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Show AT PUBLISHED IN Sl'GAltllOUSE INDEPENDENT NON-rARTISA- N SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER VOLUME A NUMBER 8, 1935 43 A Bulletin of News and Activities of the Southeast Third Presbyterian Basketball Schedules Announced . November Church Notes Third Presbyterian Church, Eleventh East at Seventeenth South streets, Rev. R. Grady Snuggs, minChurch school, 9:45 a. m.a ister, M. E. Barker, Superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m., with sermon by the minister, The Price of Peace." Music will be provided by tbe Westminster College Choir, under tbe direction of Louise Bowman Engle, with Mildred Watt Bickett at the piano. Intermediate-Senio- r Christian Endeavor meets in the church at 4:30 and the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30, with Helen Louise Bailey leading the program. Both organizations will meet upstairs in the Christian Endeavor room. Everyone in our church that is interested In the Presbyterian Summer Conference Is reminded 2 the vesper service to be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 5:00 p. m, in the interests of the summer con' ference. Ladies Aid meets Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. A. Glenny, 1541 South 13th East. The Ladies Aid rummage sale will be held Friday, November 15th, at 275 South- West Temple, beginning at man will not play until after Christmas. AIf Jensen, former South High eager, should put in some pret- 14 Parleys Sugar House Wasatch Emerson Richards Forest Dale Lincoln Nibley Park Byes Highland Pk. and Hawthorne 6;30 7:30 8:30 9:30 ty playing. Others of the Richards Hoopsters are Ray Poulger, Roy Cannon, Em mit Bywater, Famell Thomas, Rale Goodfellow, and Harris Vincent. Hawthorne Ward will see the reNovember 21 turn of many of its regular cagers. Hawthorne 6:30 Lincoln Forest Dale Mel Anderson, forward, has had two 7:30 Nibley Park or three years experience and should Emerson 8:30 Sugar House be a dependable cog. Shumaker, Is 9:80 Parleys Highland Park star Youd Grove a former Poplar Byes Wasatch and Richards better keep your eye on this boy. In addition tho following men will December 5 return to fling the casaba: Ray Emerson 6:30 Parleys 7:30 Wasatch Highland Parlf Richards, Graham Burt, Wallace Hawthorne 8:30 Forest Dale Burt, Ken Stahr, Max Bateman, Park F ank Christiansen, M Uton Burt, 9:30 Richards Nibley Fred Bateman, Ben Briggs, Lloyd Byes Sugar House and Lincoln Tolman, Bill Ashby, and William : December 12 Stout. Hawthorne remains about the Hawthorne 6:30 Nibley Park samo as to strength and experience. Richards 7:30 Lincoln In order to discuss eligibility and Wasatch 8:30 Parleys other such problems and questions, 9:30 Sugar House Highland Pk. a meeting will be held Tuesday, Dale Forest and Emerson Byes November 12 at 9:15 p. m.- at the All coaches, Granite Stake Hall. December 19 ' Very be there. basketball Park captains 6:80 Emerson Highland Wasatch 7:30 Sugar House Important Hawthorne 8:30 Richards Forest Dale , 9:30 Lincoln and Nibley Park P.-Byes Parleys The schedule for the second half will be announced at a later date. - - , FOREST T. 10:00 A. NOTES GRANITE STAKE By Jack Vigos With the end of the ames drawing to a close November Associa-o- n 4, Granite Stake "M Men a snappy will move right into asketban schedule which should rovitie plenty of thrills for the hoop The games should .be very ins. iteresting considering the fact that e ribley, Richards, Lincoln, and are determined to down the tain Squad, city champions of 35. rom all appearances no one team as such an advantage to warrant in winning the ny tako crown. Richards will build a snappy, title team around the following play-rKes Powell, center, is one of lie best defensive men In the stake Lemember his . dependable playing ist year! Sam Tobin, lanky takes a while to get started! Fateh the old casaba swish through ho hoop. Jim Glauques, to be one f the stakes best guard, will add Ken-let- h trength to the midget team. to return will QnsMng (center) he squad after an absence of sev-rA1 Searle, forward. Is years. but fast boy on the floor. hat aul McDonough, a U. of U. football pre-seas- on " Haw-aom- cock-suredne- ss s: for-rar- d, al . Forest School patrons. are again reminded of the meeting to be held tonight at the Dr. L. John Nuttal Jr. school. will be the speaker. At 7:30 the teachers and room mothers will greet the patrons in the teacher's room. The room mothers are: Room 1. seventh grade, Mrs. William LeFav-or- r Room 2. seventh grade, Mrs. Merlyn Miller; Room 3. sixth grade, Mrs. R. H. Davis; Room 4. sixth grade, Mrs. Knudson; Room 5. second grade, Mrs. A. Ray Ward; Room 6. second grade, Mrs. George C. Bradshaw; Room 9. first grade a. m., Mrs. Fred D. Kammerman; p. m., Mrs. P. Bitters; Room 11. second grade, Mrs. H. B. Anderson; Room 12. fifth grade, Mrs. Lyle Jackson; Room 13. fifth grade, Mrs. George B. Bywater; Room 14. fifth grade, Mrs. William Strlngham;. Room 15. Mrs. W. H. West; Room 17. seventh grade, Mrs. Clyde Fashly; Room 18. seventh grade, Mrs. W. L. Lutz; Room 19. sixth grade, Mrs. A. J. Powell; Room 20. sixth grade, Mrs. George Smith; Room 21. second grade, Mrs. George F. Tolman; Room 22. kindergarten a. m., Mrs. Georgs Betty; p. m., Mrs. J. E. Sch-ieRoom 23. kindergarten