OCR Text |
Show V I J "THE BULLETIN" Published At Commercial Printing; Co. 2044 South 11th East Hyland 364 WEATHER FORECAST For Salt Lake and Vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday. PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE Vol.5 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY, MAY HOME EDITION Mexican Organization Sinfonietta To Be Camping Facilities To Present Program Presented at Tabernacle Much Improved; Rotarians Told colorful program or music and dance will be presented by the Mexican organization of Salt Lake City, Friday, June 4th, at 7:30 p. m., at Fairmont Park, 10th East and 21st Sauth. This group will be assisted by the Utah State Sinfonietta, Reginald Beales, director. Emanuel Torres is in charge of the Mexican group and the public Is proma sacred perform with the orchestra cantata written by Rudolph Hainke ised an Interesting evening's entertainwith words by Wilhelm Gustave Arlt ment of spirited Mexican songs and dances In their native style and cosThe complete program follows: 1. Overture "Fidello". Beethoven tumes. Admission is free to the public. Dance of the Happy Spirits .Gluck S. Concerto la C Minor (or Beethoven O. W. FRAME Piano ' OPENS THE NEW AUegrocan brio Largo "WHITE SPOT" On Friday. May the 28th at 8:15 p.m. at the Assembly Hall. Tabernacle The advantage! and safety of the Grounds, the L.D.S. German Organimproved camping facilities In Was- isation will present the Utah State atch National Park were told to Sinfonietta, Reginald Beales, Director, members of the Sugarhouse-Rotar- y and Rudolph Hainke, soloist. The orclub at their regular weekly meet- chestra will be assisted on this coning Thursday by James E. Gurr, cert by the L. D. 8. German Choir, supervisor of the Wasatch National Heins Rimmasch, director, who will Parks. Mr. Gurr explained that fire and camping restrictions now In forae on the forest were not to keep camp era out of certain districts but to protect the forests from fire and campers from unsanitary conditions. Drinking water has In. many In stances been piped to the camp grounds from fresh, pure springs Rondo This water is one of the main at- 8. Music from "Lohengrin". Wagner tractions to eastern tourists stop- 4. Hymn of rPaise (Sacred ping In the canyons and on the Hainke Arlt Cantata) large streams. The latest development In outdoor attractions in the National forests News Lincoln Is the winter sports, according to Mr. Gurr, and the past season has proved the popularity of the ski and Nevt Sunday exenlng services will tobaggan elides. be under the direction of the Seventhv of the Ward. 9 very splendid splritua' treat is in store for every one who New Laws attends. Melville By A. Last Sunday Afternoon the primary of the ward demonstrated their fine (The following Is the first of a serwith the graduation of 23 boys efforts ies of articles discussing briefly the new laws enacted by the Utah State and 13 girls. The talks and part the did was ample reward Legislature, which have Just been pub- boys and girls and taught who to those supervised lished. These articles are specially was an Interm. It the them during written for THE BULLETIN by Mr. all to those present to listen A C. Melville, Sugar House attorney.) spiration to such a wonderful program. No. 1 Abstracters NOTE Under Chapter 1 of the Laws of . Utaa4927, abstracting is added to the many other professions and businesses On June 6, the M. I. A of the Granite regulated by the stats. The lsw sets Stake, are holding sunset services in up a Board of Abstract Commissioners, Emigration Canyon. The place and and requires examination of prospec- program will be announced in next tive abstracters, and Issuance of cer- weeks Bulletin. Reserve this date and tificates to those who qualify. A li- be there. cense fee, as well as a $10,000 bond is now required from all who practice abstracting. An abstracter is also re- Three-Ac- t quired under the new law to have a Irving High School seal which must be affixed to all abstracts or certificates of title Issued by A three-ac- t play, "Pinkie and the him. will be presented in the IrvFairies," The purpose of the law Is to preSchool Auditorium, Saturday, vent Incompetents from engaging In ing High 2 m. at and 8 p.m. 29, p. this work. Other types of work which May The production will be presented by comes under the state Department of dramatic art students of Mrs. Edward Registration includes, Accountants, Ar- E. Hoffman and sponsored by Irving chitects, Barbers, Chiropody. Chiro- P.