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Show There Is a grander spectacle than the shy, and that Is the Interior of the soul. Joseph Cook A Community Paper PaLEiM h Say arbouse A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST INDEPENDENT NON-PARTISIA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 VOLUME 2 N NUMBER 44 NEWS- - NOTES- - SPORTS- - WARDS- - ACTIVITIES LOCALS a Claude Ashton is here from have the largest Delicatessen la Idaho visiting with his mother the West Their huge New and Modem, at 1886 South Eighth East mmrn Market at 21st South and 11th East in Sugar house serves the .. Early Saturday morning the Great Southeast with the very police radio patrol car crashed best of service and quality merat Seventeenth chandise available. The into a New No. South and Eleventh East Streets 5 Market on 45 East Broadway and seriously injured Airs. Erling will serve those who shop in JTorgenson and Mrs. Naomi Evans. town and No. 3 Market on 824 : So. Main accomodate the public in Central Salt Lake. VISITS WITH RELATIVES We wish then every success in , Mrs. .Vivian Christiansen and their new endeavor. son, Wade, of Richfield, spent the week-en- d in Sug&rhouse with Mrs. Christiansens sister, Mrs. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Virginia Cloward of Ramona Ave. JOHN JUNIOR IIEY ma-hin- . Funeral services were held for SOUTIIEASTERNERS GET LICENSES John Junior Hey son of Mr. and licenses were issued 'Marriage to" Earl during- - the Week-en- d " .. Thorpe, 25 of 1935 Lincoln Street' and Ida Buttle, 25, of 1046 South Eighth East Street; Paul Boelter, 25, 1154 Browning Avenue and Hazel Smith, 18, of 48 South Sixth East Street. Mrs. John Hey, Sunday at 12 oclock In the Wells Ward Chapel The child died after suffering a year from complications following an attack of scarlet fever. Besides his parents, a sister, Audrey Hey, survives. -- ' IRVING Parleys Block Hy. Park in Sensational Upset It is always left to Parleys to make the seasons most outstanding upset. Marvin Ashton, Inspired from something, rang up a total of 14 points while Gwynn and Birk helped the good cause with 7 each. Ashtons shots were tho weldrest so far of the season. His set up during the last quarter confidence. was something which everyone of the 400 fans will not forget soon. Midgely and Nelson played outstanding floor games. Nelson la Pioneer Monument an old Parleys Ward veteran who Be Unvieled is back after a years absence. For Highland Park, Heiner, Baker and Holt were outstanding. Ii was a tough game for the Highlanders to loss after making such Telling a story of an industri- a splendid upset last week against ous, enduring people, bent on Sugar House. refining sugar in the West, the Score By Quarters: monument erected in the center 9 13 14 23 Hy. Park ' of Sugarhouse will be unvieled at Parleys '6 9 17 28 a specially arranged Ceremonies t Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. Emerson Back Members of the Sugarhouse monument committee- will have Emerson made a surprising charge of. the ceremonies. comeback in the feature basketIt depicts the efforts of mother ball last night in the second earth and the labor of the pio- roundgame of Granite "M" Men play neers to bring a sugar refining by turning back Hawthorne industry into the west The The Hawthorne fellows, wearing bronze figures on the east and a beautiful set of new green and west sides of the Sugarhouse monument complete a vivid por- gold suits, faught hard through the entire game but couldnt trayal of the early history of the demolish the Emerson lead once. district Plaques on the north Gray and Don Nuttle of Emerson and south sides pay 'tributes to and Anderson of, Hawthorne were the founders of the pioneer in- the sharpshooters by making fc, dustry. 8, and 9 points respectively. Some nigged play marked the game but Emerson did show an lm provment over last week. Score By Quarters: 7 13 17 20 Emerson 7 7 15 18 Hawthorne The of the Ward are student meetings in a manner that has done much towards the betterment of the school Much confidence was shown," in Lynn Boyce's nomination and election by the student body, and be has shown that he is not the kind to betray his c ouncil To Saturday One of the best assemblies of the year was held in the auditorium last Friday. The program, which was under the sponsorship Under the management of of Miss Law and Miss Ensign Clawson Silver, the Silver Coal consisted of several .numbers Company has opened an office at which were both colorful and in 1140 East Twenty-firs-t South, Among those who took, and are ready to hmidig orders teresting. In the assembly were: Paul part for all kinds of coat ine Gardner, Fem Morgan, Lynn Boyce, Frank Gainey, Byron Paulson, Grant Hurst, Jack LUNCH BOX OPENS Buckle, Bill Harvey, Harris Benand Henry The lunch Box, , featuring nett, Fred