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Show t TUB SUGAR HOUSE BU1XETIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN East 21st South Business Office and Plant at Utah Sugar Bouse, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 1119 A WEEKLT PUBLICATION Covering the Southeast Section of PXt Lake City L M. CONNIVT, Publish r. PUBLISHED FRIDAY Mall Delivery of Rural Routes Advertising Rates on Application One Year Six Months, in advance Three Months, in advance I1-5- : -- 0 75 40a Forrester: The Door ia the Mountain. Perkins: The Dutch Twins and Little Brother. A total of 162 cases of com Children of Hawaii. Sbinn: municable diseases for the State of Utah was reported to the State Morgan: Things a Boy Can Do. Board of Health for the week Shirk: Mr. Baxter's Dandelion Garden. ending July 26. This is 96 fewer Far last jean: Kings and Queens. were cases than reported Hader: week. There were two cases of poli Lang The Red Fairy Book. : e Sounds omyelitis reported; one from Price Letters the Make. This and the other from Provo. makes a total of 17 cases report Perkins: The Dutch Twins Primer. ed so far this year. One case of typhoid fever was Baker: So That's Chemistry. Kingdom of the This Kauffman: reported from Sprlngville. Trees. is the second case reported from that area within the past two Leaf: More Watchblrds. weeks. An Investigation is being carried on by Dr. Louis G. Moe-ncAt Director of Health District No. IV, with headquarters at People of Sugar House Provo, but so far he has been The Frigidaires have never unable to determine the source in history been so beautiful of the infection. in design or so low in price. Other communicable diseases New & Used Refrigerators reported are as follows: chickenThor Washers pox 20, measles 81, mumps 5, at Reduced Prices pneumonia 2, scarlet fever 4, septic sore throat 1, tuberculosis 1, whooping cough 78, gonorrhea 5, and syphilis 11. Fifteen counties were reported 1090 East 21st South as being free from communicable Public Health Faces Shortage In Vital Metals Government Acts to Build Reserves; Manganese, Tin, Offer Problems. Cock-a-Doodle-- SchooUleld-Timberlak- 1940 ELECTION The result of the national election of 1940 will be determined in rural America. Whether Mr. Roosevelt continues to live in the White House or gives place to Mr. Willkie will be decided by people of the tewns and farms of America. The party that is successful in attracting that vote in the pivotal noithern states is the party that will win. Fifty per cent of the American people live in towns of 5,000 population and under, or on the farms surrounding these towns. These people read and believe the newspapers published in these towns. As these newspapers go, so will go the election. Political campaign managers all too often are products of metropolitan centers. They forget or overlook that decisive rural American vote. They think in terms of cities, and fail to give country their just place in figuring political strength, or assign to them their rightful measure of importance. If these campaign managers are wise, especially this year, they will seek the supof the rural voter these port and voters will respond to the appeal as they individually believe will be for the best interests of the nation. What the people read in the home-tow- n paper is what they believe. ADS ARENT READ, EH? Every publisher has in his community a merchant who is "a tough nut to crack" when it comes to getting him to advertise. According to the Editor's Forum, a Georgia editor solved the problem n a novel but effective way: He was unable to obtain advertising1 from one of the business men of his county the merchant believed that since he never read advertisements, no one else in the community, did. he-cau- se AOYISES DELORE MADAME "Will you advertise if I can prove that advertising is read?" queried the newspaper man. "If you can show me, but you can't" replied the merchant. In the next issue of the paper, the editor inserted in small print in an obscure corner, the following line: "What is Jenkins going to do about it?" Next day, Jenkins, the bewildered merchant, rushed into the newspaper off ice. saying that he had been pestered out of his wits He agreed to stand by the by the curious. editor's explanation which appeared in the It was this: forthcoming issue. "Jenkins is going to advertise." And he did. club On the wall in my dentist's office hangs a list of names which have been signed under Club. It is a the heading, have pledged who children list of his patients the dentist's of music face the to themselves drill with high courage! "You would be surprised how pride in signing that pledge has eliminated the crybabies," my dentist tells me. "They take it like soldiers without whining." It occurs to me that an Club would be good medicine for what ails business. Certainly business has had to "take it on the chin" in many ways. But things would be much better if wc didn't spend hours of time crying on each other's shoulders and whining about our lot. We might as well decide, first or last, that we've got to succeed in spite of the tough going and then buckle in with everything we've got. The line forms on the left. Who will