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Show OfcSfc. SHAKESPEARE SAID A VERSE bone of majesty Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest And snarleth in the gentlceyea of peace. King John Act IV, Now for the-plrk- FROM THE BIBLE 'd For the needy shall not always be forgotten: the expectation of the poor shall not perish forever. Psalms 9:18 INDEPENDENT PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VQLUME 8. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER NON-SECTARI- NON-PARTISA- N NUMBER 44 15, 1933 A Bulletin of News and Activities of the Southeast Basketball Favorites Come Through: . O . Sugarhouse Blocks Canyonltes GRANITE STAKE By Jack Vigos The highly touted Forest Dale quad, city champions of last season, t rode to an overwhelming victory by swamping the Richards team by a Clarence Bueh-ne- r score of 40 to 12. and Clayte Dunford led the scoring attack by chalking up 25 points The entire team between them. showed good form for so early in To all appearance the the season. Dale will make a strong bid In the Salt Lake interstake tournament. disThe Lincoln "Railsplitters which easily played a clicking squad ran through the Nibley Parkers by Jess Fisher, a tally of 43 to 18. Herzog and Swess Trauffer were all over the floor feeding the basket Lincoln is withfrom all points. out a doubt a strong team and should give the Dalers a good fight The Parkers cerwhen they meet In look their new suits classy tainly of scarlet and white. i it H , LITTER IIAWTIIORNE-UAILS- P TILT, TAKES SPOTLIGHT The games for November 21 wiU probably be played on Friday, game Is the feature game ember 22. . This will, be announced at Mutual Tuesday. The Hawthome-o- f the evening. The Granite Stake Eligibility committee Include Vaughn Taylor, "M Men" supervisor: Kes Powell, "M and Ted Cannon, Men a former Granite Stake hoops ter of The basketball meeting repute. scheduled for last Tuesday will be held next Sunday at 2:03 p. m. In conjunction with the Highland Stake Union meeting. Rules, eligibility and other problems will be discussed. All those connected with "M Men" basketball are Invited to attend. Nov-Linco- ln - vice-preside- 3 Wasatch Takes Emerson Ralph Knight and Juddy Wilcox led the Wasatch hoopsters to their first victory of the 1935-3- $ season by chalking up seven points each as well as turning in some brilliant Cal Taylor, working floor play. opposite Rod Knight at forward is a new man for Wasatch and will see plenty of action this year. For Emerson, Croft was the scorer with Bbt tallies. Lynn Simmons at forin some nice play. also turned ward Both teams showed plenty of preseason raggedness but will probably look better before long. 28-1- BILL SAYS We IEavo Glass Ware Roasters All Sizes And Other Cooking Utensils For Your Thanksgiving Needs Hugo Brandt, Doug Analey and Ab Domey walked off with honors in the Sugarhouse-Parley- s tilt while Vaughan for Parleys was the only canyo nboy who could tank counters. Ashton made a few of his usual spinners while Nelson cashed in with some long shots. Bemston turned in some nice floor play. The Sugar quint has the material to work into a nice team before the season la over. BUSINESS MEN FAVOR CASH PRIZE PLAN FOR HOLIDAY ADVERTISING Hearty endorsement of a plan to the Chlrstmaa advertising efforts of the merchants of Sugar-hous-e Into one group and raise funds to offer an attractive cash prize, has been met by N. J. Hansen, chairman of the Christmas committee, and Orsen Kasteler, secretary of the Sugarhouse Business Mens League, as they have made individual contact with the business men during the past week to learn their Further contact will preference. be made the coming week to make a definite decision and complete plans. However, Mr. Ilansen stated, that a plan had been drawn for the decorating of the four streets leading into Sugarhouse business district as well as the Sugarhouse plaza and monument The assistance of Commissioner P. H. Goggln of the Salt Lake City parka department has been sought to further a Christmas decoration in the district Business men Interviewed by a of "The Bulletin representative shown their anxiety to get the plans complete and start their showing of Christmas goods, which have been purchased to offer values to attract tho Chlrstmas shoppers. combine ROSS JAY MITCHELL DIES OF HEART ATTACK WAS WELL KNOWN IN S. IL Sudden death following a heart attack claimed Ross Jay Mitchell formerly associated with the Lucas Maack Company of Sugarhouse, at his home on Pioneer street Monday. