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Show THE BULLETIN THE BULLETIN A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Printed at 2044 South 11th Eaet Sugarhouse, Utah Issued Every Thursday Business Office and Plant at 2044 South 11th East Advertising Rates on Application O. C. CONNIFF, Publisher Phone copy for news Items and events of interest to "The Bulletin" or Commercial Printing Company Hyland 284. Copy for news items, social and sport activities, must be in the offict not later than noon Wednesday, for publication in the following Issue c.; The Bulletin." TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake Gty, Utah One Year in Advance ... Six Months in Advance One Year in Advance ..$1.75 .. 1.0L .... .. 2.00 a an age of machinery. The ji machine has displaced manual labor on a large scale. Some machines are so operated that they appear almost like human beings, driving themselves by the force of we intelligence and reason, and yet maknow this is not true. Every chine, however perfectly it works, must be started, directed, and stopped by some person. Some phi--'e losophers argue that we are not This mechanistic machines. the idea advances of life theory that motion and force are the driv-in- g impulses and that all the events in life can be accounted for by mechanical forces. But we know that something higher and more impelling than a blind and meaningless force is necessary if we would not be leveled with mere animals where instinct and not reason determines action. No, the motivating force in life is something more than mechanistic energy. A father advised his son who was beginning a business career to get rich and never mind how he got the riches." The implication was that the most important motivating forces are material values. .Man must live by bread and he cannot live without it True, but when the physical and material necessities dominate, tragedy inevitably follows. Here is the source ol our suicides and mental breaks, because nc restraining force is left after the colapse of the material. The human being is of far greater 'value than a mere object to be fe and clothed. Eat, drink, and be since ceased to has long merry" be an adequate life motto. Experience easily proves that Not by bread alone is manhood nourished to its supreme estate." Something far more permanent and valuable is needed. Life Is not measured in gold but Character is deIn character. veloped by great and commanding spiritual forces. Character is not imitation: it is too real for that. It cannot be created mechanically as you would build a house or make an engine. Forces vibrate in character which no mechanist can manufacture. Neither is character dependent upon food, nor shelter, nor raiment. The true and real motivating forces in life are spiritual the power to think, to will, to love, and to obey. These forces do not come to us from without. We already have them within. It is a question of whether or not we choose to use them in our daily life. These forces within us sound this caution: as a young husband was leaving home for his work, his wife kissed him remarked: You are a mod- and el husband, exu- dear. berance The these words gave him caused his friend to suggest that the young husband consult the dictionary for a definition of the word model. In the evening, he carried out the suggestion and to his dismay found the definition to be a small imitation of the real thing." Of course, the affectionate wife meant a perfect husband, but an imitation of the real" never suggests perfection. We cannot live are happy or useful lives when we imimotivated only by the desire to tate some one else. The genuine dollar bill is imitated by a counterfeit bill. In the majority of cases Imitation as a directing force destroys originality and paralyzes reality. un-.lik- I ..A - CONFERENCE SPECIALS Many desirable Books and oth- er items are now being offered at substantial reductions. It will pay you to come In and see these specials they are on Sale for a Limited Ttmo Only. BEE OUR DISPLAY OF Visual Aids At the State Fair DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST on SOUTH TEMPLE HALLOWEEN CANDIES and NOVELTIES like dumb driven cattle; Be a hero in the strife." Be not HOT WEATHER ADDS MILES TO HIGHWAYS AT THE Increases Length by Five Feet in Mile. UNITED That travel objective which to some automobile drivers seems so far away when the thermometer is registering above 100 degrees is really farther than it is in cold weather. Scientific studies show that when Old Sol is bearing down his hardest the motorist covering a "mile" travels five feet farther than when cold weather prevails. This is due, says the national highway conference, to the expansion of road surface under heat. According to the conference, an extreme heat wave "adds" 100 miles to the total mileage of surfaced roads in the United Stales. Warren Van Dyke, Pennsylvanias secretary of highways, estimates seven miles are added" by heat to the roads in his state. Makes Study of Streets. The conference also reports that for the first time a dependable estimate of the total mileage of streets in cities of the United States has been made. Streets in towns and cities with more than 2,500 popu0 lation have a total length cf miles, according to a study. If a motorist were to travel over every mile of those streets he would drive approximately 30,000 miles farther than if he traveled over e surfaced every mile of highways in the country. The total area of city streets is more than 1,000 square miles, approximating ihs.srea of Rhode Island. . 