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Show Page 2 The Bulletin 0 THE BULLETIN Issued by COMMERCIAL. PRINTING CO. 2044 South 11th East Street Another man said, "No matter how good your judgment Is in other things your opinion polltl cally cannot help but be biased In favor of your chosen party. It Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Hyland 864 seems strange that year af- rn ter year the same few politlcana One Tear $1.50 Subscription: S Months 50c 6 Months 75c Advertising Rates' on Request 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. Copy for . ATTENTION ' Fost Office distribution In the Rural routes make It ' absolutely necessary that the forms of The Bulletin" be closed not later than Thursday noon. THE EDITOR SAYS This is the time of year when the newspapers, magazines, radio, and even the street corner orator are discussing politics. One gifted editor said, "It is well to read everything you can on both sides of the question, and then use your common sense in forming , your judgment. will control all of the offices, in spite of the fact that everyone who is eligible may vote. This, of course, is because the politicians are organized. This condition could be changed if the people would only realize that it is at the primaries that the candidates are really chosen. However, only a very small pet cent of people even known when the primaries are held, and few of those attend. The Republican primaries have already been held, and even now thereto complaining in their ranks over the choice of candidates. The Democratic primaries will be held next Monday, and all .who are eligible may attend and send delegates to the convention who will vote for their democratic candidates. If the people generally are not interested enough to attend the primaries, then they should not complain at the choice of candidates. Once there were two women Each Sirs. A, and Sirs, B. needed a new heater for her home so each went on a shopping tour. Every store that Sirs. A visited, the first question she asked when the salesman showed her his wares, was, "How But where Sirs. much Is it. B shopped her question was "What can I expect It to do. Sirs. A was buying price tags; Mrs. B. was buying comShe realized there are fort. to consider In buycosts four The ing a stove or a rang first cost, the cost of the fuel used, the cost for repairs and the c6st for replacements. Mrs. A bought the lowest priced heater she could find. But it didn't keep her rooms warm, so she piled on the coal and the grates and the fire pot burned out. The home was cold for two days. It cost three dollars to tear her heater and Install the new parts and they cost her ten dollars. And when It was all rebuilt It heated no better that it did In the first place. Mrs. B bought a ML Vernon Warm Air Circulator at the Granite Furniture Co. It used very little fuel. It heated her house, even in the corners; and she has no trouble with It whatever. If you want a heater that will keep your home at a comfortable temperature, use a minimum amount of fuel, and never give you a worry about ' repairs, get a Bit' Vernon Warm Air Circulator. They are sold exclusively in this a-p- art territory ss TASTY Steak Sandwiches Plate Lunches All New Beer Equipment Large Schooner 2168 Highland Drive Car and Counter Service Booths For Ladies 1050 East 21st South . ing connected with the Granite Mart on the west, has been remodeled and newly decorated. There is an entrance to the department directly from the street, as well as an entrance from the store proper. A complete line merchandise has of been placed on the shelves and racks preparatory to the opening Saturday. This is the first exclusive mens furnishings and clothing shop in Sugarhouse, and deserves the support of all the men of the South- aaa H. Van Harten BARBER SHOP 1107 East 21st South For Excellent Service To make your old Shoes depends on expert Workmanship THE PROGRESS SHOE SOCIETY NOTES REBUILDERS Are Experts 1059 East 21st South (Society Continuod From Page 1) Welding? Mrs. Robert Young of Wanship spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rada Vernon. MJust Bring In The Pieces1 Granite Welding & Wire Works 2021 So. 11th East Hy. 45S up-to-d- ss grocery store, in Sugarhouse, known as the Sugar House Merc. It's owner, and J. Martin Matsen manager, stocked his little store with everyand nothing from y&rd'good tions to canned goods and meats, not excluding coal oil, gasoline, and even baled hay for the horse. At that time the grocery store could supply its customers with every want Bright and early every morning Mr. James Hendry could be seen going from house to house on his bicycle armed with an order-booand pencil, calling on the various customer. True, he always stopped to pass the time of day with the lady of the house and to pinch the cheek of the latest baby in the family but he most always left with the good will of the customer and a nice fat order for the store. Business increased, making it necessary for James Hendry and George B. Freeze to be added to the company. Growth continued and in 1910 a complete reincorporation took place, making J. Martin Matsen and his two friends James Hendry and George B. Freeze owners Of the business. About this time Viola' iVeeb&lrn, Afton Vine, and Wallace Freeze with a few others were added to the staff of workers and the Sugar House Merc, was enlarged again. 