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Show The SUtiAlt HOUSE BILUCTIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 Churches, Clubs, Schools and Other Activities THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Covering the Southeast Section of Salt Lake City PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mail Delivery of Rural Route L II. CONNIFF, Publirter Advertising Rates on Application Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 21st South Sugarhouse Utah SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year (52 weeks), In advance Six Months, In adyance Three Months, In advance ..11.50 ; ... 73c . 40c COMMENTS (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin" sented. Said Mr. Vachon in a letter to the editor of a Vancouver newspaper, after he had made the decision: "I have been receiving your paper for about 10 days. 1 was looking over your region as a place to begin business and I picked Vancouver. I made the choice carefully, deciding that a good, live newspaper must reflect the personality of the community." This is not the first, nor by any means the only example of newspapers being used to select a place in which to build a business or make a home. Such examples are so numcrou as to be countless. People generally, and business men in if a community has a live, particular, know that newspaper, that community itself must be alert and proA good newspaper can't exist for long in a comgressive. munity that is not good. The two go hand in hand. One cannot exist and continue to be first class unless the other continues on the same plane. If the quality of a newspaper wanes, the tempo of trade in the community is bound to follow,' and as the trade pace slackens the general You know the end of of the city slows down. the story. The newspaper belongs to the community. Its editors, reporters, publishers, and all its staff arc working for tnc The success of their efforts, and consequently community. the kind of mirror any newspaper is for its community, depends entirely upon the interest the community takes in it and the helpfulness of the community in making it an outstanding publication. SMOKE CONTROL Salt Lake might well take a lesson from the District of Columbia in the matter of smoke control. The fires of the District are fed by the soft coals of the eastern fields ami better smoke makers we are not acquainted with. But, the powers that be have put the fear into the men who feed those fires and as a consequence the District with a population twice that of Salt Lake has less smoke than a country In fact, the negro firemen at the Interior building village. have a mirror fixed so that they can see 'the outlet of the chimneys and if dark smoke appears something is done about We suggest that those who are at the head of it, quick. the smoke abatement movement in Salt Lake take a lesson from the officials in our capitol city who have this special matter of civic pride in charge. VALUE OF THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER The value of the community newspaper to historians as it reflects the thought and habits of contemporary times is ably pointed out by an editorial appearing in the Portland Oregonian, February 16, 1861 (dug up by the Federal Writ- ers' Project): "The reader will find in the Local Items of any newspaper much that he might think would be better if omitted. There are many things that are.trival, some foolish, but all of them in some degrees reflect the peculiarities of the time in which we Jive. Hereafter, when historians commence the history of a community, they will immediately hunt un the old musty files of the local newspaper and then the Loral Items will be looked upon as a mirror of the times in which they were written. Although thc writer may be unknown to the historians, they will his accept statements, for they were written where occurred and they passed uncontradicted when all parties interested were present." 10(50 Kant Zlnt South SUGAR HOUSE JEWELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE and GIFTS for All Easy Credit Terms 'O.-.- fi E. ZlNt So. I!r. 838 E L3 7 ed zi - much-malign- ed tt Peerless Laundry SNOW WHITE CLOTHES 1184 Eat 21t So. Hyland 2182 nSSBSnCBRBnSMVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBB Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 4 p. m., clothing and design. Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 3:30 p. m., English. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m., Constitution of the United States. Sprague Library 2131 South 11th East Street. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., Citizenship and United States Constitution. Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m., study and writing of the short story. Spencer Library 7th West and 1st North. Friday, 6 to 7 p. m., English for the foreign born. Work in reading, English and accent cor rection will be given. Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., correct English. Civic Center 544 South Main ANNUAL CLEARENCE of WALLPAPERS Prices Slashed to Remove. THE PAINT POT "We Make the World Brighter 1074 East 21st South Hyland 8739 . Street ing, English and accent correction. Art Street Center 59 South Stats Thursday, January 18, 7 " love "Number 93." Monday and .Vednsday, 9.30 a. m. to 12:30 o m.. clothing and design. Tuesday, 7 to !1 p in., clothing and design Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m., Every day conversational English. Friday, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m., English and personality for hard of hearing. Friday, 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., General English. Saturday, 1:30 to 4 p. m., read- - Monday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon, Citizenship. Neighborhood House 727 West 1st South Street Monday, 2 to 4 p. m.. Education for the foreign born. Monday, 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., clothing and design. Salvation Army 137 East 1st South Street Wednesday, 10 to 12 a. nutrition. Wednesday, 12:30 to 5 p. m., clc thing and design. a, M I. i Teamwork in fnn-mltie- A'a-bam- - Free Adult Programs Scheduled non-scho- ol a, to Harriot B. Sterlreview will Victor Hugo's ing thrilling story of war and toother 9:30 p. m., Mrs. r. bird-bandi- SUITS MADE TO ORDER ami REMODELED for Ijidie and Gentlemen CLEANING - PRESSING land, - PICK A HOME BY ITS PAPER National news services recently carried the story of how J. L. Vachon, formerly of Bismark, North Dakota, selected home by studying Vancouver, British Columbia, as his m-and considersection in that cities various of the newspaper ing them as a mirror of the kind of community each repre- THE TAILOR as f observed at Portland. Oregon, August 3, three at Treasure IsSan Francisco, October 1!5 and 28. one at Monterey, California, November 16, in company with other gulls banded at Mono Lake, California, and one gull at the U Stadium November 11. OVER TIIEKE Anvone seeing birds with col. is mad at ored No'wdy in Euro nd. on their len Is ureed anybody else," according to Bill to Uke note Df the kind of bird Henry, columnist and war corres-- j and col0r combination of tne Los Angeles ponaew ror to reoort the ohr- and .j, Times and the Columbia Broad-vatlo- n tne Unlvrraitv blologv coaling system, woo leciurca L department. fungsDury tiau, university camMr. BIEMCAL KESEAKCII pus, last Monday night. Henry went on to explain that the German people follow their Research in the University of Chancellor blindly, without any Utah Laboratories upon leprosy feeling of animosity for their and tuberculosis is once more rc-"enemies," and the French and Mimed, with the return of Dr. K English people are simply tired L- Dairies, Dean of the Medical of Mr. Hitler's ways, , School, after a prolonged illness, Dr. Dalnes and his assistants his threats, and his war of ner- ves; are determined to conduct are conducting experiments with the present war on their own the disease and hope research terms which are merely to hold will be greatly aided by the rethe German nation at arm's cent discovery of a European length, sacrifice as few men as rodent which is subject to the Heretofore, it 'nss possible, and await the collapse contagions. of the Nazi regime from forces been difficult to experiment with now at worth within Germany. the diseases because of Ue fact The dropped of anit-Napro that they cannot be transmitted paganda upon Germany, one of to the rats ordinarily uwJ for the Allied methods of expediting laboratory observation. this collapse, is nowhere joked about more- than in England. The ON TOUR English sense of University student debaters this humor, Mr. Henry asserted, man week made a tour of the south ifests itself in such stories aa the ern of the state, debating part following, now popular in Lon from "The Colsubjects varying don: Problem" to "Who Should lege A young pilot returned from a be Elected in 1940" and "How. pamphlet flight over Germany Can the United States Miy Out two hours ahead of the rest of of War?" the squadron, and was called be On Wednesday the qqual do fore the commander for an ex- planatioa Under pressure, he ad- mmorr) and mitted that he had not untied at Beaver School. City High the bundles of pamphlets before the Thursday they appeared dropping them from the plane. Branch Agricultural Cottage in "My God!" cried the officer, Cedar City, Dixie College tSt. 