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Show BULLETIN'S 16th BIRTHDAY The Bulletin was founded 16 years ago this week. On this page is shown in picture and story Sugar House as it was 16 years ago Jan., 1933. Excerpts have been taken from stories carried in The Bulletin in the first few issues editorials, society items, a story on what milady was wearing. Report on Businessmen's Meetina FIRST HOME was in the basement of the old library, 1(M5 East 21st South, back of where the kids arc standing. First Security Bank now occupies the building. First Editorial Written 16 Years Ago The regular meeting of the Business Men's League of Sugar House was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Tuesday, March 11th at 12:15 p.m. with A. C. Smoot presiding. pre-siding. During the luncheon they were entertained by the Music Department of the University of Utah. .Solos were given by Miss Jeanette Clawson (now Mrs. Ted Judd of Holladay) and Mr. Ted Tellefson accompanied by Mr. David Eardley. After the disbursement of the league's business by Mr, A. C. Smoot, Mr. Adamson introduced ' Commissioner Lee who spoke on the subject of Cooperation which is hoped that all members took to heart. Commissioner Lee stated that considerable criticism had been made for the buying of the new wet garbage trucks, but that they would save the city $5,000 a year, and still keep the same man power. The meeting was adjourned until further notice. March 18, 19:13 Items of Interest in 1933 ARE YOU LOYAL? " Listen, and give ear, ye resi dents of the Southeast! To you is this open letter of appeal. Read- and ponder, and know , your whole duty in the matter. Reports have come in that there are those among us who, though they reside in Sugar House, and are 'part and parcel" par-cel" of this growing community, are in the habit of purchasing their household necessities etc., in Salt Lake City proper thus failing to give their loyal support sup-port to the tradespeople and commercial institutions if the Southeast. The success of civic improvement improve-ment projee'ts, commercial development de-velopment and the universal well-being of the citizens residing resid-ing in the Sugar House section -of Salt Lake demands loyalty on the part of everyone of us. Each and every citizen participates partici-pates in the benefits accruing to all from public service depart-1 merits, good roadways, vell lighted streets,' parks, recreation centers, public library, best schooling facilities for the children, chil-dren, a good water supply, efficient effi-cient fire and police protection, and other beneficient unitseon-tributive unitseon-tributive to the public weal that might be mentioned. Sugar House has. developed into a "city," and merits the title. ti-tle. You should be proud of it, be appreciative and boost Southeast South-east interests. Its business directory di-rectory includes every possible line of merchandise, and for quality of goods is second to none sold elsewhere and fully equals any and all that, are advertised ad-vertised and found on the counters coun-ters and shelves of the "up town" merchants. Then why go "up town" and spend your money that really belongs to and shouldfind its depository in the business interests in-terests of Sugar House? If your residence is here, you are hon or-bound to do your share in furthering the civic development develop-ment and up-building of this Great Southeast. How about that "public spirit," that individual feeling of "local patriotism" that should be in the heart and mind of every Sugar House resident? Are you perhaps imposed upon, intimiated by a tyrannical and exacting "boss" in town? If so, you have an alibi and are entitled to sympathy; but employers em-ployers Who descend to such mean tactics are anything but fair and merit severest censure. It may be according to their code of "salesmanship," but it is certainly cer-tainly not sportsmanship! There is no commodity obtainable ob-tainable in all Salt Lake that cannot be readily procured from the ,eomercial establishment in Sugar House. . Be loyal to Sugar House interests! inter-ests! Everybody for the Southeast. If it is to guess the thought uppermost in the minds of the majority of the fair sex just about now, we would say a new spring outfit. Which encourages encour-ages us to talk about the fascinating fas-cinating materials that are extending ex-tending such an irresistible come-and-buy-me invitation to all who behold them. We can think of no more wearable a type during the daytime day-time hours and none of more convincing chic than the suit, either jacketed or caped, which is made of rough navy crepes. These dark blue crepes will be the rage from now on. Making them up with an accompaniment ac-companiment of gay plaid taffeta taf-feta is one way of doing as fashion fash-ion bids. Another is to enhance their rough navy crepes with accents of white, preferably white organdie details such as huge bows, or niched collar and cuff sets or necklines which are outlined with garlands of sheer organdie flowers. We will be seeing "oodles and oodles" of white organdie fixings soon. Full sleeves achieve the desired de-sired broad-shouldered silhouette. silhou-ette. April 7, 1933 Theodore W. Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Theo-dore P. Jorgensen won first place in the Cornet Division, Junior Class, Utah Federation Federa-tion of Music Clubs' 1933 try-outs. April 7, 1933 . . . "Last Tuesday afternoon in the Relief Society of Richards Rich-ards Ward, Dr. William H. Pyott gave a very interesting lecture on the "Relation of Glands and Personality." If you husbands of Richards Ward notice a calm in your homes, don't flatter your selves that you have suddenly become more attractive. It is only your wives trying to delay-old delay-old age. We are surely happy to report that Sister Ross is well enough to be with us again. She had only to notice the smiles of greeting greet-ing from everoyen to know how much she has been missed, March 18, 1033 Mr. Charles R. Snelgrove Jr., proprietor of Snelgrove Ice Cream Company and Dr. L. X. Richards, local dentist, have purchased bicycles are enthusiastic followers of the new fad." April 7, 1933 ; - - 1 ! ' ! SECOND HOME was located at 20 Ki South the old post office moved across the street. 11th East Street. The Bulletin moved in and -Photos courtesy of Mrs. O. J. Hansen. AYAUXT, YE SCOUNDRELS!!! "Is it possible that there is disloyalty dis-loyalty in our midst?" What a question! Who started that idea anyhow? Who in Sugar House who among our respected respect-ed merchants or citizenry would have the face to be "double-faced?" "double-faced?" It has been whispered about that there are those among us who have given voice to unwarranted criticism of the business interests of the Southeast. South-east. It is unthinkable and it is hoped that there is no foundation foun-dation to these reports. If there are malcontents among us who have been so far affected by the universal adverse conditions as to be morally unable to "stand up" under the temporary pressure pres-sure and lose head and give way to disgruntled and disloyal expressions, it would be far better bet-ter for them and all concerned, and in fact, highly satisfactory to the whole Sugar House c6m-munity, c6m-munity, if such undesireables would straightway eliminate themselves from our midst, ere Mr. Public Spirit be moved to take a more drastic action in the matter. Good people, don't be deceived. Buy your goods spend your money with the reliable re-liable Sugar House merchants, receive fair treatment, be loyal to community interests, and thereby contribute to the upbuilding up-building and advancement of the great southeast. May 5, 1933 |
