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Show FRIDAY, MAY THE BULLETIN 20, 193$ SILVEHiAUSE, OIL, TRIAL BUS SERVICE East Mill Creek to Salt Lake City (SHOWING REVISED ROUTE FROM EAST MILL CREEK TO SALT LAKE CITY VIA SUGAR HOUSE). Commencing Monday, May 23, 1938, to and including Saturday, June 18, 1938, a trial bus service will be operated between East Mill Creek and Salt Lake City. The route will be, commencing at 23rd East and 33rd South, west on 33rd South to 20th East, north via 20th and 21st East to 21st South, west on 21st South to State Street, north on State Street to 13th South, west on 13th South to Main Street, north on Main Street to 1st South, east on 1st South to State Street, south on State Street to 4th South, west on 4th South to Main Street, then south on Main Street, and return to East Mill Creek over the same route. The charge for this service will be Two Kegular Fares (cash, tickets, tokens or The 1st zone will extend from Salt Lake City to 21st South and 11th East (Sugar House) and the 2nd zone from 21st South and 11th East to 23rd East and 33rd South. Transfers will be issued and accepted in the 1st zone, but will not be issued or accepted in the 2nd zone. 2nd zone pass). THIS SERVICE WILL NOT BE OPERATED ON SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS. OUTBOUND INBOUND Buses leave Buses leave 21st South and Buses leave 23rd East and 33rd South 11th 7:15 A. M. 7:45 M 8:15 " 8:45 " 9:45 " 10:45 " 11:45 " 12:45 P. M. 1:45 " 2:45 " 3:45 " 4:45 " 5:15 N 5:45 " 6:15 N 6:45 " 1st South and East Main 7:20 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 7:59 8:29 8:59 9:59 8:15 9:15 10:59 11:59 12:59 " " " " " " 10:15 " 11:15 12:15 P. M. 1:15 " w P. M. 1:59 " 2:59 " 3:59 4:59 5:29 5:59 6:29 6:59 " 2:15 3:15 4:15 4:45 5:15 5:45 6:15 N " " " " " " N " " Buses leave 21st South and 11th East 8:00 A. M. . 8:30 " 9:30 " 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 " " P. M. " " N " "(to barn) " Coach Line Asks Supervisors And Business Men Plan Commission Hearing Park Opening Event Buy Only GOOD COAL Asking for an early hearing on their application to secure a franchise for a bus line into the East mil Creek area, the Airway Motor Coach Line, Inc., dispatched a letter to the Public Service Commission Friday morning. The proposed route would be identical with the new routelng to be started Monday morning by tht Utah Light and Traction Company according to Alton C. Melville, re si dent of East Mill Creek. Call Hyland CASTLE GATE BLUE BLAZE ABERDEEN KING COAL Agents for Sentinel Stoker Prepared Stoker Coal "LOBB'S on the JOB" SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. 1191 Highland Drive Week's Headlines Hy. 1520 Presbyterian Church Rev. J. E. Nash, Minister Sunday School. 9:45 a. m., Church School; .11:00 r , Worship Service. Sermon by i .j pastor "America's Opportunity Music or a Challenge to Youth." Westminster the United College by ard Third Church choirs; 4:30 p. m., Young People meet for an outdoor vesper service In Mill Creek Canyon. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. D. J. Lindsay, 1640 South Ninth East Miss Ruth Minear will give an interesting talk and other program numbers will add their bit in forming an interesting and helpful after- 0:45 A. M. r-- 11 II? Poppet Show At Third Church The Salt Lake Recreational Department will present a puppet show in Third Church on Friday evening. Similar proMay 20th at 8 p. m. grams have been given throughout the city and have proven intensely There is no admission interesting. charge but a free will offering will be received to finish the small payment due on tho Choir robes. This entertainment is c;:en to the public. Monday, May 18, 19S8 Fire which started in the kitchen killed thirty-fou- r persons in a hotel at Atlanta, Georgia early this morn' T" ing. N. L. R. B. win decision In U. S. Supreme Court, which upholds Federal Agency Powers. World's youth problems tackled by A. as they meet in convention In Salt Lake City. P.