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Show fRtPAY, FEBRlM Hzt Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. UTAH 1936 Population During recent weeks the Right Reverend Monsignor D.JG. Hunt of Salt Lake City has given radio talks on the peril of the falling birthrate in America. Last week the Metro-politan Life Insurance company re-leased statistics that confirm figures given by the radio speaker that pre-dict that American population will soon reach a stable number. 1936 brought the lowest birth rate ever recorded in the 'United States. The death rate was up slightly, and the natural increase in population (ex-cess of births over deaths) was about S per 1,000 an all-tim- e mini-mum. to be given by the Ladies Relief Society, Mrs. George Nix, Mrs. P. O. Loveless and Mrs. Clinton Poul-se- n and Mrs. Jacques. O Lola Jean visited in Salt Lake Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson an-nounce the birth of a son at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Colyar and daughter Patricia, were visitors in Salt Lake Saturday. Miss Mable Neprud spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. Bea-trice Olson in Salt Lake. Mrs. Heber Nichols was hostess to her bridge foursome Monday afternoon. A committee composed of the fol-lowing ladies met at the home of Mrs. Stanley Jacques Tuesday to make plans for a Valentine party to Martha Sewing Circle at a on o'clock luncheon at her home iu Markham Wednesday. Mrs. John Wes newly elected President, had charge of the meeting, after which bridge was enjoyed. Fourteen mem-bers were present. Mrs. Lester Moore and daughter Marjiyn of Provo, Utah, visited with Mrs. Moore's parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Pumphrey tne past week. Miso Vern Baer enjoyed the week end with her sister in Salt Lake. Mrs. D. Chrlstensen of American Fork is visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mr. Elmer Knudsen. Mrs. Arthur Macke entertained the Emanon Club at a seven o'clock dinner at Sturm's cafe Monday ev-ening. After dinner tables were ar-ranged for bridge. Miss Mable Ne-prud and Mrs. W. S. Jones receiv-ed prizes for high scores. Mrs. Ray Gammell and daughter Copperton I Nine officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Sunday school attended a convention at Riverton , Sunday. Luncheon was served to the visitor. Helen Loveless and Miss' Afton Higgs, B. Y. U. students, spent Sat-urday and Sunday at the home of Misj Loveless parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless. Mrs. E. E. Edwards of Salt Lake, visited with Mrs. James Barkle the past week. Jack Nichols, son of Mf. and Mrs. H. W. Nichols, left Sunday for Los Angeles, California, to enter thw Diesel School of Engineering. Blaine Wells, Buddy Macke and Ensign Jensen attended a sleigh riding party given by Miss Beverly Johnson in Highland Boy Saturday night. They Joined a group of young folks in Bingham. After the bob-sle- d ride a hot chili supper was served at the home of Miss Johnson. Mrs. Andy Anderson was ho9tes Dingham Mortuar Telephone 17 John SUmpfii, Licensed Emfc Someone Gltee ia IfMl etteant ie --;;r !H IF DISTANCE separates you it's next best to a visit hearing the voices of loved ones by telephone. Long Distance rates are reduced all day Sundays and every night after 7 o'clock For Good Teeth and Strong Bones Use Hogan Products There are none better. TODAY They stand for:' Purity Quality Service HOGAN'S "Always the Best" K- - v I cjI I fiU- - arcs T3? .uioa so , ... ............ ' ' ' ' '' ,: "' " ' . '' ' ' 4' :'J (' - z ' '' : v ' " " . ' t i - J - . ' '- - f", r V ' - ' " " ' " ' " , ' ' s Z v;;;v;; " ' "' " ' ' i - - ' . - R.B0ST0NV BRAND ' ' V m STRAIGHT. sua WHISKEY I ioo proof , j : J; ;?f rye :r . ' v- - WvU QUARTS PINTS llrJ : : . - Cede Ne. 107 Cede Ne 101 "J , ; - , - Jfjc'W iOUMOM jr:'r:-- " '' , t'A HALF PS PINTS '- -:' '' l'. ':, - Cede He. IMA CedeNelM ' - S VV QUARTS GALLONS " V" 'V"" 'N-1- " ede Ne, IIS ' ' ' '" jy '; DEW BURIC, INC., BOSTON, MASS. - fa.rt.wrur.r..to, i;,i.;.un(y .. ,1f - s , . " wmm mmW mii ilk ikmdlmmm immmMI I .SV f fPWer & II c?mParecI witt corresponding rate " Company rece.ved a great- - U tJ of 6.72c in 1926. Ten years ago the er amount of electric service for their 7 V M KouseWd customer used an money m 1936 than in any previous L A I of 34 kilowatt hours per month, average for year ol the company s history. which he paid $2.28. In 1936 he The new plan for extra electricity "d 7 l Wowatt hours per month for at half-pric- e was inaugurated late in Jjhich he paid an average of $3.10. 