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Show iiL 1 ft W iinl.AlaA K. Sec. 503. P. I U. S. POSTAGE Rural Route No. 8 Paid 1 Salt Lake City, Utah BOX HOLDER Permit No. 589 "We know nothing even of ourselves, till we know our selves to be nothing."' Coleridge which is hot worth reading twice is not worth reading once.1 Richter A book A Comanmity Paper PabliiLed hi Sugarhouse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT VOLUME 2 NUMBER 39 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1934 NEWS , NOTES - SPORTS - WARDS told a representative of "The Bulletin that with a few exceptions, local business men bad . purchased tickets percent LOCALS :: NON-PARTISI- one-hundr- ed Daughter Bom a Mr. John M&thows, who was for meriy employed by the Granite Furniture Company, and Is known throughout the west is a bronco buster, has received an appointment in the U. S. Ordnance Department Of the Air Corps and will be station-e- d ACTIVITIES - Well Known Southeast Granite M Men Begin Matron Laid to Rest Basketball Practice With numerous friends attending, final rites were conducted Tuesday in the Nibloy 'Park Ward Chapel for Mrs. Mary Telitha Free Hendry widow of James Hendry, who died Saturday evening at her home on South Street East Twenty-sevent- h Active in the L. D. S. church, Mrs. Hendry served as president of the Y. L. M. I. A. in the old Eleventh Ward for a number of years. She has also held offices in the Sunday School Relief Society and Primary. During the latter years of her life she was on ardent temple worker. ' Surviving are two sons and a daughter,- Alan J. Hendry, of San Francisco, California, Sanford Hendry and Mrs. Alice Hansen of Salt Lake and the following brothers and sisters; rrcston S. Free, D. Frank Free, Mrs. Nephi Hansen, Mrs. F. Victor'- Ensign, Mrs. Thomas K. Biesinger, " J.'Hoy Free and Huron R. Free. Interment was in the City cemetery. : Mrs. Sarah Naomi gtowHl, of 1394 A baby daughter was bom to Mr. Eleventh East Street, died at hei Golden Stringham, 1780 home Friday morning from angina and Mrs. 11th East street last week. South Mrs. Stowell is survived pectoris. . ' by four sons and daughters. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Renee Dancing the Emerson Ward Chapel Interin Hawaii He will leave Salt ment was in the dty cemetery. . Studio Lake next Sunday for San Francisco and will leave there for the Islands At the close of the League meeton November 5th. Mr. Matthews has ing Wednesday evening all the Mias Jean Renee, who recently been one of the star performers in members were invited to be ' the a dancing etudio in Sugar-hous- e, opened most of the western rodeos and has guests of Mr. George Cates at the is better known to southeast won many prizes, Mecca. It is reported that nearly residents as Josephine Watson. She everyone accepting and had a good is a daughter of Mr, and MraD. C. The Business Men's League is not time. Watson, of 1381 South Ninth East Street Cars Collide responsible for the monument on the and has had a great deal of experplaza, and as an organization, is ience in professional dancing. Miss not liable in any controveraary over Mrs Elizabeth Fellows, 2609 Park Renee has danced on the R. K. O. it Street, suffered cuts and bruises circuit; spent several weeks with Sunday when two street cars collid- the Warner Brothers circuit, and ed at Seventh East and Twenty-Sevent- h was twelve weeks with LeoWs cirThis afternoon the Richards camp, South Streets. cuit. Daughters o Utah Pioneers are 5" Miss Hence is a graduate of the meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary LeCiist School of Dancing in Salt Ashton on Eighth East The lesson Photographic Lake, and last summer attended the la on "Trees." Mrs. Amanda NelOwners Ask Christensen. School in Portland. .Studio to Open Will son and Mrs. Dahlen are assistant Miss Renee is a thoroughly hostesses. of teacher, and has classes in October 15th, Monday morning, ball room, ballet and acrobatic the. Studio will open at 212; tap, Hyland Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Splllsbury of tract loEleventh East Mr. Henry C. Mil- dancing. Annexation of a Utah have been the ler, the Toquerville, East St., cated cast of Twenty-fir- st manager, announces that in guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chris- addition to a Thirand of South between Seventeenth high quality portrait tensen on Wilson Avenue for the Wins Championship he will a was line work, teenth South Streets, complete requested Mr. Spillsbury is of cameras andcarry past two weeks. films. He will also af city commissioners Tuesday in father of Mrs. Christensen. do all kinds of photo finishings. a petition said to represent a majorr Mrs. Mark Weiss, of the Sugar-hous- e ity of the property owners. The list Jewelry Company, won the is headed While on his way to attend the S. E. Man Drowned by J. A. Alder, 67 P St. final game on the Forest Dale Golf The Scottish last Saturday petition points out that streets Course last Friday for the directors in area already are surfaced and in the 918 Blaine evening Daniel Connelly, cup. Deand that the main advantDeath Find 'Boys Avenue, was struck by an automoBody: Mrs. Weiss was a member of the lighted clared Accidental bile on South Temple near Eighth property owners expect to gain women's team who won ages Forest Dale Accidental drowning, police said, into Salt Lake City are East Street) and was seriously injurseason In tho by coming this the championship ed. Mr. Connelly, who is 75 years caused the death of Dewey B. Pearschools, water and other privileges womens league. of age, was treated at the emer- son, 39, 2114 Eleventh East Street, gency hospital and then removed to whose body was found floating in a the General Hospital His condition lake la Fairmont park, 2245 McClelis reported much! improved. Business land Street, Sunday morning. Mr. League Meeting Pearson had been missing several UNUSUALLY INTERESTING MU5ICAL PROGRAM RENDERED days. Sunday at 12:30 p. m. funeral was seen three The boys body by services were conducted in Parleys , W. Davis, caretaker, summoned who One of the best programs of the year whs the feature Ward Chapel for Joseph ..Charlton in said. Mr. Davis called Jean ' - - . com-lente- nt Property Annexation Tract Strong Squad Forecast Great Season By Paul J. Hanzen again so soon? to tho Granite must be all set for the 1934-3- 5 championship- drive. Before another two weeks, every ward will have scheduled at least one work-ou- t. Already several teams have had one. or more practice meets. With the interest in "M" Men ball at a high pitch and the competition, promising to be rtiffer than ever before, this season should even bur more successful than last which was by far the most outstanding In tho history of the stake. Furthermore, there 13 a church champion in the stake this year and every eager will do his best to bring this powerful Wasatch team to at least one defeat. The fine type of ball displayed In this 8 toko was very evident Isst year by the splendid showing that Wasatch and Lincoln made in the city and church tournaments. Lincoln dropped out in the city semifinals while Glen Andersons rampaged through the entire tournament for the IT Men cage Basketball . season It is seriously so Stake squads which by November 8th Hill-toppe- rs crown. 