OCR Text |
Show "THU BULLETIN Published by Commercial Printing Company 2014 South 11th East Hyland ! WEATHER FORECAST For Salt Lake City and Vicinity i and Thursday. Continued warmer. Partly cloudy 361 J INDEPENDENT rt'BLlSflED IN SUGARHOUSE VOLUME 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, R. T. PORTE, WIDELY KNOWN PUBLISHER, ' JULY NON-SECTARI- 23, 1036 Iq keeping with the WagA very fine and exceptional enteron Day's celebration to be held hi tainment waa given at the new HolSalt Lake July 24th, the Sugarhouse lywood Theatre last Monday and Rotary club has Invited as its speci- Tuesday evening when Glen Rice al guests some of the pioneers who and kia Beverly Hill BMW gave COvf-fe- i st tnd coat finding. He was bom in WOodstdck, New Brunswick, Canada., on May 8, 1876. Five years later his widowed mother took him to Cassclton, North Dakota, where, at 14, he was initiated into the Held of endeavor that waa to constitute his life's work, joining tho staff of one of tho newspaper plant i there. Everi before this he evince an interest in printing, and for a time Operated a small job pres? in ' ' . 1045 East 21st So. Hy. 3346 Final 'Summer Clearance Sheer WASH FROCKS Regular $1.95 Special $69 BLACKS SLACKS Regular $1.79 and $1.95 Special $59 (3. Girl home. SELECT SHOPPE, RAYON Panties and Bloomers; COLORED TABLE CLOTHS w Print WASH FROCKS Sizes 14 tn $1.00 i 44 played an important part in tho set- a forty minute performance. tlement and building up bf Sugar-housMr. Rex Jewell, manager of the new Hollywood, deserves a lot of Speakers well learned on the his- credit for the splendid high type tory of tho state as well as musici- form of entertainment he has given ans singing some of the early songs for Sugarhouse and tho Southeast will furnish tho program. Tho Beverly Hill Billies" were All Rotarians are extended an in- outstanding. That fine comedian and vitation to attend tho luncheon, Bass Violin player. Red Hightower, which will be held at tho Clements kept the audicnco gay in laughter Auto Camp cafe, 2338 Blast Twenty-fir- while the golden voice OS Manuel, South street, Thursday at 12:15 tho only frill blooded Indian Hill Billie, enchanted the audience with hii I. M. mountain songs. Burt Hagqulst, with bis accordion and Warren Pottingcrs with his steel guitar was a feature Soulheasf. Injured well worth the price of admission. ir. Canyon Crash Then there was Bill, Buddy and Ted O'Hara with their guitars that Margaret Castle, 14. of 2332 Wind rounded out the beautiful Hill Bllllo nor street, Monday night suffered melodies. Charming little Blanche skin abrasions on the face and right Reams, the sweetheart of the arm and leg when she was dragged won the hearts of her audiencegroup, wit'i several feet by an automobile in Mill her lovely voice and All tap dancing. Creek canyon, the sheriffs office re in all a real show put on by a real ported. showman, Rex Jewell.' According to Deputy Sheriff German Dean, the gir was standing beside a parked automobile when it Sugarhouse was hit by another machine, reportReceive edly driven by Joseph Wiley, 44, of 901 Calc street. The girl was drag gad a short distance by the Wiley Climaxing a two day assembly by maehino before it stopped. the fifth district of Rotary, tbs on tho Wiley suffered scratches Rotary club will bo preface. Ho was arrested on a charge sented with its charter at a banquet of reckless driving. and dance the evening of July 28th at Pinecrcst Inn in Emigration cane. field. By dint of Sheer effort, study cnl plain hard work Mr. POrte rose from obscurity to a position of lnflucncj and bsteem and world renown seldom equalled In the industry, and was universally recognized as ai authority on typographical matters About the tlmo that he was enjoying a certain measure of fame on the "boy editor of Hunter, North Dakota, in 1864 where he establish? The Herald and published it for three years he became interested in cost From Hunter he went to finding. Fargo, to engage in commercial printing, having traded his newspaper for a small shop. A few years later he disposed of his interests at Fargo, North Dakota, and went to Cincinnati as secretary and cost expert of the printers association thera While in that position his experience and knowledge of costa grew, and ho was frequently called upon ta make lecture tours and fulfill speaking engagements before many printers association. Mr. Porte's Introduction to Salt Lake City. Utah, come in May, 1916, when he arrived here to assume his new duties as secretary of tho local printers association. Ho- had lived here since then, and at the time of bis death was residing at 73 South Fourth East street It waa while scretary of the association that Mr. Porte