be the, first to sign up for the Club? Thanks to Silver Lining. WASHINGTON. Virtually complete dependence on foreign sources for tin and manganese may complicate efforts of the government's national defense administrators to build up a large emergency reservoir of strategic war materials for the United States, according to mineral experts. Unlike chromium and tungsten, which the government plans to buy In large quantities, tin and manganese arc produced in very limited Quantities in this hemisphere. Large quantities of SO will be needed for the defense program. Heretofore, government experts of the said, more than tin used in the United States hss come from British Malaya, with the remainder divided between England, the Dutch East Indies, the Netherlands and Bolivia. Except for that of Bolivia, the supply from these sources Is likely to be curtailed and even completely shut off becsuss of the war, they believe. Smelters Not Available. Even if Bolivia could supply all the tin required by the United States, neither country has commercial smelters capable of refining what the experts termed "refractory and re bellious" Bolivian ore. The situation in regard to manganese is similar. In 1939, American industries required more than 782,250 tons of the metal essential steeL for hardening armor-plat- e Main sources of manganese ore have been the African Gold Coast and British India. Minor quantities are produced in . the Philippines and Brazil. Tin and manganese, the expert said, undoubtedly win provide Edward R. Stettinlus Jr., materials coordinator of the national defense commission, with his most difficult problem. President Roosevelt hss said fears of such shortages are hysterical and mat Stettlnhu hss the situation under control. Under the strategic materials act passed at the last session of con gress $100,000,000 was to be spent over the next 10 yesrs for essential e commodities not readily available in this country. Approximately $13,000,000 has been spent in the current fiscal year. ' Mere Funds Sought. With the invasion of Belgium, Holland end France, the administration decided It was essential to the national defense to speed up purchases of strategic materials. Since May 10 the President has sent two requests to congress for $47,500,000 for the acquisition of such supplies. three-fourt- h, - MERRILL APPLIANCE CO. LIBRARY NOTES BUY ONLY SPRAGUE BRANCH The following books were recently added to the Library: Adult Tuttle: Ghost Trails Audax: Men on our Time. Goudge: The Middle Window. Hull: Through the House Door. Goudge: The Bird in the Tree. McMeckin: Show me the Land. CJoete: The Turning Wheels. Latimer: Dark Memory. Bechdolt: Danger on the Border. Robertson: Cowboy Comes A-fighting. Whipple: Under the Mesa Rim. White: Defense for America. History of Kentucky. Pratt: and Today's War. Gordon: A Stepladder to GOOD COAL Sea-Pow- er FREE mm X-ra- ys, I for $LM DeLORE Andrus Wdg. MADAME SS0 Station 220. Mrs. E. D. J. Will we be able to buy the farm we now live on? This farm is for sale, and X would advise you to make every You will be effort to buy able to get it, I believe. it X. Y. Z. What will X be doing a year from now? If you do not make a change within the year, you will be a vVry sorry I would advise you to lady. make the change E Will my financial condition ever be any better? If you have had quite a hard time in the last five years, and I would advise you to make a change to a new location. O. Should I make the am I contemplating by change A. B. C. fall? This be would a very beneficial change for you. and I would advise you by all means to make it by fall. X-ra- ys ZINFANDEL RIESLING SAUTERNE RED FORT WHITE PORT 2191 Highland Drire 3Z READY FOR THE QUESTIONS If its on Paint, Insulation or Roofings, we solicit your questions and will do our best to help you. No obligation. THE PAINT POT No-ta- fl) X-ra- ys lily, high-frequen- cy TTTOnfr iv is Development of the ay X-ra- 50-To- ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY and High Quality Gift Items Must Be Sold in a Hurryat C ost or Below. world-famou- s. SUGAR HOUSE JEWELRY n four-toe- and Gift Shop MUSCATEL TOKAY SHERRY ANGELICA Co. Reedlrjr, Wlmm kf COAL CO. X-ra- ys foot-dee- IotM HOUSE 0. pC-ra- hMt SO' AR JOB-SUG- Granite Wire Works paleon-tologlc- al Bbeeglia Brothers Wine "LOBB'S ' on the X-ra- ys MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, 2520 E. L. C Will I marry my pre- that have the remarkable power National Forum: Alchohol Probsent boy friend? Yes, I see mar- of penetrating substances, opalems Visualized. riage in your case, but give the que to ordinary light rays. The Spencer-Harme-r: One who was gentleman tune enough to make name Roentgen was given these : Valiant enough money to keep you. Halliburton: Richard discoverer. honor of their Halliburton, in rays His Life's Adof His Story Mrs. J. P. W. What does my Roentgen himself called them We Make the World Brighter venture. husband do with his money? because he did not under1074 East 21st South Plays of the 47 Workshop. You have a suspicion that he is stand their nature. He discovered Torson: Ask my Secretary. Hyland 8739 keeping another woman, and I them while experimenting with Juvenile would much rather go into this Prichard: A Christmas Story. more privately for you. If you Crookes tubes, an early form of il Govan: String and the vacuum tube in which cathode will send me five questions per We Make Cat instructions at the heading of rays are generated. Another $100,000,000 would be availORNAMENTAL IRON French: The lost Baron. if needed under able this column. are very short electro- terms Indirectly PORCH RAILING of the 1941 fiscal year military Crockett: That Mario. Haycroft, ed.: The Boy's Second Mrs. K. R. G. Does my husband magnetic wave produced by the and naval appropriation bills. Book of great Detective Experts regard the tin situation Weldingl love me? You are under the Impact of electrons, or cathode Stories. 