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Show THE BULLETIN1' VERSE FROM THE BIBLE Woe unto him that covetcth an evil covetousness to hia house, that he may set his nest on high, that he may bo delivered from the power of evil. w Ay Habakkuk. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE INDEPENDENT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, VOLUME 4 ROTARIANS GUESTS OF SALT LAKE CLUB Sugarhouse Rotary club members the guests of the Salt Lake Tuesday noon at the Hotel Utah. Professor Frederic W. Ganzort of the University of Utah gave an inProblems of a teresting talk on Neutral Nation," The.XfeVlf WAM. url. tha diret tion of the international service committee, of which Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. G. Hunt is chairman George M. Gadsby, vice president, presided at tho meeting. Twenty members of the Sugar-houclub wore In attendance. were club SPORT COMMENTS By Rod Knight On May 30th the most fearless Of all men do battle The five hundred mile automobile race at Indianapolis. Talk about wars, there one at least had a chance of coming off unscathed but in an auto ratio death is at the wheel of every car. Almost every year some driver drives his last long race. Kelly Petillo last years winner of tho grind and highly favbred to repeat this year withdrew in favor of another driver. He stated he had been in the game Sugarhousc Men long enough and sooner or later disGo Convention aster would catch up. Two years ago three drivers were killed on one turn, Local members of International and almost every tunning of the classic sees One racer doing his last Rotary will attend the Fifth District Humails convention at Ogden Thursday and turn to thrill the public. are funny people. The more people of weak. this Friday The convention will be two noon mutilated the more thrilling the race. Have you ever been to a wrestle luncheons, golf tournament, evening some one yelled, Break his when entertainments and a Governor's Choke him," and arm," Kill him, banquet. Well race the same this in Oscar A. Speers of Provo, former tolrthThe seats nearest spirit prevails. the dangerous curves where pileups are most likely to occur are tho the highest priced and most sought IIAS after. Imagine, If you can a crowd NEW MANAGER of a million people sitting breathless Mr. H. P. Farias, from San Fran- - whlle autos go whizzing by at better cisco comes to Sugarhouse to man- - than one hundred miles an hour. All age the Chief Cafe at 1119 East 21st the time they are waiting for a South. Mr. Farias has had wide crash, the ambulance comes out experiences in cafe business tnc is 'tome unfortunate man, or piece of ready to serve the people of Sugar- - jone is hauled away and then the race goes on. Brutal, well maybe. bouse. Miss LaVcra Kniffing, has been but year after year it continues to recently employed by the Chief Cafe bo the largest drawing event in as waitress. sporting circles. .... , se to - j Next Sunday fishing season opens in Utah. CLUB NOTES OF THE THIRD Wyoming has been open for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B month but an account of swollen A meeting was held at the home streams It was deemed advisable not of Fred Hammill, Tuesday night. A 10 Pea bm 1111111 the water had a Edgehill Ward Anglers Warming Up For Sunday A. M. Arranging Plans For New Chapel Plans for construction of a chapel and gymnasium for the Edgehill Ward are rapidly going forward, according to members of the Highland Stake, of which Edgehill is a unit. The building will be constructed on the comer of Fifteenth East and Blaine Avenue. NEW OFFICE MAN Steven Murdoch, well known athlete from tho Brigham Young University has been added to the office force at the Sugar House Lumber Company, The old casting arms will get Into action and numerous worms and nightcrawlers drowned Sunday, May 17. when the Utah State fishing season officially opens at 4 A. M. Restrictions have been placed on certain streams above 7000 feet elevation and according to tbe state fish and game department these streams have been properly posted. Local hardware and sporting goods stores have complete stocks of fishreing and camping equipment and soared sales have during that port the past week in anxious anticipation of catching a limit. GRANITE STUDENTS TO HOLD FIELD DAY Students of