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Show TIIE SUGAR HOUSE BI'LI.KTIX THE SUG AR HOUSE BULLETIN FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1940 LIBRARY NOTES Business Office and Plant at 1119 East 21st South SPRAGUE BRANCH Sugar Home, Utah New books added to the Library: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE National Forum: Farm Prob$1.50 lems visualized; Cooperation visu One Year "5o alized; Health Problems visuali. Stx Months, in advance .40o zed; Special Problems visualized; Three Months, in advance International Problems visualized Aaron: Good Health and Bad A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Covering the Southeul Section of RCt Lake City L U. CONNIiT, Publisher. PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mail Delivery of Rural Routes Advertising Ratea on Application '. Medicine. lth PATRIOTISM Wo normal Americans need a new birth of patriotic fervor. We have been taking our rights, our privileges and our freedom all too lightly. While we are appalled at what is throughout other sections of the world, at the loss of freedom by other people and at the rule of dictators in other lands, we fail to realize that what is happening in hip-peni- ng other nations can happen to us. We normal Americans need to be aroused to what our free democracy our American way of life, our government of, by and for the people means to us. Our liberties are threatened more by the lack of a full appreciation of them on the part of normal Americans than by any subversive elements or any fifth columnists. We need to evidence our appreciation of the liberties and the advantages we enjoy. IWe need to talk, to sing and to shout our appreciation. We need more of that old time Fourth of July oratory. We need Old Glory flying not only from public buildings 2nd school houses, but from every home, every business place. Yes, we normal Americans need a new birth of patriotic fervor. ADVERTISING PURGES ITSELF Down through the history of the United States, only a few advertising rogues have thrived, and those only for short periods. There was a time, 100 years ago, when capable physicians were rare in this country. pain-kille- man who, not being fitted by schooling or training for any specific job or profession, had taken whatever would return him a living wage. Recently he went into the book department and asked for a volume which was not in stock. The department head, before ordering it, thought he should inform the checker that the book was expensive, the list price being $5.50. The checker replied that cost made no difference. He was Qualifying for his doctor's degree and had to have that particular work. Then it developed that he Is a graduate of Columbia university. New York university and Boston university. P. S. He has the book. George K. Arthur, walking along with a little dog on a leash, unrecognized by passersby . . . and a few years ago be was one of the stars of the films . . . Arthur Godfrey, Washington mikeman, surrounded by local radio men who want to know whether FDR will run again The newsboy who keeps shout- Broadway: well-tanne-d, ... i muu.UU BURGUNDY ZINFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED PORT WHITE FORT f MUSCATEL I XUIUU SHERRY ANGELICA pay- - eu. umns." Ralph Edwards came through with, "If you usually ride in taxis" and Sammy Kaye summed it up this way: "If you have a hard exterior and a kind heart" And I'll admit I'm still at sea. . an airport "grease monkey." Miss Walizer, who says she is "crazy about tinkering with motors," first discovered her mechanical inclinations when the family car broke down. Lacking funds for the necessary repairs, she overhauled the motor herself. She is now taking a course in aviation mechanics under a scholarship extended by the civil aero nautics authority. MADAME DELORE A demonstration requires but a few minutes. Stop in or call us, and we will arrange a demonstration at your convenience. Wasatch 3841 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE6RAPH CO. I for SLOO MADAME DeLORE 530 Aadrus BIdg. Station 220. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. G. W. Will my ever be able to work again? Yes. she will if she has the pro per care and medical advice. sister-in-la- w M. J. A. Will I marry my present boy friend? It looks very much aa if there is marruure in thia case in about a year. Mrs. B. R. Will we ever receive nvthlncr from the monev we have invested? It comes to me that you have invested some money in oil stocks, and I do see you receiving: a alight divi dend thia year. f! F R. Will I ever find my billfold? I am sorry, but I do not ma vou flndinar it. It looks aa if it has been picked up and tne money naa oeen spent. grain-gradin- j- j as 1111 cessfully In ' k Valuta grain-inspecti- proce- dure." It was pointed out, however, that the new chemical test will indicate the degree of damage in the grain more accurately and will serve more fully as an index of market and processing valu" HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! UJ I Jl iMtaease Mrs. A R. II. Will mv