. Jumped from 64 to 123 per cent The cake is now on display L After, the debate the- two groups during December. the windows of Ebmeyers Bakery indulged in a candy pull. Be sure you see it The Hubbard gold medal foi Testimony meeting will be held outstanding geographic achieve New at 11:00 a. m. In the Sunday ment was awarded Mrs. Charle. evening National Scout Day will Lindberg this week. Shop Open be observed. Judge Rulon Clarke, of the Juvenile Court will be the A new store opened in Sugar-houthis week at 1115 Eas speaker. Special musical numbers 21st South with a stock of office have been arranged by Mr. Alva Burton officiating. Interment was and school supplies stationery, Woodward. in City cemetery. and confectionary. Next Tuesday evening in the included J Other speakers The Service Supply Store is Golden Kimball of the first coun- managed by Mr. Ralph Goddard, M. I. A. adult class Dr. John A. cil of seventy of the L. D. S. and we welcome him and wish Widtsoe will give an illustrated lecture on The Holy Land. Dr. church, Stayner Richards, J. A. aim success. Widtsoe has given this lecture Rockwood and Bishop Alma M. before many groups since his reCornwall of Mill Creek L. D. S. This For turn from Europe, and it has ward. Mrs. Hansen died Saturday oq Loyalty been enthusiastically received. iier 95th birthday. The following conversation was All committees are working overheard on No. 10 street car: to put over a successful hard How is it that with all other Reunion on the ninth. Dont Ward businesses represented in Sugar-houthe date. they have no undertaking forget establishment?" Their Doctors and Druggists are so good there is no business fox' an undertaker. t All Kinds of PWA Work Done by Army Basketball Schedule for Turoday Feb. 6 Mr. W. A. Martin at 1232 West 9:30 Richards Forest Dale A large reception 5th South. 10:30 Lincoln Wasatch followed for relatives and close friends. Marks Miss Crowther will be remem- Torrid bered as a clerk in her fathers Final Games store, the Sugar Glass Company,, Sugarhouse Gets Honor A NUMBER 2 WARD ACTIVITIES i Thirteenth East Through Street 0 N SALT LAKli CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934 VOLUME 2 NEWS J. NON-PARTISA- Only Forest Dale has handed to Lincoln as stiff a battle as did Sugarh':" j last night. The score at the half was 7 and at 4 for Linthe third quarter coln. It wasnt because Lincoln was off but because Sugarhouse played ball which marked them, K. and as a real aggregation. Morry Monson, Crawford, and Holt looked plenty good for the losers while Matsen, Fitts Bachelor, Gardner, and Fisher all sparkled for Lincoln. 7-- 13-1- EMERSON LOSES JINX finally snapped away from its jinx by spilling Hawthorne in aj heated tiff. Gray was the scorer while Nuttle, Fairbanks, and Fowler also handed in good games. The Hawthorne boys, led by Anderson, held the lead most the game but wilted before a sensational last minute rally of the Emerson quint. Yes, Emerson Parley's grand finale was indeed a pleasant one because the Canyon fellows finally fell into their early season form. Brick Ashton smashed the rim for 19 tallies while Melvin Summerhays followed suit with 12, Gwynn tanked some weird Bhots which also furthered the good cause. Birk, Duffin, Buzz Ashton, Neiderhau-se- r, Hovick, Astin, and Larry Summerhays all finished their seasons in great style. The Wasatch-Highlan- Park d with game was also 1 the half score being for Wasatch. Campbell, Brown, Wilcox, Milham, Hoxey, and Rod Knight all turned in good game while Glade, Baker, Leavitt, Holt, Goff, and Scolville each topped up the 1933-3- 4 hoop seasons with splendid performances. semi-heat- ed 10-1- CRUCIAL TILT DATES ARRANGED Final arrangements have been made with Mr. Pontz of Westminster for the Granite Stake basketball playoff. Here is the schedule for next week: Tuesday (Feb. 6) 9:30 Forest Dale Richards 10:30 Wasatch Lincoln Thursday (Feb. 8) 7:30 Forest Dale Richards 8:30 Wasatch Lincoln This new playoff set-u- p brings back the old system used in (Continued on Page 4) . |