the grammar grades of Granite School district will hold their final celebration of tho year Friday at Liberty Park when Field Day sports will be featured. With the Primary and Sunday band concerts, archery, Races, School departments In charge, High- dan and musical contests will be land Stake will hold its quarterly the program as well as a of part conference Sunday, May 17th. parade. Lynn Richards of the General SunDr. Calvin S. Smith, district supattendwill in be board School day erintendent, and George Levin, disance and meeting will be held at trict clerk, will be in charge of the 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. day's eventa. Highland Stake Sets Quarterly Conference May 17 . FORMER SUGARHOUSE MAN PAYS VISIT HERB Charles Scholey (better known in Sugarhouse as Chic) with Mrs. Scholev and their baby daughter, visited in Sugarhouse the fore part of the week. . Mr. Scholey was associated with the Granite Mart in this district prior to being transferred to Idaho for the Z. C. M. I. and also spent several years with the local store of the J. C. Penney Company. ANNUAL POPPY DAY SET Annual poppy day, on which memorial poppies are worn In honor of the world war dead, will he held in Salt Lake City Saturday, May 23rd with the American Legion auxiliary Girls will be in charge of sales. stationed at business comers in Sugarhouse to aid in the sale. Sugarhouse Merchants Girl BaseBall Team Scoops Henagers WARD RETIRES LINCOLN OLD BISHOPRIC . W. B. Richards Sustained As New Bishop ' At last Sunday's services the bishopric of Lincoln Ward were honorably released and a new bishopric The retiring officers are sistained. W.T. Cannon, Jr., bishop, E.J. Davis and C. Wood as bis counselors. Tho new bishopric are Willard B. Richards, Jr., bishop, Roy Free, first 'counselor. Bishop Richards has not hia second counselor. selected yet John Regan will still be ward clerk. The fair maidens of Sugarhouse Merchants scooped the Henagers Business College girls to the tune of score. ' While only a practice 8 last game, the Henager team were the like looks It years champions. at chance a have splendid Sugarites the championship. Roland Bain, manager said the are girls are in fine condition and balL real playing There first League game will be at played next Wednesday evening with Park Fairmont m. at 6:30 p. 19-1- . n, - WPA Educational seven-thirt- Program action U i 6-- Shoppe Grand FOREST A. at NOTES T. & NON-SECTARI- NUMBER MAY 14, 1936 committee was formed with Betty chance to recede to somewhere near Parker aa chairman, and Sue Schif-fge- normal. Even now it is possible that Marian Nyman, Robert War- angelers may find it hard to make ner and Jack Berryman as members. good catches in such fast flowing waterThe reason this year should They decided to have a meeting to be followed by a Monopoly Party,1 a gbly successful one inasmuch many fish were planted in the and refreshments, at the Third Pres--, as The opening day few years. y on1 bytertan Church at to to find as small is advIce Henagefa gelers is It Saturday, May 16th. hoped The public is invited. that all members will be present. a stream as possible where there is Classes Sponsor The Weber and Provo are fish. both too high for real skill and only A Question! Huge HIGHLAND TENNIS tho fortunate angler will get his PLAYOFF BEGINS' limit on these streams. Cottonwood In tho South High school audltor- - o Why is it that the boys of the The Highland Stake Tennis playoff, and Mill Creek afford better chances 7:00 P. M, the Southeast have been robbed of their will swing into action this week and at the present time and you wont lum, Friday, May 22, Associapngnm sport by: the Lure Casters wpA will probably be completed before taw to go to tor to toy you! a numRt-For Park. Fairmont internotlou! Gnmd in tion too prtooot w another week. Only a few of the reserved ot which o group of recently ber of years the state have matches have been completed so far, up all the streams jwottw higher, citizens from the wee one of the lakes In Fairmont Park naturalized Owen McEwan of Parleys Ward than on former opening dates. It ot hmKm for the fishing of boys under twelve clu8e8 tripping George Kuhn of Highland would not be surprising to have the. Brlef The city gave the given by years of age. Park 4 and 3 and Marvin Ashton fl &me