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Show THE BULLETIN FORD $25.00 per Month Ammonium Kulpliato FERTILIZER 10 lbs 750 NEW; FORD V-- 8 Ciili-nlVi- At Oi Interest lllii-- r wrrii usual Covera 2000 to 2300 Square Feet I port irliiil i.f tlie manager id u 3 four-.n- g AND COSTS NOTHING TO USE Try it and be convinced that the operation of your automobile or truck will be less per mile with Pyroil added to gasoline, oil and grease, than it is without Pyroil. YOU GET iie was driving dm.n ime nf Cii tin tin a busiest si reels, tin rill in.iili! frenzied ofTii'H tn esriiiH. Alllniilgll IMiriiiully (lnrlle. It liinl heroine mini rved li.v the roar of Die btreet trnllie. SI siini4 the car. I In 111:111 l.irli'eil' the nliil.i il Ah ii'fii.li hailly s.-- i ninl hM'ieil. lie iiiunugrd in VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT Shrubs Trees Vegetable and Flower Gardena and Potted Plants he A n::li with "fienziHi ililvin- - h Siihinii ;ir f wliil . LOW DOWN PAYMENT Lawns saasaag Circiu Man Subdues Tiger Barehanded BUYS ANY 702 South Main A liiire-liiinilei- l. nii-lie- LET OUR SERVE YOU STATION SUPER-SERVIC- E II MORGAN MOTOR GO. ntier AUTIIORZIED FORD DEALER Minutes From llusine?;. District of Salt Lake City 2189 Highland Drive Hyland 407-8-- 9 !. i'll: e 11 will hiHl lllH'S.' ini linn I Longer life on every wearing part. A smoother motor. Perfect protection for a new motor. 10 EASTER RE-NE- W APRIL mz pubih MEANS AND OUT OAja PtreraIH SHZ 0211 A VII NIVTIO ni uaavaa JOHNSONS FEED STORE j 5C133S uopjQQ pun ppi jo eui aiajduio y Msans the bant Place to get every thing you need tor Cleaning. ion East 21 at South. Hy. 83!) J Suudg SupuTBU I j MOJ Salt Lake's most outstanding Beauty Operator, give you a PERMANENT WAVE installed the moat equipment in Salt Lake City ....7. Mitchells Alta Htg. & Plbg. Co. H. O- 1115 Hy. 1393 SSAUnr H. Van Harten & John Burt SUGARHOUSE 1053 Mart FOP. EXCELLENT SERVICE" 1107 Furniture Moving Our Speciality SUGAR HOUSE "Lobbs On Di.oa.ar Bone. Found Spesrflsh, S. I). Three tons of dinosaur bones the remains of one prehistoric monster of another world-m- ake up the moat Impressive collection on record after a season's digging by the South. Dakota State College or 1118 1105 No. 2 Can aJfFj, 7 an SWIFTS PURE LARD 1 lb. Pkg. Swiff n PREMIUM BAUON Vi lb. Pkg GRAPEFRUIT, Large Heavy, each APPLES, Fancy Delicious IwV S For RADISHES and ONIONS fA 2 Bunches NOTIONS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES I fa;, 5 aaa J 2421 Highland Drive A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE OF SERVICE - Call Hyland 8426 We Deliver East 21st South WELDING? "Just Bring in the Pieces" GRANITE WELDING & WIRE WORKS 2021 South 11th F East Danaic, 12S3 Hyland 458 Stratford Ave WE REPAIR TRICYCLES We Are Featuring Two Famous Brands PIONEER LEGHORNS and GUILDER'S CHICKS Through constant effort to give our customers the best possible chicks we have lined up with two of the best hatcheries In the country and are ready to serve your orders now. Come or write in for all particulars. We are in a position to take care of large orders of Leghorns if orders are in right away. PURE EGG NOODLES S Size, Cello Rags VEGETABLES For Salad No. 2 Can BEETS, IJbby'B or Piercer. Sugarhouse Upholstering Shop Walter BABY CHICKS Hy. 8890 RECOVERING "Okl Furniture Made New, What We Promise, We Do." CALL HY. 84S0 S.t of Teeth at 60 Ilonston, Mo. John Neuklrk, sixty, Is cutting Ms third set of teeth. He has one tooth through on each aide of the upper Jaw and dentists say bis gums Indicate more are coming. East 21st South UPHOLSTERING CLEANING REPAIRING Mines. Third 2.7c SOUTHEAST REPAIR SHOP SENTINEL STOKERS The Job- - CASH GROCERY Real TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG BICYCLES and TRICYCLES REPAIRED KEYS FITTED Phil & due's Coal 2191 Highland Driva Hyland 2520 - 2521 .252? Fo:a IUito Lunehe.i Highest Quality GOAL CO. RIGGINS HOME COOKED