-A. Admission price will be ten practors, Dentists, Em palmers, Engin- cents for all students and twenty-Ar- e eers, Hair Dressers Cosmeticians, cents for sdults at both performances. Electrologists, Doctors, Surgeons, NonThe proceeds are to be used for stumedical treatment. Naturopathy, Nondent aid and the maintenance of hot medical practitioners, Graduate lunches for the remainder of the sea Nurses, Optometrists, Pharmacists, son. Surveyors, Veterinarians. . Ward Utah a Play At Granite Furniture Co. To Feature Anninversary Sale On June 1, 1937 is the 28th anni versa ry of organisation of the Granite Furniture Co. The Company organize. June 1, 1909, in Sugarhouse. Thi Granite Furniture Co., without ques Hon is one of Utah's leading compan les In the furniture induitry. w The Granite has built HteadiW derful business due to their courteous treatment to their tliovuunds U satisfied patrons and also the handling o! a very high quality merchandise at a reasonable price. On th.'s June 1st the Granlts arc featuring a anniversary sale that will offer to the public values that have not been surpassed. . This will be your opportunity to get acquainted with, them. . $2.95 WILL PAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- SoTd EL Exclusively By COMPANY East 21st South In Sugarhouse store in Sugarhouse. LIBRARY NOTES NOTES NOTICE TO VACATIONISTS! Don't go off on your vacations with out any reading material, Just because you're afraid you wont be able to re turn your books to the Library before they're due. Sprague Library has ar ranged a system whereby you can check out nine books "on vacation" md need not return them before Sep tember 1st. Ask the librarians about It. They will be glad to explain it to you. Mew Books on our shelves: Clearing in the West McClung. Red Clark on the Border Young. Can, This Be Wrong? Chapman. Spanish Pesos MacDonald. This Isn't the End Middemer. World's Great Detective Stories S. S. Van Dine. Our Avenue Ayers. Wilderness Wanderers Chapman. . , APEX ELECTRIC 1079 RETURN FROM 0 DAY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Perry of 537 So. 7th East returned home Sunday from a trip to the coast. Mr. Perry Is manager of the Piggly-Wiggl- y - Hy. 17S8 Miss Vera Peterson snd the Granite Furniture Co.' Girl's Club are entertaining at Mips Peterson's home in Mill Creek in honor of MIbs Gladys Miller whose marriage to Wilford S Barlow will take place June 1. NON-PARTISIA- A The new "White Spot" which opened its doors for business last Thursday, is another sign of growth in Sugar house. The new "White Spot" is owned and operated by O. W. FRAME. It Is the aim of Mr. Frame to serve the very best In confections and lunches. RETURNS FROM DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seegnrtler of 1976 Douglas street returned home Sunday from a 10 day trip to Denver where Mr. Seegmlller attended the J. C. Penny Co. Inter mountain The growth and activities feature of the automobile Industry which was to be published in this week's issue of The Bulletin has been postponed until a future date owing to the mechanics' strike which took place' last week.' 1 Monoxide Gas Peril Ii Ended by New Invention Boston. Breath of death carbon monoxide fumes of automobile enginesmay be eliminated by the invention of two Holyoke brothers. Tests of the device, brain child of Romeo and Raoul Chentier, were made at the chemical laboratories of the occupational hygiene division of the state department of labor and industries. The invention is a small motorlike attachment placed on the front of the engine under the hood of an automobile, and attached to the carburetor and to the exhaust pipe leading from the combustion cham- ber. Raw gas from the carburetor is broken up as it enters the combustion chamber.. All light gases in the gasoline are burned in the explosion, leaving no smoke from solids and gases to pass out of the exhaust. Although tests at the state laboratories showed that a certain amount of carbon monoxide gas did pass out of the exhaust in spite of the device, the inventors claim that the major part of the danger from carbon monoxide gas is eliminated. They claim the device allows an automobile to travel from seven to eight more miles per gallon. Punish Bad Grammar Greenville, Pa. The .use of bad grammar by students at Thiel college has been made a punishable offense punishable by a reduction in grades. - Merida, Yucatan. According to statistics kept by the chewing gum manufacturers, who buy their raw product here, the best world customer is the United States navy. It la figured that sailors chew more gum on the average than stenographers. THE FOUNDING OF SUGARHOUSE AND IT'S EARLY INDUSTRIAL LIFE By NUMBER XI 28, 103T Navy Called Best Chewing Customer NOTE a C Young In 1849 and 1850, the emigrant problem was one of great importance. In some cases it was profitable and In others it worked a terrible hardship on the early settlers, especially those who came In the fall of the year, too late to plant and raise their own food,, having to depend upon the settlers already i the valley. In giving the following articles appearing In the early Deseret News and Millennial Star, It shows in part Just what conditions were: (Deseret News, Aug. 10, 1850) We learn from Fort Laramie that these had passed that Fort up to the 4th of July last; 37,171 men, 803 women, 1,094 children, 8,994 oxen, 6,720 cows, 45 sheep end deatha registered 257. Showing that in 1850 emigration westward was great FEEDING EMIGRANTS Business with the emigrants was so profitable the church authorig ties had to esjoin the saints to remember their own needs before all