-- T. Announcing plans for a day of activities heralding the official open Ing of Fairmont Park, newest and largest playground and recreation center In Salt Lake City, members of the Sugar House Chamber of Com merce together with the city Recreational Department set about making arrangements for athletic events, children's parade, prices, free June 20. gifts, shows and While plans are still in the mak ing, the following committees had been selected at a late hour Thursday to work out details; Parade, Al ton C. MelviUe; Advertising land De corating, Andy Fi image; Athletics, William K(ng; Evening musical pro gram and follies, A. Ray Curtis Prizes, R. Louise Hoggan. Aids of Miss Jessie Schofield, recreational director of Salt Lake, will have charge of the sport events and parade arrangements and will be assisted by the committees chosen from Sugar House business men. The parade will be sectioned to 'nclude prizes for the fanciest doll buggy, best decorated bicycle, most comic costume and many other attractions for children, and children of all ages will be permitted to free-for-- all Tuesday, May 17, 1938 The fight for political control of Pennsylvania moved from the mud slinging stage to the polls today. Plane with nine people aboard re Oldest Continuously Inhabited Sit Hebron, Palestine, where Abraported lost in flight from Los ham pitched his tent and where he, Angeles today. his wife, Sarah, and Isaac and. Jacob are buried, Is one of the oldest Plane stolen In Ogden by two men continuously Inhabited sites in the still unlocated. world. High water from Big Cottonwood Twilight and Dawn creek floods Holladay section. Twilight exists when the sun is below the horizon both In the eveWednesday, May 18, 1938 ning and in th morning. However, Searchers find lost transport plane dawn is the word often used for the early morning twilight. 40 miles north of Burbank, Californ ia. Bodies of nine found near plane, Waste of Paper Chinese hold lines in spite of fierce "To throw confetti," said Hi Ho, Japanese attacks. the sage of Chinatown, "is a waste Posse searching for two men who of paper. Yet there are times when stolo Ogden plane and wrecked It there is vastly more paper wasted by being written upon." near Pocatello, Idaho. Steel 1'ens Once Costly Water in Big Cottonwood creek When steel pens first appeared in begins to decrease after causing con' England in 1803 they cost $2 to S3 alderable damage to property along each, although the price was reduced to 12 cents in the course of its banks. 10 years. Young People Plan Outdoor Veper Service The young people, disappointed three weeks ago "because of rain, Thursday, May 19, 1938 have planned once more to hold an Results of the Pennsylvania outdoor vesper service in Mill Creek raise the hopes of republicans Canyon. They will meet at Third for tho coming national election. Church Sunday at 4:30 p. in. taking Congress received today a plan lunch with them and eating in the designed to improve the lot of the canyon. Any young people who like reclamation project farmer. Republic It Largest Producer of White Metal. Washington, D. C Mexico, with which the United States is attempting to iron out business troubles, is Uncle Sam's best customer among the Latin American republics and ranks sixth or seventh among all nations in the world that buy American products. "Trouble in either the oil or the silver business means trouble indeed for Mexico," says the National Geographic society. "Not only is Mexico the world's largest silver producer, and the seventh most important source of petroleum, but mineral extraction is the nation's most highly developed and best organized industry. "In recent years minerals and ores have formed half the value of Mexico's exports, while mining machinery has accounted for much of her imports. Yet, while mining is the principal Mexican industry, practically 97 per cent of the 31,000 mining properties in the country are owned by foreigners, mostly Ameri cans and Britons. "Nearly every one of the 28 states of Mexico has mines of some kind, and almost all the mines produce silver. Some of these 'diggings' have been worked for centuries. Spaniards took them over from the Indians, and for 300 years, from 1521 to 1821, stream of silver floated to Spain. A single chunk found in Sonora (northern Mexico) weighed 2,750 pounds! Billions in Silver. "After Mexico became a republic the output of silver doubled and trebled. Baron von Humboldt, famous German geographer, called her 'the treasure house of the world.' In two centuries as the world's chief source of the precious T. and INSURANCE The purpose of the election to be held May 23rd to choose a president for next year's student body and an editor for the Irving Orator. The nominees for the office of president are Richard Warner and Lc Grand Curtis while Don Parker and Howard Amundsen aspire to the editorial position. These candidates were named by a committee composed of Robert Buzza, chairman: Catherine Hatch, Jamie Gardiner, Laury Miller, Norman Hayes, Bill Zunlck, Inic J. Ensign and Edna Keller, advisors, and A. J. Hagen, Irving's principal.' Another