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Show ALTHOUGH THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF LETINSHOUILD1 TOEARRIFMISS THE BULLETIN ISSUED HAVE BEEN INCREASED EACH WEEK. OWING TO THE E C0PIES CAN PAPER 0F OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE BUL- be YOlJLOWERS 2 A .ram like "Justice charity, shouda gegin at home." Scott Life wastes itself while we are preparing to live." A Community Paper PuMUhed 2ki Sugar house A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT VOLUME 2 i Emerson NON-PARTISI- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 NUMBER 41 NEWS- - NOTES- - SPORTS- - WARDS- - ACTIVITIES LOCALS 1568 South Fourth East and Bln. Waldo Osmond Walsh, last Mrs. Walsh week. Street, are the proud parents of a son was formerly Miss Lois II. Green. horn last week. Mrs. Osmond was Adult Classes BIr. formerly Miss Miriam Lillywhite. . Suit was filed Blonday in the Third District Court by Daniel of 918 Blaine Avenue Connelly, Robert Stake, Jr., asking against for 810,000.00 damages for Injury received when Mr. Connelly was struck by the auto of Mr. Stake on October 6th. Mr. Connelly is still in the general hospital, and will have to remain there for some time. According to an official report from Washington, D. C. deposits in sixty Utah banks Increased 89,415.000.00 from December 30. 1933 to June 30, 1934. Fred W. Eggero, who was at one time a barber in Sugarhouse, but more recently hashed a shop on South State Street, , is now in Sugarhouse at 1053 East 21st South Street Mrs. Beulah El dredge, daughter of Mrs. Robert Cody of 944 Blaine was painfully injured Avenue, Blonday evening while crossing Seventeenth South Street near In the rain, she failed to see an approaching car which struck her. As she fell her hand hit the head light shatter ing the glass and cutting and brusing her hand. She was treat ed at the emergency hospital, then taken home. Sixth East Rudy Blatileno, who was for merly with the Sugarhouse Beauty Salon has joined the force at Burts Barber Shop. . SON BORN A son was bom to BIr. and Mrs. Shirley R. Cook, 2864 South State Street last week. CHIMNEY CAUSES BLAZE Slight damage was done to the residence of Mark Richardson, 2168 South Eight East Street, Sunday, from an overheated chimney. Damage was estimated at 815. LAID TO BEST Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday in the Burton Ward chapel for Axel Wilheln Hammerstrand, 61, who died at a local hospital Sunday from pneumonia. He was employed at the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co. Surviving ore his widow, Ura L. W. Hammerstrand, and one Hammerstrand. Ruth daughter, At Irving WILLIAM CAPTAIN DIES Death claimed William Captain, 38, 1465 South Eleventh East Street, Friday. Mr. Captain was a native of Greece, coining to the United States 24 years ago. Adult education classes are being held at the Irving Junior High each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. Public speaking, english, sewing, psychology, music, mathma-tlc- s and french are from 7 to 8 Oclock. Dramatics, english, sewing, public speaking, music, commercial law and interior decora- Services For tion from 8 to 9. Viola June Sullivan Impressive funeral services were were held Sunday afternoon in the Sugar House Ward chapel for little Viola June Sullivan, daughter of BIr. and Mrs. James E. Sullivan, 1873 Tenth East, who died Wednesday morning after a brief Illness from spinal meningitis.' The speakers were Elder of the L. D. S. Church presidency, and Bishop Thomas Wheeler. Music was furnished by Miss Blargaret Summerhays, Mrs, Zola Jacobs McGhie and Miss Lucile Kimball and Mr. Orson The wealth of flora Salisbury. tributes attested the sympathy extended to BIr. and Mrs. Sullifive-year-o- ld van. The child is survived by her a brother and sister, her parents, E. Sullivan, James grandfather, and her grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Francis Salzner, who are presiding over the Swiss-Germ- an mission. Missionary Honored at Farewell Testimonial Honoring Bliss Alma E. Rasmussen, a missionary testimonial was held in the LeGrand Ward Miss chapel Sunday evening. Rasmussen will depart this week for the Western States mission of the Ia D. S. Church. A varied program was rendered, which included musical selections and remarks by members of the bishopric and friends of the missionary. Miss Rasmussen is the daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Alma Rasmussen of Brigham City. Missionary Testimonial Sunday Evening A farewell testimonial will be beld Sunday evening in Forest Dale Ward honoring Elias S. Castle, son of BIr. and Mrs. Orle O. Castle, 2322 Windsor Street, commencing at 6:30 o'clock, Soipe of the best artists in the city are DAUGHTER ARRIVES on tho musical program, and A baby daughter arrived at the M. O. Ashton will be the speakhome of Mr. and Mrs. John D. er. The public is Invited. k Sugar House, Hawthorne and Highland Park Wards Have Bright Cage Prospects XIBLEY RICHARDS, AND PARLEYS TO BUILD ANEW By Paul J. Hansen Rush Midgeley as forwards. sill probably play Chick Gwynn.can be sure of a defensive post Other men In whom ossibUities also Sugar House Ward will have a will be are found Allan Platt, much better basketball team than Clarence Dwain McEwan, Nelson, it had last year. Doug Ansley, BUI Sutton, BUI Charles Birlc, who played for Sugar House several years ago, is back and will Julain, and Douglas Elkins. Don o f Richards probably