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Show ;; ! page Four THE BULLETIN, BINGtlAM, tlTAn FRIDAY, FEBRUARY jjo Taking all of the foregoing under I consideration, and noting hat I out of errors one way or the I other, the tax collector came out I beat In the ratio of Ho to 32 I the gathering of revenue by means of the Income tax seems, like John Brown's soul, to' be marching on. mediately, 5 billion to be spent In the direction of low price housing, with the remainiug bil-lion available for relief. A wid-er degree of social security is desired, together with enlarged benefits In that regard. Per-haps Mr. Lewis' views are sum-med up in his statement that working men must have the irlght to turn to their govern-ment for aid when business has put them out of work, a large responsibility, thus being split between the government on the one hand, add business on the other. Last year the government re-turned 32 million dollars In ov-erpaid income tax remittances. During the same period, how-ever, 170 millions were collected In Instances in which the pay-ment was too small. .The report reminds one of several things. In the first place who is bold enough to state that he under-stands fully the Income tax law. Further, persons who stand near the top of the class in arithme-tic are growing fewer and are mere survivors of the days when a good education was founded on the three R's. Finally, It is to be observed that when one makes a mistake in figures, he makes It usually to his own benefit. I . 1r I J It was not so long ago that the leaders oT big business were named for a White House con-ference, but it appears that the small business man also is 'going to have his day in the White House court regarding what is called the present Industrial re-cession. After a careful going over of the correspondence files, five hundred "Little men" have been invited to present their riews. Secretary of Commerce Itoper having been given the job of conducting the hearing, which probably will stretch out to considerable length if ttfe en-tire half-thousa- conclude to appear and back up orally the opinions that thev lTtfve ernrSss- - ed in writing. I The President-speak- s out for - the maintenance of wages, coup-- . led with a mass production which I will reduce prices to a figure that the buying public can af-ford to pay; a somewhat com-plicated problem the solution of which Is found in the statement that those who get the profits when Industry gets the volume are the ones to bear the risk of such price reductions as may be necessary to stimulate and re-store volume. With this goes the indirect but clearly implied as-surance that if business does not take matters in hand to keep wages up and prices down, the government will have to do some more appropriating of funds to bring about th desired balance. The United Mine Workers, whereof Mr. Lewis is head, is assembled in convention in Wash-ington, it does not appear to be disturbed over the outlay ctf public funds, the sum of 6 bil-lion dollars being called for lm-- i CURRENT . COMMENT It Is somewhat annoying to a .writer for the dally print, and still more so to the readers ther-o- f, to have to say the same thing over and over, but one must deal with current happen-ings as they are, and not with ihem as one might wish them to be. Thus it comes about that It Is necessary to state again that the Senate still is wrangling over the anti-lynchln- g bill, with the possibility that something de-finite may be accomplished one way or the other before long, either with Republican aid or In spite of it. At least, the legisla-tive train schedule is not being held up to the injury of the public, since the Senate majori-ty leader is quoted as saying that there is nothing pending which requires emergency action. As to the House, that organi-sation continues its routine work, the most important affair of that body being work on a measure governing the tax-ing corporations. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND 6LA69 MATTER AT THE POBTOFFICt AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH , UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S. 1879 UTAH SMfrttt ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance 2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. LEGAL NOTICES THE ADVENTURES OF OZZE . I OH BOY DIOYASEE 1 1 1VWJHJA THAT? A TWO WHEELS A JO V-Tt- F i - ' j la wo! ho! that's one 1 "Y TMV UWHiJUIV' " i h J. PQQ THE G. A I WlfXffl' IvK Yf DRIVE R6HT! AS IF J Y$p lUi I COULD DRIVE ' Wvl sSL Mk ' f ( WEEP S T? SM S '( V YOUQ DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHS j popular election of senators in-stead of their selection by state .legislatures, the Income tax which strips the rich of some of. their surplus which formerly went to influence government, the abolishment of lame duck An amazing change In the itandtud of living of citizens in this country during the past 25 years is noted by William Allen J White of Emporia, Kansas. Mr. White was speaking of his home ! town and county when he wrote of tills large Increase in com-- i forts and luxuries, but the chan-ges he notes In the past quarter of a century are generally true across America. The long stretches of roadn, the large number of families enjoying radios, autos, telephones, comfortable homes and still possessing savings ac-counts, has increased. This new world of citizens, better housed, better fed and better dressed than they were 25 years ago, is a reality. Even though the farmer Is still In debt and the very poor are still with us and have not shared, as have the middle class, the blessings of America's economic advance, Improvement id general and widespread. Interesting are the reason congresses, adoption of women suffrage and the restriction ol greed in industry and commerce by the progressive block which holds a balance of power in the federal government. Investigation of oil scandals, passage of Adamson law estab-lishing the right of congress to set an eight-hou- r limit on rail-way labor, the confirmation of Justice Brandeis and the reject-Io- n of senatorial candidates elec-ted by tainted money, have re-vealed power of liberals In con-gress. Status of organized labor, the right of laborers to collective bargaining, shortening of work-ing hours in industries have aid-?