conceived the idea that later resulted in the compilation and publication, in April, 1917, of the Porte price list or Franklin Printing Catalog, as it is now called. From its humble beginning, when it was known only to local printers, it has steadily grown to an increasingly important position in the printing industry and has attained world-wid- q prestige and circulation among printers in almost every country on the globe. The cost system he developed is equally famous, and to facilitate its distribution among the printers in other countries who adopted it was translated into several different languages. R. T. PORTE Some years ago Mr. Porte, accompanied by his Wife, Mrs. Rhoda A. Porte, went on a world tour to observe printing conditions arid PU5- ticea in other countries, with a view to utilizing that knowledge and pas sing on valuable information to lessees of the Franklin Printing Catalog through its pages and the pggoi of other publications issued in tho interests of printing by tho Pcrtc Publishing Company. From time to time other less extensive trips werj taken with the same purpose ia mind, and Mr. Porte actually worked as hard, or harder, on these tr'pi preparing material than he did while right in his own offlca His constant efforts to better tho printing industry were rewarded by the appreciation Of printers of alt classes, and although it is sometime J said that a prophet is never without honor except in his own home town, that was not true ia Mr, Porte's case. Not long ago a resolution was passed by the Utah State Press Association, during its annual convention in Cedar City, expressing the great respect and esteem in which he was held by members and bestowing upon him an honorary life membership in the Organ n in recognition of his services to the printing industry. His large library of rare books an printing specimens, gathered from all parts of the world, are concede 1 to be among the finest and most complete typographical and book collections in the country. A portion of the famous and priceless Gutenberg Bible (the first piece Of printing ever produced by means of movable type) was numbered among his most valued prosessions, Most of these facts are more or lean familiar to his business acqu aintances everywhere, but there was another side to bis personality that was known only by a comparative tew, by his friends and those who called at the offices and plant of the Forte Publishing Company, located at 952 East 21st South street That was his love of beauty in every form, particularly flowers, which waa obvious to those who have admired the unusually beautiful building and grounds. He was proud of tho lovely floweri that bloom profusely in tho garden had: of the building. Ho liked to show visitors "Adam" and "Eve," bia famous goldfish, which have been lauded in conversation and ever, in print, and to tell of the school children across the way who used to ciowd around at recess and noon ti lock at them. There is also the lily pond, surrounded by a rock garden conta!ntng wild and cultivated flowers ar.d plants of every description. Eb v.t.s a rose enthusiast, and raise perfect specimens of rare and, unusual varieties that took many prizes in the annual exhibition of the Salt Flower Garden Club. IIii flower garden was hie hobby; to took an active part lin its planning and care. It was also one of his favorite spots, and nothing gave him greater pleasure than to relax occasionally in one of the rustic scats and spend a quiet and inspiring hour there. Ilia death leaves a gap in the printing and publishing world that will not be soon filled. He will bo !zi-tio- whole-hearted- ly prize-winni- ng NUMBER Club Luncheon To Southeast May Get Superb Entertainment Have Pioneer Guests At the New Hollywood Airplane Plant DIES Death claimed Roy Trewin Porte, president of the Porte Publishing Company, at 2 A. M. Tuesday morning after a lingering illness of several months, bringing to a close, at the age of 60, long arid Successful career in the publishing and printing hlo Own to-nig-ht to Rotary Charter Information Sought For location in East Mill (reek of an Splashes From Ye Olde Swimming: Hole A lantern parade was held Tuesday at 11 a. m. The little kinder- . East Mill Creek may become tho site plant. An given en in t9 airplane manufacturing indication the matter is being serious consideration was giva letter to the county commission Monday from George II. Build official of tho Carbonic Engineering company of Los Angeles. Mr. Budd informed the commision that some time ago tho Nathaniel Baldwin radio plant building in East Millcrcck waa inspected and appeared to be suitable for an airplane manufacturing plant. Mr. Budd asked tho commissioners