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon In the S. T. Ricketts mortuary. Mr. Mitchell was well known in Sugarhouse where he has a host of friends who mourn his death. 8-Le- af BISIlOr CONDUCTS RITES FOR CHURCH WORKER M HO DIES AFTER HEART ATTACK Church Notes Clover Philadelphia. Dr. Edward J. Girard, orthopedist and clover collecting champion." has realized a life's ambition by finding an eight-leclover. Dorter GlrarJ gnr his treasure, which he plans to mount and give to the Franklin institute In Philadelphia, while vacationing In Haverhill, Unsa. Ills find automatically recalls, he raid, the $133 reward he offered six years ago for such leaf. Ils still has a $330 reward up for anyone finding a nine-lea- f clover. Four-lea- f clovers are Just nuisances to Doctor Girard. Third Presbyterian Church, Eleventh East and Seventeenth South streets, Rev. R. Grady Snuggs, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m., M. E. Barker, superintendent. Morning worship service, 11:00 a. m., with the Rev. Robert D. Steele Music will preaching, tho sermon. be furnished by the Westminster College Choir under the direction of Louise Bowman Engle, with Mildred Watt Bickett at the piano. Intermediate-Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 4:30, with Miss Snedacker leading the program. Plans are being mpde for a society social. Young NORTHERN U. S. ONCE People's Christian Endeavor meets UNDER SHALLOW SEA at 7:30. Their worship service will be in charge of John DeLapp and Geography of Devonian Age the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore G. will be special speakers. The Is Reconstructed. Jessie Lee Ellis Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Washington. A great shallow sea Stevenson, Tuesday evening, Novlay over a large part of the northeastern United States 300,000,000 years ember 19, at 8:00 oclock, with Mrs. Charles Norman assistant hostess, ago. Tentative reconstruction of the end Mrs. R. D. Steele and Miss Devonian Eleanor geography of the Draper In charge of the age is made possible by the discovery All Girt Scout meetings program. of similar and approximately coeval will on Thursday afternoons held be fossil deposits In northeastern in the future. Next Sunday all to to the reimrt according Smithsonian institution by A & departments of the church are planWarthln of Yassar college and O. A. ning programs for the Thanksgiving Cooper of the staff of the United season. The church school students States Katlonnl museum. are invited to stay for the morning This ancient sea, they have deters church service which will have a mined, covered most of New Yc.k, Onspecial part set aside for them. All tario, Michigan and the surrounding are also Invited to join In country, but with a great Island, or parents this waDay in the church, a "Family shallow an area of vary possibly ter, elevated In the territory now covday to return thanks to God for his ered by most of Lake Erie, Ohio, In- providence. af . LU-l- Ulcli-Ign- P.-- T. ey Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon In the Forest Dale Ward chapel for Carl F.Buch ner, 62, 2292 Lake street who was found dead at the wheel of his automobile Saturday in Parley's canyon. Mr. Buehner had suffered a heart attack which proved fatal. Bishop Eugene M. Cannon officiated the T. "To develops a true appreciation services. for all work well done in order to Mr. Buehner was an active mem- earn an honest living, la one of the ber of tbe L. D. 8. church, coming principles In democracy that educato the United States from Germany tion should teach and develop," In 1899 as a convert to the church. aid Dr. L. John Nuttal Jr. at the He entered business as a cement contractor and builder and continued in this line until his sudden death. His wife, Mrs. Annie P, Buehner, died July 23, 1935. Surviving are six sons, Carl W., Otto, John, Phillip, Paul and Clarence Buehner; two daughters, Miss Bertha Buehner and Miss Helen Buehner, all of Salt Lake City; a sister In New York City and a brother in Germany and seven grandchildren. RELIEF SOCIETY WORKER IS CALLED BY DEATH n, diana and southern Michigan. The approxlmsts outlines of this low island can