OCR Text |
Show THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTHEAST SPEND $ $ FOR CLOTHES, FOOD, AMUSEMENT AND ETC. THEY PASS YOUR STORE! WHY NOT LET THE BULLETIN TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE? IT WILL PAY DIVIDENDS. ' 'Hope -- fort ia our only comIn adversity." - Kindness, nobler ever than revenge." Latin Shakespeare - A Community Paper Published In Say arhouio - INDEPENDENT A BULLETIN OF NEWS AND EVENTS OF INTEREST VOLUME 3 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1934 NON-PARTISIA- ; N NUMBER 1 NEWS- - NOTES- - SPORTS- - WARDS- - ACTIVITIES I LOCALS QDO WILL ROGERS Will Rogers, the famed columnist whose influence is felt every- where, has again scored in Salt Lake. Following his suggestion the Disabled American Veterans of the World War are ' presenting "The Making of the Constitution of the United States." Mr. Rogers saw this production 'as it was presented by the Los Angeles Bar Association in Los Angeles and was so impressed by its merits and entertainment that he recommended that some civic organization in each town sponsor its production. According to John F. Freellng, local commander of the Disabled American Veterans, this organization considered it their duty to the public to sponsor this movement. Arrangements art being made by this organization to use the same scenery as was used in the Los Angeles presentation. Tho Disabled American veterans consider this their biggest accomplishment in recent years. All glory to Will Rogers. epic-depicti- ng By Paul J. Hansen st RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Hodson Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd of 831 'Westminster, is slowly recovering at the L. D. S. Hospital from a serious accident he suffered on December 24th, In liftIIEART ATTACK FATAL ing a heavy bag of potatoes, he TO UR. CUBBISOX turned quickly to put it Into a car and the sacroiliao Dr. W. II. Cubbison, 47, of 1360 bones and injured tore the ligaments Harvard Avenue, died Monday near the base of the spine. It following a heart attack while at will be another two weeks before his work in the Columbia Optical he can be placed in a cast Mr. Company. Shepherd was married just a month before the accident SUGARIIOUSE JOINS IN ' BABY ARRIVES PRESIDENTIAL DANCES Residents and business men of Sugarhouse hayo lent a wholehearted support to the committees in charge of the presidential dances to be held January 30th, according to members of the ticket selling group. The dances are being sponsored to raise funds for a war against Infantile paralysis and' according to Dr. XL J.. Axclander, general chairman, a much greater interest has been shown this season than ever Sugar House and Lincoln Tangle January 24th South Streets, was Reunite of Games Last Night: wrecked Sunday night when ErnForest Dole 37 Nibley Pk. 10 est Locker of North State Street Lincoln 35 Richards 26 crashed into it 28 House Hy. Park 27 Sugar 18 43 Emerson Wasatch NEW BUSINESS OPENS Schedule For January 24 th: 6:30 Richards Farleys Tho Johnson Grain and Feed 7:30 Forest Dale Emerson Company is now open for busi8:30 Wasatch Hawthorne ness in the new building first 9:30 Lincoln Sugar House door south of the Police Station Tho entire basketball program, on Highland Drive. will swing into ltsmost fervent set of battles Thursday, January IIOLLYWOOD STUDIO OTENS 24th at the Westminster Gym when Sugar House and Lincoln Mr. W. FL Perry has opened a clash for what will probably be photographic studio at 1117 East the Division B" title. Every Twenty-fir- st South Street He person who witnessed the last will specialize in small snaps, at Sugar House Lincoln game a price of four for ten cents. Hd when Sugar House squeezed out will also make enlargements for a 2 point victory will not miss thirty-fiv- e cents. this second encounter. Several Mr. Perry invites you to call hundred fans are expected and and inspect bis new business. Twenty-fir- Early Sunday morning a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Amundsen of 1001 Wilson Avenue at the L. D. S. Hospital. Mrs. Amundsen and the baby are doing nicely. ylanders IJ DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT YOUNG GIRL will be special arrangements made to accomodate all. What A Game! For three thrilling quarters the Hylanders kept the Sugar Houst cogers on the lower part of the score and for seven minutes of the last quarter they did likewise. Then an inspired Sugar Quint spurted into a sensational drive and when the gun roared they found themselves on the The top by a mere one point clicked with Hylanders beautifully their renovated lineup of Lea-vi'.