what their attitude would be in the matter of the use of tho land north and west of the building as a land ing field for test purposes only, Hr alro wanted to know If electric wires on the east could bo put undi: ground. There la a real chanco to do thia and it is entitled to your serious con Mr. Budd wrote. Bideration, The letter was referred to County Suveyor George M. Malcy. It in believed by various business men of the Southeast that the formerly Baldwin Radio building would be an ideal location and will aid Mr. Budd in establishing here. . garten children proudly carried the lanterns which they had made. Three clever one-aplays wera presented at three p. m. at the Irving nigh School by the Junior anl Senior Dramatic classes. A horseshoe tournament was held Wednesday at three for juniors and at five for seniors, (Como on boys show us what you can do.) Tho Giants and Midgets defeatel (Good work Jefferson, Thursday. Sugarhouse.) (Keep it up and you'll all bo Babe Ruths'.) Boys who havo passed their life saving tests and havo received their emblems are: Larry Ilawkes, Mer-wi- n Fairbanks, Earl Jones and Rud - ct Kuhn. A party will bo bold for tho beginning swimmers Thursday at 1 a. a. Tho fellow lead of our . colozoal, stupendous, gigantic, water play to bo given Tuesday, August. 4th. st eight p. m. is to be none other than Lorry Hawkes. (Won't ho make a big handsome bruto of a dwarf?) The boya overnight hike waa terminated because of n cloudburst. (Wo always did know that the boys were afraid of the water. Sorry, boys, maybe youll make it yet.) Twenty-seve- n girls went to Muellers Park Thursday afternoon anl returned Friday. All had an enjoy-abl- o Tho cloud burst didn't time. seem to effect the girls any, even tho' they are made of Sugar. A horseshoe tournament won hel l for girls over twelve this week. Wednesday an old fashioned bathing review was held during the 2:00 o'clock swim. What a Bight for sore SELECT SHOPPE ENTERTAINS entertained Tho Select Shoppe their employees at Cottonwood MonA wetnie roast and day evening. One of social was enjoyed by all. yon. waa the features tho outstanding The dub has been organized since Butlervillo Bill Hilllcs. Songs or April and now has a membership of Covered Wagon Days wore sung by local business men. twenty-eigthe group. cyee! ! ! ! Cecil Crockwdl, superintendent of In tho near future there is to be Thirty-si- x guests were present. the Sugarhouse Post Office, with held at Liberty Park r. Boys' cit Salt Lake Rotary club, worked with Poswide Horseshoe tournament. tho late Will Lovsey, both from tho AUTO PARTS COMPANY Wo bs next shouldn't week. sibly, Mr. IL A. Sorsenson of the South NEW LOCATION local men to secure the chapter for were of some' if boyr ,the surprised Co. returned last .East Furniture With two years of constant grow- found attending thn which is number 3967. week from a buying trip to the East- Sugarhouse, th, the Auto Parts Co., under the contest for the kindergarten held on ern market. Many fall styles were Rotary ia internationally organized of Paul Herzog anl tho same managment with clubs in all the principal cities day. purchased and will soon be on dishave advanced to James Herzog, busiis a world. tho at 1 oclock tho girle It throughout Wednesday play. ness club and its alms tend toward a new location at 1127 East 21st will tako thn Junior Lifeguard tests. civic improvement, business ethics, South. TheAuto Parts Co. was firrt Thursday at tho ramo time tin Mrs. Annabell Clemonn is slowly in 1934 by Paul Herzog second series of Senior Lifeguard organized and better work fellowship boy's recovering at her homo from an and opened at 1030 East 21st South tests for men. girls will bo given. two months operation performed and fourteen months later it waa Tlie Senior Dramatic Club have Jed Ashton la general chairman in ago. necessary to move into larger quar-er- s begun practicing their newly chosen chargo of arrangements for the In tho last few months business play, Beauty and the Beast." The charter banquet and dance. How Mr. about citizen! has Increased quarters and larger cast consists of twelve members. you Say had to be obtained to take care of pressing the legislature this next Tho Junior Dramatic Club 1s also session to pass a law that no city LARGLST Auis an Mr. it. experienced Herzog commencing practice on their play, DOG IN TIIE U. 8. in Utah can sell city property withto been man, employed having parts Tho Giant and tho Biscuits. Thii COMES TO SUGARHOUSE out advertising it. And should a With mouths open, people over prior to 1934 by tho Mendenhall cast consists of 25 players. protest bo made by a majority of These two plays will be prerented by the new Hollywood theater look- Auto parts Co. Mr. James Herzog citizens, ed and wondered at the monster has also been in the Auto parts bus- In complete coetumo at Irving High School, August 13th, at 8 p. m. The going in and out of the stores last iness for a number of years. Mr. Glen Dixon, Clinton Strong seca one took Wednesday. Every The Auto Parts Co., sell both public Is invited. ami patty enjoyed a fishing trip to ond look at Mr. Glen Rices famous wholesale and retail and carry a coRuth Eockholt the Grand Daddy lake region. They Cuban blood hound. Mr. Rice stat' auto line of parts. mplete claim the catch of forty nice lake ed that tho Jerry Long dog is the largest in the trout on their return. 