association last to C&?C! Dr. the H. L Governor Blood, South Henry pond of Parleys and Wallace Tuckctt of activities for another week , Just John Nuttalli jr Salt Lake City year, now they have hogged It all The that reason. At any rate we will Edgehill winning by defaults. and cheated the kids out of their Superintendent of schools, Mr. M. pairings for play this week are as all be jut there trying and I hope Director of Immigra- port What about it Mr. Goggln? District we get enough to' fill the frying pan. follows: , , tion and Naturalization Service, and Neil Purdie vs. Cal Taylor. F. Homer, State Supervisor of TWO SUGARHOUSE For the best Joke of the month we Roy Roy Featherstone vs. John Bemston EMPLOYEES INJURED Various colorEducation. WPA Lynn Simmons vs. High. Pk. No. 1. recommend last Mondays Tribune ful and be will features Mr. Elmer Barnes, of the Dixie nteresting Brandt vs. Highland Park No. 3. sport rage where they have a picdances, sword la suffering at his home with presented including Clyde Hardy, Marvin Ashton, Owen ture of Joe Louis sleeping and the drills, pageants, folk dances and a chipped shine bone and broken flag McEwan, and Wallace Tuckctt will caption Joe Louis worring about tbe Mrs. Burton W. ribs and Mrs. Barton, of the Holmes songs of nations, bo idle until pairings in the second Schmeiing fight. If the German Musser is general chairman of the Sewing Machine Exchange, is in the round are made. boy turns to jello at the very sight meeting with a committee of L. D. S. hospital suffering from a of Joe like Max Baer and others Interested citizenslarge assisting. broken shoulder and hand with cuts have maybe Louis has a right to HOLD REGULAR MEETING and bruises. They struck a parked sleep on his laurels. Jack Dempsey car that had stopped on the Saltair Townsend Club No. 4 met at the thinks that Max will give him (Joe New Dress withhighway Just around a curve regular Tuesday evening meeting, Louis a real battle in their battle or lights. the on Success Proves off out highway pulling May 12th, at the I. O. O. V: hall, on the twentieth of June and he The accident was not the fault of Sugarhouse, with Sam Krifer (Peter ought to know. However that is Opening Mr. Barnes. Spraynozzle) and Dr. Richards quite a nay off and so we will skip speakers. that for now. We are very happy the way the TROPHY WON FOR BEST Dramatic readngs were given by and the merchants of Sugar-hous-e public FLOAT, GIVEN TO PIONEER Miss Marjorie Flake, vocal selections ENGAGEMENT TOLD received us. We hope to have beautiful silver cup that was The by Mrs. Vivian Grubb with Miss Mi', and Mrs. Roy H. Bitner, 1436 to and build toWO& give tor the best float by tbe Sugar- -' Helen Ernst at the piano. New Fourteenth East street, announce the .help Sugarhouse nice place to come and house Fustaess Mens League In too the a people members are joining and interest In , engagement of their daughter, Eliza' 24th of July parade was presenfSi tho movement Is not abating. beth, to L. Clayton Dunford, son of to Mr. Philip Francis DeLsMare, 85, Mrs. Hazel Love Dunford, 2314 Eighson of the man who helped bring the th East street. Tho wedding will to machinery for the first sugarmiU take place May 29 in the Salt Lake rode DeLaMare Mr. P.-- T. Sugarhouse. temple and an Informal reception women of This new on the float in toe parade. A letter Mutheaat. will be held in honor of toe couple dreu Ebopp, ta different than any-- of appreciation waa sent to the Leathe home of toe brides parents ever thing brought to Salt Lake City gue for the gift in toe evening. The young couple0r Beautifully designsugarhouse. ed, service with attractive courteous Furniture Co. was appointed new Officers and room mother's of tho clerks, with Miss Lenore Bullen at manager of the Sugarhouse Softball Forest P.