husband be able to come home soon? He Chemical Test Is Used is a very sick man, and I do not ea him retuminr home before To Show Damaged Corn thn nrinv of 1941. Then he will WASHINGTON. Grain specialists have to be very careful after he of the agriculture department have gets jiome. developed a simple and rapid chemTL. A ll. will I ever marrv mv ical test to determine damage to corn by heating or fermentation. present boy mena 7 l oeueve That method consists of too chem you win. ical determination of the degree of Mlsa M. O. Will I marrv mv deterioration undergone by the fatty resent I see no d In oil the com. It to believed that reason bov friend? not be should there why the new test, which measures "the but in this case, you marriage degree of soundness" In corn, is should give the gentleman time simple and rapid enough to meet enougn to get nimseii esiaousn commercial requirements. ed financially. g In current practices condition and damage are appraised R. F. D. What are the initials by a guesswork appraisal by odor ox my luiure wue : j. a. and by the percentage of weight of J. A. L. Does my husband love damaged kernels present in the He loves you more than me? grain. "In the absence of more precise you think he does. He isn't the affectionate kind, aa I see it, but methods," a grain specialist said, in his way he does think dearly "these methods of determining of So dismiss all centrary you. soundness may have been used sucthoughts from your mind. IwrfHJ iLu i9l 77 East 1st South ADVISES Johnson,-mentione- II office. FREE ... " ... Salt Lake JUST A FEW WEEKS will dial come to life. I telephones Now is the time to learn to dial. For your convenience, dialing demonstrations axe being given daily at the new telephone business I'N ONE QUESTION Forty-fourt- .. w. Bwtrt WIbm you usuauy eat iooqi wiin queer titles." Then came Bea Wain who thinks you are a Broadwaylte "if you read all the Broadway col- Enterprise: A chap who conducts a newspaper stand at Broadway and h shouts, "Here y'ar! Git so romantic. your latest paper. If you haven't got the money, a small deposit will . Gifts: Bob Knight, orchestra lead- hold it until you call for it" er and steel guitar wizard, bought In most Manhattan delicatessens, his wife a silver slave bracelet as an you can buy one slice of bread if A anniversary present The inscrip- you wish tion read, "I am the property of refreshment stand has this sign: Bob." So the pretty brunette Mrs. "Yes, we sell loose cigarettes" . . . Knight took it right back and had Meaning of course that you can buy a last name engraved. "Otherwise," less than a pack . . .' Sign in Fort she explained, "someone might Tryon park observed by Lucille think I was the property of Bob Manners: "Let no one say, and say Taylor, Bob Crosby, Bob Burns, Bob it to your shame, that aD was beauty LaFoUette or Bobby Breen" . . . here until you came" . . . Sign on a laundry wagon: "We wash everyin the preBess vious paragraph, gave her daugh- thing except your baby." ter Jop a ring. The same day, the End Piece: The Ninth avenue eleyoungster accompanied her mother vated line, which ceased to operate to the studio. Much to her disapa short time ago and which during no one noticed her pointment; gift the summer will become steel, Finally, unable to understand indif- was the oldest railroad scrap of its kind ference or obtuseness longer, Jop in the world. Construction started sighed loudly. "Oh, dear." she said, 1, 1867, and the first car ran July "I'm so warm In my new ring." over it July 1. 1868. The original route was from Cortland street to Survey: You all have read or Batterypls.ce. heard of or possibly met that certain type of person known as Teeth Lost for 12 Years "Broadwaylte." Well, I decided on Found in Potato Patch a sort of survey to get a concrete definition of the term. The first HARTINGTON. NEB. Twelve person I questioned was Benay Ve-- years ago Emil Evanson lost his nuta. "You're a Broadwaylte if you false teeth out of his pocket while hate to go to bed nights," she de- stacking straw on his farm. Mrs. clared. Then on Broadway I met Walter Nielsen, who now lives on Johnny Green and he popped back Evanson's farm, found them recentat me with, "If you eat breakfast ly in her potato patch. Evanson when other people eat lunch and if now has spares. " Khocu . " - 1ou 3ba - ... By L. L. STEVENSON rs t. ... Background: He works as a checker in a large department store. Quiet, unassuming, yet efficient and accommodating, no one paid much attention to him, it being assumed that he was merely another young C O. fool-kille- rs ing "Allies Win" no matter what the headlines say . . . Because he sells more papers that way . . . Bess Johnson visiting four box offices in a row A sign that West Virginia relatives are coming to town and will want to see the hit shows An office worker and his steno girl friend; employed in skyscrapers a block apart, using a mirror to turn the sun's rays into tender message. A phone would be more practical . . . But not nearly ' Schuchert and Levene: in Marsh, Pioneer Paleontology. with dreadful Juvenile