70-ac- re t . ' rc-uni- on Fairmont Park Mer.s Platt, 1649 Twenty-fir- st police, East Street police who died Friday morning at hi home after a lingering illness from Mr. Platt was an active diabetes. worker in the L. D. S. church, and leaves a host of friends. He is survived by his widow, four sons and three daughters. Westminster College will celebrate Home Coming day Saturday, Octob er 20th. The College will play the Branch Agriculture College football team on the Westminster field at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Alumni and friends are invited to come. Thursday afternoon Phyllis May Shuman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Shuman, 423 Milton Avenue, was struck by a truck in front of her home and suffered a basal skull fracture. The truck, driven by John C. Bates, an of the Sugarhouse Meremployee cantile Co., had stopped to deliver groceries at the Shuman home. who removed the body. No signs of The body violence were apparent. had been in the water two or three days, police thought They were of the opinion Mr. Pearson fell into the water accidentally. Mr. Pearson was bom in Diamond. Utah, April 15, 1895, a son of Frank and Anna A. Pearson. Surving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Wilson Pearson; a brother, Frank Pearson of Salt Lake City and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Hoss, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Grace Hawk of Salt Lake City. To Build New Home A permit was issued by the city building inspector to P. M. Ponts to construct a frame dwelling at 179! The South Twelfth East Street. cost to estimated 53000. is building Local Merchants Help Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued by the county clerk this week to Charles R. Savage and Gena B. Smith. Miss Smith resided at 1233 Emerson Avenue, i Complimenting the splendid cooperation of Sugarhouse merchants on their purchase of tickets for the Salt Lakq dty Firemens Relief ball, to be held November 14th, E. A Lorrangc in charge of ticket selling, at, , of the League meeting Wednesday evening the Library. Professor Thomas Giles, who stated' that some of the cians he had brought were of the second generation since he began his work at the University, gave an inspirational lie based his talk on extalk on Music Appreciation. periments that have been conducted showing the effect of different types of music not only upon people hut open animals and'insccts. If you suddenly notice that Sugar-houis filled with music do not think that it is some celebration. It will only be some employer trying to speed up the production and reduce the errors made by his force. Miss Dorothy Marie, of Emporia, Kansas, who is attending the U." this winter, sang two soprano solos acMiss Helen Westlund, who companied by Miss Dobson. contralto voice, has a magnificent sang two solos, and then Mr. Chester The later was requested to sing Rosary. tWu more then Hill played two piano solos, and played selections by request. Men Leaden New "M Few M Men know yet that Earl J. Glade Jr. will lead the Granite Stake activities this season. Along, with Kessler Powel and Ray Taylor, Glade will probably make this season an outstanding one. . "Bulletin" Hoop News Every Week Beginning next Friday "The Bulletin will contain definite reports on the development of the various ward teams and their prospects for tho oncoming season. The schedule and' selections of offleals will also be reported as Boon as the stake leaders'-meeand make their decit sions. accorded city property. Commissioners referred the matter to the engineering department for investigation. - Diesel Plant se After the program the business of the League was transacted. A report of the financial condition was read, showing that the retiring officers took over the League a have year ago with an empty treasury. They not only but1 have paid all the expenses of the League for, the year, collected almost $600.00 to cover the compensation insurance for the work being done in Fairmont Park, and have left about $175.00 in the treasury. The election of newr officers was in order for the next Evidently the political spirit that is so rampant just year. pow. invaded the meeting, for after one name had been nominated for each office, nominations were closed and the person was railrosdfl" ;n without further comment. The. new officers arc Mr.S. C. Sorenson, president; Mr. Orson ,nd Mr. Grant Morgan and Mr. Kasteller, The secretary will be chosen later E. R. Strubc. directors. bv the executive committee. vicc-nrcsidcn- t; , Bids Are Due Murray Plan to Open Proposals at Wednesday Sleeting on Wednesday the regular Murray city council meeting on the" proposed 533,00 Diesel engine generator addition plant. ConMayor, G. R. Berger announced. until tracts cannot be let, however, after the bond election has been held October 23rd. The new plant will be paid for by revenue derived front the project itself. Provisions of the P W A loan-gra- nt which is to finance the job prohibit increase of taxes, Mayor Berger explained. H. T. Blatzaker, appointed by the city council as engineer, said tho new machinery would be added to the present equipment without inRapidly interruption of ; service. on the power plant creasing demands necessitates installation of the unit, he declared. The machinery would be placed in the' present building located at the mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon. Bids were opened at |