OCR Text |
Show laroimd the C O Ri , N! I SUGAR HOUSE J!,! I ' j With the Editor I? " v Last week was a, rough one no matter how you look at it. By Tuesday evening we were well on our way in putting the paper out on schedule when we ; got word that the House of Reps, up at the state capitol had passed Senate Bill 20 which provided for the setting aside of the prison site as a state park. This, of course, called for a special edition. The southeast south-east hasn't had such big news as that since President Brig-ham Brig-ham Young decided to put the sugar mill out here. So we got busier than ever and started to work on an extra four pages . . - .sa gigantic job for a Friday weekly week-ly on a Tuesday night. Working the clock around for a couple of revolutions did the trick, and except for being a day late, we made it. Incidentally, we circulated cir-culated an extra five thousand copies. i Not without having a few mistakes mis-takes move in, however. On the front page .of the second section for instance, we had Ray Free's Red Cross committee reading backwards in the cut lines. We received a very cordial letter from our good friend Earl J. Glade, the mayor of Salt Lake and long-time Bulletin subscriber subscrib-er (in fact, many years ago, his honor, the mayor, ran the grand-pappy grand-pappy of The Bulletin out here in Sugar "House), v no' thinks we're on the right track in helping help-ing southeasterners to help themselves along community betterment projects. We thought you might be interested in what Mayor Glade had to say: I have carefully cnecked over your Better Community Issue of The Bulletin and have brought it to the office for retention in our files, as a brilliant example of civic interest. I like very much the courageous cour-ageous fashion in which you approach matters about which we are very sensitive. Pub-lic-spiritedness of this' type can do much-for our city , in motivating all of us to do the things we ought as citizens. Your Better Community Issue was prepared at precisely pre-cisely the right time. It should motivate all of us who are deeply interested in "the Southeast to do a full share of community improvement. If each citizen will be concerned con-cerned about his own prem-'" prem-'" ises, this great clean-up job ! for the Centennial will be well ; done. -Vi'u h;urfj given us a mag-- mag-- i ' .yiX-Van. Let all of us ' vIoThTiv your splendid lcader-1 lcader-1 ship. ' j Gratefully yours,' . ...J EARL J. GLADE, Mayor. Continued on Tagc Five Corner Continued from Page One Due to an enlarged advertising advertis-ing section again this week we regret to announce that some of our editorial material will have to be held over until next week. Especiallv do we wa.it. to make note of the second installment of Frank Rasmussen's excellent ski review which has caused so much comment. We are planning plan-ning to run two photographs with the article. With the spaca. so limited and the photographs so good, we feel that it is best to hold up the entire article for publication until next week. Keep your eye out for the cut of Arnold Konsgaard, national jumping champ, especially. The photograph was taken whiie the champ was in mid air on his record-breaking 285-foot leap on the afternoon of March 9. It is one of the best ski shots we've seen in many, many years. |