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Show "THE BULLETIN Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 364 WEATHER FORECAST ijar tfcutsr For Salt Lake and Vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 OCEANS EFFICIENT NUMBER 25 Scenes and Persons in the Current News AS WEATHER INDEX I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937 HONE EDITION long-rang- ' ice-lock- ed e Library Classes Free Adult Education Classes in English are held In the committee room of the main public library. They may be entered at any time. Following Is the weeks schedule: Monday, 10:30 a. m. to 1 .p. m. "Vocabulary Building" and Study of the Short Story, with review's and readings. Friday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Vocabulary Study. Poetry Appreciation and the Mechanics of Verse Writing. Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Growth of a Vocabulary, and "Practice In Short Story Writing." At the Chapman Branch Library, Monday, 1 to 4 p. m. Sewing and Handicraft. At the Neighborhood House Branch Library. Wednesday, from 12 to 3 p. m "Sewing. $2.95 500-mi- le Lake Enjoy Ends Southeast Matron; Sunday Hear Sugarhousc Thursday At East Creek Bad-dertsch- er r twenty-seven-year-o- ld er V the law school of Ann Arbor Michigan, was the speaker at the Thursday, June 24th, luncheon of tbe Sugarhousc Rotary Club at Humpty-Du- Inn on mpty New Boulevard. Mr. Ashton spoke of power in government and Parleys tbe new tbe com-radsli- lp and human rights stressed In the present government changes BLIND LECTURER i Mi3S Hazel Hurst, blind lecturer, shown being led up the gangplank of an Atlantic liner by her seeing Miss Babe." eye companion, Hurst, with the aid of Babe," was en route to France, where she will deliver some lectures. EBMEYERS RETURN TO S. IL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebrr.eyer and family have returned to Sugarhouse after making their home in Loe Angeles for some time. Warm Reception who has Apparently the fire-bu- g been accused of setting a number of business establishments on fire In Salt Lake in the past two weeks will meet with a warm reception if he comes to Sugarhouse judging from the vigilance of the extra officers on duty here at night. ' British Plane Blazes Trail for Overseas Line Appointment Likely Change in The Bulletin Staff ' R. Floyd Young is now assumin tho duties of the advertising department of The Bulletin. Mr. Young has been an employee of tbe Commercial Printing Co. as linotype Word has been received by W. IT Ilomibroo!:, former publisher of Sugarhouse, that approval of bis appiontment of minister to Costs Rica waa likely, Mr. Ilornibrook returned to i..e United States last fall after coin plctlncr an appointment to .Penn and Afgahnotan. Arranges Meetings v , v .. ll.- r- Dr. W. II. Landmesser, Optome- trist of Sugarhousc, was in charge of arrangements for meetings of the 1738 - Marriage Planned APEX ELECTRIC East 21st South Ily. In Sugirhouse CIJFF ASHTON SPEAKER Ashton, recent graduate of Clif.- blue-ribbo-n, Sold Exclusively By 1079 man. Invitations will be Issued to prominent business men of tbe district who are not members of the club but arc active in civic projects sponsored by the Rotarians. last-sum- EL COMPANY vice president of the Sugarhousc Rotary Club, a banquet and dance will be held at the Hotel Utah, July 1st, commencing at 8 p. m. according to Charles Lobb, secretary of tho organization. The event will be under the direction of the entertainment committee, of which Jed Ashton is chair- te la well acquainted in the Sugarbouse buoineaa district. CAR WITH NU-ENAM- Washington, D. C. A new galloping glacier is breaking all speed 'limits. The Black Rapids glacier, about 125 miles south of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been reported moving almost a mile a month instead of the more usual 10 to 20 yards. "Just such a spurt of speed frightened. mankind into a systematic study of glaciers, which was instituted only century ago on the Aar glacier in Switzerland," says the National Geographic society. "The task of counting glacier noses' is not yet complete, but they are known to be going their sluggish way down the higher mountain peaks of every continent except Australia. In the Alps alone, 2,000 have been tabulated. "Specimens of these Ice age souvenirs survive in six of the United States: Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, and California. Samples have been corralcd in ten national parks, with the most spectacular exhibits in Mt. Rainier National park, where 27 glaciers ex1 Police shown dragging a striker to the patrol wagon during fight between police and steel strikers in tend their pale tentacles down the South Chicago recently, when five strikers were killed. 