5-10-- Washington, D. C. 25c STORE 1069 East 21st South in Sugarhouse HAY I ! ! PRICES ARE ADVANCING FOR WINTER STORAGE ; ' !See Us about Storage Prices' on HAY and STRAW I Johnsons Hay 190,-09- "Feed Store i ; I I Hyland 2044 2145 Highland Dri e ; The association contends that federal motor levies invade a field properly belonging to the states, place a tremendous burden on owners and that the gasoline tax is a levy on a commodity already greatly overexploited by states and municipalities. It reports that the grand total of collections special in 1935 was $1,286,907, an increase of $85,000,000 over the preceding year. This total comprised of state gasoline taxes, of state registration fees. $273,324,821 of federal excise taxes and $73,500,000 of county and municipal taxes. motor-vehicle-t- COMMENTS One morning taxes." mo-tor-c- ar Elsewhere in the United States t American Automobile association has announced that it will demand repeal of the federal automotive excise taxes when congressional committees begin studying revisions of the tax structure soon. Hits Automotive Ttxei. Association officials declare that the recent White House conference concerning possible future reductions in federal taxes made particular reference to removal of inequities from the schedules." there is no more They insist glaring example of inequity in the entire setup than these automotive high-typ- ax $618,-851,7- 61 $322,-481,4- 15 LITTLE GLAMOR IN BUFFALO SHOOTING Modern Version of Hunt Is More Like Slaughter. Buffalo , still are Washington. hunted in the West. Though the hunt of today draws sportsmen and sportswomen from every part of the world, it is a e mere ghost of the buffalo hunt when Indians drove their mustangs among the stampeding herds and shot their arrows into the sides of as many bison as they could overtake. The stampeding herds have vanished into thin tradition. Todays method of hunting buffalo has been brought to the attention of writers who are preparing articles for the American Guide, the forthcoming travel handbook of the Works Progress Administration. The hunt is held generally in January. Its setting is House Rock valley, a geological pocket on the edge of Kaibab National forest in the Grand Canyon district of northold-tim- ern Arizona. The Arizona buffalo herd is the only one in the United States which is not fenced in, though the natural barriers constitute an adequate check to prevent straying. The State Game department of Arizona founded the herd with a hundred animals in 1927. When this years hunt was held . on January 20, there were 130 buf- falo on the range. The conditions under which the animals live are excellent and, if allowed to breed without interference, they would soon be too numerous for the available grazing. An attendant, who is an expert in the care of buffalo, lives on the range and watches over the herd. The animals, in spite of their freedom, are far from wild and regard men more with curiosity than fear. When the time comes for the annual hunt, the attendant decides on which animals are to be killed and points them out to the hunters. Each hunter stalks the animal assigned him in any way he desires. While horses and even automobiles have been used, most sportsmen prefer to approach their quarry on foot. As practically all of the persons permitted to take part in the slaughter are expert shots, the animals are not caused to suffer unduly. Buffalo heads, hides and meat are highly valued trophies and probably have much to do with attracting sportsmen. The hunt is open both to residents and nonresidents. While most of those who ask permission to join the hunt are from Arizona, every state and nearly every part of the world is usually represented among them. Man, CO, Weds Girl, 22, Son Weds Her Sister Helmetta, N. J. William B. TilGravel Hill farmton, er, married Julia Scott, twenty-twhis housekeeper, as his son Ernest, married her sister, Cetwenty-foulia, eighteen. The ceremony was performed at the Holy Trinity Catholic church by the Rev. John Budziak. The two sisters wore white satin veils, as Tilton said they would, and the grooms were slicked up in their Sunday clothes just to please them. Tilton, who wanted a quiet little wedding," one that wouldnt interfere with his business routine, found traffic blocked by a crowd gathered