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Show FROM THE BIBLE For whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humb-Jet- h fcimsplf shall be exalted. Luke QUOTATIONS M A I INDEPENDENT II . i. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 20. -- SAID for Ven- NUMHKK 10 1D36 ',11,11. ii Seventeenth, Edge Hill Wards Capture Junior Cage Titles SUGAR HOUSE WARD PLACES SECOND h Another junior baa--' kctball race was completed Saturday when Seventeenth Ward defeat-a- d Wasatch and Edge Hill the Immanuai Baptists conquered The Seventeenth Warders captured the title in the "A" Division of the league whil toe Edge Hillers topped the B" Division. Champions Classy Hoop Team The Seventeenth Ward quintet won the title because of it's superior team work. Wasatch and Sugar House gave them plenty of trouble, however, before they sewed up the laurels. The Wasatch crew gave the champions plenty to worry about during the first half, Bradford ringing up si points in the first two minutes and Beane tossing in two side throws. In the third period the champions started to click and converted practically every charity toss. The Wasatch team made three out of thirteen free tosses and this was the deciding feature of the game. Paul Smith was the star for the winners while Beane and Bradford along with Eddie Kilgore who turned in a splendid defensive game, were the stars for the Wasatch team. Mark Barnes, for the losers also played a good defensive game. Tilt Sensational Edge One of the closest games of the 6 season gave a advantage to the newly organized Edge Hill Ward Juniors who rallied from a ten point disadvantage to a victory during the last canto. The much smaller Edge Hill team began to tire in the third period and the lead which they had gained in the first half gegan to fade away as Dunkley and Douglass of the Immanuals began to click The Edge Hillers with long shots. seemed doomed until two of the Baptists were rejected on fouls and having no substitutes had to finish the game with only three players. This didn't stop the Immanuals, however, who started to cut the cords from every angle on the floor. Then substitute Doug Oppin and Emerson Hardy started to see the wicket and narrowed the lead until their Edge Hill team held a one point advantage as the game ended. Emerson Hardy was the star for the victors with 13 points while Allen and Coppin also turned in some good Faul Schenk, Lee Brewer, work. and Glen Harris also played well for Dunk-leEdge Hill while Dick Sloman, and Douglas were the big guns for Immanuai. Inter-churc- 23-1- 8, 37-3- 6. Ilill-Imman- 37-3- y, RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon returned l' 1 .MI K N PUBLISHED IX Sl'OARIIOUSE VOLUME 4 ' 1 i 11:11. k lK The Devil can cite Pcrir-tuihis own purpose. 3Icicha::t of ice, Act II. last week from a two weeks va- cation to cities in Arizona and also visiting the Boulder Dam, San Diego Fair and Los Angeles. Mr. Dixon states the water at Boulder Dam has backed up for over fifty miles and is 200 feet deep at the dam. New Store Opens on Highland Drive In order that the people in and around the community of Highland Park may be served with the highest quality meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riggns have leased the building formerly occupied by the Hatch Grocery store at 2421 Highland Drive. The name of the new grocery store will be Rigging Cash Grocery Store. Mr. and Mrs. Biggins aim to give real values in groceries equal to any in the city. They will also deliver your groceries to you C. O. D. at the same price. We are sure the people of Highland Park will appreciate the opportunity to buy with their community grocer at the lowest prices found anywhere in the city. Third Presbyterian Church Notes HIGHLAND STAKE "M" MEN When Doctor Fails, Hairpin Succeeds DRAW UP SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Pa'la. Texas. Wily Dean, four, sot a pencil eraser linked l 111 left nostril and could not utt it out. Ir. V. A. IHmii at the Kiiierfsenry honpltal worked in vain fur semal minutes. Dr. (1. J. Nnnleiilirurk was railed In. but none of ids Instruments roiild do nny good. Things Imked bad for Hilly. Tiii-Mrs. W. It. Miiffett, office wcretary, offered a hairpin. That did the trick. The Highland Stake Softball prowill swing into action on Mongram L. D. S. Ladies