now be determined by tbs remains of the coral plantations which fringed Its shores. In Michigan certain colonial corals formed huge heads as much os 50 feet In height. These were not connected to form a single reef, but made Innumerable low mounds on the sea bottom. These reefs or "blohcrms" are reflected especially In the topography about the present Alpena, Mich., and along the Thunder Bay river In the form of mall, conical hills. On the margins of the coral mosses a variety of other eroatures lived. Crlnolds, or sea Ulles, were especially abundant Some of them were of large size and grant beauty. There Is probably no known Devonian locnllty so productive of fossil set Ulles, end many of the specimens collected for the national museum represent species new to science. Mrs. Ray Green announces that a bridge tea will be sponsored by the Forest P.-A. Friday, November 22 from 1 to 5 o'clock In the Belvedere Lounge.' Mrs. Ray Green, finance chairman and Mrs L. W. Jolley will be la charge of arrangements and will be assisted by members of tbe council and room mothers. Prizes and special features of entertainment are being annged foh Friends paid final tribupte to the memory of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Krause, 73, at funeral services conducted Sunday In he Emerson Word Mrs. Krause died at the chapeL home of her son, Hyrum Krause, 1532 Tenth East street of a heart ailment. Mrs, Krause was a native of Ben, Switzerland, and came to Utah while a young girl She was active In L. D. S. church work, especially affllllated with the Relief Society ' Forest P.-A. meeting held last Friday In tbe school Democracy to a boy should mean more than the possible but- - very Improbable fact that he con become president of the United States. To live a life of happy service, to give end take, to appreciate the efforts of others and be appreciated by them is the birth right of the present and future generations, sold Dr. NuttaL Mrs. Clarence L. Gardiner, chairman of the library committee gave a short talk on the needs of the school library and announced that the organization was selling magazines to pay for the books that wen being added this year. Mrs. John Hardy, welfare chairman reported on the work that has been done and discussed the work that is to be accomplished In her department. Mrs. Nelle Peters conducted community singing and was In charge of the musical program. Hie Glee Club of the sixth and seventh gardes furnished two numbers. Mrs. A. R. Ure, Mrs. Willard B. Richards Jr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton acted as hostesses. Teacher and room mothers also greeted ' the patrons. ' Miss Edith Kendell explained the new system of marking report cards. Mrs. George F. Bolto, piysident, welcomed the patrons and conducted tho meeting. Mrs. Martha R. Elderdgs gave the P.-A. reverence. The meeting was well attended. T. PRESIDENT URGES BANKERS TO EXTEND CREDIT TO TRADE department She la survived by five sons and President Roosevelt wrote the daughters, Nicholas Krause, Detroit; American Bankers' association, in Brigham and Hyrum Krause, Mrs. a letter read at the' annual meeting Leona Blazz&rd and Mrs. Bertha held in New Orleans, "that all banks Sadler, all of Salt Lake City; a are now In a strong position." and brother, John Neuenswander, Logan; 12 grandchildren and one great-gran- d urged extension of credit to busichild. ness, industry and real estate "on a sound basis." "I hope they will take full advan- SUGAR HOUSE GIRLS tage of the new banking act and HAVE BOWLING TEAM provide, credit when it can be done NEW LUNCH STAND 18 on a sound basis to business end With the hopes of a local sponsor, ADDED TO LOCAL STORE industry and to real estate," wrote a group of girls from Sugarhouse the president" has organized a bowling team and The addition of a new fountain plan to compete In the Salt Lake lunch service ; at the Hyland lea City bowling tournament. Cream Company, 1031 East Twenty-fBOY CYCLIST RECOVERING Miss June E. Smart of the Smart irst South street. Is announced FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES Beauty Shop Is leading the team by Mrs. E. N. McGregor,.The service and is supported by Mias Lenore has been open for busindM fluring Brick Brings Back Lowell Hughes, 15, 2399 Fifth Stark, Luclle Myers, Delna Ogden the pest week and reports favorMemories East