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Show THE BULLETIN" PublishetJjit Commercial Printing Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland ' 'I WEATHER FORECAST For Salt Lake and vicinity rnjar Fair 2jmtsr S64 tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE VOL. 8 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY. JUNE -- Irving High Notes Scenic Saltair Now Open SON COMES TO HOME Mr. and Mn. Fred F. Plankey, of 1959 8. 11th East, were the parents of a son which came to their home on Thursday, May 26. Fred seems to tie recovering OK and reports say VISITING IIIS SISTER Vernon Johnson, of Aurora, Utah, Is spending the next few, weeka In Salt Lake visiting at the home of her lister, Mrs. Delos Burton, 766 Ashton avenue. that the mother is progressing as well as could be expected. A DAUGHTER ARRIVES On Wednesday, June 1, at the L D. 8. Hospital, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Bone. Although Jay is somewhat pale he Is up and around and taking care of the customers at the Conoco station. IS MASTER OF HIS ART. Anyone looking at the window deorations of the Granite Drug store will have to conpede that William Vrlens, who Is with the Reynolds Display Service, certainly does his work well. We watched him work wonders with the accoutrements of BUSINESS MAN SUCCUMBS Saturday was the last day of active business life for one of the city's busiest business men. Frederic Samuel Auerbach passed from this life to the vast and unknown beyond as the result of a heart attack. He was a native of Salt Lake City, 47 years of age and always was an active member of all societies which were for the benefit of the people at large. Besides a wife and son he leaves behind him four sisters and a brother. The Auerbach store Is one of the few commercial institutions to remain from the early pioneer days till now in one family, 74 years. Ably conducted by A. C. Clive the South High R. O. T. C., band entertained at Irving, May 20th. As a full and appreciative audience Irvingitcs wish to thank this band for iti splendid rendition of pieces with special applause for the fine solos offered as a part of the program. After South High had presented its contribution to the program, nominees for the offices of president of the student body and editor of the "Orator," and their campaign managers presented themselves, with various skits and speeches The students roared as the stunning (?) masculine chorus tripped and capered a light fantastic, thoroughly enjoyed a newly instituted swing band, and then became more serious as the managers realistically portrayed the qualities of their hopeful candidates. Expectantly awaiting the returns of the election, the candidates for the president of the student body, LeGrand Curtis and Richard Warner, and candidates for editor of the "Orator," Don Barker and Howard Amundson, were found to be very nervous. However, relief came when Howard Richard Warner and were announced to be Amundson tbe victors. LeGrande Curtis automatically will become president of the group. Each of those elected will begin their respective presiding terms with the beginning of the new school term In September. n Saltair Beach is almost as to those who travel as Is any other scenic part of Utah. This year it estimated that 150,000 tourists will visit this beauty spot during the coming season, the forty-sixt- h of Its founding, so says Thomas M. Wheeler, general manager of the Saltair Corporation. They have 1000 private baths, and showers have been completely renovated for the convenience of bathers. Contract has been made with the Music Corporation of America to provide incomparable dance music for residents and tourists and the largest unobstructed dance floor in the world and Saltair has always had big name bands and this season they have begun tbe policy of introducing famous personages of radio and screen in personal appearance during the Saltair season which runs from May 28th to September 5tb. It is possible to see ono of tbe greatest sights in the world from the pavilion, we refer to the radiant sunsets over Great Salt Lake, while to the East one sees majestic sweep of the Wasatch mountains, then there arc tho islands In the lake which are still inhabited by the animals of pioneer days. Even the most traveled visitors are enchanted by the beauty of Saltair and vicinity. well-know- 2-- A At Library at Foto-Feutur- er flah-da- P1 e, t Pointers For Farmers How to Prepare Humus Thomas L. Martin, Agronomist Brigham Young University Sugar House Boys Leave For Missions Over thousands of years nature has built into tbe soil material, a great organic matter complex .known as Richard Larkin Glade and Nephi H. Allen, two Sugarhouse elders who will depart for missions for the L D. S. church this week, were honored at farewell testimonials Sunday