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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMPER 8, THE BULLETIN 1939 SPECIAL Covering the Southeast Section of Salt Lake City PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mail Delivery of Rural Routes I. M. CONNIKF, Publisher 50c DOWN anj 50c A WEEK Apex Electric Company 21st So. Ily. (Continued from page 1) A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Aluminum Set 1079 K. NEWS SUMMARY THE SUGARHOUSE BULLETS South Africa in an announcement to the state department said that it was at war with Germany. Advertising Ratea on Application Threats of arson in the vast forested areas of the northwest were sent to Examiner Landis'in case the deportation of Bridges was carried out. This shows how desperate the Communist party is in defense of Bridges who says he is not a member of that party. Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 2ist South Sugarheuae Utah 11 SX Hyland F. W. KIEPE 361 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year (52 weeks), in advance Six Months, In advance THE TAILOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER and REMODEIJCD for Indies and Gentlemen FKKSSIXU CLEANING ..11.50 LOCAL A lower freight on wool la sought by Utah rhree Months, In advance C 1060 East 21st South OM M EN T.S (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin" r rate Utah oil stations got an order from the fair trade commission to desist advertising "Refinery to you," or "Tank car to your car," as that is misleading. 'By ELMO SCOTT WATSON' That's a "byline" of merit, - WE MAKE ORAMENTAL IRON BEWARE OF PROPAGANDA Porch Railino Granite Welding & Wire Works 2021 South 11th Hyland 458 , . GRANITE DRUG COMPANY 2102 Ko. 11th East Ily. 55 Home of JULIUS A. JACOBSOVS Original Preparations ECZEMA LOTION COUGH SYRUP THROAT SWAB Rheumatism Preparation FALL DAYS GLASS and INSULATION We do Both at Prices that are Right. THE PAINT POT "We Make the World Brighter" 1074 East 21st South Hyland 8739 CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs -- -- FLORAL "Flowers That Satisfy" 2157 Highland Drive Hyland 8199 For Commercial Printing, Programs, Folders, Posters, Tickets CALL HYLAND 364 could keep out of the conflict which they sense is 1119 noZ Bulletin East 21st South BUY ONLY GOOD COAL Beautiful Bird Beyond Expert Classification LONDON. A bird that has baffled ornithologists at the Natural History museum, South Kensington, was exhibited at the national show of caged birds at New Horticultural hall, Westminster. Eight experts examined the bird but none was able to define its species or country or origin. Its owner, Allen Silver of Newport, who has had in his hand virtually every rare bird that has reached this country in the last 40 years, said that he had never seen anything like it The bird is the size of a canary but has extraordinary k markings on its sulphur-yellobody and flight feathers. With Us golden crown and sleek lines it is most attractive. It was brought by a sailor returning from Africa to this country 18 months ago. Silver, who acquired it In October, went through all the books on birds in the museum, snd examined thousands of bird skin specimens in its collection without finding poor anything to resemble w jet-bla- the stranger. CALL HYLAND 2520 half-forgott- en THURSDAY, SKIT. 7, 1989 agile pen. Two German youths who deserted their ship because they wanted to make America their home will be allowed to stay in the U. S. until the war is over. Munitions Boom Aid to Japanese Slum Dwellers TOKVO. Up to date, Germany has tor pedoed five allied ships and has lost two war vesssels. munition bomb tram blew a hole The Byrd expedition to the south pole will not be affected by the European condition. The Duke of Windsor, and the very lady for whom he gave up the here British crown, will go back to from France on Friday. who England they beginning LOST TREASURE TOLD IV SAGA OF PIONEER DAYS l" ar GOBLES, MICH. Ruth Ketchum. years old, is all alone among the 22 children comprising three genLOCAL Games Floyd, of Og erations in her family. She's the den, colored, confessed to the only girl in the lot. 10 Records THE BULLETIN ADS "LOBB'S"on"the JOB"" SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. Drive For the extra fun that comes of baying more and buying better and buying wisely . . . shoo The Bulle The merchants tin who advertise in The Bulletin are the dependable merchants in Sugar House ferthe best values, the best .. . . the merchants who of prices, the best quality, the best service. Their aim is to serve you better and The Bulletin ads are their way of telling you about it I ad-wa- v. BEST OIL PERMANENT WAVES IN TOWN. Machineless or machine at special reduced rates for sckool Be sure and call us before girls. making appointments elsewhere.' Call HYLAND 8553 959 East 21st South Street Feature FOR READERS OF THE EST BULLETIN "Madame DeLore Till to, the pooch Lola Palooza by RUBE GOLDBERG IN THIS PAPER 1119 EAST 21 SO. IIY 864 Advises" "Madame DeLore Advises" will be the title of a new exceptionally interesting column to be edited weekly by this amazing psychic personality. START NOW Write her FRKK, any question. Head the answer these columns. Send one question, your name, address, birthday and year. Initials only will be in used in publishing replies. Address Madame Station 22L), 2439 South Bryant, Minneapolis, Minnesota. De-Lor- wmmmm mm ANSWERS START SEPTEMBER V5iJi:"'-'i'"'5I-- W." dlg-gin- ' ' St W 4 22 Mention The Sugar House Bulletin in Your Letters! The un- the-"Swa- "RIG TIME" Another C Beauty & Barber Shop . It seems Jim survey in 1850. bent over to take a drink from The general manager of the a creek and found himself star ing Into a regular mint. He was Salt Lake Tribune, H. F. Robin restrained by the leaders of the son, died today of a heart trouble. expedition from divulging the He had been connected with the discovery for fear the expedition paper since 1882. would break into a wild stampede for gold at the grass roots. Other accounts in the Mokler article snow mat La Pondre. a French free trapper, la supposed to have