-A. will hold the last toe head, makes it one of toe out- Girls team, with Miss June Smart BABY SON ARRIVES meeting of the year Friday in toe standing ladles' apparel shoppes in as their captain. Two new memMr. and Mrs. Ray L. Richards, tho west. Sugarhouse Library at 2:00 oclock. the team, Mra to added bers were All room mother's are urged to at- 1606 Tenth East street, announce toe Grace Brady, Miss and Booth, pitch tend as plans will be discussed for arrival of a baby son Sunday morn- ROLAND BAIN APPOINTED has a splendid team Tbe fielder. Mrs. Richards was formerly the coming year and a summary of ing. MANAGER OF S. IL TEAM chance for tbe city championship. Garff. Minnie Miss this will be given. work Mr. Roland Bain, of tbe Grapite pars 6-- Published by Commercial Printing Company 2044 South llffi East Hyland 364 19 Lights of New York Splinter in Throat Yean; Coughed Up by Ashtabuls, Ohio. Some years ago when Ross Burlingame, of Ashtabula, was a small boy, he fell while running, and the stick he was carrying in hia hand waa Jammed into hia mouth. Injuring bia throat Seized with a coughing spell recently. he coughed out s epllnter the size of a toothpick, which had I teen lodged in his throat and never removed. LL STEVENSON The past: Uq the night of June 4, distinguished and guests, each of whom had received an Invitation and paid RIO, attended the aliening of the Central Park Cation, which had been taken over hy the Dieppe corporation. That corporation had on Ita governing hoard none other than Anthony J. Drexel Ilhhlle, Jr, William lthlnelander Stewart, Jr, end Adolph Znkor, James Walker, then FIND RECORDS OF mayor, was present and bo many thereafter that tho Casino In XERXES CAMPAIGNS nights un time at all became known as Jimmy Walker's night club." Society flocked and the corporation prospered. Unearthed by University of there An Investigation conducted tome time Chicago Scientists. after that auspicious opening showed that in four years It bad collected Chicago. Army records of Xerxes, more than $3,000,000. But ' as most ancient Persian emperor whose legion of that great gross came from the were defeated by too Greeks at llie pockets of the rich, there hadn't been battles of Marathon and Sals nils, havs much complaint. Still, there were Just arrived at the Oriental Institute those who thought the city should get nf the University of Chicago, The recmore than SSJXMt yenr as its share. ords, Incited nir 20,000 clay tablet In cuneiform characters, were found by The present: Among those who the universitys expedition at Per-- e cherished that thought waa Klurello IL polls, Persia, LaGuardla, who wus making a cam-lalg- n The army records were found In a for mayur. lie charged that the room of the army garrison east of the Dieppe corporation was so greedy that Great I'alare terrace at Peraepolls. the It even look a percentage of the waitVersailles' nf anelent Persia, coners' tips Besides that, the playstruction of which was begun by ground of the puhllc Central park was Darius and finished 40 years later by no piare fur a swanky eating place. his ton, Xerxes, some 2,41X1 years ago, IsGuardla wna not elected that time, Peraepolls le being unearthed and re- lie ran again and was. Ills choice for constructed by the Oriental Institute. park nunmltsloner waa Itobert II. Muse who held Ideas similar to those Dr. Georg 0. Cameron, Instructor In Oriental language at the univerof his Ihiss. So he promptly ordered sity, who will undertake part of the the Casino to close up. The matter task of translating the t'my records, got Into the courts, the corporation pointed out that tho repulse of the holding that aa the contract didn't until 1939, It Intended to stay. Ierslans Ity the Greeks wna vital to the national life of Greece, It was not It lost the flrat decision. Now It has crushing blow In Persia, for the lost an appeal and the Casino, the scene of so many brilliant affaire, la Persians, dominating the largest empire the world had seen up to that to be torn down to make a playground lime, had armies of Imperial ronqnrat for youngsters. on many fronts from lime In time. No compromise: The principal The tablets bearing Xerxes' army records were coated with pa rn It in beagainst the Casino concerned fore being sblpiied, to eld In their prices charged for food. A a sort preservation. They were dlscnveroil of concession, Sidney 8olomnn, suave by a party digging under the direction mauager, offered price reductlona The of Dr. Erlcb Sell mbit, tlr.li Uirertor of cup of coffee that had once cost 50 cent waa reduced to 40 rents and the the Institute's expedition. The Oriental institute announeed $4 table d'hote dinner to $3. But ComMoses couldn't see sny barrecently tbe discovery of seven stone missioner for the people at those rates and cornerstone" documents at gain tablets, bit up light. kept In