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Show WEATHER rOKLCAxf "TIIE BULLETIN" rubllsbed at For Utah Unsettled, rain or snow, with moderate tempera turea. Commercial Printing Co. 2011 South 11th EaBt Hyland 301 a PUBLISHED IN Sl'GARUOUSE N Voir 5 N NUMBER 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1937 HOME EDITION Educational Advisory Committee Of W. P. A. Holds Meetinuo 3 Teams Capture Feature Junior Tilts East Bench, Emerson, St. Pauls Victors East Bench sparked a drine in an extra period Saturday in the Interchurch Junior Basketball League to 1 defeat Immanual Baptist in one of the fastest games played this season in the Junior circuit. Aimer Hardy and. Kilgore were high scorers for the victors with 15 and 10 points respectively while Beane was the flash for Immanual with 13. Erickson, Brewer and Bronson turned in fine defensive performan35-3- ces. FOUR MAN TEAM TRIPS FIRST PRESBYTERIANS Emerson with only four men went loco in the final period to trip the First Presbyterians Buchler and Barratt stormed the hoops with counters in the final minutes to lead the way to a triumph while Grimmer was the ace for the losing The Emerson B" club was not quite eo furt unate, losing in the last quarter when Statin of St. Paul's began to tank basket after basket Emerson headed by Alsterlind and Duffer looked like sure winners dur 23-2- 0. 1809 ABRAHAM LINCOLN point lead but this faded away as their defense cracked in tbe last canto. Nuttlo for the winners and Peeples for St. Paul's also played good games. Third Presbytcrlan-llighlan- d Park Game Takes Spotlight Third Presbyterians again paced 17 and 8 tallies respectively shut out 6 Wasatch with Campbell of Wasatch doing all the scoring for the losers. Highland - Park clashes with the Presbyterian team Saturday and a real scrap is in tbe waiting. Emerson meets Immanual on the same day and will present a tough tilt. Nlppons Trip IUlltoppera Old with 17 counters carried his 5 team to a victory over the scrappy Hilltop quint by way of a scoring landslide in the first period. Tbe Hilltops played on .even term the other three periods. For the losers Martin and Nickols starred while Blanchard played a good floor game. The Hilltops will meet Parleys E In a speedy tilt Saturday. ASSOCATION TO SPONSOR ENTERTAINMENT Well here la your chance all you Sugarites to get acquainted with each other, this winter, by means of a social game. Last Sunday the genersoity of Jack Quthrough inn, owner of the Orpheum Bowling Alleys, this league had there first practice-socigame. Through this means we got better acquainted with each other, why we are almost calling each other by their first names. What we want is every company or concern, in Sugarhousc that has five men available for a team, to Join this league. We plan al Mrs. Ray C. Green finance chair man of Forest P.-A. hast been assigned the planning of an enter tainment, the proceeds to be used towards a motion-pictumachine fund. The advantages of visual" learning is being accepted widely Provision throughout the country. for such equipment is not made through the regular school budget, but its educational possibilities are recognized and was voted on at the P.-A. conference held at library Monday afternoon. Over 300 patrons of the school enjoyed the performance of the children Monday evening, in honor of Founders Day. Songs familiar to all were expressed in the tableaux accompanied by the glee club, orchestra or both. The old favorites Silver Threads Among the Gold," Old Black Joe," The Barcarolle, and others were beautifully presented. Swanee River," Stampede," and Oh Susanna" were chosen by tbe harmonica sextuplets. A. reverance was given Hie P.-by 8. M. Woolf, and Arnold Black ner conducted a community sing. Miss Edith E. Kendall stated, The school curriculum is changing We now have Art, Music, Science and Physical Education with social (Bowling, Continued on Page 4) development, and In our school we attempt to bring forth the best or FREE COOKING SCHOOL these in each child. The AT GRANITE MART through music la shown here women in the Southeast is Every tonight" Invited to attend the vuoking Tbe library Is a vital, cultural school which is being po.A)red by center was disclosed by Miss Lucil-l- a the Granite Mart In their appliance of department Tuesday and Wednesday, Gallyer and healthy minds and. healthy bodies February 16th and 17th nt 2 p. m. was talked of by Miss Madeline Mrs. Mary Bergon, prominent Salt Lake dietician will prepare the meal Droubray. Response to the appeal for flood and explain bow it is cooked the sufferers relief brought 3106.58 most economical way. New recipes from children and teachers of the will be given which will prove an school. The P.