nominee for president, Alan Carter, was chosen but due to the fact that he is leaving the city at tho close of school he was unable to accept the honor of running for of- metal Mexico has produced more than five billion dollars' worth of silver. Nearly a third of the all ver dug last year came from the rocky veins of Mexico's dusty moun tains. "Most of the silver mines of Mexico are found in that rugged double backbone of ranges, known at the Eastern and Western Sierra Madres. Some are mere holes in the hills, worked by a few Indians with picks and shovels. Others are elaborate enterprises, with steel tip- -' plea, electric cars, and overhead conveyor systems to transport ore to a central reduction or refining plant. They are operated by workers from big 'company towns.' "Streets of several Mexican min ing towns are literally paved with silver. Early Spanish processes of separating the metal from the ore were crude and left much silver in the tailings, often used for road surfacing. In some places these tailings are being dug up and reworked, Silver mining has brought wealth and world fame to such Mexican cities as Pachuca, San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato, Chihuahua, Torreon, Durango, and Oaxaca. Other Valuable Minerals. "Silver is not the only important source of Mexican mineral wealth. although a few of the other minerals are obtained as in re fining silver ore. In recent years Mexico has been the second most important producer of antimony; third of lead; fourth of mercury; firth of zinc; sixth of gold; and sev enth of petroleum and graphite. In addition Mexico has valuable deposits of tin, molybdenum, copper, platinum, cadmium, tungsten, iron, coal, sulphur, bismuth and other minerals. "Mexico's oil industry, while young, represents an investment of over $500,000,000, mostly American and British capital. With some of the world's largest and most modern refineries, Mexico has become an important producer of gasoline and products derived from raw petroleum. In normal times about of Mexico's oil production is exported. "Mexico came into the world race for oil production late. Its first producing well, yielding a modest 50 barrels a day, was brought in 37 years ago. Between 1901 and December, 1935, however, more than one and billion dollars worth of 'liquid gold' was produced, chiefly in the Gulf coast sections of the states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz, and the northeast part of the isthmus of Tehuantepec. Roaring gushers and smoking refineries have boomed such once quiet Mexican seaports as Tampico, Tuxpam and Puerto Mexico. Because Mexico has only one important coal field, in the state of Coahuila, many of her railroads use oil for fuel." REPOSSESSIONS The Best Buys In Town. Check For Yourself 1 1 1 1 1935 C'bev. Sedan 1937 Ford Sedan 1936 Chev. Sedan 1935 Dodge Sedan S395 493 $145 $493 MOTOR FINANCE CO. MORGAN 8 702 So. Main St. Was. 6105 Grant Morgan, Mgr. JUNIOR MUSICIAN'S RECITAL On Friday, May 13th, Mr. Adolph Swensen presented his pupils in a musical recital, at Emerson Ward which was very successful. The difficult solos rendered by the advanced students, proved to be a real treat to music lovers, as they were played artistically. conducted and The orchestra, trained by the teacher, Mr. Swensen, showed their ability by giving a re- fice. An assembly will be held Friday, n which the aspirants will be y introduced to the students of Irving. Posters are being used as cho pre dominating method of cam paigning and busy Irvingites hurry to and fro leaving the school halls gaily bedecked in brilliantly attractive signs advertising their respec tive candidates. for-nall- -- markable performance of such fine numbers as: Tales From Vienna" o Mrs. Margaret E. Kennard was Woods, Norwegian Dance and Moderne. the guest speaker at the iast meet The trumpet students gave an ining of the association known as 'Belles of Irving." Mrs. Kennard teresting performance, which was As received the utmost attention of the well received by the audience. members as she reviewed the book. a special feature young violin stu"Charm" by Marjorie Wilson. Other dents ranging in age from 5 to 8 numbers on the program included a years old, played a number with the piano solo by Dorothy Parker and a orchestra accompaniment. Tho accompanist, Alice Swensen, violin selection by Kathlyn Carey. favored the audience and pupilj with a beautiful solo on the pipe organ. The evening proved to be big sucJenny Llnd's Grave cess and will be remembered by Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, is