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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, THE BULLETIN 1939 NEWS SUMMARY UNIQUE Cleaning & Tailoring Hyland 8376 EXPERT CLEANING Mid Ofwttf WEARING APPAREL Rog Carpets, Etc. Highland Drive 2200 Service If 4 hour IRON LETS GO FISHING Feed 'em Feathers Get the Best Flies at PHD. 8 JOE'S ENTER THE BIO FISH CONTEST 1113 E. 21st So. Hy. 8596 Look to those Floors NOW IS THE TIME WHILE WE LIVE OUTSIDE THE PAINT POT the World Brighter" 1074 East 21st South We Make Hyland 8739 probing the accident or wreck of the streamliner In Nevada. We will bet they discover the maniac who was responsible for the wreck. Some of the governors of the states will follow Roosevelt's lead in the matter of the Thanksgiving celebration, others will hold to the old date of the last Thursday in November. Tw0 bank messengers in Long Beach, N. Y were heldup last night by five bandits armed with machine guns and robbed of LOCAL The fire department is planning to check all schools in Salt Lake before school opens in September. Funeral Designs Corsages yesterday. children who attend. 20,000 -- TLORAL "Flowers That Satisfy" 2157 Highland Drive Hyland 5199 5& For Commercial Printing, Programs; Folders,. Posters, Tickets CALL HYLAND 364 iThe'S Bulletin and do not know bow much pro tection they have. Consider the people who have money to Invest and spend It for wildcats. Banks and investment houses could do a Job here through advertising. The chain stores are fighting for good will but have only scratched the surface of goodwill Labor advertising possibilities. unions and old age pension advocates, chain banks and independent banks, credit associations and chambers of commerce aU need institutional and good will advertising. Looking over the average town newspaper, we are struck by one thing only about three lines of business have done a really will and confidence and a greater thorough Job of advertisings public interest in their particular Publisher's Auxiliary. form of service but they have not advertised to achieve these ob FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY jectives. Services for Francis Phillips For instance, there are insur Carlisle, who resided at 1233 East ance firms on the one hand and 21st South, n In Sugar many individuals who have no in- House and Mill Creek, will be surance on the other. Still others held today In the F4gehill ward are only , partly protected. Many Chapel at 2 p. m. The funeral Is owners of cars need more liability under the direction of the Larkin insurance. Many people who have Mortuary and interment will be policies do not understand them In the Elys lan Burial Gardens. According to a late decision the state unemployment compensation act classes the humble sheepherd er as an agricultural employee and does not come under the act, All members of the supreme bench concurred in the decision. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 Berlin says that the relch de mands full control of Danzig and will not compromise. They demand a corridor through Poland teritorlty and say that Polands demand for a port on the Baltic can be met at any time without harm to German demands. East 21st South 1119 A cloudburst In New York City trapped 3,000 in the subway transand stalled all 33V portation service. One man met his death and many others were - well-know- BUY ONLY injured. GOOD COAL CALL HYLAND 2520 , . CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK ABERDEEN KING COAL gcnts for Sentinel Stokers & Prepared btokcr Loai "LOBB'S on the JOB" SUGAR HOUSE ' COAL CO. Highland Drive 2191 ear THE BULLETIN ADS . I A Six states have ordered all their oi! wells closed till further orders in order to stop a price war. Five hundred men1 are engaged in fighting a forest fire 112 miles north-weof McCall, Idaho. st LOCAL Wm. These slashed his wrrit when he broke through glass door trying to escape from a basement apartment fire at 2S8 West Sixth South. Thirteen motorists were depriv ed of their driving license after oonv'ct?on of serious traffic of fences. More than eighty motorists were given warning to have their lights adjusted or lose the right to drive. . Senator King will return to Utah for a short visit. Then he will join his conferees in Washington where he will continue his duties as a committeeman investT igating monopolies. For the extra fun that of buying more and buying better and buying wisely . . shop The Bulle- tm The merchants who advertise in The Bul letin are the dependable merchants in Sugar House .. the merchants who of fer the best values, the best prices, the best quality, the best service. Their aim is comes , ad-wa- y. to serve you better and The Bulletin ads are their way of telling you about it! 1119 EAST 21 SO. HY 561 SABOTAGE CAUSES WRECK. The wreck of the S. P. streamliner "City of San Francisco" was caused by someone who had a fan tastlc idea of mass murder. In the wilds of Nevada it was found that one of the rails had been moved about four inches and then spiked down. A green tumble- wrted hid the place where the rails dl d not meet A death list of 24 and the Injury of more than 100 is the rfBult' The wreck occurred last Saturday. F. B. I. men have taken over the search for ah escaped maniac who Is suspected of causing the wreck. Palooza the Countess. She inherited a title, s garage full of dough, a yea for romance and aa embarrassing tendency toward overweight. But the figured out for herself that Society is her dish and is trying hard to break it. There is never a dull moment in Lala's day and there will be fewer in, yours when you get acquainted with her. Lais and her pals are the new creation of one el the world's outstanding humorists! . . . Look for Lala Palooza by RUBE GOLDBERG IN THIS PAPER (Continued from page 1) "Already the Women's Division has over 2,000 discussion groups under the Reporter Plan, and 25,000 women enrolled as Reporters to furnish facts to the committees on the workings tt government," said Mrs. McAllister. "These women are really trained not only as party workers, but as cltlrena." "The women of the Democratic Party never had such an opportunity or such a responsibility as now," she says.'' "A changed America bears evidence of the worth of the New Deal program ' schools, new roads, new new national system of farming, new homes, a public buildings, a new safety in banking and bus iness arrangements, a new feel ing of security, a new faith in democracy." Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, of Draper, Democratic National Committee- woman, will act as Attendance for the Conference. Chairman Mrs. C. O. Bonner of Salt Lake City has been appointed Finance Chairman, and Mrs. Karl V. King of Salt Lake City aa Publicity Director. Mrs. Rose Henderson, 1561 Park Street Salt Lake City has been appointed, aa a member of the General Committee in charge of arrangements for Salt Lake : County. . ' 9 , The latest reports from the uneasy European front is to the effect that Herr Hitler has massed the German troops within nine hundred feet, of the Polish frontier. The Poles, however,' refuse to be scared by the stamping of military feet or the thumping of Hitler's mailed fist,! j The Saga of a Home - Made Trailer ; g Texas to the New York World's Fair ,. -- f A Texas Journalist built himself a trailer, loaded in his urie and son and started on a 2,000 mile trek or the New York World's Fair with $50.00 in his pockets. His experiences are recounted in the following story: By TOM CAUFIELD (who covers police, fire alarms, boll weevils and all new in and about the Brazos Bottoms of Central Texas for the Waco Times-Heral- d;. city-own- ed sfflC .11.50 .75 .40 There Is a lot of local advertising that la never done. Much of It is definitely different from the usual market and department store advertising. Perhaps the publishers of newspapers think too much in terms of tangible merchandise the adver-- j tlsing of commodities dresses and hats and shoes and gasoline and radios. There are many other things that people will buy. There are firms in your town that have some thing to sell and yet who never advertise. They want to sell reliability and safety and protection and safe investment and yet they do not advertise. They want good The city will paint the lanes at the intersections near the schools. This will be done to protect the KING'S Forget Me -- Not INTANGIBLES ADVERTISING The junior chamber of com merce team of Salt Lake was vie torlous over the team from Og den In a Softball game at Lagoon FLOWERS CUT Lata COMMENTS South 11th East 'Hyland 458 F. B. I. takes over the labor of ' MEET Hyland 364 Porch Railing Granite Welding & Wire Works 2021 PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mall Delivery of Rural Routes L M. CONNIFF, Publisher Advertising Rates on Application Business Office and 'Plant at 1119 East 21t South Sugarheuse. Utah The i county attorney stopped the raids on marble games today pending the result of a suit Sixty SUBSCRIPTION PRICE machines are being held. - One Year (52 weeks), in advance Six Months, in advance WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1939 The proposal of the president Three Months, in advance to change the celebration of Thanksgiving to a date one week earlier has caused a wide differ ence of opinion In these United Football schedules are States. all shot to pieces but business says (By the Editor and other Friends of "TheBulletinMl Its a good thing. WE MAKE ORAMENTAL A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Covering the Southeast Section of Salt Lake City commercial counsel of the Bra- xillan embassy. This death makes the Utah toll this year 81. Charges of violation of the motor carrier act of 1935 were filed today against four oil companies and six individuals. of Lad lew x THE SUGARHOUSE BULLETIN (Continued from page 1) WORLD'S FAIR, New York Frances and the eleven-year-oand I have seen the Fair and all the folks back in Waco told us it couldn't be done on the Caufield bankroll The speedometer en Ancient History IX reads 2,000 miles from Fifth and Austin; the wallet is out $50, and we've got $10 left I've just wired the boss for the $25 he promised me to get home on, and if the chewing gum and bailing wire on the trailer and jaloppy don't relax their holds during the homeward 2,000 miles, we shall have made the whole junket on $85. We spent a little over $1.50 each per day on the Fair itself, counting admission at the gates. Thomas, and Frances, the the woman who tells me how to drive, and I walked and walked and looked and stared, finally becoming convinced that the best parts of the Fair are free. We could while away two weeks here look' ing at the free shows, and never repeat and never suffer from what the slick paper writers call ennui. We are leaving only because a ld eleven-year-o- ld wolf is howling at a door bearing the coat of arms of a certain small town newspaperman in Texas. Nothing Like the Brazos We stood and gulped when we saw the illumination at the lagoon of nations last night. Nothing like that along the Brazos, nor any where else. A lightning bolt hit a telephone combination post as our passed it on the road to Knoxvule, coming up. It smashed the post, splattered our car with splinters, made an outrageous noise, scared us stiff. We saw it all over again, free, at the General Electric show here. They made 10 million volts for us BANG! and we thought we were back on the Tennessee high' way in