1939 inmost scute. as the on During1 block of a rays, usually heavy hearta he has that impression & They dustrial consumption in the United Perkins: The Pioneer Twins. You metal, called the target. ache for another woman. totaled States 70,000 approximately Atwater: Government Hunter. 2021 South Uth East are absolutely mistaken; he does are generated in various types of tons of pig tin. Since last Sep tern' Brink: All over Town. glass bulbs. love you. ber the government purchased 8,124 Strong: Wings over Wonder Is Hyland 458 are practically of the tons at a cost of more than $8,000,-00V land. same nature as suffinot would be But this light rays, except Bin. R. C. Will we be to last more than a few days in buying a home? Yes, If that they have much shorter cient If the country found itself st war, exwave wave the and trains lengths, you will just have nerve enough are said. very short more like pulses. perts to go ahead with your plans, you The rubber situation is more inare not reflected cathode HURRY! will be successful in paying for QUANTITIES LIMITED! definite, but probably not so seriwaves but rays, electromagnetic it ous, experts said. The procurement produced by cathode rays strik- division has no quota on rubber, matter and causing it to radi- since all imports are handled on a Mrs. R. A. R. Will my home ing ate. In the general spectrum, barter basis for American cotton by conditions ever change? I would lie far beyond the ultra- the state and agriculture departthey advise you to make a trip in the The most penetrating ments. , I do not be- violet rays. very near future. Chromium ore, necessary for the - are the lieve your husband appreciates of armor plate and manufacture can "hard" and pirays, readily . you enough at present but he erce . in the manufacture i highly Important flesh and other substances will when you come home. of tool steel. Is fortunately widely of low density, and even enter a distributed over the earth's surface, short distance into lead. There the experts said, with the Philipare but two forms of electro- pines and Cuba among the major magnetic radiations having great- producers. X-Rer penetrating power than the These are the Dinosaur Print in Texas According to the World En- hardest cyclopedia Roentgen rays or gumma rayi emitted by radion Beast Hints of are waves of radiant energy active substances, which can A TEXAS. single footpenetrate twenty centimeters, and AUSTIN. 40 cosmic rays generated in space, print, ss long ss a bathtub and inches wide, has convinced Dr. E. which are capable of penetrating H. Sellards, director of a as many as eighteen feet of the survey in Texas, that the solid metaL once world's largest dinosaur William Konrad Roentgen, the roamed over what is now Texas. discoverer of was born From the size of the track. Uniat Lennep, Prussia in 1845 and versity of Texas experts construe long, died in 1923. After intensive existence of an animal 80 feet 50 tons. ' study at the University of Zurich, weighing nearly p The track was uncovhe became professor at Hohen-helNO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES ered at the water's edge of the Strassburg, and Glessen, Paluxy river, near Glen Rose, and in 1885 was appointed to the Texas. III health is the reason for having chair of physics at Wurzburg. Roland T. Bird of the American sacrifice this Fine Merchandise. Here, in 1895, he announced his Museum of Natural History has discovery of the new form of been sent to the spot to supervise radiation, thereby becoming preservation and removal of the For this achievement he dinosaur track. To do so, men unwas given the Order of the royal der Bird's direction will cut sway one-toblock of limestone on Crown by the German emperor, a d which the marks of the and the title of baron by Prince foot are imprinted. Ludwlg of Bavaria. In 1900 Columbia University awarded him the Barnard Medal for the great- WOMEN ILVE FUTURE est discovery in science during Located in Sugar House for 16 years. IN AIR, SAYS FLIER the preceding five years. He was MRS. M. E. WEISS, Manager also awarded the Rumford Medal Women, as well as men, have Bonded Winery 1 of the Royal Society of London, a big zuture in aviation, Miss 1 noted flier, declar 8382 California 2120 1th and in 1901 the Nobel prize in Laura Ingalls. a recent visit in Salt1. Dry Wlar ed during ValaaM AImM 1 7 physics. Your Health Magazine. Lake City. war-tim- ORE QUESTION CALL HYLAND Votaaaa Hy. South East fl it |