MEALS Phone: Hy. 1220 I AT 2193 Highland Drlvo Noted I C5KJ FOOD SPECIALS Fast 21st South WARDS CAFE REASONABLE COURTEOUS 21st South Barber Shop TRANSFER BICYCLES GUESS Washers - Irons - Vacuum Cleaners LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED IDEAL REPAIR SHOP 1088 South 11th East Hyland IS 2111 Sugarhouse Most Distinguished TAILOR CLOTHES REMODELED BEST BY TEST Our now fresh stock of all hciU are ready and as always our prices are right. Come or write FOR CLEANED PRESSED Suits Made To Order IIHIO East 21st South Mr. Average American Is New Foreign Traveler More Ilian 80 per cent of all 19B.7 iNissiorls were Issued to salesmen, teachers, clerks, secretaries, farmers and others In middle class while less Ilian 20 per cent were given to individuals of wenlili or leisure, passport figures Tumi ;l:e Department or State reveal. io- nnlv the "A huniWd ve.-r- s New York. in. SEND FOR CATALOGUE We Deliver WORN SHOES Made Like Now Free V0GELERS 39 At The PROGRESS SHOE West 1st South Phone REBUILDERS Was. 894 Plent of Shrubs and Rose Bushes for Arbor Day. 1059 East 21st South Hyland 8773 "Wo Aim to Please" rA K Seeds CHICK FONTS SHRUBS Stationery Weddlngi i Mis. L FEEDS AND SUPPLIES PERENNIAL PLANTS GRANITE GRAIN Fosters Advertising Uireiilari Dodgeri and Window Card 2944 South 11th Fertilizer SPRING Spraying Materials and Pump3 Office and Fanry Booklet "Less than a century ngn." said Gray, Ihere were humlretls of limn-sanor iieres of good land In the ' public domain available to citizens who wanted to stake out a homestead. Toiluy not only Is there scarcely an sere or such laud hut count less thousands of acres that once were profitable liave been ruined unless they ran lie converted to other iish or restored to their uriginul productiveness. Gray cited four great districts In the United states where llie misuse of land has not only made It unpmlilahle but In many cases lias reduced the occupants tn economic misery. Poverty in great isirtlons of the southern Aitiilachhin mountains where are particularly living conditions severe, lie mild, Is the direct result of uu unsclentllle use of land. Forests Rapidly Thinned. Unrests, which 'formerly provided the chief Income, were cut nlT without any cure for the future reproduction of trees. .The laud ns a rule Is Inn sleep for farming; cultivation only nggravalea the problem hy encouraging soil erosion, and with both the forests arid top anil gone the standard of living of the Inhabitants has decreased steadily. The old forest region bordering the Great Lakes, which presents a similar problem; the western plains, where Hie destruction of forests lias eliminate! moisture and pnidiieed dust-storIn recent years, and tinally ti e old cotton belt of the South, lie said, arc Instances of the misuse of soli that is now causing poverty for great portions of the people. Problem Grows With Years. The situation, he declared, Is even graver for the future tlinn It Is for the present. With an Inevitably Increasing population the nation will require more land under cultivation 1q the future than now. Whenever Industrial depressions occur hundreds of thousands will git hack to the hind us they did during the present oue. With no virgin land left and with great sections of the country made prolillcss hy misuse of the land in the past, the problem, lie declared, can govonly be solved by s ernmental policy of soil conversion an-- l conservation. Studies made hy the resettlement administration. Gray believes, show that unless Hll people living olT the oil cau do so profitably s great bur-de- n of taxailon Is thrown ou persons In other purls of the country. well-deline- d F. W. KIEPE SEEDS 4 AREAS or families to settle, the future or the diicnils largely on the ttnd conversion to printer use of vast tracts that have heeu trade useless hy abuse In the past, believes L C. Gray, assistant administrator of the resettlement ndiniiiUtra-tlon- . SALON CALL