his Xerxes listed which Peraepolls. provinces. In this list, obviously In At the PennsylAge in a burry: scribed before the battle of Knlamlr vania your terminal, correspondent 48-IV CL Xerxes lists "the Ionian In that dwell In the sea and lltnse that overheard an argument between a dwell beyond the aea" as among bis snnppily dressed woman who looked to be well past seventy despite the tributary peoples. work nf an efficient beauty specialist, and two equally snappily dressed Drives Bus 600,000 Miles young women, who were apparently At any rate, the Without Single Accident her granddaughters woman was all put out because older Omoha. No aviator, hnt a 600,000 her family bad insisted that she go mile man is Dean O McGrew, of this down to Florida by train instead of by city. plane I McGrew, e driver for a hns com been wheeling big passenpany. has Pooling chlselers: New York city ger transports since 1925, without s who take the examinations policemen single accident now must pay a fee of for sergeants At present he Is on the Omaha-Nortshort time ago, there until $3, Up AnPlatte division of the Omaha-I- s A check revealed that no was charge. geles run. He makes n round trip s lot nf cops who took tbe examinaevery three days. The distance Is 28b tions really had no hopes of passing ' miles. but bad discovered that rooting around The safe driving record McGrew atand papers for a day with lend the fact that he has tried nr so waspencils tributes to s lot easier than walking to follow the ordinary precepts of good heats. Incidentally, policemen not only Ills schedule requires an driving. to have buy their own revolvers hot overall average. Including stops, of ammunition the they shoot In practice from 88 to 40 miles an honr. crooks us well at abd He has one particular trick that helps him In driving. Unable to see Factual matter : The reason tbe great down over tho right side of the bood, seal of the city of New York bears to watch the curb or other obstacle, ba flour sacks Is that once upon a two has learned to sight" over tbe bood, local ralllenr.hsd a monopoly so that he can drive the bns within an time on bolting all the flour exported from he see. s cannot Inch of curb that this country. The reason for the two McGrew can size .up another driver beavers is that there was a time when hair a mile away, and pretty well tell New York city wns the fur trading whether ne le a motor maniac or s center of the New World. j sane driver. Small haulers are the worst menace, he says. They are apt to have glaring Ugbts, and won't stay on their own tide of the road. McGrew always alma to stay 12 or 18 Inches on his side of the pavement lO'Jfl, lino well-know- n e ex-pi- rn com-plai- nt t h The Library Corner center lines Lips and Not Teeth What Make Music Go Round San Francisco. Ups and not teeth are what make the "music go round and around. according to Dr. Charles J. Lamp, director of Instrumental mn-siIn San Francisco school. After eight years of scientific research, Doctor Lamp decided that it is lip texture that qualifies every band Instrumentalist from tuba player to the saxophonist Re has taken sharp Issue with the old school on this subc ject e authoriAccording to the ties, "the trumpet player must have thin lips and regular teeth; the baritone and bass players thick lips and Irregular teeth; the piccolo, cisrinet and saxophone players, overlapping teeth, and the cornet and trombone players, good sn(teven teeth." Doctor Lamp experimented for four years and fornd that anyone with the proiicr Up texture need not worry about the teeth In his ambitions to become proficient with brass instruments. old-tim- If you have never seen any real silk worms and have long been curious as to Just how they operate, drop in some day at Sprague library and see ours. We are pleased to offer such ah unusual exhibit you must admit it is decidedly out of toe ordinary and hope you will be Just os pleased to see them. The tiny silkworms, which have Just hatched, are fed daily on mulberry leaves, and will develop into maturity, spin a cocoon, and eventually emerge a moth, a cycle which takes about six weeks. Teachers, whose students have been studying silk and silkworms, will be especially interested far thl display, and we urge oil of you to see it and have your pupils do likewise, j , - t 'V 1 V |