Choruses day, March 30th when Edge Hill in To Give ward meets Emerson, Highland Park House tangles with Parleys, and Sugar House takes on the defending champThe schedule ions, Wasatch Ward. interWallace Hotter, Featuring national organist and formerly of for the firtt half follows: Salt Lake City, the Ladies' Chorum--! Monday, Murch 30 Edge Hill vs. Emerson at Irving of Salt Lake City will render a conHighland Pk. vs. Parleys at H. Pk. cert in the Lincoln Stake tabernacle, March 28. Dancing Sugar House vs. Wasatch at Garfield Thursday, April 2 will follow the concert. Edge Hill vs. H. Pk. at Garfield The five ladies choruses presentvs. Sugar House at Irving Emerson 133 are of made up ing the program voices. A varied program of group Parleys vs. Wasatch at Parleys selections will be given as well as Monday, April 6 Edge Hill vs. Parleys at Irving special numbers by Mr. Kotter. Emerson vs. Wauatch at Garfield of concert This will be the third its kind given by the organizations H. Pk. vs. Sugar House at H. Pk. and it is under the direction of tho Thursday, April 9 Edge Hill vs. Sugar House at Irving officers of the association. H. Pk. vs. Wasatch at Highland Pk. returned Mr. Hotter has recently Emerson vs. Parleys at Parleys from a six year engagemend in Sid13 ney, Australia, where be was receiv- Monday, April vs. at Garfield Hill Wasatch Edge He was ed with wide aclaim. vs. House at Parleys reSugar Parleys when he 20 years of age Emerson vs. Highland Pk. at Irving ceived this engagement. His training was received at the McCune School of Music where he received Dramatic Class a scholarship for a noted university Irving To in Chicago to study under Francis Park. Tracy Y. Cannon was his instructor in Salt Lake. The Dramatic Class of the Irving High School will present two one-aplays Monday, March 23, 1936 at 9 The plays will be given in Capt. Keelen p. m. No. place of the regular recreation program, according to Mrs. Genevieve The Townsend Club No. 4 held its Lawrence, instructor of Dramatics. The program is as follows: regular Tuesday evening meeting in 1. One-APlay, "Poor Herbert's the I. O. O. F. hall, Sugarhouse at 7:45 p. m. with Capt. Ed. Keelen as Money." Cast as follows: Lloyd brothers furnished speaker. Mrs. R. F. Moreland Hinch Mrs. Mrs. the musical entertainment. Mrs. Velma Wright Minnie J. Hardy gave two dramatic Maisle Larry Lawrence Murphy Jasper readings. Vernon Blake The club is growing and added in- Mr. Warburton Lucia Robinson Mrs. Town-send Tompkins terest is being shown in the 2. Music, direction of Audolph plan. Hainsle. 3. One-APlay, "Pulling." t HOLDS TEMPLE EXCURSION Cast as follows: .....Jack Price Highland Stake temple workers Henry held an excursion to the temple this The Aunt Mrs. Martha Eldredge week with Frances Salzner, chair The Girl Blanche. Bcthune man, in charge. Mrs. T. R. Robinson The Nurse There will be no admission charge. Concert Granite Stake Ward-Grani- Third Presbyterian Church, Eleventh East and Seventeenth South streets, R. Grady Snuggs, minister church School, 9:45 a. m., M. E. Barker, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. This is "Loyalty Sunday" and the Rev. Robert D Steele will deliver the sermon. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Tuesday evening, 6:30 o'clock the March committee of the Ladie's Aid will serve a chicken dinner at the church. After the dinner Rev. R. G. Snuggs will give an illustrated lecture about Scotland. There is a unit of the Scouts for everyone at the Third Church. Parents interested in the Cubs, Boy Scouts, Sea PROUD PARENTS Scouts, or Girl Scouts should comMr. and Mrs. J. H. May of 2682 municate with Mr. Emil Nyman. Dearborn street are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday, March 14. Mrs. May was formerly ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Doris Love. Mr. and Mrs. Willard C Burton, 1288 Crystal avenue, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT t, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen, 2818 Virginia, to Francis Frederick Mrs. son Mr. Francis of and Highland Drive, announce the en640 Concord place. gagement of their daughter, Doro- Edgar Parrott, will The take place Saturmarriage to T. R. son of Dr. and Hoens, thy, of the bride's home at the Mrs. A. J. Hoenes, 57 Truman ave- day will be The ceremony nue. The marriage