humus. This humus acts as a sponge In the midst of the soil particles and is capable of absorbing water, releasevening. ing favorable gases, feeding the soil organisms, and yielding acids which GLADE GOES TO GERMANY in turn dissolve plant food from the Elder Glade, a member of the Rich- soil particles. It is really the great ards ward, will go to the West Gerforce in tbe midst of an army of key man mission of .the church to work working units which gives the soil Its with other L. D. S. missionaries in complexion and Indicates what the that field. A testimonal for Mr. Glade soil possibilities are. was held Sunday evening in Richards Nature knew how important this ward chapel with members of the humus was. For 5,000 years it has missionary committee in charge. given our virgin soils Just the right amount when cultivated, make these TO SWISS AUSTRIAN MISSION yield abundantly.' Yet inaq can and Elder Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. does with his cultivating practices Heber S. Allen, 1011 Hollywood av- and a failure to provide additional enue, departed from tho Sugarhouse humus, take away in 50 years all n mission. ward to the that nature has supplied in 5,000 Elder Allen was tendered a fareyears. well In the chapel of Sugarhouse One may put much of this back ward Sunday evening. Into the soil. Straw, leaves, corn fodder, garbage, manure, bay refuse, sweet clover, and alfalfa as green manure will .furnish an additional humus supply. Straw, leaves, and garbage should never be burned. A compost could! well be made to take care of this material until the farmer can use it. Have a small area of selected and there place layCalenthe-Myrtl- e Lodge conferred ground ers straw or other farm refusrf. of the Page rank on Alfred F. Bliss on followed by a thin cover of soil. ReSix hundred seniors and sixty mas- Wednesday night. peat this process until one has a ter students will be graduated from Next Wednesday night, June 8, pile 6 to 10 feet high. Allow this to on tbe University of Utah during the the Page rank will be conferred decomppose for a tsw months, then ' candidate. another fifty ninth annual commencement slice the soil down from the side and On Wednesday, June 15,- the rank exercises to be held June 5 to 7. one will find a most wonderful loamy to two canOn June 5 graduates, faculty and of Esquire will be given, soil for vegetables and flower garddidates. regents, will assemble at tbe Park ens. One would not need to go up the The Grand Lodge of Idaho will Building at 4 p . m. for the procescanyon In the spring of the year to sional march, tooths Baccalaureate convene at Boise Jun$ 11. and 12, secure forest mold. It would already services In Kingsbury Hall. The and a cordial invitation is extended be there for Immediate use. sermon will be delivered by the Rev to all Utah Pythiana to attend. For field practice spread the manGrand Chancellor Asher of this George J. Weber, pastor of tbe first ure and refuse on to the field anytime A tea for Domain will make the trip to Boise during the year when it is convenCongregational church. the faculty, students and friends will in company with the Past Grand ient. It need not be placed in piles Association on the 17th of June. follow in the Union building. to partly decompose first If one has Brother 'John Ohur, of Park City, exerAlumni reunions, senior class a limited amount of manure to apply, is confined to a bed in Holy Cross cises, tbe presidents reception, and spread it over as much ground aa initiation ceremonies for new mem- Hospital. Brother J. G. W. Morrison, who possible rather than place a large bra of the honorary scholastic fraon a small area. This will be has been confined to his home for conducive to greater yields per ton ternity, Phi Kappa Phi, will be held several weeks by illness, is reported June 6. to be able to be out and around of manure. Following the traditional procession of regents, faculty and graduat- again. Temple No. 8, of tbe ing classes June 7, commencement will hold flag day Sisters, Pythian day exercises will begin at 10:30 a. ceremonies on June 15. The coma. m. Dr Dixon Wecter, associate pro of Commerce mittee in charge of the arrangethe at literature cf English professor ments is as follows: Georgle Dob-neMeets address University of Colorado, will Lillie Butterfield, Grace Stev' the graduates on Truth and Fanens, Vanda Shaffer, Rena McGee, tasy in the Modem State." Rose Lolla Swanson, Ida NaS. E. Sorensen of the Southeast In conjunction with the commence- son Carr, and Winona Asher. ment activities, the Alumni AssociFurniture Company will relate his Tho Past Chiefs Club, of ation of the University will hold the experience! on a recent ocean will bold their annual at the monthly meeting annual meeting, class luncheonTemple at tbe Art Bam on June voyage of the Sugar House Chamber of