buried in Malvern, England. everyone present. Gov-ott- Make Most of Holiday Jin silting In such surroundings es this couple pleasant ways to utilixe the prolongs d week-en- Is enjoying is one ef the most ailorded this year when Decoration Day falls on Monday, according to the local Western Auto manager. Ho adds that special sal prices on many touring and camping nooda are in effect at his store during a Day Sal that ends Saturday. May 28. d . two-thir- three-quart- er -- Ranchers Start Fight to Finish Dread Loco Weed Built Fort Leavenworth Fort Leavenworth, the military post, was built in 1827 by Col. Henry Leavenworth to protect the traffic on the old Santa Fe trail. Truth May Get Us In Bad Jud Tunkins says even the truth a pleasant outing are invited to at will get a man in bad if he insists tend this gathering. The degree of control parents and on saying the right thing at the Westminster Students will attend taxpayers should exercise over what wrorig time. Third Church on the next two Sun their children are taught, was the Cabinet OK'd Patents days and the Westminster choir will liveliest issue at the Wednesday ses Before 1836 inventors had to obr.-A. convention in tain full approval of the President's join with Third Church Choir in sion of the Salt Luke City. cabinet to get a patent. bringing the message in Music. AUTO LOANS TROUBLE IN MEXICO white Utah Light and Traction Company 5 Irving High Notes : ; I Fort Davis, Texas. An organized drive to rid ranges of loco weed a plant greatly dreaded by western stockmen because of its harmful ef fects on horses, cattle and sheep-h- as been started by cattlemer through the territory. Loco is the Spanish word foi crazy, and was applied to the plan because of tho peculiar action o: the animals poisoned by it. Locoec cattle are unable to control or direct the action of their muscles. An animal that eats the wild plant soon dies of exhaustion and starvation. Loco weeds can be destroyed il cut oil two or three inches below the tops, but the work must be car ried on persistently over wide areas f be effective. it Make the most of your extra vacation time this Decoration Day out-nWeek-enby enjoying a real And make the most of your acation equipment dollar, too, oy aking advantage of Western Auto's Day Sale, suggests Mr. J. L. Jepperson, local acting manager of tho accessory firm. "While our regular low prices of-big savings, the lower prices ration presented by this make Salo budget outing your Day jo even further, for they'll leave anoro in your purse to spend in enjoyment of your trip." the Western Auto Supply Company manager declares. No matter whether you plan a real camping or fishing trip or just an old fashioned picnic, you will find at his store just the equipment you This wed at a saving, ho says. ncludeo outing needs running all the ay from barbeque forks to tents, ind motoring needs including tires, batteries, motor oils and seat covers an well as many other accessories. "In order to be certain of a pleas-in- t, carefree varation it is essential that your camp be complete and So gqur car properly equipped. clieck your outfit before, you go. Missing camp articles or those that are worn beyond usability should be rt placed. Do it now, while savings are greater. "Inspc-cyour car, too. Be sure it g. d, er Pre-De- -- t co is In condition for your trip. Tires, particularly, should be ready for the outing, for a blowout or skid can quickly take all the joy out of any Our vacation. Day Salo affords every motorist an opportunity to replace old unreliable tires with new, safe treaded Western Giants at double the usual trade-i- n savings" the Western Auto manager asserts. Now is also the time to replace a weak battery, install seat covers and lay in a Bupply of summer weight oil, for these are also being featured at especially reduced prices. "A particular feature of this event lo its timeliness, for it presents greater savings at a time when outdoor lovers are planning not only for one week-enbut for a whole summer of auto or camping trips," Mr. He extends Jepperson concludes. an invitation to local residents to visit his store and acquaint themselves with the extra values offered. d, Chief rioted for Oeiiei in Church and Meals: Grayling, Mich. Chief Shoppe-neby some of; the older residents here, was best) known becailse in church he wore' an alarm clock suspended from a! string around his neck. The clock! was set for twelve noon, and whenj it rang, Shoppe-ne-gu- n promptly left: the church to get his dinner. ; -, gun, still remembered |