- te at center, and John Holt II tuner, Henry Bums, Max Baker in tho other positions. Holt and Leavitts were the "dead eyes" with some exceptional long range shooting. The Sugar House five were bewildreed at the whirlwind attack of their foes but finally settled down and played good ball Another tough game next week, Sugar House. Score By Quarters: 5 10 17 29 Sugar House 7 19 21 27 Highland Park Richards Flash Yes, and they flashed plenty McDonough ran wild brightly. and heaped up 17 points while Tobin harvested 6. Glauque and Powell played head-up- s guarding McDonald! and games. Herzog scored for Lincoln while Lefty Clays and Lewis Schofield went , Miss Margaret Peterson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Peterson, died Friday, at 2 A. M. at the L. D. S. Hospital following an operation. Miss Peterson attended the South High School Mr. Peterson is an employee of the Granite Furniture Company, and Mrs. Peterson ia active in P. well on defense. T. A. of this community. County Infirmary to make room for fifty hospital beds to take care of the increased number or patients. OPERATION PROVES FATAL EXHIBITS IIORSES IN DENVER Mrs. Martha Fogg Harris, wife of B. R. Harris, 1724 East Twenty-sevMr. and Mrs. Horace A. Sorenenth died Tuesday son left Sunday for Denver where South, at a local hospital following an they will exhibit four blooded horses In the National Western operation. Besides her husband Mrs. Har- Horse show being held there this WRECKS GASOLINE TUMP ris is survived by four sons ana week. Thii la tho first tlmo that four daughters. toFuneral services were held horses have been entered by a The gasoline pump at the station. Thirteenth East and day in the Wllford Ward ChapcL resident of Utah- Wasatch1 24 10 14 32 12 43 7 13 Emerson Dalers Gradually Evolve With the over whelming victory over Nibley Park, Forest Dale began to once again show signs of life. Stew Buehner, Larry, Summerhays, and Jim Wade did the tallying for the Foresters while Brown for Nibley Park carried the scoring burden. Score By Quarters: ' 4 11 23 37 Forest Dale 0 2 5 10 Park Nibley , - a-g- "ALL APPONENT TEAMS TO BE SELECTED Besides an "an stake" selection consisting of two teams and an honorable mention, each team this year will select an all team which will consist (Basketball Coot, on Page 4) SOCI HOSPITAL FACILITIES ENLARGED Due to the epidemic of influenza and scarlet fever the General Hospital is filled to overflowing, and it has been necessary to remodel the lower floor of the Score By Quarters: 6 22 32 35 Lincoln 8 13 26 Richards 3 Wild Take Game Champs The Wasatch casaba men, donned in brlghf new green sweat shirts, won a wild game from Emerson with Sonny Campbell and Ralph Knight doing most of the scoring. Jim Margetts did some plenty nice defensive work. Grey of Emerson was the only man who was able to break tho ice for counters. Score Hy Quarters: . . ap-pon- ent L Mr. and Mrs. G. Rodney Giles, the meeting and Mrs. Olive Bur1469 Stratford Avnue, announce ris assisted. tho marriage of their daughter, Ada Ruedell, to Kenetli . StevenBooklore club met Monday son Ilamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. evening The marriage Walter Ilamer. Simonsen of Harrison AveJohn which took place December 31st, nue. Rulon Mrs. J. Sperry rewas announced to a dozen dose viewed Within This Present, by friends at a given delightful party last week by Mrs. Giles and Margaret Ayer Barnes. Mra. Hamer, Womens Auxiliaries No. 16 to the Typographical Union No. 115 Electa club of Mizpah chapter, met for a business meeting MonO. E. S., met Monday with Mrs. at afternoon the home or day Mima Trcscderof Highland Drive Mrs. R. T. Webb, 1068 Hollywood Mrs. Avenue. for ono o'clock luncheon. Clare B. Evans was chairman of (Social Continued on Page 31 |