play the center position. Drake,, formerly will coach Ward, Parleys Ward Bob Crawford and Lynn Brady this sincere Ills interest in year. will probably play the forward M Men will the be a vital elewhile Keen Monson and positions will be the two ment in Parleys success. Duffia, enough register, (M Men Basketball ball room dancing will be given defensive men. A new man, on Page 2) Continued one night a week from 9 to 10 whose name hasnt been found yet, is also playing some good o'clock. If a class in Dwight Jensen Annual Granite Stake Relief Society Conference The annual Granite Stake Re- lief Society Conference ' will be held Sunday, October 28th at the1, Stake House. All Stake and local officers and class leaders, Bishops and high councilmen are . expected to attend the session from 10:30 to 12 a. m. The public and all Relief Society members are invited to at- ball as a forward. John Johnson and several others from the Junior M Man class will also be out for the team. Hawthorne Ward, coached this year by Ross Nuttle, will have practically the same team as last year. Frank Christiansen, Wallace Burt, Milton Burt, Max Bateman, Ben Driggs, Ken Starr, Lloyd Tollman, BUI Ashby, Biel Anderson and William Stout were the fellows who reported last week for Hawthorne had a very drill. good team last year, giving Lincoln and Forest Dale some very Mel Anderson was good games. one of the stakes leading scorers and will probably lead forth with some briilant offense again this year. tend the 2 oclock session when Mrs. Mary C. Kimball and Mrs. Julia 8. Lund of the General Board, and President Hugh B. Brown will be the speakers. HORACE RICHARDS TO COACH HIGHLAND PARK Special musical numbers have been arranged, Highland Park' Ward, coached this season by Horace Richards, should do better unless TWELFTH ANNUAL a lot of broken anklwagain hinder the team from doing its best The twelfth annual of Granite Stake was held Fred Glade, Scolville, Wayne and Bob Walton will Richards and Wednesday evenings. Tuesday The general concensus of opinion not be with the Highlanders this is that It was not quite up to the season but the possible return ol standard of other years as a Chick Waagan, big guard of two whole, although there were a few years ago, and the addition of several new men should fill in outstanding acts. The act by Hawthorne Ward the gaps very well Men reportwon first place, a prize of 813.00; ing for practice last week were: Highland Park jWard came second Paul Levitt, John Holt, Don and Chase, George Kuhn, Clarence and won the prize of 810-0was Richards Ward third, getting Samuelson, Heath Hyte, Ray the Taylor, Henry Buhma, Max Bakprize. er, Irv Goff, Blaronl Heiner, ana two Croft brothers. Wayne the Ward Notice Fark Highland The M I. A. wish to announce Goff recently entered the matrithat on Tuesday, October 30th monial circle and wUl probably at 9:00 p. m., a Halloween Dance play if he decides to live in the will be given and that costumes ward. Wayne has been a valuable offensive man for several are permissable. thanat BIEBRY-GO-ROUN- D Merry-Go-Rou- nd 0 85-0- 0 seasons. Niblcy Park Ward Notice A missionary study class been successfully organized the younger people of Ward. has NEW MATERIAL IN FARLEYS WARD The scarlet Canyon hoop team was the only team in the entire church to defeat Wasatch Ward Whether such laurels The Faculty of Westminster last year. College are sponsoring the annual can be given to this years team Ilalldween Party for all the stud- depends upon new men who wiU ents of Westminster on Sat. Oct. seek positions' on the quintet Marvin Ashton will again jump 27, at tho Westminster Gym. center vrUle HaroH BIrk and Westminster College Notice a-m- the Visit Inter-Mounta- in Kennels Branch of Largest Chain of Kennels in United States, located near Sugarhouse If you want to spend a plean sant hour, visit ' the Kennels at 549 Strlngham Avenue, located just south of tha train tracks between Fifth and Sixth East, where Mrs. Laura Clark, Manager, will show you some of the most interesting Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels and Papillons in the West Kennels The and High Tor Kennels, registered, are a part of the Quarto-Kennels chain from Coast to Coast the largest chain of Kamels in the United States. At the Dog Show held in Salt Lake recently Quarto-Merry Blald was a winner, making five points toward her championship. She will be shown next in Boston. Lady Charmidea, of the same Kennel, wa the reserved winner. Among the Spaniels shown in the Kamels is a group of English blue roans imported from the OWare Kennels in England, and a group of Midkiff red, an wen trained hunting dogs. Dog owners would thrill at tha perfectly marked Boston terriers, apd everyone whether dog fanciers or novices, would love tha tiny Papillons, toy dogs, Imported from France and Belgium. Inter-Mountai- Inter-Mounta- in K K Fran the Inter-Mounta- in Ken- nels dogs are shipped to South America, China, Jamaica, Canada and to every state in the United States. Mrs. Clark has some imported rabbits, and some White King These squabs are as squabs. large as a young fryer, and trill dress one and a half to two pounds each. BIr a. dark, who has been a teacher in the high schools of the city for many years, and is well known in the Southeast, has these kennels as a hobby, and she invites the public to call any day between 4:30 and 6:00 p. m., and all day on Sunday, and trill be glad to conduct visitors through the koonela |