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Show I The woman who said half thd world didnt know the other half lived evidently made the statement before womens clubs were organized. An automobile traveling .at CO of a miles an hour moves block driver before the average city can begin to stop. one-six- th salt S. VOLUME N ON PUBLISHED IN SUGAR1IOUSE INDEPENDENT Lake city, utaii, Friday, January -- PARTISAN NON-SEC- T AIU AN NUMBER 3. 51 A Bulletin of News and Activities of the Southeast Sugar House Tips Imerson Cagers 27 -- 21 9 EEKS OUT WIN OVER NIBLEY LINCOLN 21-1- PARK After the results of the games of Thursday evening the stage is set for some real thrillers to be played Thursday evening, January 9. Sugar House will tackle the imprenatable Wasatch courtiers, Emerson will take on the improving Highlanders, Hawthorne will be determined to block the Railsplitters, and Nibley Park will comer the Forest It should be one of the finest basketball exhibitions of the season, with every title hanging in the fire until after these crucial tilts. hoop-ster- s. EDGEIIILL DEFEATS FOREST DALE ELDERS Find Telescope Eye" Has Cooled Without a Flaw The EdgehUl M Men defeated Forest Dale Elders last week In' fast 4 count. basketbaU game by a Cal Taylor and Paul Walton were the big guns for the Edgehill quint while the Johnson brothers, Albert and Alvin stormed the metal rim. for the Forest Elders. The Forest Elders are organizing a fine ball club and will be glad to schedule practices with any teams which would like to play them. Corning, N. Y. Successful comple- -' h tlon of the glass eye for the world's largest telescope, announced at the Corning Glass works, means that In about Are years man will see four times farther Into space than ever ! before. Astronomers will see what may exist In regions alxiut 1.200,000,0110 light years away areas of the sky so remote their light takes that long to reach earth. In other words, these areas may be aeon, five yean hence, at they looked more than 1,000,000,000 yean ago, or long before any known life existed on earth. This event flnishea the moat critical and difficult atep In making this telescope, whleh will be twice the Fjye-yea- n Ixe of any now In existence; la conservative esthnatw'of the time needed to grind and polish the big glass Into a mirror and to ret It np In telescope In the observatory yet to be built on Palomar mountain, abont 75 miles south of Lot Angeles. LAST MINUTE RALLY SAVES SUGAR MEN With Emerson one point in the front and about two minutes to go, the Sugar House five uncorked a dnHng drive which handed ofthem the one of the closest victories These Sugar fesnnaffairs are getting to be classics House Just like the old Lincoln-Sughard was fought The game gamna and the lead shifted from one team to another until the fans were almost raising the Parson rafters with A their shouting. set-ufor Sugar House made by some quick Roy Feathersone, and set-uby Ab Domey and AnsleJ Purdie put the game on ice. Neil for the remarkable game a played Emeraonites and his rejection on Personals in 'the first of the last canto marked the swan song for his turnquintet Grasteit for Emerson ed in a good game also. House-Emer-s- on - ar mile-a-mlnu- te p ps Swiss Trauffer Goes Jack Madsen' To Win For Lincoln With one minute to go and the core of the Nibley , 9 deadlock, Swiss game in a Trauffer. of Lincoln flipped a long hot "A La Madsen over his bead and tko pill swished through strings for a 'Railsplitter triumph and a Nibley Park defeat t Ed Niederhauser finally found that hot the floor spot of his on the side of to lead field goals three and potted the was Horton Jensen his however, nHirig scorer of the tussle, with nine tallies.'' Park-Uncol- n. 19-1- Go Loco Parleys Second String d And with the score of the the 8 for Park game at' Parkers, the first string Parleyo men made their exit and left the tilt' to the second string, t Johnle Bem-sto- n at once potted t a long one, Thompson followed up with another, and Bemston raced clown the floor and looped in a third one, and before the ball could', even get into Highlanders mit, Bernston had again Final cut the mesh with !a goal. Good work for the score Parleys Seconders. Buma, Leavitte, and Kuhn ' led the parade for the Highlanders, who due to their holiThe day. practlco look very good. the like looks team Park Highland Wasatch beat to champs only squad , Parleys-Highlan- SO-- -- 88-1-8. . Forestera Swamp Richards Stew Buchner with 16 points and Clayt Dunford with' 19 carried the Forest Dalera Into 'a sweeping 2 win over the Riclu'Jd cagers. The Richard boys are noV out of the picThe return of big ture, however. Paul McDonough to the lineup next week will find the Richard men a mood not to be questioned by any team. Rlcharditea will be idle next week and then irill tear into the Nibley Cagers. 