The 10th. reunions, banquets and ball. Commerce Wednesday noon, June first meeting of the association will 8th, at Jeanne's Tea Room, 3022 begin thq evening of June 1. Highland Drive. Some of the largest flowering cherAccordion solos will be given ry trees in the country are growing Police Department are busy Norman Hayes. by on the University of Utah campus. marking off a Taxi zone on the north side of the Sugar House Sleeting starts at 12:15 NOON. bis art last Saturday and must say NEW BEER AND MIXER STORE he la a past master at display work. OPENED BY HEINE GRAY n Henry (Heine) Gray, around House for the past Sugar REPORTS WINTER WHEAT has opened a new CROP GOOD twenty, years, Paul Davidson returned from a beer store at 1109 East 21st South, trip through Montana on Saturday and will handle a large assortment evening and says that the dry farm- of beer and mixers for fancy drinks He reports that business is ing area of that state has had rain also. and he la meeting lots of his enough to Insure a good crop of win- good old In the new store. friends ter wheat. He also stated that should state have a good rain by June that The final assembly of the season 10 the fall wheat crop would be a ROT ARLANS SET DATE of the Spanish Club took place May fine one also. FOR INAUGURATION 81. Under the direction of Miss Setting June 30 ss the date for Florence Bennlon who sponsers it, the Inauguration dinner honoring this VISITING FROM THE COAST organization has enjoyed many Zid Schloss, a grandson of Mrs. J. the retiring officers and turning the good times and pleasantly educaA. Jacobsen of the Granite Drug Co., gavel over to the new officers, mem- tional meetings. arrived on Sunday from Ban Fran- bers of the Sugar House Rotary Mrs. H. A. Sorenson, who Illustracisco to make a visit with his rela- club have arranged for the affair at ted her talk with moving pictures, tives here. His father gave him his the Empire Room of the Hotel Utah. was guest speaker at this last meetThe committee In charge of archoice of coming to Salt Lake City ing. Having visited Old Mexico and or going up on the Russian river, so rangements have made no definite taken pictures of. that region, Mrs, he chose Salt Lake because he has a plans as yet for a program. Sorenson related Interesting tales of liking for this beautiful dty and surthat country and unfolded new roGOES EAST TO VISIT rounding country. mance to the students of the SpanMrs. G. F. Garwood, of 1192 ish language. HAS INSTALLED ROCK GARDEN iStringham Avenue, left Tuesday for M. L Hatch, of 2259 Highland Dr. an extended visit with relatives In One of the best assemblies of the has put out in fruit of his residence New York state. year was presented Thursday, feaa beautiful rock garden filled with turing Ralph Hubbard who spoke all sorts of flowers. He is a member JOB DAUGHTERS TO on Indian lore, displaying his multiof the dty fire department and at Indian bonnets HONOR RETIRING QUEEN colored ceremonial present is attached to 11th East The society of Job's Daughters and other interesting equipment, station. are holding a reception for the out (Fascinated by this unusual topic All Irvingites were very attentive as going queen, Margaret Culp. DIVES TO ins DEATH the retiring officers are giving It Mr. Hubbard presented an interest- Stalls am in the" capable lng and educational lecture. Ralph Johnson, an acrobatic flyer .and in an air show, was unable to pull(handa of hls plane out of a "barrel roll and It will be held at the home of Kathfell to the earth before a crowd of erine Public Hatcher, 1582 Yale Avenue, 20,000 spectators at Oakland, Cal., on next Wednesday evening. The Saturday. His wife was among those election of new officers for the enThe free adult education classes who saw the fatal accident. suing year will be held on Saturday held in the public library, will close afternoon and will be followed at June 6, for the summer FLAN JUNE WEDDING night by installation and the Queen's Monday, to Mr. mi of Karma Holt, daughter reopen in September. The ball will see the ad of a perfect months, Ramo-na on vocabulary building 1024 class Mrs. final E. and Holt, Roya and short story review, will be held Avenue, will become the wife of on Monday, June the 6th from ten Garland N. Holllngshead, son of Mrs. 'AUDIENCE THRILLED BY a. m. until twelve noon. Ida Hblllngshead, of Caliente, Nev., DANCE REVUE June 10. The young people will be a To crowded on Wedauditorium married in the Salt Lake L. D. 8. the scholars of Jean nesday night Temple. 