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Show FRIDAY NOVEMBER THE BULLETIN 4. 1938 BULLETIN THE SUGARHOUSE HERE ARE YOUR DEMOCRATIC DIVIDENDS A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Printed at 1119 East 2lst South Street Sugarhouse Utah ! MAKE SURE YOU GET ANOTHER CHECK IN 1942 By Voting Democratic Straight on November 8 I. M. CONNIFF, Publisher Advertising Rates on Application Business Office and Plant at 1119 Blast 21st South Then Candidate! Stand on Their Record THEM! RE-ELE- O. C. CONNIFF, Publisher Phone copy for news items and events of interest to The Bulletin or Commercial Printing Company Hyland 364. 1.50 Subscription Pric e One year (52 weeks), in advance SALT LAZE COUNTY 1 1. Mullins Comnu Romm Bodon Osrk. William I. Xorik Sheriff, 8. Gml Young A moo JLLSUdmora 4 Yr. Comm Yr. X COMMENTS Inuam J. H. Jarrio Rocovdoo Mm. ComoBa S load Aeditor. Ferrell H. Adame Attorney, Harold E. Wallaco Surveyor. Goo. M. Haley (By the Editor and other Friends of "The Bulletin) IN OPPOSITION TO CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS 1 AND 2 iuA.!KMtr Four years of Democratic County Administration by experienced, courteous, economical and efficient men have playgrounds, brought new business methods in all offices, better roads and bridges, new street lighting, new a saving of new hospital units, new hospital equipment, a new boys' detention home, new county roads . AND 903,000 through increase of cash on hand and reduction of debt since Republican administration in 182L In spile of this tares have been reduced 10 for county .purposes. . all-wint- er ELBERT D. THOMAS, for V FOR SENATE - , Stanley N. Child Grant Maciarkmo Gordon Weggeland u J L WILL ROBINSON, Senate I ' . ''W ROGER L McDONOUGH, for Supreme Cons! for Congress LEGISLATURE DU 6. Royal FOR REPRESENTATIVE ivj i M..1A DisL I. Chris DU 1. B. W. Mendenhall DU 1 Goo. A. Christonsse Diet DisL X P. 8L Marthahis DM. X W. Prank Liston DM. X Thomas Pfct DM. DM. ... DisL R. Garff it finwHr DM. DM. DM. DM. Greenhogea 4 t. Gay Lindsey lrt IX Thelma Garff Ik Parnell Hinckley TO IX Mm. Alhorf Ionise IX Goo. W. Bold IX William laglelry IX Tkomas M. Boos 17. W. Douglas AHeri IX Isaas lirimr DM. 19. W.KIonHnseu Diet No. IX Ha. C. 1. lack Hagf1 Take Tour Tax Notice To The Polls Keep Marching Along urith' Roosevelt AND CN NOVEMBER R $ Wote IDenmocirmitic Stmmigjlhit JttL THINK ! ! Then Fraternity House Dog Has Own Meal Ticket VOTE. AMHERST, silken-eare- Did the Storm come thru the Roof or the Window? Still not too late to Call THE PAINT POT "Wo Make the World Brighter" Hy. 8739 1074 E. 21st So. Tony, the mascot of spaniel Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Amherst college, has his own meal ticket entitling him to 10 hamburger sandwiches a week at Cramera diner. Regularly Tcny saunters into the diner and makes known his cook. craving to the short-ordThe hamburgers are charged to his meal card which usually is exhausted by the middle of the week. Each Saturday fraternity members renew it. d er Entomologists' Capture Insects With Beer Mix CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs WASKESIU, Corsages SASK. Two enter- prising entomologists, C. C. Shaw and Don Milne, have hit upon a novel idea for picking up beetles, bugs and butterflies in this northern Saskatchewan summer resort . They paint trunks of trees with a mixture of beer and brown sugar. Later in the evening, by flashlight, they gather a rich harvest of drunken insects. KINGS Forget-Me-N- MASS. ot FLORAL : "Flowers That Satisfy 2157 Highland Drive Hyland 8199 Buy Only EXPERT GOOD COAL Shoe Repairing Quick Courteous Service Call Hyland PROGRESS SHOE 2520 REBUILDERS CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK ABERDEEN KING COAL 1059 East 21st So. . By. 8778 Agents for Sentinel Stokers Prepared Stoker Coal LOBBS WELDING? ON THE "Just Bring In the Pieces" Granite Welding & Wire Works 2021 South 11th JOB . East Hyland 458 0 F. W. KIEPE THE TAILOR Suits made to order and remodeled for Lathes and Gentlemen SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. ilSl Highland Drive Hy. 2520 SUGAR HOUSE TRANSFER Furniture Moving in . Closed Vans with Presung Cleaning 1060 East 21st South Personal Attention Hv. 1220 Violins Oust Pencils in Ontario Kindergartens LONDON, ONT. Pupils in seven city kindergartens will learn to han- dle a violin before they become well acquainted with a lead pencil, it was revealed in the announcement that the London board of education has increased the number of its quarter-sized