street Is reported recovering and Jeon Saccraman. able results, ' from injuries received late Monday Masi Flfty-slKewburyport, Practice Is held each Tuesday The company Is offering a special when he was knocked from his hi years pga John J. Quill and three at the Temple bowling al- "Woffieburger" ' sandwich which is evening h other youths Inscribed their namea at Twenty-seventand South cycle new and different as well as other on a a brick before It was put In Ninth East streets by an automobile leys. As a definite sponsor has not as light lunches. the oven, Todjy Quill has the driven by Richard H. Larsen, 25, been determined, the girls have brick, which recently was unearth2425 East Forty-fift- h South street yet ed In front of Lis home by FERA not chosen a name for their team. The boy suffered lacerations on workers. Mrs. Mark Weiss of the Sugar his face, hands and knees and was House Jewelry Co. was elected presitreated At Salt Lake general hospYOUR the club with Mrs. Butts as dent of ital MAKES CHARGES Elizabeth Klein and Mias secretary . as treasurer. REPORT OF UTAH RELIEF LOAD Charging bankers have been obli LOCAL SPORT GOODS EARLY gated to violate the principles of MAN COACHES GIRLS Utah has contributed 2,653,648 to sound banking and sound economics We Have the Very FOB SOFTBALL TEAM because of governmental policies,' general relief during tbe five-yeCard You Waal ALSO Adams at a sectional meeting called period ending June 30, 1935, Harry L. Hopkins reported to President Ralph Knight of the Knight Broupon the association to "halt ' thers Sporting Goods company is spending through an embar- Roosevelt recently. was Idaho listed among the states coaching a group of Sugarhouse bonds. go (si government FOR EVERY OCCASION "As long as the federal govern- contributing least with only $350,-77- girls in softball endeavoring to whip Do Your Xmas Shopping Early it was said. ment can get money without limit Wyoming paid them in shape for the early Spring IT PAYS softball gomes. It will spend without limit, Adams $108,300. conSix the Juneo The girls, states, said. "As long as this reckless spendSmart, Shirley report said, ing continues, private business will tributed nothing, they being listed Johnson, Jacquela Johnson, Loraine remain In its cyclone' cellars, banka mb Florida, Georgia, Nebraska, North Hosier, Annabelle Clemons, Fay Bilmust operate without profit and the Carolina, North Dakota and 8outh lings, Esther Archibald, Delna Ogstockholders of this country will be Dakota. den, Luclle Myres, Rae Smart, Helen Now York, it was shown, contri- Archibald, Gertrude Marts, Bernice gradually deprived of their saving! and their securities , , , since the buted $119,336,098 to top the list, Jensen and Mrs. Oliver, work or government cannot spend without with Pennsylvania and Illinois rank- reside in Sugarhouse. Mr. Knight stated that the girls using the bankable funds of the ing second and third respectively nation, it is up to us to declare an with $93,289,330 and $74,457,96. promise to make a good team and Forty-tw- o states contributed a in the next seasons games will embargo. W Riuat decline t make 44 EAST on SOUTH TEMPLE further pufehaneq. Of government total of $532,945,573 during July, probably walk off with some of tho tw'lr tho report said. . honors. promises tq psyV' ' T. . 56-Ye- ar x NOTICE Another new teacher has been added to the staff of the Irving Jr. Night School. Professor Rudolph Halnke Is tho new teacher of music, and the time has been extended giving 2 full hous of music from 7 to 9. Ho Is from the Dresden Conservatory, and has taught 5 years in the University In Germany. SELECT CHRISTMAS CARDS ar PARLEYS WARD MISSIONARY At The UNITED o 5-10-- 25c STORE 1069 Eat 21st South Sugarhouse SOCIETY SPONSOR PROGRAM The Missionary Society of Parleys Ward will present their annual ChrUtmas program Sunday evening, November 17 at 6:30 at tho ward chapel The proceeds will be sent to the missionaries in the field A fine musical program will be rendered and the speaker will be Professor Edgar Levi Young. $23.50 Bays 13 Autos Poston. Thirteen Automobiles seized by tbe Jlazton police went on the puo tlnn block and added a grand total of F.uriO to the city coffers. Taro of them went In a bargain package for $1 A. NOTES Third Presbyterian 39-2- 1 Attains His Goal! An FOREST GIFTS 4, DESERET BOOK COMPANY |