2 Wilbur Shaw, right, winner of the Indiansingle peak; and in Glacier National park, where 60 small glaciers apolis Speedway race. 3 Neville Chamberlain, new prime minister of England, who succeeded Stanley Baldwin following the coronation. lie. Sequoia National park, more famous for its trees, has a couple of glaciers for that authentic primeval touch in the bacliground. valley, a perfect example of Salt Old Folks To Active Career glacial action, still has glacier specimens to show how such valleyOuting Weekly Band Concerts For carving is done. Alaska In Lead. Funeral Rites concerts will band be given The Weekly waa Old specimens of June 24th Thursday, the national parks glacial exhibits The Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 Folks day at Liberty Park. are in Alaska, which raises the finm. by the Burgener Band. outing is probably one of the oldest p. closed the active career of est glacier crop outside the polar Death The band is composed of Juvenile Guests attendcommunity events. 1348 zones. Mt. McKinley National park, musicians who aro students of Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Bridgeland, ing being all over 60 years of age, Mr. with the continents highest peak, of wife Princeton Avenue, and gave splendid concerts and the Glacier Bay National monirrespective! jof . race, creed or. color. Burgener mer on the SugArh0u4 ument, where eleven glaciers reach Hundreds of these venerable guests land Park School, Thursday, follow- the sea, have some spectacular were seated at beautifully decorated plaza. a brief illness. ing types. This will concerts be held years tables that held bounteous spreads. Mrs. Bridgeland was stricken with The United States also claims A fine program wa3 rendered in- n the Sugarhousc park immediate- a few days prior to j possession, by virtue of recent ex- appendecitis to more back of the ly library give cluding dancing, music, choral singwhen she and her husband Intended plorations by Byrd and Ellsworth, space for spectators. ing and speeches. to start on an extended tour of the of slices of the very largest glacier still in existence the continental SylveBter Q. Cannon presiding United States. doming Antarctica with an bishop of the L. D. S. church and Mrs. Bridgeland has been very glacier ice cap of great thickness. Here chairman of the central committee, active in church, club and civic an area exceeding that of the United was In charge of affairs. work during her life and associated States is iced over, with such giant Tho marriage of Miss Naomi Ga- with the public school as an instrucice tongues licking into the ocean as Beardmore glacier, 10 to 20 miles therum, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tor for many years. BREAKS NARCOTIC RING James Gatherum of Holladay, to wide and 125 miles long. The glaHer first school, teaching experiGilbert Allington will take place ence came when she taught In the cial superiority of Antarctica is appreciated in contrast with the size Juno 29th in the Salt Lake Temple. public school at Park City. Mr. of glaciers elsewhere, most of which Mr. Allington is the son of Mr. and Bridgeland was also an Instructor have a fraction of a mile as the Mra W. C. Allington. After largest dimension. . in that city and met her. Many are so small that they can coming to Salt Lake she became be distinguished from glorified RETURN FROM COAST Interested In grade school work and snowdrifts only by their motion. For Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griep returned more recently In adult classes In glaciers, although composed of britlast week from Loc Angeles, where tle ice weighing tons per square school. yard and rocklike with a crystalline they attended funeral services for night As a member of tbe Ladies Liter- structure similar to marble, actualMrs. Arthur McDaniel, only sister move with a mysterious flow 0. Mr. Griep. ary elub, Mrs. Bridgeland took ac- ly and not with a slide like an avative part In organization and group lanche of snow. Markers on the surface reveal that the ice rivers 'flow Celebration work. more rapidly in the center than on Mill Surviving In addition to her hus- the sides, faster on top than beneath. But rapid movement-.foa band are a daughter Mrs. Ray glacier is usually slower than slow and two grand children. The