1935. so it was during 1936 that the ( more than doubled his use benefits of this low-co- st service ma- - 1 II service. with an increase of 1 10, terialized to the advantage of our If or wnicn tne average increased cost residential and commercial custo- - Was on'y 82c Per month, or 36 mers. A total of more than 45,000 more. He received this additional took advantage of 4ialf-pric- e elec- - V - service at an average rate of 2.2c per tricity and the reduced rate, and II Watt hour. enjoyed a total saving of approxi- - Hf4 L"1 The constantly decreasing cost o matefy $275,000 during the 12- - I electricity and the further develop- - month period. 11 ment and availability of Electric Ser-- Another saving to these customers I vQn as placed the home dweller resulted from the reduction of lc per l II ? pos,tlon w"ere the Qec' com-- . kilowatt hour in the lighting rate in illh i ' convenie.nce anc' economy re-- practically all of the company's terri- - 4 T 7 A gifeater USe f e!eC" tory. which became effective October r Laty are .eniyed more extensively; 1.1936. An additional lc reduction II V 1 an ever before. In the residential lighting rate will Tfcea - iwtr is anticipated that further re-- , become effective April 1, 1937. ductions in the wages you pay these TL. if... j i T tireless, dependable Electric Servants -- SrrTrrSN. m' ' 773 in " continue hand in hand with the electricity cost in the jPres- - increased use of electricity, which yT! 34 per f0LrIhousAoll Wffi WMfyJ Fiv,e8 8ucK tremend- o- value for as 'jf little cost. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO-- j lingljam Sttllrtin ISSUCD EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED A SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POBTOFFICE AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, 1879 MtMftER. --?tr Ajjf 0 THE- - UTAH STATf fm ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance , $2.00 . Advertising Rates furnished on application. Mrs. Margaret Contratto returned last week from California She ac-companied her daughter, Margaret, ' to Palo Alto where Miss Contratto I enrolled in Mills college. Check On Supreme Court stltution are not equal to the situa-tion. For back of en effective popu-lar will, constitutional amendments are not likely to be passed, and the proposal to override specific vetoes with specific amendments raises practical difficulties. Mr. Powell suggests we make the Judicial veto more amendable to political overriding, either by an extraordinary legislative majority, as the executive veto is, or pos-sibly by two legislative votes, the second to be after an intervening general election. The power of the supreme court is tremendous. The whole national life will be affected by their de-cisions on the Tennessee Valley Authority, the soil conservation pro-gram, the Wagner labor act, and the social security program. If our way of life is to be as elas-tic as social changes some such rw dress as suggested by Mr. Powell will have to be developed. Action of the court in the next four years will determine the change. Speculating on the next four years of the constitution, Thomas Reed Powell of Harvard law school con-cludes in a current issue of the New Republic that the future of the supreme court rests with the court itself. "The majority has the op-portunity, if it has the capacity, to save the court from what would be a menace to its dignity and pow-er." That menace lies In the nature of a check which a popular will may seek to impose upon the Judici-al veto. The decisions of the nine supreme court Justices are political, yet United States, a democracy, has no appeal above any decision. A pre-sidential veto may be overridden by an extraordinary majority of congress. The courts live-t-o four and four-to-fo- decisions have long made the world aware that the court has made the constitution upon par-ticular points, with a finality that charrcterizes only the Judicial veto. .The danger lies in that the means for providing a change in the con- - Age And Democracy Out of nine leading democratic figures in the world, a New York ' Times' writer lists four that are over 70 years of age,' six ' over sixty. Out of nine leading opponents of free-dom eight are under" 60,' five are unctar SO. Apparently yOuth is drawn 'to the colored shirt regime, and old-er people find freedom to their ' ' ' ' ' tastes Representatives of the world's de-mocracies with their ages are listed: Roosevelt, U.S.A., 55; Norrls, U.S. A. 76, Baldwin!. Great .Britian, 70; Eden, Great Britian, 40; Blum, France, 65; Herrlot, . France 65; Benes, Czechoslovakia, 53; Gustav V, Sweden, 79; Hamada, Japan, 78. The average, age is a trifle under 65. Dictatorship government enthusi-asts include: Mussolini, Italy, 64; CI-an- Italy, 40; Hitler, Germany, 4b; Goebbels, Germany, 40; Stalin, U. S.S.R., 56; Voroshilov, U.S.S.R., 56; Arakl, Japan, 60; Franco, Spain, 45; Earl Browder, U. S. A., 45. Tt.c average age is under fifty. |