'Renees dancing school gave a wonderful rendition of "Alice In WonUNDERGOES OPERATION derland. It showed the infinite Lincoln Hansen m, manager of the which Miss Renee had with patience Sugar Bowl Confectionery, 2124 11th 'drilled the participants in that wonEast, Is convalescing at his home, derful portrayal of childhood. Those 2524 Alden street, following an oper'taking part ranged in age all the ation for appendicitis. Do you know what a "summer way from four years upward and or they surely danced their way Into Savage" Is? A "pack-rWILL VISIT ON COAST anthe find You'll tho hearts of tbe audience. From "lap organ? Mr and Mrs. Hugo Ebmeyer, left our In swers popuwalktime the that mortal child the Tuesday for an extended trip to Cal- ed the looking glass until lar pictorial page. through ifornia and Washington points. They close of the play there was not the If you really want to know what expect to be gone for several weeks a dull moment. the governor of North Carolina said and will visit with relatives while to the governor of South Carolina, gone. In the meantime their son will find the authentic story In SOME FISII you'll to run the Ebmeyer bakery. A dispatch to the Minneapolis Jour-- 'Elmo Scott Watson's feature article. A trigger finger highly effective May 2l- DROVE SOUTH FOR HOLLIDAY is revealed as Superior trout with the Mr. and Mrs. Delos Burton motored onB Ur&e,t La y one of the abilities of Brazil's verwater deep down to Southern Utah for the three tauShtuPto atby Memorial holiday, visiting re- - ermen waa 0 43 berty, knd- - satile President Vargas In a life See sr a after long struggle on the North study by Lemuel F. Farton. latlves. shore. The lucky men were Charles "Who's News This Week. Wilson and George R. Russell, both Just a few more weeks and homeCHILD HURT IN ACCIDENT of Lake Salt sick City. Monday evening, Vearl Durrant, congressmen will be headed for 4 out ii darted the home, aged years, says William Brucks rt in path of a car driven by Raymond M. JohnTROUSSEAU TEA Pulilng no '"Washington Digest." son and received head cuts and At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. punches, he reviews their work. bruises. The accident occurred on H. Maxwell 2333 Highland drive; on Knights of Pythias Notes, TestiNinth East .near Simpson Avenue. 'Thursday evening there was a goo- monials for Missionaries, Saltair No blame was attached to the driver dly gathering of friends to take pfrt opens, University News, Irving High by the polico patrol which investigat- in a trousseau tea given for Reva Notes, Local News, Pointers for ed the mishap. The lad was taken Vlane Maxwell who la to become a Farmers, Presbyterian Church Items bride next Wednesday. to the General Hospital for A splendid Library News, Rotary Inuuguratiii, time Is reported by all present. Letter Contest, end Rotary News. well-know- 20 NUMBER 3, 1938 Swiss-Germa- 2Ctuglft0 nf fjytljtaa Nntra University News - Chamber Wednesday y, a Her-moi- ne fifty-seco- ATTENTION! Play School Opens Monument. Play school for children under six years of age will be opened at Fairmont Park Monday, June 6, 9 a. m. by the Salt Lake City Recreation (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin) department. A trained leader will direct play activities for theso children. ' The play school will continue Monday ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL through Friday during the summer The present administrations method of pouring billions of months. The play school will be open from dollars into various alphabetical scncmcs, so they say to benefit 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m. each the public, to resucitate business (admitting finally that there is a depression), is simply piling up a- debt which .the nation will not day. They will meet at Greek Theatre be able to settle in years. It is taking away from the small busiin Fairmont Park. Mrs. Rose Reich ness man of the country the only means he has of finally bringwill be the leader. There is no use of trying to ing his business out of the slump.Various groups and organizations prime a pump when the washers are worn out. What the United in the Southeast are urged to make States needs in its administrative offices, to our way of thinking, this announcement so that parents is a few more PRACTICAL business men and a whole lot less alof small children may take advant phabetical theorists who have had NO EXPERIENCE but possess a multitude of ideas which they want to try out on a age of this opportunity. public. What wc need is less initialed projects and less ALUSINI TO HOLD to trying get the last dollar the business man has, hv taxation, d common sense in governmental matters BANQUET AND DANCE and more The Westminster College Alumni ' will hold a banquet and dance for BILL SOME DELUSIONS OF THE WAGE-HOUthe class of 1938 at the college Sata floor under would law is the said It that put proposed urday evening. The dance wrill be into workers more would it unemploy- Instead, "plunge held In the gymnasium building. It wages. is expected 150 wfll attend. , (COMMENTS, Continued on Page 4) COM ME NTS - - long-sufferi- ng level-heade- R |