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Show V: It : THE BULLETIN" Publlshed WEATHER At For l lah: Rain or snow tonight ami Saturday; colder Saturday. Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 3G4 rtnusiiEii in sruAuiiui'se Vol.5 FOUiXAST NON-P- A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH HOME EDITION 12. 1037 RTISI AN NUMBER 10 Funeral Services Held HIGHLAND PARK JUNIORS CAPTURE for S. H. Business Man Mussolini Receives Former Ethiopian Chieftain FIRST HALF OF CHURCH LEAGUE Funeral services for Willis LaRoy Hymas, 30, part owner of the Eleventh East Furniture Company, were conducted Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. Teams Resume rlay in Second Half Immanuai, Douglass was high scorIn the Wells L. D. S. ward chapel, Highland Park captured the first er, while LeRoy Beane for once waa 1990 Fifth East street, by Bishop half of the "A" division Junior held in check by the East Bench J. E. Sheffield. basketball by defeating guard, Gene Burns. Sugar House Mr. Hymas. who had been active House 32-2- 7 Sugar at the swamped the Nlppons 27-1- 2 in anThursday in the L. D. S. church, died of a Westminster gymnasium. The Sugar other game with Marvin IMrdl heart attack Friday, March 5th. House quint got off to a slow start leading tho way. Okl waa high man Interment was at the Wasatch and despite their scoring llandalide lor the losers. Lawn Cemetery. In the final period which gave them Emerson MB" Tope St Tsui's a 14 to 4 advantage ended up on The Emerson '"B" squad barely LINCOLN RELIEF SOCIETY the short end of the final total. Bll-let- managed to topple the St. Paul's ARRANGING 6:80 P. M. MEETING was the ace for tho winners five 3 in the feature B division ringing up 13 points while Hansen game. Alsterlind for the winners The Sunday evening meeting will and Collard also clicked with 6 and waa high man while Statin as usual be given under the auspices of the 9 respectively. For the losers Art led his clan. In the other B game, ReSef Society of Lincoln Ward. Thornwall played the best game on Hilltops easily subdued the Parley's Special musical numbers will be the floor, ringing up 11 counters cagera by the score of Bob given, and a good speaker Is and turning In a good floor perfor- Seville was he" hot shot with 10 talmance. Purdie and Florence also lies while Mairtin, Blanchard, and , Nickola 'also scored heavily.' played good games. KJar East Bench Quint Conies Bark and Cornwall were the. scorers for The East Bench five finally found tho Canyon squad. , ' In the final themselves to turn back the game of the first round of the seOwing to a typographical error 25-1- 1 club one in cond half, Highland. Park shut out Baptist of on the Directory Card, the Don second the Kil-gohalf tilts. and First Presbyterians 87-1- 7 with HanRlggs Service Station address er 10-1- 27-1- 1, . A Correction! Im-man- - re Has Seyoum. fiercest of the Ethiopian warrior, chieftains during the recent wara J graciously received in Rome, by Premier Benito Mussolini. The dignified, bearded chief ig new a peaceful friend of Italy, offering good advice, unofficially, from his Addis Ababa .home. Italo-Ethiopi- 8715. 1 SUGAR HOUSE UPHOLSTERING Government .la doing for music in LOCATED IN NEW BUILDING Utah. It has recently appeared before all the public schools qf Salt Mr. Gregory Guinea, manager of Lake City and has i been received at the Sugar House Upholstering' Shop all times with ' lnthusiastic approval. extents an Invitation to visit his It has proven . itself to be worthy new fenodern shop now located at the support of all civic minded and 1045 East 21st South. Due to the murfc loving people and is fast be past marked success the new larger coming an Instrument of .culture and quarters were .necessary. entertainment which to those of disMr. Ben Paul, sales manager, recriminating tastes Is well nigh r"M" ports a wonderful Increase In sales. concert at the Chamber Of Commerce is given free of charge acd the public Is cordially invited to be present Tho complete pro gram follows : 1. Overture "Fldello", Beethoven; Concerto In G Minor for Violin, Bruch, Allegro moderate, Adagio, and Finale; 3. Soprano Solos, (a) All Souls Day, Strauss: The Crass, Ware, Intermission. 4. From the Western World, Dv orak, Allegro naoluto, Larghetto, 5. Soprano Scheroz, and Final; Solos, (a) The Star, Rogers; (bl The Birthday, Woodman: (e) The Answer, Terry; 6, Scenes PoaU- ques, Qodard, On The Mountain, In the Village. by Ely; Making a Garden of PerThe service station at 21st South ennials by Egan; Gardner's Year and 9th East is conducted by G. by Capek Making1 the Grounds AtJacobson and the telephone number tractive with Shrubbery by Tabor; la Hyland 8455. Rock Garden Primer by Thornton; Garden Making by Bailey; Design of small Properties by Bottomley; How to Arrange Flowers by Blddlj. Highland Park M. I. A. To Present Operetta FOREST SCHOOL P.