37-1- , 44-2- U. S. PREPARES 1,003 AIR PILOTS YEARLY 14,763 Ready for Service in Case of War. peace through Washlngon. With preparedness" the keynote, the Department of Commerce is expanding its formidable army of civilian flyers at the rate of nearly 1,000 pilots s year. Examination of records of the bureau of air commerce showed 14,763 flyers an.l 7,344 planes hold active federal licenses, one year ago there were 13,812 licensed pilots and 6,798 air- Mistranslation in Bible Created the God Moloch Berlin. In all probability the Phoenician god, Moloch, to whom children were allegedly sacrificed, never existed. It owes Its existence to a mistranslation In the Blhle. This le the belief of Prof. Otto Elsaeldts of Halle university. Elssfeldt claims that except for a few passages In the Bible there le no trace of the god anywhere else and that those passages were- - due, He believes the to a mistranslation. famous passage In the Bible Thou shalt not sacrifice thy children to Moloch, thonld read Thou shalt not sacrifice thy children ae molk," which means "not as victims. The professor bares bis theory mainly on the discovery by two French archeologists In Algeria of two atones giving new. light on the Punlan language. craft. Never again will the United States face the situation with which It was confronted when this nation entered the World war. On moment's notice it stands prepared to send Into the sir. 35.000 proven flyers. Vigorously pressing Its program to pnt the masses In the sir," the department expects, before the close of the year, to perfect Are more model low-coplanes. These hare been designed to provide every known safety device and will sell for less than 11,000 each. Demonstration of these new ships Is expected to bring a deluge of applications for pilot licenses by spring. . By that time, officials are confident, private Interests will be fully launched on mass production of these models. Among the 14.763 persons holding pilot licenses, 7,377 are transport flyers, 9G0 limited commercial,' 5,775 private, 538 gpiatepr and four Industrial. The 402 women authorized to handle aircraft Include 72 transport idiots, 27 who hold limited commercial permits, 254 private airwomen and 49 amateurs. Though commerce officials are Inclined to emphasize commercial advan- -' tnges, over the national defense merits they are known to be bending every effort to bring within reach of civilian pilots devices they would need If operating war planes. These Include the radio beam system of blind flying. Leading all states, California lists 2.630 licensed pilots and 025 aircraft'' New York comes second with 1,396 pilots, Illinois, third, boaaU 902 and 575 planes. , 200-lnc- i st One Phone Syittm Columbus, Ohio. A telephone company with only one subscriber on Its two and a half mile system has asked the Ohio Public Utilities comtnawslon for authority to abandon aervlee. TTlie application was filed by the Fraxeys-bur- g Home .Telephone company, near Zanesville. Yomd-ber- sixty-seve- n, ed . telephone. CONDITION GRANITE-IIIGIILAN- D The condition of police officer of Sug&rhouae, who was Christmas morning when Funeral services will be conducted Injured la a struck truck, reported to bo by Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Mill Creek improved. slightly Ward Chapel for John Frederick Reich, resident of Mill Creek and for many years a gardner at the L. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR D. S. temple grounds, who died at PLANE, BUS TRANSFER his home of causes incident to age Gilllaple Air mall, passenger and express widow, Mrs. from Salt Lake .City to the service Louise Reich; the following sons and Black Hills country in South Dakota daughters: Robert Reich, San Diego. are his Surviving California; Otto Reich, Granger and Mrs. Annie Pleper, Salt Lake. Fifteen grandchildren and ten- great-gran- d children also survive. STAKES TO HOLD GENEALOGICAL . fly--e- ra . TRESTON RESIDENT VISITING IN SUGARHOUSE Mrs. Florence Jabba and sons Glen and Roger of Preston, Idaho are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dallof, owners of the Hal and Al'a Cafe. BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Fiaher an- hookup through a new plane-buwas announced the fore part of the week by the district traffic manager of United Air Lines, reducing mall and travel time to this outdoor Tho Third Presbyterian Cluircb, A friendly place