instruments to 33. The addition of the baby violins is part of the program tb extend musical activities in the primary schools of London. Mindful that more than 1,800 persons attended the minor recitals given by school children last year the musical department will double the number of recitals, E. W. Quantz, music director, has announced. Indications are that the number studying in instrumental classes will be increased almost as much as they were last year when 569 students took leSsons. This was a 25 per cent increase in the number registered the preceding year. The board of education owns more than 300 musical instruments and gives courses in vocal music as well Little children practice their violin lessons on the quarter-size- d instruments. Last year courses were given for the kindergartens at Ryerson, Lady Beck and Ealing schools. The names of the schools which will be added to the list this year have not yet been announced. ; woman ie&Gs as trapper Of Predatory Animals EAGLE PASS, TEXAS. The record of trapping more mountain lions than any other person employed in the eradication of predatory wild animals by the Texas Predatory Animal Conti ol association during the last fiscal year is held by Mrs. Bessie Kennedy of Eagle Pass. She has for her territory Maverick county, bordering the Rio Grande. During the last 12 months Mrs. Kennedy has captured eight mountain' lions, 154 coyotes, 40 bobcats, and many smaller predatory animals, according to C. R. Landon, district director of the association. She sets and looks after the traps herself. Her husband also is one of the most successful trappers employed by the association. His work, however, is less difficult than that of his wife, because he Is assigned to patrol a woven wire enclosure containing about 6.000 sheep. He captured during the year five mountain lions, 94 coyotes, and 28 bobcats. Californias First Jail Was Vessel, Records Show SACRAMENTO. Only historians remember that Californias first prison consisted of a ship anchored off Point San Quentin, in San Francisco bay, back in 1852. Old records in the state house brought this strange fact to light in connection with the early history of San Quentin prison, the penitentiary for first offenders on the north end of the bay. For five years after the American occupation, California had no fixed penal laws or penal institutions. Local Jails were scarce and the large ranches maintained their own adobe guardhouses for their lawbreakers. Cross-roa- d justice from the. nearest tree in the early gold days seemed effective and sufficient. After several years of leasing out prisoners to fanners, the legislature selected a site for a prison in 1852 and a prison ship was anchored until the buildings would be erected. The ship held 30 to 50 men. (Health, Continued from Page 1) the cold, of course, will clear up Consult your family more readily. physician, he says, immediately, because he can advise you as to the most effective treatment in your case. The public should be warned that many quick cures for colds are actually harmful to the system. During the year 1937, 334 Utahns died from pneumonia, mostly following common colds. Pneumonia accounted for fatalities than all other combined. communicable diseasea Fortunately, however, Dr. McKay lays,, we have reports from areas ehere jpneumonia. serum has been Sued most and over the longest period. of time that the fatalities from pneumonia have been greatly rewidely-advertis- ed The Utah State Farm Bureau, advises that the Farm Bureau has taken the position of opposing the proposed Constitutional Nos. 1 and 2 on the premise : , First, that the proposals are of such a nature as to be susceptible to more than one interpretation. Second, unquestionably the purpose of the proposed amendments is to further increase the tax burden now upon the people of the State for the benefit of the School System and until such time as relief in some form from the tax burden is offered to the farming element of this state, we do not feel justified in supporting anv program which insures additions to the burden which is now unbearable. Third, the proposed amendments specifically provide that additional money shall be derived from the imposition of taxes on tangible property which is a tax on real property the. basis of the farmers lifelihood. The Utah State Farm Bureau feels that the School System of the State should not at this time attempt to further expand but should show a winllingness to assist in bearing the burden of a reduction in