their products. Brigham Young said on Sunday, July 14, 1850: "I say unto you farmers, keep your wheat, for; I foresee if you are not careful, starvation will be on our heels; preserve your grain, lest you suffer. . . . You who have lived here, you know better! Have you forgotten that two of our brethren died from eating poisonous green, when they could not get a particle of bread to eat? We have always told the emigrants, that we are not able to supply them; dont depend on this sttlement for your supplies (Deseret News, April 25, 1850) sell-Is- ..." SPINNING, WEAVING Spinning, weaving, fulling,, dying, etc., done at Jordan Woolen factory. Wool taken to make Into cloth, Jeans, flannels, satinet or blankets on shares or otherwise. Wool, grease, wheat, flour, pork, etc., taken st the Jordan Woolen factory. Carding done on usual terms by Mathew Gaunt These very conditions existed on Kanyon Creek, only probably little worse due to the fact that they were out from the main settlement and on the farms that were attacked and devoured by he Insects and affected by the draught ' We who enjoy the benefits of those who pioneered Kanyon Creek and Salt Lake City, let us appreciate this land in which we live. (Great Salt Lake City, October 20, 1850; Deseret News) Mr. Editor: Sir: As the people here will, era long, be left to their own resources, in consequence of the high prices of merchandise, drawing their means, I desire to furnish for the benefit of your readsrs the following receipt for making molasses from watermelons: Scrape the melons fine, not using) the rind, then strain- them well through a woolen cloth; boll down five gallons to one. I have tried the above receipt with much success, and therefore can recommend it' Any person can very easily make a gallon per day. The molasses is ss good as the N. O. Molasses. Yours truly, FURMAN MULPORD. NOTE: Those might come In hand these days. Who knows? - (Deseret News, Odtober 19, 1850) Millinery Mrs. Gully takes this method to inform her friends and the public generally, that she is prepared at all limes to mske silk and velvet bonnets, and other articles of millinery. '. She keeps flowers, trimmings, etc., constantly on hand. She wl llbe happy to wait on her friends when called upon at her residence in the 17th Ward. (Oct (Continued on Page 4) COSTS TO FARMERS TAKE JUMP IN 1937 Statue Honors Dog Shot by "Degenerate" Battle Creek, Mich. A wooden monument, surmounted by the figure of a pointing dog, stands under a huge walnut tree on the farm of Flo; d Preston, three and a half miles east of Battle Creek. The monument, about five feet high, bears the inscription: "BuddyThis dog was killed by a degenerate." The monument was made and erected by Preston, in memory of his brown pointer Buddy, his constant companion, who was shot and fatally wounded by a neighbor. SHIPS GUIDED INTO HARBORS BY RADIO U. S. Lighthouse Service Is Highly Efficient. The United States lighthouse service has con stituted an important factor in the economical operation of highly mechanized shipping whose objec tive has been the saving of fame, according to R, R. Tinkham, chief engineer of the service. Established in 1789, the service first operated twelve lighthouses and a few barrel buoys which previously had been maintained by the colonies as guides to the principal Atlantic ports. Since then it has grown to be the largest lighthouse service in the world. Most recent of its developments is the establishment of the radio beacon. "Changes in the character and distribution of aids to navigation," said Tinkham, "have been as pronounced as the changes in shipping. Not a few of the lighthouses that have effectively served the needs of. sailing vessels and the slower light draft ships of former years have ceased to be of use to moder i shipping and many of them now stand unlighted, austere monuments to a romantic period in maritime history. Speed Demands Increased. "Fast, deep draft vessels of today must be guided along traffic lanes and deep water channels specially provided and marked for them. There was a time when delays to vessels incident to vagaries of the weather were accepted as of little moment. Today, however, the saving of time is a diligently sought objective in the economical operation of a highly mechanized shipping. The development and establishment of modern aids to navigation has constituted an important factor in this transition." Valuable aids to the mariner devised since the advent of the mariner's compass are the radio beacon and its complement, the radio direction finder aboard ship, Tinkham explained. Three radio beacon stations established in 1921 to mark the approaches to New York harbor were the first in the world. Radio Beaeons Synchronised. "Today," said Tinkham, "the radio beacon is in operation at important light stations throughout the world, there being 127 such stations on the coasts of the United States. They have been synchronized into groups, accurately controlled by electric clocks, so that adjacent stations, whether at lighthouses or lightships, will operate