a. m. Mrs, Lawrence Giles; p. m. Mrs: william B. Ford; Room 24. fourth grade, Mrs. F. F. Whitehead; Room 25. fourth grade, Mrs. Carl Crook-soRoom 26. fourth grade, Mrs. George Fehr; Room 27. fourth grade. Mrs., Glen Davidson; Room 29. third grade, Mrs. W. B. Wright Parent-Teach- er Inter-- church ' XMAS COMMITTEE . GUM startling quietness fell over the battlefields . . . minds were throivn sudden turmoil . . . almost unable to believe it . . . nerves refusing to react normally to this sudden change. Was it really to be peace at last a cessation of hostilities? Was it to mean home and loved ones once again? It didnt seem as though it could be true. Such was the feeling that came over millions of soldiers that hour in the history of the 11:00 oclock,. November 11, world which is so filled with significance 'ii At The UNITED 5-10-- 25c STORE 1063 ; East 21st South Sugarhouse .A ... ... 1918. ... Our youth is in One reads the tragic experience of the World War. We What are they all about? a quandry as to why we have wars. can trace the scars of endless days and nights on the face of the older man . . . who saw friends and buddies go down on the shell, tom fields . . . who sat in shell holes expecting any moment to be his last . . . believMany Thousands of our youth ing and expecting anything to happen. That was the die in that everlasting sleep beneath the sod in Europe. World War. ' Thousands of our veterans have been bedridden since that memorial day of 17 years ago. Thousands more are crippled and mained and arc struggling to hold their grip on this life, which is so sweet to all. To them this is still the Wofld War. d Today, nations throughout' the world arc clamoring for war. and the d with their talks about war orators hold us need for. greater war strength.: Leagues for peace proclaim disarmament What is it all about? as the only solution to keep us1 out of War. ; . b; -- Silver-tongue- We Have Them! spell-boun- NEW CLASS FOR PARENTS 10f per lb. Several plans for , the special Christmas business activities of the Sugarhouse merchants have been presented to N. J. Hansen and members of his committee and will be presented to members of the Sugar-hous- e Business Mens League tho fore part of next week, according to Mr. Hansen. Among plans presented were one whereby a large cash prize, with three smaller ones, should be given Another plan involved colaway. a lecting large number of prizes from local merchants. Various suggestions regarding the use of a large Christmas tree, street lights, and Santa Claus were also presented as (Continued on Page 4) - DROPS For Monday, November ll,.he people of this nation will pay tribute to our. veterans. Tuesday, the veterans will give way in our daily papers war more to news, but as for (he veterans . . . well, memories linger on. a May. these veterans remind us that the horrors of war are too great nations. and men . price to- pay for the ambitions of' C. A. Nelson A COMPLETE LINE OF CARDS . BEING ORGANIZED . We Carry . - A class in child psychology is being organized this week as an addition to the City Adult Education program. This class will meet every and Thursday afternoon Monday 4 5 p. m. in the committee to from room of the Sprague Library. Because the parents of tbe Sugar-hous- e district are awake to their responsibilities in rearing their children, a new opportunity has come to them to gain a better understanding Probof the nature of their child. will of children In tbe rearing lems be discussed from the viewpoint of the parent with the aim of finding the best solution which the experience of past ages and the findings of modern scicne have to offer. TO PRESENT PLANS TO LEAGUE MEMBERS n; BILL SAYS You Get a. m. The regular meeting time of the Girl Scouts has been moved back to Thursday afternoons of every week. This Sunday, November 10, has been designated ms the Sunday on widely the churches are to present the cause of the community chest. This year the campaign is being made under the American .and Christian principle or slogan of being a In aa much as ye good neighbor, have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." A preliminary meeting of tbe Basketball League will be held in the Westminster gymnasium Wednesday evening, November 13. CHILD REVIVES BUNS The matter was FROM CITY fcgal department. WELL OWNER CLAIMS t '. DAMAGES - GREETING and GIFT CARDS i turned to an Unexcelled Selection of the For the Holiday Season We Invite You to Call and See Our Samples. c Helen Crowther, age daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crowther of 1732 Yale avenue was burned on tbe face, arm and leg when she pulled a pot of boiling Tho accident coffee over on her. last Sunday. The child 13 happened repotted recovering at her bone. Claiming that the Salt Lake City MEAT MARKETS NOW emergency water program deprived CLOSE AT 6:30 T. M. him of water from tho well on hia Albert Druce, 3367 Eleporperty. venth East street, entered claim All meat markets will close every with the city commission in the day Including Saturday at 6 p. m. of 31,000. new hours have been Mr. Druce offered to settle the recently. The announcement made to an him connect would according claim if the city water o!ncc November 1. mains, in effect with city DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST on SOUTH TEMPLE 4 'i |