in front of the church when the party arrived. Following the ceremony, the two couples left for Freehold, where they planned a wedding dinner in a hotel before returning to Tiltons ninety nine -- acre farm, where all four will live together. The farmer saw no reason why his age and that of his bride should interfere with their happiness. He sixty-year-o- ld o, r, -- said: Happiness in married pends on how much love for the other. Marriage You have to business. chance.". life deone has is like taka a OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO PUPILS TO GO ON LOCAL STAGE CALL FREDOVA DANCE STUDIOS INSTRUCTOR OF ACROBATIC TOE Afternoon Registration Day Wednesday and Friday and Saturday Morning TAP BALLET By L. L. STEVENSON Retribution: A driver of a big truck proceeding at a fast rate tHrough Larchmont grew very angry because the driver of a small inoffensive percar, a son, refused to pull over and give him the right of way despite the fact that in that village trucks are not supposed to pass other vehicles. The burly truck driver finally climbed down and after lecturing the man in the passenger car at length demanded that he show his license. The calm, mild man did so willingly. The truck driver looked at it and started to utter But he was profuse apologies. taken to court just the same and Judge Cahill imposed a fine of $25. The only excuse of the belligerent truckman was that he didnt know the other fellow was a policeman. As a matter of fact, he has been a policeman, and a good one, for a long time. He is Chief William J. Keresey for years head of the Larchmont force and of the Westchester Chiefs associamild-lookin- g, tion. Hyland 2377 967 East 21st South REUPHOLSTERINC IRE-FINISHING- ), REPAIRING V NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD" Dont apologizo tc- - the worn condition of your upholstered furniture. Just call on us. Our moderate chargee puts refinishing end repairing within your reach. Wo restyle old furniture. You'll bo delighted with the transformations in beauty and comfort our craftsmen perform. Choice Find out of high grado fabrics. how little it will cost. . SUGAR HOUSE UPHOLSTERING SHOP 1105 East 21st New Furniture Built to Order South Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Al Work Guaranteed Within six months. Tin Pan Alley will have stopped writing silly and childish music and will for the first time in its history feature music of a spiritual and religious Monkey Business: A casual in- nature. This is the prediction of quiry at a bridge club session as Peter De Rose, who is not only a to when a woman player would take radio veteran but a composer in her vacation brought the statement his own right. that her pet monkey had leaped The musical handwriting is or fell" from the window of her on the radio wall," said definitely apartment which is six floors above De Rose. It is a known fact that the street. The monkey, badly in- as the of a nation feel, so jured, was taken to an animal hos- goes thepeople musical output of a counpital where it made a long and America, as a nation, has expensive stay. It was recently dis- try. to religion for spiritual returned charged as convalescent but its con- lief from the problems of an imdition is still such the owner cannot war, and bitter European pending leave it. That phrase "leaped or fell is usually used by New York economic conditions at home. Proof lies in the fact that more than If 7,223,000 newspapers as Bibles, Testaments and the case turns out to be an accident, disthen they are safe from a libel suit portions of the Bible were Bible American the tributed by and if it wasnt, it doesnt matter, society in 1935, the greatest numanyway. ber in the history of that more organization. Life Saver: When Sergeant Har- than a century-olry Butts was conducting those po- That isn't all. Unofficial offigures 1936 lice department tests which caused for the first five months show that the distribution of Bibles. him to declare that bullet-provests werent, an eager inventor Testaments and portions of the than three times turned up accompanied by his Bible wasthanmore in the corresponding lawyer. The inventor insisted on greater wearing his vest during the tests period of 1935. but the sergeant finally talked him As further proof, Mr. DeRose out of it. When he had done that, the sergeant put the vest over a declared that representative preachpine board on the rifle range and ers, priests, rabbis and other refrom the mark, took two ligious leaders all over the United shots at it with a regulation .33 States have stated that more and Examination disclosed more people are seeking religious revolver. two holes not only in the vest but guidance in their various churches. in the board. So the inventor, with To ascertain whether or not the his lawyer at his side, walked out conclusions were correct, he faote with his punctured vest over his in collaboration with Sam Lewis, arm. But he