will take place grandparents. an Carl C Burton, by performed April 12. uncle of the bride. A reception will follow the ceremony. LOCAL COUPLE ATTEND FUNERAL IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Curtis left last LOCAL FIRM TO week to attend the funeral services EXHIBIT MODEL HOME of Robert Kennedy, nephew, who The Granite Furniture Company, passed away in Los Angeles. They thru their Drapery Dept. are exhibit will probably be gone for two or March 22nd, a model ing, Sunday, three weeks. home at 1418 East 17th South. The Interior decoration was designed and RICHARDS WARD CHOIR planned by Elmer Jensen, manager It will be TO RENDER MUSIC of the drapery dept. The Richards Ward choir, under worth while to call Sunday and see direction of Lon Fisher, will furnish this model home. the program for next Sunday evening services in the Highland Park Ward. A very splendid program baa been arranged. Far-rot- Sugarhouse Loses Nerses Plowgian Succumbs to Age Closing an active life, death claimed Nerses Plowgian, 76, Sugarhouse street department worker, at his home, 1171 Wilmington ave., Tuesday. Death was due to infirmities to age. incident For many years Mr. Plowgian has been seen along the streets of Sugarhouse where he has acted in the He was capacity of a custodian. well known and his passing will be noted with grief to a great many residents of the district, especially merchants. Mr. Plowgian was born in Ointab, Syria, and came to Utah In 1908. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Johannah R. Plowgian; four sons, John, Aran, Sam and Benjamia Plowgian; two daughters, Mrs. Victoria P&vasil, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Hannah Lewis, Salt Lake. A brother, Slomon Plowgian, Syria; a sister, Mrs. Mary Gulesseian, Boston, Mass., seven grandchildren and one great- grand child. Funeral services will be conducted) Sunday at 12:30 p. m. in the Sugar-houward chapel. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary until noon Saturday and the home of his son, Aran, 1157 Wilmington avenu. until noon. Sunday from 10 Burial will take place in the Was atch Burial Park. se in JOINS STATE PATROL te ut Present Plays ct Addresses 4 Townsend Club ct ct Bob Howard, formerly employed at the Granite Mart of Sugarhouse, has been added to the State Police PaMr. Howard baa been very trol. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT active in the field of sports and will Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan, be remembered by a great many Su 1881 East Twenty-fir- st South street, garhouse people. announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Woodruff, Southeast Contractor Dies At His Home to W. C. A. (Andy) Visaing, well Joseph S. Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dibble, 2114 South known builder of this city, died at Eleventh East street. The marriage his home, 838 Westminster avenue, ' will take place in March. Thursday following a lingering ill- The young couple will make their ncsc. Mr. Vissing was a native of Den home in Salt Lake City. mark, having been born in Viela, He came to Salt 23, 1874. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION August Lake when fourteen years of age Mrs. David H. Beardshall la recov entered the building trade soon after. ering after an operation at the L. D. He later formed the Vissing ConS. Hospital. Mr. Beardshall si stake struction company and constructed a clerk of the Highland Stake. most beautiful RECOVERING Mrs. Elsie Plowgian, wife of Aram Plowgian of Plowgian ' Garage, is recovering from a recent illness at her home. VISITS SUGARHOUSE Mrs. Florence Hasler Buhler was in Sugarhouse the other day exhibitold son, Ned. ing her three-wee- k Ned was born February 25, 1936. Florence, you know was working m the drapery department of the Gran number, of the cities The Library apartment houses. In 1896 Mr. Vissing married Jessie Covey and after her death married Mrs. Emma Beal in 1916. Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Miss Daryl Vissing; a brother, Thomas E. Vissing, all of Salt Lake City: two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Spur, Sprague Library is featuring next two weeks San Francisco, and Mrs. C. W. Midg-le- y, book exhibit for the Oakland. of classic books that have recently been made into outstanding movies. To the movie-mindpublic of today FEW AMERICAN INDIANS ite Furniture Company. Corner FLY'S EAST RETURNS HOME Asacl Dibble left by plane the Mr. R. T. Porte, president of the Porte Publishing Company returned other day on a hurried business trip. from Santa The exact nature of the trip was not home this week-en- d summer. revealed, however. to the Monica, spend ed Class of "Hygiene of the School Child" Miss Schofield to Conduct the Last AssoThe Forest ciation will present Miss Jessie Schofield of the Salt Lake City Recreation Department in the last class in the Hygiene of the School Child series. Miss Schofield will discuss with parents the recreation project for The the coming vacation season. organization feels very fortunate in having Miss Schofield, who is acquainted with local conditions and has a special interest in our com munity, present the program and discuss it with the parents. Parents of the entire district are invited to be present to gain information re- The class guarding the program. will be held Monday, March 23, in the Sugarhouse Library at 2:30 p. m. Miss Hazel Peterson of the Salt Lake City School Personal Depart ment addressed the class on Monday, "It is parents duty to supply the necessary envlorment to keep their Parent-Teache- rs children mentaly healthy" said Miss Peterson. During her talk gave the Important things that enter in the homo situation to bring a healthy envlorment. Physical well being of the child is an esential. Demands made of children should never exceed A child should the chllds ability. have a well established set of health and emotional habits established before he enters school. Every child has the right to a happy well organ The recreational needs ized home. of a child must be taken care of. The third and fourth grade pla toon have extended to the P.-A. an invitation to attend a demonstra tion being presented on Thursday The platoon has com afternoon. their study of Holland and pleted Switzerland and parents have been invited to come to see what they have done. T. hundreds REPORTZR-PHOTOGRAPHER- of then, scour the world for " shots "4hat will make a news highlight more real . . . more interesting . . . more understandable. The single, click of a camera and a thousand-wor- d story is captured, all in an instant, to be presented in a manner more graphic than the words themselves could ever attain. The scenes these men photograph number into the thousands daily. From this great number a careful selection is made. The chosen pictures, designed to aid you in the visualization of important news events or "human-interesbusiness-lik- e t" occurrences and individuals, are regularly offered by this newspaper. This is our answer to a modern public's demand upon a modern newspaper for pictures of places, interest. persons and incidents of world-wid- e REVIEW OF WORLD EVENTS APPEARING REGULARLY IN PICTURES IN THIS PAPER this cannot help but prove fascinat Of the approximately 20,000,000 The Deseret Book Company Indians in the Western ing. Hemisphere has loaned us bright new copies of about 350,000 are American only the books featured which are placed Indiana. in front of colored posters bearing grouped "stills" from the moving pictures of the same names. A few of the several books displayed are: David Copperfield, The Three Musketeers, A Tale of Two Cities, Little Women, Anne of Green Gables and The Little Minister. Everyone come! You'll enjoy this that plcturii novel collection at your own public BELIEVING Important Library in Sugarhouse. events or providing a glimpso What are your children going to ol people who ira playing do to keep busy and happy during a leading part In today's Is tho coming summer vacation? affairs aro an auanilal part is this a problem of your home? It el the modern newspaper, know to the duty of the parents we print in every Issue a what their children are doing and telect group covering Incito keep them busily and happily ocdents and scenes of national cupied at some wholesome activity Interesi. These pictures are during vacation periods. selected Iron thousands thai Let Pietyres Tell tha Story RUMOR OF NEW SHOW HOUSE It is rumored that a new show house is to be established in Sugar- house in the near future. are snappsd every day by news photographers In every corner ol the globe. Turn Is them and the scenes will LIVE |