to worship," Elcv-- J enth East and Seventeenth South streets, R. Grady Snuggs, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m., M. E Morning Barker, superintendent. worship, 11:00 a. m., with sermon by the minister on the theme. Choose Ye." Attention is called to the following exspecial services and Invitation Is tended to all who wish to attend. "The Celcrbation of January tho Lords Supper. January 18 "Dedication of New Hymnals," a service of Christian 12' s NOW 1IAS MODERN THEATRE The Ilolladay Theatre, 23rd East and 48th South, is a new modern show house catering to the people of Southeast Salt Lake. First run pictures are featured. Tbs price of admission is low considering the excellent program together with prosperity nights every Thursday. RICHARD WARD "The touch of the Master's Hand, a service act aslUv for the young people of the church. Fcbruary 2 "Boy Scout Sunday." The morning worship service will be In charge or the Boy Scouts affiliated with tho local church, under the direction of Emil Hyman. February 9 On this Dunilay tho Edpulpit will be filled by the Rev. the of D. D., pastor ward C. Raue, of Chruch Ca3pcr, First rreabytilan Wyoming, who will be Wcstmlnater for vocational guidon College January all-ti- iV Friday evening, January 10, 1936 marks tho novel dance . entertainment to be given In cabaret style at tho Richards Ward amusement hall, Garfield Avenue, between 8th and 9th East for the young people of Salt Lake.. Ed. J. Bromaryaetlng as master of ceremonies, has arranged n cellent and entertaining comprised of popular local artists, and a worthwhile fluid varied 1 gram Is assured. tbs Music will be furnished AW world popular Jerry Jones round it Lake orchestra, well known In L by all acclalmet and dance circles, as one of the leading ' ' west. The hall will" be attractive corated, and tables placed about the. floor for the guests. Refreshments and varied Ice Cream dishes ' will uniform n comprise the menu. waitresses will stand readytcT cater S to those present. Nominal prices wlli,; be charged for all refreshments, fhi objective of the' evening being onlj to assure all- present a good timer I for a reasonable price. An admission charge of 50c- a;.-'couple will be charged which will entitle the guest to a table and 1 t entertainment including dancing,' . floor show, and novelties. The evening's entertainment' if open to the public, and all are cordA good time Is asially invited. all sured guests and your presence will be both enjoyed and appreciat ' fir - . ' "y - - .. . - - u j. . '' 26 the The Big New Years Frolic was a4 huge success crowds came and a real time was had. ANOTHER BIG PROSPERITY NITE THURSDAY DRAWING 9:15 P. M. JANUARY 9lh $10.00 in Cash $10.00 Chances on Prosperity Drawing given every day Starting January 4th. not In Theatre at time of drawing Only One Number Drawn If be then $20. will be added to next Thursday's drawing which would FRISCO KID Saturday, Jiwuary 3 - 4 "Doorman Opera" Saturday Only, 3:30 with James Cagney "All American Drawback" and News Reel MYSTERY MOUNTAINS" P. M Ken Maynard with Sun., Mon, Tucs, January S'TPAGJErJ1i5p with Marion Davis, Pat "Show Kids GLGRY" Comedy and News SHANCHESSVS Wed, Thurs. January ' Jeckie Cooper and Wallace with Beery A Color licture BOY Honululu" "Si ghtly Etacie $10.00 Thursday Nile, 9:15 P. M. Big Prosperity Drawing BONNIE SCOTLAND with 1 Work Laurcfud January Hardy Desert Death, Football Team 0-- 11 Comedy and news hollaoay theatre 48th South and 23rd East Shows start Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 3:30 F. M. Other days 5:30 P. M. . ADMISSION 10c and 15c to 6F. M. 10c and 25c after 6 P. M. , s 9 ' PRESENT NOVEL DANCS; - CROWDS CAME - music. ' 4 IIOLLADAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES son, nounce the arrival of a Christmas Eve. Mr. Fisher has been wee);. associated with the Southeast Repair Tirbm Revived fur ban a popular before the World Shop for a number of years. LEVEL OF LAKE STARTS TO war, are again In style In London. of Last Night's Games t Scores RISE FROM HOW MARK Emerson 21 RITES PLANNED SATURDAY Sugar House 27 f Leek How's Your . FOR AGED MATRON Hlrtiland Pk. 38 .Parleys 18 Steele, N. D. William Mark, a farm12 Richards 87 ! Data. Forest Great Salt Lake, which reached er, was nominated by his friends fa Lincoln 21 record low level six Nibley t Park 19 an the states hard luck champion." Funeral services will be conducted started to rise. A, Scliedulo For Thursday, Jan. 9th has weeks Within 10, days, livestock disease ago, Saturday in the Wandemcre Ward ' 6:30, Sugar House Wasatch resources engineer water killed a stallion, a mule and six horns, B. Furton, for Mrs. Margaret Thompsurvey, Highland Park hall wrect.e his barn, shattered wid- Chapel S. U. 7:30 Emerson the geological for her at died who ows In tils home, killed 50 turkeys afid son Arthur,' 90, Hawthorne 8:30 Lincoln ' home, 2940 Eighth East street Wed Nibley Park leveled his crops. 