212 United States, weighing pounds. Mr. Rice ia playing at the new THE UNITED and 25c They say Elmer Johnson and Hollywood in Sugarhouse last Mon-an-d STORE ADDS AIR. MELTS Earnest Dangtrfield, of the Gran ts Tuesday. If there are any bron and 25c Store The United Furniture Co., went fishing the eth- co riders coming to town for the ir one cf the places where you can. er day. The score was four to fif- 24th they should take a whirl at in comfort away from tho inteen respectfully. Elmer said he trying to ride this dog. He is large shop SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY tense heat of the last few days. The; had a big one on and then he slip- - enough to saddle. new air conditioning and fans over ed on a rock and Mr. fish took line, the door keep the store cool all the. hook and sinker! Poor Elmer and The United has kept step with time. GRANITE MART MANAGER wise fish Some fish story. of tho progressive mereb rest thn YELLOWSTONE VISITS Hy. 1738 j 1079 East 21st South district. ants of the Mr. Renstrom Mrs. and George In Sugarhouse What about the merchsnto who are the week in Yellow keep parking their cars in front of stonospending National Park. Mr. Renstrom their places of business, and the othBAND CONCERT is of the Granite Mart, manager er fellows also, that keep the buyThe Saturday night band concerts the South East popular Department are ing public from finding a place to rtore. being sponsored 'by tho "Sugar-Hous- e sectand in FOR YOUR the business Business Men's League and shop park ion. Look out Mr. Mrs. and Misa wa a number of merchants of Pioneer Day think the other merchants will gang The public is invited to theso Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart Celebration up on you and then you will wish formerly of Sugarhouse and now concerts Saturday evening from m. of had'nt. the There is to and 8:30 you park- located enjoy p. NOVELTIES plenty in Hollywood, California, 7:30 ing space in the rear. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Char- music. les A. Stain, 1977 twelth East street USE TAPER on their return from Europe. nates Napkins, Etc. Cups Dishes Kiefer Wash Why missed by the industry he has served so well, and he will be missed Townsend Club No. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedell, of Reno. GET YOUR even more by the loyal associates arc their with Nevada, visiting who have worked for him and with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camoinf; Utensils him no many years. Townsend Club No. 4 met in reA. Stains, on their way to YellowPicnic Supplies Mr. Porte was active in many com- stone park, and will return in time gular session Tuesday evening July AT TIIE de32nd a was and munity affairs, for the Covered Wagon Days, July 21st in the I. O. O. F. ball Surar-housMason alliliated Rite Scottish gree 24th. Mr. J. F. Morrow, presiding. with ML Moriah Lodge Ko.2 F. h On the entertainment wen Anthony A. M. Cochran at the piano. Marilyn AndRETURN FROM VACATION Surviving are his widow, Mrs. erson, piano selection: Tap dancing,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederickson Rhode A. Porte; a son, Harry W. 5-10-25C Anderson, Marilyn Andereon, Porto, San Francisco, and a daugh- of the United Five and Ten Cunt Jerry Helen at Ernst piatwo by weeks a accompanied ter, Misr Helen Porte, Santa Monica Store returned from no. vacation on the coast. California. Violin numbers, Mrs. Margaret Funeral services will bo held and Mrs. S. Lund, accomREADY NITE m. DEPOSITORY 4 in tho Unitarian at Walberg p. Thursday 1069 East 21st South The night depository in tho Sug- panist. Church, 13th East between 5th and in Sugarhouse Sam Kiefer, (Peter Spraynozzle) eth South streets. Burial will take arhouse Branch of the First Nationis Bank now al for In Mt. Olivet cemetery. ready depositors was speaker of the evening. place SPICE SPOT ht sand-modelin- g ' - 5-- NU-ENAM- EL 5-- 10 PAINTS j APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY Sugar-hous- San e. ArMress 4 and c, UNITED STORE |