Books-Bai- ley: Teople dosed themselves, Homes of Long Ago. concoctions made frimi their gardens, and L'Hommedieu: Scampy the litwith patent medicines from the store. Then tle black Crocker. Flicka, Ricka, Dicka arose a swarm of nostrums for the "cure" of andLindman: the Girl next door. These nostrums slew their Lindman: Flicka, Ricka, Dicka every disease. and the new dotted Dresses. no existed for of them Many jthousands. Bowers, ed.: Parties for specia other purpose than, as has been said, "to Days of the Year. Mclntire: Milk. make ailing women happily drunk at home." Chapin: A Letter for Lucy to But the advertising of such answer. Dennlson: Gay Decorations. newswas thrown out by most and Bowman: Mystery Mountain. Harter: Bread. papers and magazines at least 25 years ago, Words on Wings. Yale: doctors As Business. good says Nation's Bailey: Homes of Today. Baruch: Sally does it. became more common, the thirst for patent Tanner: Billy Forget-me-noId their wake came some medicine abated. Hogan: Nicodemus and the newcosmeticians who preved on women's vanity, born: Baby. Yale: The Magic of Cloth. wily scoundrels who offered perpetual vouth in the form of lotions and creams. Statute Through Error But the success of any article sold in Stabilizes Unemployment packages depends, of course, on repeat orders. CALIF. There SACRAMENTO, Few if any lasting fortunes have been made was quite a laugh when the assemby lying proprietors of cosmetics. Women bly committee on unemployment insurance looked up the law governbuy once. When they notice no results, ex- ing jobless benefits. cept perhaps a rash or eruption, they do not The original set of 1935 plainly Most of the permanently ad- said that the purpose of the new "buy again. law was to assist "in the stabilizavertised beauty preparations are made of in- tion of employment conditions." gredients which any dermatologist ".ill tell But the 1939 act, as amended, was you are good for the skin. And reputable printed "unemployment" conditions. It was found that the inadvertent department stores and drug stores, in recogn- error slipped in when the act ition of their responsibilities to their; custom-- , amended in 1937 and was copied was into ers, will handle no beauty preparation to the 1939 law. which women in the mass are allergic at all. What is true of cosmetics and other pack- Girl Harpist Studying To Be Plane Mechanic aged goods is also true of everything you see SYRACUSE Unable to find emAn advertisement consistently advertised. ployment in the music world. Miss is the worst possible place in which to try to Jessie Elinor Walizer, deceive. Deception doesn't work and doesn't harpist, is taking lessons to become II. K. O. Will my .present investment prove satisfactory? To a certain extent, but you will have quite a few complications arising there, and I would rather go into it more privately, If you will send the five questions. ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY and High Quality Gift Items Must Be Sold in a Hurry at Cost or Below. NO REFUNDS! i NO EXCHANGES III health is the reason for having to sacrifice this Fine Merchandise. SUGAR HOUSE JEWELRY & 6IFT SHOP Located in Sugar House for 16 years. MRS. M. E. WEISS, Manager Hy. 8382 2120 South Public Health The grand total of communicable diseases reported to the Utah BUte Board of Health for the week ending July 19 is 358 cases as compared with 260 cases for the previous week. This in crease in the total number of cases is due to the fact that there were 155 cases of dysentery (unclassified) reported; 4 from Mil lard County, one from rrovo caiy, and 150 cases from Kaysville, Davis County. As yet the source of the infection has not been determined but is being investigated by Dr. D. Keith Barnes. Director of the Davis County Health Department of typhoid fever Two cases were reported; one from Wellington, Carbon County, and the other from Sprineville. Utah County. A total of 6 cases of typhoid fever have been reported so far this year. Delta, Millard two cases of brings the total so far this year County, reported this tularemia; number reported up to 30 cases. 1 1th East One case of Infant i In naralvaia waa reported from Salt Lake City. a en cases or tuberculosis were reDorted: 7 of these mum r now hospitalized in the Utah Tu- oercuiosia sanatorium. Other communicable diseases reported are as follows i chlnken- pox 12, measles 37, German meaa- iea i, mumps ie, gonorrhea 5, syphilis 14, pneumonia 8, scarlet fever 6. sentie sore throat 2. and whooping cough 87. Twelve or tne 29 counties in the State reported "no diseases." Snowshoe Army of 1743 In Massachusetts History BOSTON. The Finns have their ski troops, but Massachusetts made provision for a genuine snowshoe army 32 years before the Revolutionary war, according to the WPA historical records survey. In the provincial laws of 1743, the general court delegates the "captain general" to raise 10 companies in the counties of Hampshire. Middlesex, Worcester and York, each man to provide himself "with s good pair of snowshocs, one pair of Mog. gisons and one Hatchett." |