'you might have hurt somebody.'' Hurricane High Schrol, George), There is another about the fly and at the Panguitch L. S. er returning two hours late, and the team wound chapel, Friday explaining that his district was lm Urn uniuianinrM nuirmrtil iU8t arou"d give debater, actual experience .Upped the pamphlets under the audience8 rxhihitlona floors. ,,. at iDa lareieviue, lucniieia, then there was the giant Sl.hnn,.( I I (""miuw acapuuio Dumuer over uie North Sea that suddenly cut its motors and landed on the water MUSICAL REGOGMTIOV A young officer rushed to the Professor Thomas Giles, head commander and asked if there of the University Music Departwere trouble with the motors. ment has been chosen a member e Ssh!" said his superior officer, of the National Advisory "We have located a German sub of the Music Arts Chorus marine, and we are floating di of New York City. Only tun from the entire United States were rectly over it" "And are we preparing to dis selected to act on this board. The Musical Artr Chorus will charge depth bombs?" "No, whispered the senior offi present a performance rr "Pilcer, "We are lowering a diver grims Progress" in tne Waliorf-Astori- a with a packet of pamphlets." in the Hotel ballroom near future, and memlrshlo on the national committee mny reSTUDENT OPINION quire Professor Giles to g) to Other meroVn The students of America be New York. lieve the Diet Committee Investi selected are from California, Kansas, Minourl. Michigation of activities, Ohio. and which has included some of the gan, nation's colleges In its Inquiries, should be continued, according to Class recent poll of college students all sections the of throughout country, conducted by university newspapers (including the UniFollowing is the program for versity of Utah "Chronicle"): the Free Adult Education Classes Asked the question, "Do yo. centers from think the government should pro- In the vide money to continue the Dies January 18 to January 25, 1940: Public Board Room, committee for another year?" 15 South Library State Street Students answered everywhere YES, 56 per cent, NO, 26 per Wednesday, 2:30 to 4 p. m., cent Most students believe that study in correcting the accent the investigation of "isms" in This class is for advanced foreign this country is desirable and nec- born students and consists of work in reading, English and acessary. . cent correction for advanced By sections, those wishing the Dies Committee continued were: students. Thursday, 2:30 to 5 p. m., letNew England 44 per cent, Middle Atlantic 59 per cent. East Cen- ter writing. Friday, 2:30 to 5 p. m., practitral 54 per cent. West Central cal English. 56 per cent, Far West 60 per Saturday, 7 to 8:30 p. m., Engcent, South 56 per cent lish 'or the foreign bom. Begin-In- g work in reading English and accent correction. GULLS Saturday, 8:30 to 10 p. m., Early reports from various advanced work In accent correcparts of the country forecast the tion, English and reading. success of the pro Public Library Committee Room ject which was begun last sum Monday, 2 to 4 p. m., English, mer by Dr. A. M. Woodbury, asWednesday, January 24, 2 to sistant proffessor of Zoology at 5 p. m., vocabulary building as the University of Utah. John Mase field exercises it. PoetOn June 3, 1939, 335 California ry class. Practice in word play. gulls were marked by placing Saturday, January 20, 2 to 5 roorcd bands on their legs, at p. m., vocabulary study as motiEgg island in the Great Salt Lake, vated by class. Short fctory class, The purpose was to determine a study of unity the direction and range of their Chnpmnn Library 8th West these birds navel and 6th South Streets. flights. Since high-hand- F. W. KIEPE reported One NOTES 364 Hyland been UNIVERSITY Serving You 1 HE MOST IMPORTANT THING ariout your telephone it the spirit of the men and women of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company,, who provid your service. The loyalty of these people to the ideals of their work is reflected in every phase of your telephone service. It shows in the speed with which your local and long distance calls are completed. It shows in the greater accuracy with which they are handled. It shows in the continuous effort to make the service more comprehensive. Because of this spirit we hope that your needs for fast, complete and inexpensive telephone service are more fully met each year. The greatest asset of this Company lies in the skill, energy and purpose of the men and women who carry on its work. Behind us is the experience of the entire Bell System, dedicated to providing the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety. WE LOOK FORWARD to 1940 as a year in vh:rh our goal is making your service more and more satinfactory and dependable. The Maintain Stntos Tel. R Tel. Companv |