1917 Mr. Freeze and Mr. Hendry died, their departure moving Mr. Matsen sole owner of the Merc, again, a position he holds today. Business steadily increased and since his partners were gone Mr. Matsen was called upon to hire more help, and his son John come in as assistant manager. The entire store was enlarged and remodeled. To look at the Sugar-HouMerc, of today would reveal a tremendous change. No longer, does this progressive modern store carry the atmosphere of village general merchandising, but rather we see a high-claneighborhood " k Mrs, Kate Yant was hostess to members of the Friendly Tie club at her home on Parkway Avenue 1985 So. Tuesday afternoon. Ideal Repair Shop nth East Hy. 2111 Lawn Mowers Sharpened thd The marriage of Miss Marlbeh Factory Way. Leavitt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Our Work Guaranteed Louis Leavitt of Atkin Avenue to east An invitation is extended to E. B&binch&k of Rock Springs, the public to visit the new de- Wyoming, Is announced by the You Need the Job parents of the bride. The couple partment We Have the Paint will make their home in WyomLets get Together! ing. FOKESTDALE WOMENS M GOLF LEAGUE WINS Horace Richards and family of Last week the Forest Dale wo- Chadwick Street spent the week 1074 E. 21st So. Hy. 8739 mens; team took their first defeat in' Weber canyon. BEE-HIV- E SHOE at the hands of the Bonneville Mr. and Mrs, Milton Chlpman Grand-dadd- y were and at the family REBUILDERS team, but still retained their lead lakes during the week. in the championship contest John IL Sanlger, Prop. Tuesday thsy, defeated the team We Rebuild Your Shoes and Mrs. BL Scott 1937 South 12th from the Ogden Country Club Make Them New with a gain of 9H points, which East street was hostess to mem1133 East 21st South gives them a comfortable margin bers of the Get Acquainted dub over the Salt Lake Country Club at her home Thursday. team, holder of second place in The marriage of Miss Cleo the league. Epperson, daughter of Mr. and Highest Mr. George Burgess of ""the Mrs. Amos Epperson to James L, Coal Rieben took place at the Jensen Sugarhouse Press, is recovering from the effects of an automobile home on Highland Drive Thursaccident which occured last Fri- day. M day. While driving his car along COAL CO. In reside If the Southeast yen State Street near 13th South, the not and do receive a copy of wheels locked and the car turned 2191 Highland Drive call Hyland 364 over several times, throwing Mr. "The Bulletin 2521 252? Mr. and copies win be delivered to Hyland 2S20 Burgess to the pavement you. severe laceraBurgess suffered a Lobba On The Job tion on the head, and was thoroughly shaken up. . THE PAINT POT Quality SUGAR HOUSE EAT Automobiles driven by Glen Sander, 3582 Ninth East and Mrs. M. T. Smith, 2445 East 27th South Street collided at the intersection of 27th South and 9th Mr. East Tuesday afternoon. W. C. Sander, a passenger in the machine driven by bis son, bad his wrist severely lacerated. Little damage was done the two automobiles. A. Petty, owner of the (Continued on Page 3) Mr. S- - DRINK DIXIE LUNCH WATER GLASSES 2152 Highland Drive Ice Cold Draught and Bottled BEER HAMBURGERS TOASTED SANDWICHES Try Our Delicious Malted Milks. They Are Different Colville Ice Cream . ss ..a like new 3 for 1Q0 At The UNITED -- 25c STORE 5-- SNELGROVE "Distinctive ICE CREAM se FURNlTUREijCO;; - (Locals Continued From Page 1) yean ago marked first-cla- DIRECTORY SANDWICH SHOP SOUTHEAST NOTES THE SUGAR HOUSE MERC. the establishment of a BUDS ss SUGARHOUSE Twenty-nin- e A Short Short Story V grocery store with the addition of the last word in a fresh vegetable and meat market. Seventeen neatly clad clerks, all residents of the Sugarhouse district, dal out beck and call and the time-wohorse and delivery wagons are speedy replaced with first-clatrucks. It may be interesting to note here that Mr. Martin Matsen with his extensive background of experience in merchandising has recently been elected to the board of the Retail Grocers' Association. He has established a first-clabusiness which has given good service for twenty-nin- e years ana has always carried "good service1 as its slogan. 2 STORES 1055 East 21st South 10 1069 East 21st South 304 South 4th East Sugarhouse |