the storm. We fought good roads and bad coming up. General Motors showed us all good in a panorama that 27, 000 people a day look at GM parked us in upholstered chairs, started a public address cxplana tion from the chair arms, and showed us the highway system of car-trail- er I960. If it hadn't been for that roads Whites tone Bridge for your car Heave the trailer at camp) and 25 cents toll back again (or ride a bus, fare ten cents each) ; 50 cents to park in the parking grounas at the Fair; 75 cents admission, for adults, 25 cents for children; 25 ctnts each for the Perisphere, which is a must because it is the Fair's symbol; 10 cents for the Town of Tomorrow, which also ought to be a must for any house holder, and gas and oiL We ate dinner at one of many restaurants in the Fair grounds. My wife had chicken and mush rooms with coffee for 60 cents. X ate a Salisbury steak with coffee for 60 cents, and lamb chops for the boy cost 75 cents. For lunch we had hamburgers and pie, which ran us 20 cents each. It costs a nickel for nop or root beer at any of a dozen stands. We got to the Fair for lunch one day and had dinner there that night We had breakfast in camp next day, lunch at the Fair and Here Is Tom Caufield's homemade trailer In which he, his wife and son pulled out late that afternoon for traveled all the way from Waco, Tex., to see New York World's Fair. home Seeing New York system display, we might have in a pond' by the New England d toy You can see something of New thought, in the aviation building, building. They've got that man was fixing to leave we monkeys climbing trees in a toy York while you're at the Fair, for ground for good; but GM gave us exhibit and real monkeys climbing the mere cost of gasoline. The hone for the highways. We could on a rock inside the Frank Buck night we arrived, we took a hardly get the boy away from the enclosure. The rock is higher than drive across town, along the aviation display. Instead ox want the bamboo walls, so you can see" Hendrik Hudson Parkway and ing to ride on the carnival gadgets, the monkeys without going in. back from the Battery up Broadhe wanted to go back and look at Escalators and Ramps Times to then back Square, way the model wind tunnels, the cross About transportation; this fair to camp. We had a volunteer guide section of the Yankee clipper, and one of the officials at the camp. is great oh saving shoe leather. It things like that has to be, it'is so big that unless The policemen go out of their Need for Adjectives there were a lot of escalators and way to help a visitor. One of them We heard the Voder. That's a moving belts the cobblers would talked to us for a half hour about contraption we had read about a have a field day at every exit You things in general while we waited sort of talking typewriter. Pretty go up into the Perisphere on an for an open-to- p bus next morngirl punches keys and make a com- escalator, and ride around it on a ing for a sightseeing trip in Manbination of hisses and grunts that moving belt; and there's the mov hattan. In fact any New Yorker sounds like Charlie McCarthy at ing belt at the GM building. Every' goes out of his way to help a Fair his worst hut is understandable. where you find ramps instead of visitor. I never was much on adjectives. steps, and the ramps are exactly We felt so much at home that The one adjective needed around calculated to. ease your legs as when we parked our car to catch a here is "marvelous." Give me you go up or down. Streets and bus to the Fair on our first day's enough synonyms for that insert walks are asphalt and the build' visit we forgot to make a note of them as needed, and that's the ings generally have rubber com where we left it; just walked away Fair. positibn flooring. And if you want from it like we would have done There's a moving mural in the to ride, it costs a dime for a bus in our own home town. And beFord building. Pistons, cogs, things from any point on the grounds to' lieve it or not we found it when like that fixed in the wall, all mov any other point we came back. in the rain with, If your feet do get tired (and the' help of some of the. passengers ing. Time for one of the synonyms. In the same building, walls hung they oughtn't to often if you've got on the bus. all round with a yellow the rignt kind of shoes, which is Bear in mind that the cost of curtain made of spun and woven important, especially to the wo- coming to New York depends on class. men) you can stop in at any of the how you are willing to come. We More free stuff; the City of first aid stations and get a free had a camp trailer, slept in it using a trailer camp once, a cabin one Light with 100,000 individual foot treatment to ease them. bulbs; the Forward March of night during a pouring rain, using Now for the Tariff America, showing how lighting has school grounds twice with the perLet's count the cost after you mission of rural changed. They've got a fountain neighbors, and running over the exit of that build get to New York. Figure you're in a parking three times at filling staing, and when I lost Frances and trailer that's $1 to get over the tions. It took us six days to get Thomas, by getting mixed up on a George Washington Bridge, which here. rendezvous, they waited an hour is the best way for a trailer; 75 That $85 is an education worth for mo there, perfectly satisfied, cents a night at the trailer camp thousands, for a be of 11, and while the fountain splashed out- a few cents for milk and whatever worth plenty more for his father other groceries you need for eat and mother. Rrfrmtr frtm lU Vim side. They've got a real ship parked ing at the camp; 25 cents toll over York , life-size- 50-m- ile . one-pie- ce fftrmld-rritrn- t. |