-- The. HAS BUGARilQUBI) NEW RESTAURANT Joe's Restaurant opened this week at 2199 Highland Drive. Joe Goodman is an experienced restaurant man and comes to Sugarhouse web recommended. from Everything cricxeh to served is hamburger si this new establishing .t UTAH WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION FEDERAL MUSIC PROJECT The Utah State Sinfonietta, under the direction of Reginald B sales, Will be present the third in a series of concerts at the Chamber of Com merce, Friday, March leth at 8: Id p. to. Mr. Be ales will also be heard as soloist with the orchestra playing the G Minpr Concerto of MM Bruch, The eoneerte is one of tb most pleasing works in all violin literature . and will give the public an opportunity of hearing Mr. Bea- lea to the best advantage. The beautiful singing passages of the o slow movement and the lively artj a true test of virtuosity and those who have heard Mr, Bealsq play this evncortQ with 'the orches tra proclaim it a performance of very high quality. 'jj The Music Project takes great pleasure also In announcing' as the guest artist Margaret Stewart Hewlett, soprano, in a group of numbers with the orchestra. Mrs. Hewlett possesses a voice of beautiful quail ty and her wide circle of friends will be pleased to learn of her ap pearance with this orchestra. Tne uian state sinfonietta la a fine example of what the Federal fin-al- () LIBRARY NOTEtf The clock " says Spring time to come down , to earth and give a thought to your gardens. Why not try something new? A little different landscaping, a unique shrubbery arrangement, or a rock garden can lend an entirely new outlook on life from your living room windows. Sprague Library has books that will help you plan your, campaign: How to Plan tho Homo Grounds by Parsons; Woman's Hardy Garden - COMPANY : room-mothe- rs T. T. Highland Park Ward M. L A will present "Sweet Sue," an operetta in two acta, Tuesday evening1, March 16th, 8:15 p m. in the ward amusement hall. A second performance will be presented in the Emerson Ward, Friday, March 19th. Armond Carr, tenor and Barbara Green, soprano, will be supported by a orchestra and cast of 60 peoThe production Is under the ple. direction of Mrs. John Longdon and John Owen. bridgs-luncheo- , America Society For The Control of Cancer Proposed Revision of Supreme Court Heard at Meeting Hearing tho "pro" and "con" of the proposed revision of the Supreme Court, members of the Sugarhouse Rotary Club held their weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the IIumpty-Dumpt- y inn. Dan B. Shields and Franklin r, n local attorneys, discussed tho problem for the Ro tar-l- a ns and offered many new angles to both sides of the question. Fifteen invited guests were in at tendance at the meeting besides club members. Ri-te- well-know- PROGRAM FOR ADULT CLASSES AT TUBLIC LIBRARY ANNOUNCED Free adult education classes will be held In the committee room of the main public library during the week as follows: Monday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon-T- our N with illustra Vocabulary", tive readings. Friday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Vocabu lary Building," "Poetry Appreciation" and "The Mechanics of Verse Writing." Friday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. "The Philosophy of English Construction, with Vocabulary Building." Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "DevelopDunkley. ing a Vocabulary" and "Practice in Ticket chairmen were Mrs. Geo. The shield of the Women's Field Short Story Writing." IX. Fehr and Mrs. Alfred A. Bybeo. Army of the American Society for Monday, 1 to 4 p. m. at the ChapThe tables were decorated with the Control of, Cancer with its flam- man branch library ''Sewing and flowers in pastel shades in low sry- - ing sword, reproduced above, is ex- - Handcraft." Wednesday, 1 to 4 p. m., at the ( Continued on Page 1) ( Cancer Control Con't. on Page 4) Neighborhood House branch library "Sewing." BUSINESS MEN ASK FOR ADDITIONAL POSTAL SERVICE: OFFICIALS ANSWER LETTERS LOST APEX ELECTRIC A. NOTES T. A meeting of all and council members on Wednesday, March 17th, at the Forest School was announced by Mrs. George F. Bolto. All are requested to be there promptly at 10 a-- m. at the entrance on 21st South. A picture A. History and Publicfor the P.-ity Books will be taken at this time and a demonstration of public address equipment made. n The P.-was "A,, held Friday afternoon at the BelveProceeds from this dere Lounge. entertainment will be the basic funq for equipment In the school, advanv ing learning and recreation for all children there and those of the future. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. George F, Bolto, Mrs. Clarence L, Gardiner, and Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Wlllllam W. Nicholson had charge of gifts and was assisted by Mrs. Leslie C. Taylor, Mrs. Har- land S. Theobald, Mrs. William Stringham and Mrs. Leonard E. Asking the postal department for additional service from 7:30 to 10:- 80 p. m., a letter was sent Thursday to Postmaster L A. Smoot I. A. Smoot signed by members of tho Sugarhouse Rotary club. Charles Petty of the Petty Motor PAIR GLASSES, In Black Case In j& composed the letter, which Company N- Sugarhouse. REWARD. asked for the service in order' that EBMEYER'S BAKERY a better showing of reclepts might 1077 East 21st Sooth be made at the- local station. , The action on the part of the club was to further the work being done tq secure a new Federal BuildHURRY! HURRY! ing for Sugarhouse. Answering somo of the letters sent to the senators and representaAllowance tives of Utah at Washington. D. C, ON YOUR OLD COOK STOVE) Senator William II. King and Re presentative J. Will Robinson replied to Marvin O. Ashton, president of the Rotary 'club as follows: "I shall bo happy to do aU that can to secure an appropriation I 1079 East list; South Hy. 1738 for the post office building at Su in Sugarhmme I have had this matter garhouse. $2500 an Hardmaq were the sharpshooters with sen, Bllleter, and Floyd Jensen. hit waa given aa 21st South and 9th 11 and 12 points while Burns and East The correct address of the, ting the wicket. Harris and Moffat station la 21st South and 11th East, Hardy played good floor games. For sparkled for the losers. and the telephone number is Hyland up upon a number of occasions with the officials. No program has yet been worked out by the government for the construction of additional post offices throughout the X believe however United States. that before congress adjourns a program will be presented and an appropriation obtained for the construction of needed post offices in various parts of the United Stater. A few years ago it was the rule to obtain specific appropriations for post offices but the rule during more recent years has been for lae Treasury and Post Office officials, and other officials of the government to collaborate and determine just what the needs were for public buildings and then obtain an appro- - SUGAR HOUSE WARD NOTES Rhoda Clark will give a lecture in the Senior Class on "Present Day Conditions in Russia. Last Friday one of the finest dinners in the history of the ward waa given. 385 plates were served. While the people were eating they. were furnished a lovely program that made a hit with everyone. who attended. The new organ was installed for the occasion and the members ono half hour of organ music furnished by the talented ' player, Mr. Francis Farley. en-Joy- ed Don't forget the Barn Dance Friday night; The doors are open to everyone. For only the price of 25c a couple. Wear Aprons and Overalls. Come one, come all and have a grand time. SUOARilOUSC RECREATION CENTER NOTES . Recreation Center, Sugarhouse East 21st South, over Granite Mart, sewing classes open every Friday from 12 to 3:30. Mrs. Berta Wcstphal will teach sewing, knitting', handcraft and rug making. Many useful articles can be made from discarded materials and It will pay you to come and get ideas for your sewing. You can also get help for your sowing, remodeling and millinery. It is free, take advantage of . this opportunity. There will be an Exhibit of all the articles made In the center, Friday, March 26th. Bo sure and come. 1088 - Twin Brothers Marry Twin Sisters for a public building." Cordially and Sincerely yours, William H. King. "Tls will acknowledge your letter of recent date with reference to a post office building in Sugarhouse. I feel aa you do that a bulMtag should be located In this section of the City, and I will take the mat ter up with the Department pet tonally, and do everything I can to bring this result" "Thanks for calling this matter to my attention." Tours very truly, J. W. Robinson. Local civic workers and members of the Rotary club felt they had gained a point In the prompt reply allocations Of the senators and t will continue XnaVon from . which, wero made.; I shall be glad to get additional information that will aid mo In presenting the claims of Sugarhouse . their efforts to get the Federal at the earliest possible Building date, according- - to Wlllard Richards, chairman of the Federal Building Committee of the Rotary club. A double romance' was consummated in Washington, D. G, recently, when Phillip and Neno Bellante, twin brothers, married Fanny and Frances Bridget, twin sisters. The men are tap dancers and plan to teach their wives to dance to aid them in a stage career. Left to right: Neno Bellante; Frances nnd Fannie Bridget and Phillip Bellante. i ? - f |