automatically on successive minutes and at the same frequency thus affording the mariner the opportunity for successive bearings with his radio direction finder by which he may fix the position of his ship. "On all lightships, and at the lighthouses located at critical points radio beacon is synchronized automatically with the sound fog signal for distance finding. This is arranged so that at the end of each operating minute of the radio beacon, dash of the a distinctive short-lon- g blast radio beacon and a short-lon- g of the sound fog signal are transmitted simultaneously." By noting the difference in time between his reception of the radio signal and of the sound signal, perceived as an echo effect, an officer of a ship In the vicinity may determine his distance from the station with a hih degree of accuracy. New Haven, Conn. ng te -- 16, 1850.) N Boats Muffled Jefferson City, Mo. The Missouri legislature has approved a bill designed, its sponsors said, "for relief of residents living near lakes and rivers." The measure requires motor boats to be equipped with exhaust mufflers. v ' Various Things Affect Expense of Crop' Raising. Washington, D. C The cost to farmers in raising their 1937 crops probably will be "somewhat high-e- r" than last year, according to the Department of Agriculture. Farm labor will cost slightly more. Seed prices already have advanced sharply, and feed prices will be materially higher than in 1936, the department said. Summarizing the outlook for farm labor, equipment and fertilizer, the department said: "Wage rates will rise with the continued upward trend in the demand for workers in nonasricultural activities, and with the greater demand for hired farm workers that is likely to result from more nearly normal crop and livestock production. "Prices paid by farmers for seed have already advanced sharply as a result of supplies and will continue at relatively high levels "during the 1937 spring . planting season. "During the first half of the year, or until the harvest of the 1937 crop replenishes the present drouth reduced supplies, the feed prices will be materially higher than in 1930. "Prices of other, items used to- production are expected to differ but little from the 193d levels, although the prospective general upturn in the cost of materials and labor entering into the expense of farm machinery, manufacturing fertilizer and building supplies 'may result in slight advances." The department said farm wage rates will continue the "slow rise of the last three years" due to an in-- ' crease in both the nonagricultural and agricultural demand for labor. Farm wage rates are now the high- est since 1931. .The "department forecast that "production and sales of farm machinery during 1937 probably will exceed those of 1936 which were the highest since 1930 and equal . the 1925-2- 4 average, especially if crop conditions are more nearly . . drouth-restrict- ed . : : ; . -- normal." Fertilizer sales and prices, it was said, probably will average "somewhat higher" than in 1936, but not 4 greatly different from the average. Use of fertilizer has increased steadily since 1929, it was said. 1910-191- Shoeing of Oxen Problem for Pageant Officials Marietta, O. "Calling all drivers" is the cry of the ox-tea- m United States Northwest Territory Celebration commission as it faces the question of how to shoe the oxen which will start December 3 to draw a covered-wago- n carivan over the original trail from Ipswich, Mass., of to Marietta, in a the pioneer journey to the northwest territory. Commission officials explained their dilemma by pointing out that most of the old pioneer trail is paved road today, and oxen must be shod to be driven on these roads. While there are thousands of available, most of them are on farms where shoeing is not a familiar problem, and with shoeing of oxen are becoming ox-tea- ms .old-time- rs scarce. It is known, of course, that the ox shoe is in two pieces and differs a good deal from the horseshoe. However, some say that the ox's hoof is too thin to stand while others assert that although the white part of the hoof is thin and brittle, the black part is tough and will stand frequent Castle Shrine Is Urged for Dionne Quintuplets Toronto, Ont. A granc'.iose plan to enshrine the Dionne quintuplets in the $2,000,000 Casa Loma "white elephant" castle and as its sponsor said "pay off the entire national debt in twenty years" was tinder consideration by the Toronto civic property committee. The children would be made "Canada's greatest tourist attraction" under the scheme of Alderman Percy Quinn, who was named, a committee of one to place the plan before the property commissioner. The plan would place the quintuplets amid the regal splendorPel-lat-of t, the castle, built by Sir Henry which Toronto seized for unpaid taxes. They would reside there eight months of the year. It was claimed that the stream of visitors to their Callander nursery, now past the 1,000,000 mark, would be diverted to Toronto to pay 50 cents a head for admission to the castle grounds, , t . 4 i. V |