facilities on the samebasis as all other elements of the state have had to bear for the past several years. The Utah State Farm Bureau is fundamentally interested in the furtherance of a comprehensive educational program for all of the children of the State of Utah, but such program should be based on the ability of the taxpayers of the state to sustain the system without it becoming an oppressive burden. Mr. Welling further set forth that many explanations as to the purposes of the Constitutional Amendments have been made bv the proponents but none have assured that through the passing of these amendments our tax burden will be lightened, and there is no question but that the amendments will remove all limitations as to amounts which may he appropriated by the legislature for school purposes. - Cont'd. from Page 1) pected that the goal of two hundred average attendance will he reached There are classes by Easter time. for every group and a fine oorp of teachers earnestly devoted to the duced. It Is extremely Important, never- task. Mr. George Parker la the new theless, that the physician be called Superintendent of the school. Cub Pack 8 of Third Church en early in ever? case of serious cold, ' reeven is if pneumonia especially motely suspected. The State Board of Health, according to Dr. J. L Jonea, State Paradise (Sweet) is desirous Health Commissioner, that citizens of the State of Utah QUART shall be generally aware of the serCode No. iousness of pneumonia, and of its particular danger at this time of year. He urges, therefore, that in addition to being especially careful of colds and contacts with people suffering from common colds, this subject made a matter of discussion by study groups and in general consideration of community problems. Practicing physicians are usually pleased, he says, for an opportunity to discuss this problem with their patients and friends, and the State Board of Health will be pleased to supply speakers upon request. ( Presbyterian, . - . the' football game between the University .of. Utah and the University of Denver last Saturday. Twenty seven Cubs attended the game and rooted for the home team. For many of these future Redskins, it was their first College football joyed game. . Paradise MUSCATEL WHITE PORT from Page H wood canyon, building additions to the county hospital buildings, installation of new equipment and a thousand and one other improvements. It is easy enough, we know, for anyone to do these extra services to the public when they have the money but the Democratic record is especially great for while all this has been accomplished, the incumbent administration has been economical and efficient. It has- the cash surplus over the Republican administration more than 5300,000 from a deficit of 820,000. It has reduced lndebtness nearly $600,000, has entirely eliminated borrowing upon anticipated taxes, and better still has reduced county taxes to the taxpayer to 5.50 miles, a reduction of .58 or more than 10 per cent. The Democrats mere ask the taxpayers t recount the benefits, and then take his tax notice to the polls and vote. Democratic candidates, J. B. Mul-llRoecoe Bodcn, William J. Korth, Arthur J. Skidmore, Ferrell H. Adams, S.. Grant Young, J. R. Jarvis, Mrs. Cornelia 8. Lund, Harold E. Wallace and George M. Haley, will appear at five county ralliea during this week. (Amber Sweet) QUART Code No. 970 (Election, Continued n, BlttEGUAMHLCEUAM SWEET ALCOHOL O?1 CODE oiu WINES 20BY VOLUME St HELENA DRV aumNIA WINES ALCOHOL 12 ? WILD GAMI!, "ED MCAT Burgundy (Red Dry) Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) Paradise Zinfandel (Rad Dry) 828 Paradise Ztnfandel (Red Dry) SERVED WITH VlSH. FOWL OR 815 Paradise Binding (White Dry) 825 Paradlee-Sautem- e (White Dry) 826 Paradise-Sautern-e (White Dry) 0,1 LAMB ttM-adls- Fifth S18 37 SERVED Paradise Paradlm Paradise Paradise SERVED 1085 1048 FOR by volume Gallon HrM'Mi Fifth EGGS Fifth . Gallon Fifth ALL OCCASIONS Port (Red Sweet) Port (Red 8weet) Quart Angelica (Amber Sweet) Angelica (Amber Sweet) AS A COCKTAIL OR WITH 25 ANY TME OF DAY Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Gallon Quart Gallon SOUF Quart FAMOUS BEAULIEU VINEYARDS WINES Rutherford, Napa County, Calif. 937 Beaulieu Sherry XXX Pale Dry 867 Beaulieu Burgundy (Red Dry) 818 Beaulieu Haute Sauterne (Mel. W.) Fifth B91 Beaulieu Muscatel (Sacramental W.) 'CHAMPAGNE TYPE) 915 Beaulieu Sparkling Moselle Fifth Beaulieu (FinUI Sparkling Burgundy Fifth Beaulieu Sparkling Moselle Tenth r.-ii- n., |