-A. added 810.00 to aid to the housewifes problems. Miss Kendall expressed her apthis. preciation of the fine spirit shown. RECREATION CENTER IN NEW LOCATION The Sugarhouse Recreation CenRISE IN GREAT SALT LAKE ter formally located at 1137 East REPORTED 21st South street has been moved Gradual rise In the level of The to 1088 East 21st South street Great Salt Lake, resulting from the bove the Granite Mart. The Sunday services will be undheavey snow of the winter were reClasses are being held from 3 to er the direction of the Genealogical 6 p. m. thru the week, from 10 ported the first of the week. Society. A very interesting speak- m. to 4 p. m. on Saturday. These er will be provided. classes are for adults and children. WORLD'S OLDEST 8:30 utual three at Leather, tin, glass and wood work, Tuesday after one-awill also One be plays rug making are being taught presented. is a one-aWild at the present time. force called directed by Effie The classes are very Interesting Hobby Horses and practical. The classes and most Eddington. The second Is a one-acomedy, Keeping Kitty's Date" di- of the materials are free of charge. rected by John Clayton. The third We are eager to Increase the atla a one act play presented by tbe tendance. Visitors will be most cordmembers of Edgehill Ward. ially welcomed at any time. T. 30-1- Representative Granger Active 10 Granger, former speaker of an outstanding leader in this body, lias demonstrated that he has a weather eye on the welfare of Utahs agricultural, Industrial and Mr. anil ion. . Tbe formation of this committee is a great step forward in getting coodinated effort in coorperatlve education in the statc.55 Mr. Stewart said. With tbe help and guidance of this committee, tbe cooperative education program will be greatly imboth from the standpoint proved, of content material and teaching techniques." The committee was divided into working subcommittees, which will meet every other Saturday, as fol- 28-1- lows: Material committee, whose functio to aid in the writing and editing (W. P. A., Continued on Page 4) Irving Back To Sugaritec Organize Bowling League School Night Tuesday American people. Its an honor for a nation like ours to have the inspirational figure of Abraham Lincoln to look up to, and to set aside each year the day of his birth for the remembrance of his ideals. P.-- T. the first half piling up a 1865 A great man . . . one who did much to make this a great country, one who will live forever in the hearts of the FOREST ing T. re on T. - - T. SUGAR HOUSE WARD NOTES ct ct ct February 16th, at 8 p. m. all pa trons of the Irving High School wiu drop the formality of being Just patents and mlnglo in student capacity, in a Back to School Night" sponsored by Mr. A, J. Hagen, principal, members of the faculty and A. association of the tfip P.--- T, school. An opening MIL GRANGER social interests at all times. He has already started the ball rolling to protect the state's shipping interests by introducing and pressing memorial to congress against enactment of a bill not before that body for repeal of the long and short haul clause of the Interstate commerce act and! protesting against favorable consideration of any measure designed to alter this clause in any manner detrimental to the Interests of Utah. assembly will take place in tho auditorium and instructions given. Parents will then separate to the same regulated classes that their children participate in and become acquainted with the teacher and subject matter of each. Short period classes will convene on schedule time and all parents will have an opportunity to display their prompt loyal presence at the same institution that their children revere. Much preparation is being made A. by tbe teachers and the P.-association to assure an evening of Instruction and pleasant enjoyment. Tbe committees in charge ask all parents to enter enthusiastically into tbe movement to make the evening one of outstanding success. at their weekly meeting Thursday noon. , One hundred is years the age of this patriarch, Yekup Mr. Armrtrong said that a boy's Shoua, the oldest man in Soviet athletic training soon leaves him Russia and believed to be the oldbeen est human on the face of the earth. after graduation but if he has wheto a be good fighter All Shoua's faculties are still in taught gooc working order. He walks a ther he wins or looses, bis lesson mile or two each day in the moun- will be In constant use. tains near his native Gvada and Two members to the club were l9ok$ forward to many more years. Introduced and welcomed by Jack fifty-sev- en s Burt of tbo Membership committee. The members are Charles Petty, owner and