Barett, ' Grether. All the parts were lunches, waffles and sausage, well very sandwiches and beverages, under played the management of Mrs. Mabel C. Reese and ..Mrs. Margaret P. A basketball game was played Naisbitt, opened Wednesday at 1110 Shut Twenty-firs- t South last Friday In the Boys Gym. Street, in the New Market Place. The game waq between two teams known as the Skins, and They extend ah invitation to the the Shirts. The final score was public to call. 30 to 24 in favor of the Skins. Among those being especially active on the teams were: Ray Simmons, Kay Goddard, Marvin Beautiful Jensen ' and Joe Ilurst. Both teams displayed splendid teamto work and sportmanshlp. ; . : Grand and Market Have w FOREST DALE people again looking forward to what will be In all probability the greatest entertainment feat of On November 30 and December 1st .the second great Annual M Men Carnival will take place. According to reports, all the color and gaiety of the carnival season will be displayed in this big holiday. More detailed in formation will be announced later in this column concerning the carnival. the year. Opening A short Another epic has been accomplished by Mr. George Zeese and John Gereudas in the history of the Success Markets. On Saturday November 17th the Success Markets will have their Grand Opening of their New Super Market No. 5 at 45 Eaat Broadway, formerly the old Community; Market Place. This beautiful iqodernly equlped market will assembly was given last Monday in the Auditorium. Tho assembly was given by a man who came from a ranch. He illustrated his talk with some motion pictures which were shown on a screen. The pictures showed various scenes of tfre mountain country. Mil-ha- m ke . 20-1- 8. NEW COAL COMPANY IN SUGARHOUSE ran a second five; this time Wiland Bateman slamfire nets with some of tho ming prettiest shots that game can possibly produce. Then iq stream ed the main quintet and Rod Knight at Campbell flooded the nets with pointers as they did in the past. Ralph Knight and made a tight defense. Hoxey, brilliant Wasatch guard will be unable to play for several weeks because of a foot Injury. Brown of Nibley Parte' la placing in honors. strong bids for half-staBesides a good foor game, be turned in 12 points. Driggs with 7 points came second. Score By Quartern 10 21 .36 50 Wasatch 10 15 21 23 Park Nibley cox, Milham, Annex Golf Course which is being signed by a large number of residents of the Southeast asking the city commission to annex the Forest Dale Golf course to Fairmont Park is meeting with very favorable results, and at present has almost a thousand signatures of those residing In this section all of whom are enthusiastic The student body president, boosters fora complete recreation Lynn Boyce, has handled all park. The petition Brady Shines Schedule For November 22, 1934 ' Nibley Park - Emerson Lincoln - Highland Parte 8:30 Sugar House Parleys 9:30 Hawthorne - Forest Dale (Byes Richards and Wasatch) Playing times for the second half will appear In The Bulletin later. January 3rd, will mark the beginning of the second half. 6:30 7:30 Athletic Committee of Granite Stake: Bill King Lilse Smith, and Paul J. Hansen. Coaches: All the Wards coaches except Nibley and Sugar House are listed below: Emerson, Lee Simmons; Hawthorne, Ross Nuttle; Lincoln, Vivian Jensen; Wasatch, Glen Anderson; Parleys, Don Drake; Richards, Paul Chase and Owen Jacobs; Highland Park, Horace Richards; Fores Dale, Fairbanks and Hueston. Sugar House blocked Richards a 34 - 21 count, Brady leading the parade of scorers with 11 points. 'Johnson and Brand, two new men from the Junior M Men did some nice scoring while Jensen, and Monson played good defensive games. Richards was a very much improved team last night. McDonough at center and Cushing at forward helped the team along very nicely. Powell at guard was very impressive, besides goslipping in defense. at ing good Giauque by; - six-point- s like-likewi- played a se good game. Wasatch Runs Wild Three Wasatch squads paraded fracas into the Wasatch-Nible- y and each one of them played outIn the first five standing balL was the high scorer.. Can Rigby non and Margctts made a good defensive combination. Then in FOREST DALE SWAMPS WAS-ATC- II IN BENCIIMEhTS GAME Albert Johnson, George Vigos, Red Olsen, Hy Plewe and A1 Johnson led the Forest Dale B tri2 basketball team ' to a over Wasatch last umph Monday evening. The Forest boys couldn't miss the loop, scoring from every wiord angle on the floor. Albert Johnson rang up tally after tally with his "Madsen shot. Wasatch was ahead at the end of the third period with Rigby doing most of the scoring. Cardall and Cannon looked good at defense for Wasatch. Red Olsen's floor work was the outstanding feature Of A return bout between the tilt. these two teams will be an interesting affair. 44-3- . J |