I1Y. ACUTE IN Berkeley. Cnllf. With vlrtunlly no znori free hind loft In the United Stutes Ford, Mgr. East 21st So. IS LAND PROBLEM Resettlement Official Says Misery Will Increase. up-to-d- $2533 $8.03 j 1C25 W. Standing, 1170 Drowning & SEED CO. East 21st South "A SQUARE East Avenue. HAY Hyland 407 2189 Highland Drive one thet is soft, beautiful and curley. (Not kinky.') He has Just SPECIAL FINE With Swinging Faucet Used Toilet Comb'natlon LET Mr. Mitchell THE PAINT POT IV Authorized Ford Dealer I and peppier MORGAN MOTOR CO. YOUR CHARM AND BEAUTY INSIDE CLEAN-L- T t rub In i rhlis, Its owner Phone Hylar.d 47 DEAL TO ALL" GRAIN uni r.iiwm wcaitny could travel," Robert Ietre. director or the Institute of Foreign Travel, "hut travel now belongs to the grent middle classes. In a few decades I suppose that the man who Yas not seen Uurope will he such a rarity thnr newspapers will send out Interviews (o get Ids story. Theyll want to know whether he lias heard of Khnkesieure or ridden In a horseless carriage." Low cost of travel on water, continued Improvement Imili In the comfort and Sliced of steamship and Improved International relations account for the fact that 74 ier cent of all liKi.'i travelers on passport went to Europe. Mr. Ietre believes. "The fact that American newspufiera are unique In the world In devoting large space to foreign news nnd descriptions of foreign places." Mr. I'etre said, has nlso helped immeasurably in making A mericuns I ru LOVE OF FELONS BRIDE SURVIVES ARREST IN FLIGHT Farmer's Daughter end an Escaped Life Termer Are Taken by Police. Chicago.1 The romance of a life term convict on the Missouri state prison farm near Jefferson City nnd n neighboring fanner's daughter crashed when George Singer, thirty-nin- e years bid, St. Lads murderer, and Ids bride of two months. Hazel Witde Singer, were a rivaled in the Chicago amt office and taken to tne detective bureau. The two were arrested at the general delivery window of the post office, where a policeman hnd been stationed after a Jefferson City clergyman police there that Mrs. Singer had written to him risking for a loan. Singer, at the detective bureau, refused to ndmlt he was the fugitive described In a circular from the Missouri state prison until policemen rolled up Ids sleeve und found s tattooed dagger mentioned in the circular. Then Singer admitted his Identity, and he and Ills wife told the story of their love, marriage, and flight. Love Blooms In Cow Barn. Singer, a They met last AprIL trusty at the honor farm of the Missouri prison, was permitted to go to the adjoining 3.70 acre farm of Lloyd Wade, Ilazel'a father, to get milk for the forty convicts on the prison farm, lie milked the cows, snd Iluzel sometimes lielied him. We fell In love, said the young wife, patting a bedraggled feather on her brown felt hut. George was different from all the boys I knew at high school In Jefferson City. We used to meet In the smokehouse on our farm. I would bring fried We had a code chicken and cake. Three cf signals with a flashlight flashes meant Come to the smokehouse,' nnd two flushes meant "Goodnight, sweetheart ; I can't meet you.' " The bride told of one night when her mother noticed her absence and sounded an alarm. Iosses gathercJ to search for her, fearing she had been kldnnped by a convict There was a grent hue nnd cry, until she Jumped out of the smokehouse window, presented herself, nnd pretended she wns walking In her sleep. George escaped In the confusion. Psfused Parole; Flees. List November 20, when Singer expected n Christmas parole be sllppeJ away from the honor farm und met ITaxel. They drove to California. Mo., In a hired automobile, nnd were married. On New Year's eve. when the convict learned Ills parole had been refused, they fled to St. Lads where they stayed with iclntivcs. Later they rnme to Chicago, living on 370 which they hnd saved.