manager of the Petty Motor Company, and L. H. Stratford of the Stratford Plumbing Co. The new men responded to the Introduction and related their pleasure at being mode members, pledging their support to the club and its activities. The coach stated that the Unitea States was tho greatest athletic nation In tho world, which shows a higher civilization. Nations neglecting thin training often find therr program has been arranged Sunday evening for the dedicatorial services of the new addition which has just been completed and paid for. 0 The new addition cost over and adds beauty and convenience to the chapel. A very fine 316,-00- T. HEATING AND VENTILATING MOVES TO NEW LOCATION The Ashton Heating and Ventilating Co. have moved to their new location at 1137 East 21st South. In the last few years the company has been J teaijly growing end it was necessary to find larger quarters. UTAH STATE LEGISLATURE ASHTON S. L, HOLDUP SUSPECT TO BE BROUGHT BACK General accord existing between members of the twenty-secoUtah legislature and Governor Henry H. Blood was well emplified last week when tbe joint senate and house appropriation committee and the chief executive reached a harmonious agreement on problems nd WARD TO HOLD REUNION Detectives L. B. Gifford and Lincoln Ward will hold their ward Ross Hunsaker will leave Saturday for Los Angeles to take custody of reunion Friday evening, February It Is the desire James Steed, 22, held on a warrant 19th at 8 p. m. in connection with an armed rob- and hopo of the Bishopric that bery December 23th at the New every ward member will be in atMecca beer parlor, 1070 East 21st tendance to enjoy the splendid pro- South street TO ROTARIANS The importance of character os well as muscle building In athletics was told by Ike Armstrong, coach of the University of Utah, to members of the Sugarhouse Rotary club PARLEYS WARD DEDICATES NEW ADDITION, HOLD REUNION Friday evening Parleys Ward held their annual ward reunion. It was indeed an appropriate time, Lincolns Birthday. Parleys Ward has been tbe Southeast ever since pioneering the ward organized. It has grown to be an outstanding ward of the Highland Stake. future IKE ARMSTRONG TALKS OF BOYS P The advisory committee of the W. P, A. cooperative education program of the Utah State Department of Public Instruction held its first meeting Monday night, February 8, in the Governor's board room in the State Capitol building. It is made up of represenatives of nearly all tbe major producers! and consumer cooperatives in the state,' according to Justin C. Stewart, state supervisor ir charge of cooperative educat- young peoplo a grave problem. Proud of the students of the of U., Coach Armstrong said would be willing to place them In competition with any educational school in the country as their records have shown marked progress after graduation. Ho said the University endeavored to give students a balanced education, social as well as studies, as this balance fits a man for the condition he will meet when out of school. He also said that tho homes In Utah gave the school cooperation in many forms. LINCOLN gram. amusements and refreshments that are being arranged. INJURED IN ACCIDENT Diana Dallimore, suffered cuts and bruises in a traffic accident Tuesday nigbt at Eleventh East and Twenty-first South streets. The child was taken to the Salt Lake General HospitaL CHILD GRABS PURSE Mrs. Lionel Bradford, of 1983 Eleventh East, dropped her purse as she crossed the street at Eleventh East and Hollywood avenue,but continued going until she could get tbe buggy she was pushing to tbo side of the walk, but before she could return a passing motorist stopped and got the purse and getting in his car rapidly drove off. arising in connection with the get proposed for the coming bud- bien- nium. Discussing the states fiscal icy to be adopted. Governor pol- Blood and committee members found them selves sitting on the same side of the fence relative to expenditures by tbe former. The committeemen agree-e- d that it would be tbe proper procedure for them to work in close harmony with the governor In achieving a balanced budget. They extended him 8f vote of confidence and appreciation in accepting his proffer of cooperation. Governor Blood explained in considerable detail why it had been found necessary to provide for some increases in state expenditures. The committee then announced that a tentative appropriation bill already prepared night be revised after study of state institutional and departmental needs. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Old Stand Lamps Remodeled APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY 1079 East 21st South In Sugarhowie Hy. 1738 ' |