OCR Text |
Show Pae i The Bulletin Sarah Is Nations Best Speller THE BULLETIN Issued by COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. 2044 South 11th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Hyland 364 One Year $1.50 Subscription: 3 Months 50c 6 Months 75c Advertising Rates on Request Copy for news items, social and sport activities, must be In the office not later than noon, Thursday, for publication in the following issue of The Bulletin. The Bulletin" circulation and distribution in this district Is ap proximate three miles long by two miles wide. ATTENTION Post Office distribution In the Rural routes make it absolutely necessary that the forms of The Bulletin" be closed not later than Thursday noon.' Sarah Wilson of the Hancock Junior blgh school of Gray, Maine, In the tenth annual national spelling bee. la won the first prize of museum In Washington. Our IllustraNew National the auditorium of the of Woods the American university presenting F. Dean shows tion George the prize to Sarah, with James Wilson of Canton, I1L,. winner of second place, on the right THE EDITOR SAYS 1 It Is a well known fact that a - successful community can only be produced by team work. That Is Just as true of communities as It is of a football team s The complete success of communities of the country are depending largely upon the whole-heartcooperation of the Individual units of each firm ana tax payer of the district. A football team cannot win unless It functions as a team, yet each player 'must be ready to meet an unexpected condition with quick thinking and action. A military or naval battle could not be won lf each man or each group were to follow their own ideas, yet a good soldier must be capable of thinking for himself. Are you doing your part without evasion or mental reserva- var-iou- ed dentist, Carl Link, would be out of luck if Pontchartraln Billy to shut bis moutb in the middle of his annual dental work. The one hundred and patriarch of the Los Angeles farm has bis valuable molars watched with more care than some humans and as a result will probably live to snap at more than one future generation of visitors. Tills seventy-flve-year-o- ld Alll-gat- ur . , tion? Summer Visitors 4 Did you give ' our daughter that copy of J What Every Girl lateral Cocts Cities 17 Per Cent of Income. New York. American dtles pay ont 17 per cent of their Income is Interest on bonded Indebtedness. Because of growing tax delinquencies throughout the country, these fixed charges are making It very difficult for many cities to balance their budgets. Carl H. Berets, head of a New York investment house, pointed out In so Interview. Since the war, the per capita indebtedness of American cities has tripled, said Mr. Berets, who, during the past year, has made an exhaustive study of the Influence of municipal debts upon real estate. In some cities over 20 per cent of the budget is required for Interest on tlie bonded Indebtedness; In comparatively few cities does this 10 per cent. I charge run le.--s When amortization charges are add d for retirement of bonds. we fln tiiat as high as of the nroine of a city may be needed to meet debt charges. These debts were contracted for the most part during the boom period, and In many If not most cases, are considerably out of line with present economic conditions, when reduced Incomes are calling for substantial lowering of taxes. In New York and other large cities where large office and hotel buildings imve been constructed, tHxes have not declined in keeping with the lower price level of commodities, with the result that the operators of these buildings find themselves paying taxes which may he double what they should be under the changed economic situation. These high taxes, with their roots in the Axed debts of the dtles, have been one of the chief causes of trouble for the holders of mortgage bopft " t:-a- Should Know?" asked Dad. Yes," replied Mother, desand shes writing a pondently, letter to this author suggesting a couple of dozen corrections and the addition of two new chapters. Continud From Page 1 ) Because the expansion of Sugar-hous- e forbids its being still known as a family group. Today Sugarhouse Is spoken of as a business center. We have our status of a family! It is indisputable and we must submit to the truth. To expect the outsiders who are responsible for our growth, but have never known our Sugar-hous- e family, to abide by these oldtime customs is folly. We have ourselves and must admit It! Communication MUNICIPAL DEBTS TRIPLED SINCE WAR one-thir- d ( Two Women Judges in One Court out-gro- out-gro- You Will Find Your PICNIC NEEDS For Your ; OUTING ; At The 1 UNITED -- 25c STORE 5-- 10 1069 East 21st South ! SEWING MACHINES For SALE BUFFET Expert Repairs On All Makes The Holmes Sewing Machine Exchange 957 East 21st South t 1070 E. 21st South The Allegheny County court in Pennsylvania Is the only one In the United Stales to have two women on Its bench. Our Illustration shows Judge Sara M. SofTel of Pittsburgh (left) welcoming Judge Lois D. McBride, w ho had Just been ay pointed by Governor Finchot ; SUGARIIOUSE SANDWICHES ' Sugarhouse . Bargains In Used Machines of Various Makes , BOOTHS for LADIES - |