shown gold nuggets from the Big Horns In Pierre, N. D., and that he called them "bullets." He took his find to St. Louis. Men attempted to discover the mine location and piled La Pond-r- e with so much "fire water" that he finally died. acThe most circumstantial count in Mokler's history Is the narrative of the late Charles Bucknam. well known to many present citizens of the Basin, and the man after whom Bucknam, Wyoming, was named. Bucknam, who was in Montana v in gold rush days, declared that Allen Hulburt and his two pards, Jones and Cox, found gold in the That they Big Horns in 1863. came from Walla Walla, rafted down the Yellowstone to the Big Horn, then entered a range of unknown mountains. Having tools, they built a cabin and cut hay for five horses. They found gold in a creek which they dammed and turned from its course. They earned $100 per day and each man took out a half bushel of dust and nuggets. Vox and Jones Killed Indians attacked them in the spring of 1864. Cox and Jones were killed and scalped. Hulbcrt escaped. He travelled east and finally came to a lofty precipice overlooking a vast prairie to the east. He travelled 18 days across this and then came to Reshaw Bridge on the Platte, near the present site of Casper. Later he 3V.S IM ,a al attempted to guide a stampede 's of 150 wagons back to the but could not find It. The prospectors became angry and threatened to lynch Hulburt. He noAnl with tila Ufa anil Mmn pearcd Into the wilds of Montana, j CLEMSON, S. 1 earthed by a student publication, the R. O. T. C. Messenger, reveal that haircuts were made compulsory in the Revolutionary army to keep American soldiers from looking "more like wild savages" than civilized men. The haircut order was issued by Lieut. CoL Francis Marion, Fox," at Fort Moultrie, S. C, January 23, 1778. It provided: "As long hair gathers much filth and takes a great deal of time and trouble to comb and keep clean and in good order, the lieutenant colonel recommends to every soldier to have his hair cut short, to reach no further down than the top of the shirt collar, and thinned upward to the crown of the head, the foretop short. with toupee, and short at the sides. "Those who do not have their hair in this mode must have it plaited and tied up, as they will not be allowed to appear with their hair down their backs and over their foreheads, and down their chins at the sides, which makes them appear more like wild savages than soldiers." The order also provided for appointment of regimental barbers. MITCHELL'S Three autos In a garage at 249 East 1st South were damaged by a fire today. (Continued from Page 1) in- "extra-specia- placed on a Denver through the floor and broke the windows. Four were injured. A Booming dustries are bringing prosperity and luxuries to Japanese previously restricted to the poverty of the slums. A Tokyo department store recently received an order for two easy chairs. The delivery truck driver was given an address in one of the city's worst slum areas. However, the chairs were delivered to a munitions employee who had long dreamed of being able to sit in the same kind of chairs used by his boss. In Tokyo and Osaka bars and amusement places, munitions workers are flashing hundred yen bills and enjoying themselves in a manner unprecedented here. Meanwhile, considerable jealousy has been aroused among employees who are still plugging along on subsistence salaries whila prices are rising sharply. Here is history as it should be told, not dull and dry, but written in modern style and filled with fascinating anecdotes that make you want to read more. Mr. Watson's articles on American history make excellent reading for adults . . . and school teachers recommend them for outside reading by pupils. Follow them yourself, and tell vour youngsters about Elmo Scott Watson the man who blew the dust away from history! a, CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK ABERDEEN KING COAL gents for Sentinel Stokers & Frepared Stoker Coal 2191 Highland are crammed with fascinating document! of other days. . . stories of the past that apring to life again under hii along the Polish corridor. They were badly disappointed shooting and killing of two others when they found out that naturalization, except for women in a dice game. who lost their American citizenship through marriage, re The soaking rains of the last hours has caused a quires residence of five years. twenty-fou- r great deal of encouragement to agriculturials in Utah. jet-blac- The fore-.mo- n. white-coll- REQUIRES A RESIDENCE OF FIVE YEARS Straws which show which way the wind blows were evident on last week-en- d when the Immigration office was crowded by natives of lands across the Atlantic wished to take advantage of American citizenship so Corsages KING'S Forget Me Not A freight reduction on Utah and Idaho potatoes and onions is announced, growers to reap the benefit. -- East . these times, are on the receiving end of bombardments intended to persuade us both fur and against a variety of ideas for and against increased armaments, fur and against participation in foreign controversies, for and a gainst friendship for a number of countries and their national ambitions. If we can learn anything from the lessons of history, by way of setting up a defense against such bom bardmenls. Recent studies of propaganda during the World war period should contribute to that end." It is then pointed out how newspaper editors were special targets for those who wanted to persuade the American people to join in the World war and how thev succeeded. Undoubtedly they will be such targets again now that Kurope is plunged into the holocaust of war, as is suggested, no one who would see the United States keep out of another war should fail to read and study all the facts in order to fortifv himself against "the 'propaganda onslaught which is in fact now in progress." All ul us, in be- cause Elmo Scott Watson's popular historical articles a regular feature in this paper are followed eagerly by readers in all parts of the country. at Mr. Watson ia America's journalist-historiaHis filea ?S Bulletin 1 e, |