9:30 Forest Dale 6-- lb 1 Earl J. Glade, an officer In tbs Granite L. D. S. stake Sunday schools, and Junius R. Tribe, a member of the Mount Ogden stake Sunday school board, have been appointed members of the church general board of the Deseret Sunday School union, George D. Fypcr, general superintendent, said. ed. CONVENTION I resort and spring fashion picture. Varied Interpretations of the peasant theme, ltnen-lik- e silks, novelty wool-lik- e constructions, and arresting treatments of prints give fresh Impetus to American design collection. Designer demand for dull silks which look like woolens with great drapablHty has brought renewed Interest In creepy constructions generally, with flat surfaces the new highlight. Silk crepes In norelty construction, velvety ellk sheers In lighter versions than the types lived for full, silk some with satin hacks, sheer silk cantons, nubbed silk crepes, triple llk sheers, silk chiffon, silk sheen with flue check patterns are the types that will be seen In smart resorts. IMPROVING FUNERAL SERVICES SET FOR J. FREDERICK REICII Wednesday. NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO DESERET 8. 8. UNION g, - Tho Genealogical convention of Granite and Highland Stakes will be held conjointly in the Granite Stake Tabernacle, Sunday, January 12. The first meeting beginning 1936. at 1 a. m. will be for Stake Presidency, High Councilman, Ward Bishoprics, Ward Genealogical Chair SILKS TAKING LEAD At 10 a. m. men and Assist ants. FOR RESORT STYLES for all Stake and Ward Genealogical workers and at 2 p. m. for general Will Have Prominent Place in public and membership. Board members of the General Spring Fashions. Genealogical organization will be In Silks have a leading place In the attendance. . JOINT FUNERAL SERVICES nesday morning of infirmities InciFOlt AUTO VICTIMS dent to age. Mrs. Arthur was a native of Joint funeral riles for Mr. and Bleachy, Ireland, and is survived by the following two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Karl Alex Severin, 4127 HighWilliam Thompson and Mrs. James land Drive, automobile accident vicCameron. tims, were conducted In the Winder L. D. S. ward chapel Thursday aftwill Lewis have DeYoung Bishop ernoon. Interment and of the services Bishop T. O. Gunderson charge officiated. will be In the City cemetery. Mr. Severin died in hospital here Monday of Injuries suffered when ICY STREETS CAUNR he was struck by an automobile FIVE CAR MISHAPS Thursday in front of 4007 Highland Drive. His wife, Mrs. Valborg Sevkilled almost instantly In was street While police investigated a erin, collision at Seventh the same accident. Burial was in Woaatch Lawn burSouth and Thirteenth East streets early Tuesday, three other cars ial park. skidding on the icy pavement crashed into each other, setting two of LOCAL FLORIST DIES- the cars on fire, according to re-- J. FUNERAL KITES SUNDAY Marlow Jensen, 1440 Fourteenth IN W1LFORD L. D. S. WARD J. Marlow Jensen, 1440 Fournteenth East street suffered face lacerations accident. Funeral services will be conducted In the street Werner Olson, 8649 Thirteenth Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the East street, Douglas Langton, 1355 Wilford ward chapel for James Hlrd Maxwell, Sugarhousc florist, who Browning avenue and Fred C. 2728 Eleventh East street were died at hia home, 2889 Highland drivers of the three cars that crash- Drive, Wednesday following a brief illness. ed following the Jensen collision. Mr. Maxwell was bom In Salt Lake n years ago and entered florist business when fifteen the IN OGDEN years of age; He baa been engaged In this occupation sines that time, Mrs. L. B. Mansell, and son, Kent, operating the Maxwell Florist comof 2039 Douglas street, spent the pany greenhouse. holidays in Ogden with relatives. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Galloway Bailey Maxwell, a Emily JUVENILES ARRESTED step-soWilliam Bailey; three brothers, John 8., Thomas H. and WilTwo young boys were arrested liam IL Maxwell, all of Salt Lake; five slaters, Mrs. Ellen Hayes, Mrs. late Wednesday after they had entered the home of Karl James E. Urry, Mrs. Margaret Urry, Kellerstrauss, 1909 Eleventh East Mrs. Alice Jacobsen and Miss Sarah street, and cut a receiver from a Maxwell, also of this city. - It'S jm |