- d In the general advance, Mr. White believes. The evolutionary forces which lie within our democracy have come far and are still at work today, Mr. White believes, Justi-fying a democratic faith in Am-erica's future. Mr. White gives for the gain made in living standards of the i middle class. The change has j come with the Increasing lnflu-- : ence of voters on the federal government gained with direct PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP : , NOTICES (Consult your County Clerk or t the respective signers for fut. $1 ther information.) I NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Estate of John Burnham L Myers, deceased. Creditors will present claims 1 with vouchers to the undersign. ed at the office of Elliott w, f Evans, First National Bank !E Building, Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 15th day ot ! March A. D. 1938. ' . Annette Hulburd Myers, ad- - i miniatratrix of estate of John Burnham Myers, Deceased. Date of 1st publication January 7 14, A. D. 1938. tfy Date of last publication February 3 4, A. D. 1938. th Elliott W. Evans, Attorney for , Administratrix,1- - First National Bank Building, Bingham Canyon, Is Utah. la . 2 i'S 1 llSlIPl PT. . J"' , ,iNOt - V J' I ""'! J,,.. V ; & ( f - Z & '?jftKy . pun '' Jo within atoivL teach steps A handy residence extension tele- - phone costs about 2 cent9 a day. withe Pays for itself in steps saved. t . gjnya Call our husiness office today ; Zjy or order from any employee. heh( J behal 'i L f - ; ' fJl Throw away... M . I! V two old ties today! ; 1 I JVvTv fTUKE a squint at your tie ; lctf rack;. Aren't there at least ' f fkT two old friends hanging there W- - ' deserve an honorable dis- - i - t " charge? Why not replace j l them with two of our Fall 1 ! Arrows . . . quite the smart- - Jrlh f ' e8t 8rouP ' cravats we've PJ '".v, ever had in our store? Resil- - Jl 1CDt constructlon' t0 j v fx iWl ll; PRICED AT AND ; 1, jfL $i.oo '$ 1 1 1 iBl BINGHAM MERC. iLi tlL IMliS THE BIG STORE $&i?h MUlr-- Laundry lest 5 K? .- - ya ' proves iSm: TRUMP v iipi lit 11 wonde1 VmmfyMW The New Trump shir-t- W jljif i I t! I ' 'Wm II imt out an mazing ! 4mM!twv new 01 coar " TI"9 ' If ll il collar's special reinforced v j ; j i j'll'"- PSjf weave not only gives it as- - ? mh t I I'' tonishing durability ... I I I 'f ;'t 1 (See results of laundry V (C . l 'I- - f te6t helow!) but wakes it i? i Ifii lit ! 8mootner neater than ? ? ill 'If if j ordinary soft collars. The 7 t Wli'l y 7 " New TrumP too has t,ie 7 MV''- - Mitoga form-fi- t cut and is V '' 'I Ill ,N ' ' ? Sanforized-Shrun- k ... a T1 ' ! i fill ' i ' new 8rt ne eyer v J V "'" 3?-- ' ff"J " ' i" ywwww n.iim ii ii.i ii; in i.uiipiiiiwyiw V ' Collar of ordinary f2 ihirt afur ml Nw Trump coittir after thirl 7 thirty laundering,, Wi dim? fori laundtrtd iO limj. It looki hit mm I 7 EiangStam Meirc. Co. The Big Store S TUNE IN "The Home Service Program" For friendly suggestions on homemaking ( ! ' i ; -W k i f T A i y MISS NANCY FINCH KSL each Wednesday i and Friday I 9:45 A. M. For recipes and recipe covers call at your local t UTAH POWER b LIGHT COMPANY OFFICE J let th it's from ji tab Ofifdwifid) '1 ? said' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 2?few---- ! IVn TOP-RUNWHIS- , i I TWO YEARS OLD ' ZTtH 93 PROOF l SSfr 0$8i Code No.7 IfJJSiS - l i I i i r--- ---- Highland Boy Airs. William MlUer I .......4 Miss Vera Duhigg returned Wednesday from Burley, Idaho, where she visited Lilly Stokes. Miss Stokes will be remembered as a former Community House nurse. Under the direction of Brother Edward Anderson and Brother Melvln Peterson of Bingham, the L. D. S. Church will hold a ser-ies of cottage meetings. The next one, will be held at Charles Brlmhall's residence Sunday ev-ening, Feb. 6, at 6 o'clock. Ada Duhigg, Mable Hopkinson and Mary Carol Cone, attended the Intermountain Conference of International Churches of Utah, Wyoming and Nevada, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenton and son motored to Salt Lake on Sunday. Miss Mable Hopkinson and Mary Carol Cone were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ruchenbrode of Salt Lake Mon-day evening. Virginia Grannlng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grannlng spent the week end in Highland Boy. Jacqueline Lilly Banks, 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks, was rushedj to a Salt Lake City hospital. She is seriously ill with double pneu-monia. The rummage sale held Thurs-day at the community house was( a big success. Funds collected were used for ten new pairs of roller skates, one new basket ball and pump, two pairs box-ing gloves and five new pic-tures for the kindergarten. They are planning to buy a second hand sewing machine. Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs. Chas Austin, Mrs. Victor Camera an Mrs. Leon Stevenson, were hos tesses for the P.-- T. A. card par-ty held Thursday at the schoo! house. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliot have gone to Idaho to make their home. Mrs. Jack Fenton has a sev-erely sprained ankle, suffered when she slipped on icy steps. Mrs. Richard Knight and three children are visiting with Mrs. Tony Sanchez, sister of Mrs. Knight. After spending a few days in Highland Boy, Louis Conlsh has returned to Oregon. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich who has been very ill In a Salt Lake hospital is greatly improved and is ex-pected to be brought home soon. O |