didn't thank the serGonna a white mans spiritual, geant for substituting pine for his Hitch My Wagon to a Star." Withtorso. out advance publicity, the song was played and sung by various radio Honesty, etc.: We wanted the' artists a short time ago. The retaxi driver to turn onto One Hunsponse from listeners fairly stagdred Twenty-fift- h street, go to First gered him, Mr. De Rose declared. avenue, and cross the Willis avenue That convinced him and other bridge to the Harlem River Boston writers that radio audiences want St Westchester station on One Hunthat kind of music. dred Thirty-thir- d street. But he knew a longer way and refused to John J. Woelfle, general manager make the turn. There was an argument and he finally consented to of the Hotel McAlpin, cornea from leave Seventh avenue. But by that a long line of hotel men, the famtime, hed gone so far he had to ily hotel history going as far back turn back and then we all got lost. as he can remember. His grandAnother driver put us right and we father and his father conducted an where the finally reached our destination. But inn in Despite the instead of the usual 80 cents, the family originated. meter read $1. That was paid but background, Mr. Woelfle entered no tip was forthcoming. So while the hotel business as his forebears the driver increased his earnings had done in the country. Then by a little more than 6 cents, he he went to the front of the house lost a tip and almost time as a bell boy. Rising steadily from department head to department enough to make 4another trip. head, his knowledge of food and Thrift: Anchored in Larchmont housing organization was such at harbor from the beginning to the the start of the World war that he end of the season for the last three was given a high place in the servyears has been what looks like a ice. Eight years ago, after serving large and expensive steam yacht. as assistant to the manager in sevIt has the slim and graceful lines eral well known hotels, he was and the big funnel of these most asked to take over the McAlpin. expensive luxuries, but after the At that time, eight years ago, a ahehor goes down, it stays right $3,000,000 renovation was being put there during the entire season, the through. Mr. Woelfle made hotel only voyages being those from the history by accomplishing that withyard to the anchorage and back out disturbing a single guest. It again with a tug furnishing the is believed by many hotel men that motive power. It develops that Sinclair Lewis used him as his while the craft is a yacht, it has no protagonist in his novel, Work of engine at alL Thus it serves as a Art. m Summer home, with no rent and a no crew necessince is Before new radiators are painted great saving or bronzed they should be given a coat of aluminum bronze or red Willie Howard delights in telling lead, to prevent the rust coming of the time he took two singing through and discoloring fintehfay sisters, in whom he detected signs coats. Ataociatcd Ncwapiprra. WNU Scriica, of great talent, to George White, the producer. Howard urged White to sign them on the dotted line immediately. White, however, gave them an audition and at the end POTPOURRI offered them a contract calling for $150 a week for the team. The sisters held out for twice that Chewing Gum amount and White indignantly disThe chewing gum industry is missed them an act which he later said to have started in 1860 with regretted greatly since the sisters a capital outlay of $55. Once an were Rosa and Carmella Ponselle. exclusively American habit, it is today followed in practically evBefore Subway eavesdropping: ery country. Resin from the they was married, he brought her black first used in fiowera every night and now shes the manufacture of gum but othmaking paper Hovers to pay the er forest trees are now used, not. rent." ably the sapodilla. ' ' i Hyland 8430 Liberal Credit U Desired i i i HEADS THE LAWYERS -- d of 45-fo- ot Alsace-Lorain- e, 20-ce- nt spruc.a S3 C Waatara Nawapapar Union. - Frederick H. Stinchfield of Minneapolis, Minn., who was unanimously elected president of the American Bar association at its convention at Boston, Mass. Mr. Stinch-hei- d was born in Danforth, Maine, May 8, 1881. He had a notable athletic career at Bates and later graduated from Harvard law school. BIG FALL OPENING Heres the rousing buying event youve been waiting for carload after carload of seasonable goods, showing new beauty in styling, designing and coloring. Buy Now and Save Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites 250 To Choose From $39.50 to $325.50 Turn in Your Old Furniture A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove. 100 ODD CHESTS Your Choice $4-9- 5 25 ODD DRESSERS Your Choice $14.75 WE GIVE and REDEEM S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS Shop in Sugarhouse where there is plenty of FREE unlimited time Parking Space. t;URNITURECO, Out of the High Rent District 1050 East 21t South |