East Mill Creek Betterment motion, for the rate is measured in League is sponsoring a 4th of July Funeral services will be conduct- inches per day. Some runaways Celebration at the New Playgrounds ed Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Evans may cover 30 feet in a day, like and at the Edgemont Stables In Childs in Alaska, but most 574 East 1st of themglacier Miss Joyce McAllister, would keep pace with the Mill Creek. A Juvenile par- and Early Chapel, East former Santa BarInterment will be in the hour hand of a watch. and everyone inter- South. bara, Calif., college student, whose ade is planned (Continued on Pago 4) under-covdetective work is cred- ested is urged to enter a Float. Mt. Olivet cemetery. will be athletic events, games, ited with leading to the arrest of There seven Chinese and a veteran federal refreshments, etc. featured by a agent in raids on night clubs in the Horn show presented by the EdgeChinese quarter of Reno, Nev. The mont Stables. The finest horses sheriffs office and the federal narwill be entered, assuring s cotics bureau provided her with This will take class chow. firct narshe with which $1,000 bought cotics, thus obtaining information place on Monday, July 5th. leading to the arrests. operator for a number of years and RILL PAINT YOUR Honoring the past president and of 10 to 20 Yards. July 4th Adulf. Education At Hotel Utah Moves Mile a Month Instead Long-Rang- . Banquet-Danc- e IN BURST OF SPEED e ForeSecret of casting Deep in Sea. La Jolla, Calif. The weatherman of the future who hopes to escape blame if a sudden storm spoils the family picnic or rains out a baseball game, will do well to search the depths of the ocean, instead of scanning the skies, as is the practice today. That is the conviction of Dr. Harold U. Sverdrup, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography here, whose studies have convinced him that deep down in the sea is to be found the secret of accurate e weather forecasting. Consider the atmosphere and the ocean as two huge machines," he said. "They are kept in operation by the sun, run with varying speeds, and one affects the other in their continual exchange of heat and water vapor. "If in the future, after we have more complete knowledge of the surface and subsurface currents in the ocean, we can show there is a lag between the machines, the key to indisputable weather predictions will be ours." Sees Interrelationship. Dr. Sverdrup is convinced, he said, there is a strong interrelationship between oceanography and meteorology. To prove that a certain change in the sea makes itself felt later in the atmosphere would be one of the most important scientific accomplishments of the generation," he added. Seven years ago Dr. Sverdrup began his study of the mechanics of the Pacific ocean and now he is convinced the contrast between the Pacific and the Atlantic is most discernible at extreme depths rather than the surface. "Below 1,100 fathoms the Pacific really deserves its name," he said. This very deep water is moving so slowly it is practically at rest. In the Atlantic, contrarily, swift currents extend to the very bottom. Pacific Closed from Arctie. "The reason for this is that while the Pacific is shut off on the north by the Aleutian islands the Atlantic reaches subarctic latitudes. At 78 degrees, north latitude, the surface waters cool, sink to the bottom and flow away to create deep currents. Dr. Sverdrup speaks with authority on Arctic conditions. He was a member of the staff of the famed Norwegian exploration ship, Maud, which cruised the Arctic for six years, and when the vessel was ' off the Siberian coast in 1919 and 1920 it was Dr. Sverdrup who made an ethnological study of the little known nomadic tribes of that section. He was the first white man to spend an entire season with the strange inhabitants of that seldom visited tundra. Rotarians Plan GLACIER IN ALASKA Utah Optometrist Association held Dr. Landmesser during tbe week. Fourth of July SperJalM. Every item ig state director of the extension advertised n SPARKLER." program. I I flying boat "Cavalier Pictured at the airways base at Port Washington, L. I., is the British are in preparation for east-weThese Bermuda. flights survey after completing the first survey flight from the eventual passenger service which will be jointly operated by the Imperial Airways and Sikorsky clipper made the Airways. Simultaneously with the Cavalier's flight, a west-eaflight to. Bermuda. st Pan-Americ- an trans-Atlant- ic Pan-Americ- an st |