- - When that was exhausted Mrs. Singer wrote to the rtergyninn asking for money. "There never wns a love more beauexclaimed llazd while In tiful, her cell. "I want to go back tn prison wllh George. 1 knew his whole story, and yet 1 married Idin." Singer has n criminal record dating hack to 1IH1. when he wns sent to the Missouri prison for robbery. Released In mi 4, he nml three companions held up and killed a paymaster in St. Louis, escaping with $3,090. They .were, enueht sej sij i,"J? were sea- - tencea to lire terms in prison. ' Singer escaped from the Jefferson City penitentiary In 1920. was euptiir and returned in 1927. in 1934. ns a r.7 ward for nine years of good behavior, he wus transferred to the honor farm. Man Coughs Out Bullet; His "Spells" Are Cured Matnwan, X. J. A bullet John Flood coughed up not only eliminated the fainting spells he had been subject tn for almost two years, but also pro vided n now clew toward the Ideutiti of his assailant. Flood was shot June IS, 1934. whei he wns a rookie pntrolman. The bul let struck him Id the nose, move 1 downward und lodged in his neck, pressing against Ids spinal column, mul brought on occasional falnlinv Flood coughed for two hours s;ie!!s. recently, coughed up the bullet and the nttnrk ceased. The lead slug started n renewed Investigation Into Flood's shooting. When William A. Shepherd, borough clerk, was brought to trial for It. Flood fniuted na lie was about to testify. The trial was postponed and eventually dropped. New York ballistic experts are to study the bullet In an uttempt to trace the gun. Filipino Band Stirs Up Terror and Mocks Police Manila. In Hie tains of Tnyabas, Jungle-covere-d moun- sight of Manila, roams a band of dpro Asedlllo and Cuptnln" Kulns Eucallado. The very mention of their names strikes the residents of the barrios at the fut of the mountains with fear and the Philippine constabulary with rage. The band liua defied authorities for years, and has killed when capture seemed to threaten. Because the townsfolk are afraid to give- - Information concerning the outlaws, and because the Negritos, aborigines Inhabiting the mountains, warn them of the approach of authorities, they have been able to escape constant efforts of the constabulary to apprehend them. The exact number of Negritos In the mountains stretching along the back-lion- e ofTaynbns province Is not known, but they are from several hundred io a thousand or more. They hunt with arrows and spears, and wander from place to place. They have little contact with the Filipinos In the lowlands, although they occasionally trade in towns for a few necessities. Either fear, through friendship or both, the Negritos have proved the chief source of security foe the bandits. In Oregon Forger Works Out Bad Check at $20 a Year Portlaud, Ore. John S. Davis, forger,' who figured out Ids pay after being sentenced to serve three years In McNeil Island federal penitentiary for raising a money order from $1.03 to $00.03, has decided the wage scale too low for work sucni as his. in raising the money ordePg Davis made exactly $59. When divided by three, however. It amounts to less than $20 per year for his work In prison. Grave Digger Has Joke, Death Makes It Tragedy 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Grave Digger John Vogelsang, like must men, had a standardized Joke. While working on one grave lie liked to say, "Well, I think lil dig the next one for myself." Suddenly he toppled over lo the partly dug grave. A heart attack had killed him. . O Dog Smokes Pipe Vineyard Haven, Mass. Punkle, a white smn-lowned hy Loui&e Ilodge, has to have Its nightly snack before going to sleep. Iunkle smokes Ills pipe and has a peppermint pnttle before retiring. Four-year-ol- d pliie-ainokln-g ei Mouse Becomes Pol Forest Lity, Iowa. A tiny Held mouse, found by Gretchen Wlcklund, has become so closely attached to Its little mistress It follows her to school dally snd often hops onto her desk, nine-year-o- |