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Show j " ' FrM,y THE BULLETIN BINGHAM, ITTAH , , (Slip lingljam Uullrtm ISSUED fVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, SALT kAKC COUNTY. UTAH CNTERCD AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POBTOFFICC AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, IS7S UUHSWrMASSOCIATIOX LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance. .2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application, unfamiliar with that tongue might think that Mr. C,urley wag through and ready to depart in a hurry, whereas he is very much inclined to stay and put up a stiff fight for as mayor of Boston. The well known words "way down the Swanee River", carefully considered must leave a foreigner in a confused stats of mind. How is one going to be away, up, down and on, all at the same time? Everybody knows about that home on the range, "where the skies are not cloudy all day". Are they cloudy every day perhaps, but for a part of the day only, or does day after day pass without a cloud in the sky? Every- - thing considered, however, we get along fairly well with English, and shall not have to learn German or French In order to get by. Besides, what would the courts do If every-thing which was spoken or written wer capable of but one interpreta-tion? The people of Russia are warn-ed that Germany and Japan are rea-dy to sciaa Soviet territory, and the King of Rumania does something that is said to be a snub to Italy and Germany. We have our troubles to be sure, but they are all In the family and can be patched up. Cana-da Is Just a country to the north and Mexico a country to the south. We are neither suspicious nor sus-pected. It Is worth something after all to be living on this side of the Atlantic. Harping on an old subject Is not Interesting, but It Is to be wondered whether the nations of Europe would have time to be plan-ning future wars if they were genu-inely and sincerely busied In an ef-fort to wipe out some of those debts represented by the twenty year old papei that Uncle Sam holds. Current Comment It seems as though Congress had no more than begun Its work, yet speculation as to the date of ad-journment already has arisen. There Is nothing out of the way in that, since anyone, at the inception of a job, naturally wonders when it will be completed. If Speaker Bankhead Is correct, and he ought to know, an early adjournment is out of the question. He even goes so far as to state that the legislators may be here when cold weather rolls around again. Perhaps the hardest nut that Con-gres- i will have to crack Is what, If anything, is to be done, with the Supreme Court. Hearings on that ' subject will begin before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the 9th of March. Hearings of themselves take up a great deal of time, to whlcn Is to be added the period consumed by floor debate, possibly prolonged at the end by a filibuster. It Is rea-sonably safe to assume that the warmth of a June day will be here before it is settled definitely wheth-er the court is to be augmented continued as is, or modified along the lines of a middle course, the expedient, by the way, being something for which White House support at present seems lacking. Half a billion dollars a year comes In by way of what are commonly called nuisance taxes. Nobody likes them, but the government is slow about throwing over Its shoulder that much painlessly collected re-venue. The nuisance taxes will die a natural death shortly, unless The stand that the federal government will take with respect to the provision and distribution of power will have to be settled. Crop insurance and aid for farm tenants need attention: and it there is anything lacking to point out to Congress how it can earn its pay, there Is the matter included under the broad head of reorganlzating the government Such are believed to be the subjects that the White House would like taken up by Con-gres- i, and If that body really wipes the slate clean of all that has been written upon It tentatively, Mr. Bankhead may not be mistaken In his surmise that the falling of the yet unsprouted leaves will find the legislators still looking forward to a holiday. The papers say that the former Governor of Massachusetts is going to run, an item of no great general interest, aside from the fact that it indicates the flexibility and mystery of the English language. A person COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. T. H. Chilson, Pastor "Why Did Jesus Choose the Cross?" is the sermon for Sun-day morning. The subject for the evening devotion at seven o'clock is "Jesus. The Servant". , The primary and Intermediate children are working on their Easter Program. Mrs. Pearl Knudsen Is directing the primary children and Mrs. J. T. Davis the intermediates. New song books have been purch-ased for the Junior Church. The children under the leadership of Miss Weisz have raised the neces-sary funds themselves. The song book is a new edition for children and youth. ' I I Palace Laundry Zoric Dry Cleaners WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING OF A NEW ROUTE IN BINGHAM AND OUTLYING DISTRICTS. Hi ARE DOING BUSINESS WITH NUMEROUS MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN OF YOUR COMMUNIT! AND WISH TO SERVE YOU AS A MEMBER OF YOU! ESTIMABLE COMMUNITY. PHONE OUR AGENT, AL. COOK, IN CHARGE tf THIS TERRITORY FOR Quality & Service Unexcelled THE OPERA OR UTAH BARBER SHOPS WILL S GLAD TO SERVE YOU AS TONSORIAL EXPERTS AM ARE AGENCIES FOR THE PALACE LAUNDRY. A. W. COOK PRONE II A BLEND OF 1 STRAIGHT WHISKIES 90 PROOF 11 S i JflTll ods No1' sJR QUARTS 312 Mt-- V. PINTS 313 l V'rk'l'ort DhtillerlM i", incorporated ' iiIIL louisvlilo-BaHimor- o It Is Unwise to Ignore the Absolute Need of PROTECTION FARMERS AUTOMOBILE inter INSURANCE Exrh.n. CALL TOD AV K. L. Isbell Phone 61 WjWWm'JBWiM II nuyl fT"" " .JEST n Ct - f If YoU folks keep me pretty busy doing all sorts of Jobs in your homes, stores and factories but I'm happy t U to say I still find time to join in with other public-spirite- d I 1 citizens in the many activities fostering the general l public welfare. ( l r "Just as an example: the company I represent put ma ft S. J 7 l to work supplying $10,000 worth of free electricity for l' rif Christmas lighting of business districts during the recent J holidays. I got a real kick out of doing that, just as I 1 enjoy cooperating in all other constructive community movements. 'You'll find, too, that many individual employes of my company contribute a liberal amount of their time, iuruZ"f?u'i money and talent wholeheartedly to the upbuilding of tS!!I3CI their communities. , "I try always to live up to my first name - REDDY. ISj'i, , , , i ?,--- , Ready always to work in every possible way for the wel. fart of the communities I serve." mL'1 fJT'' Sincerely, X REDDY KILOWATT. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO j 0 I rf, m. jf A NATIONAL DISTILLERS BOURBON S V i1fn1nrlfnlHci?fulS :'-Jw- 1 : lUJ-uudli!iu- u-lj3:-?- 0 WW w I Your Guide Co j IHtf l xsg lb Straight 3 j I urbon Whiskey I Good Liquors si05 I MhJgm 1 v I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SIJ AtSS? It 1 II NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, HtW VORK, N. Y. SL Gf M 1 i ri M I 1 :' i Business Recovery Complete In several great Industrial fields statistics show that it is now per-fectly proper to speak of the "late" depression, recovery seems so com-plete. Best example Is the steel in-dustry, long held a prosperity in-dex, which shows a healthy con-dition if the statistics released are a reliable indication. In October of ' last year as much steel was produc-ed In this country as in any time except from March till August in 1929 and October 1928. The cotton-spinnin- g Industry Is re-ported by the Census Bureau to have reached an "all-tim-e record for activity" in January. Ccpper production has not shown any such miraculous recovery, al-though price of the metal has risen rapidly. 1929 was the peak produc-tion year for copper with 3,084,476 pounds. In 1936 there was 1,924,000,-00- 0 pounds produced. While this seems a long way from matching recovery In other lines It must be realized that a number of copper producing properties In the United States have been reopened, whllo others have expanded their operations, and only very small of copper from these sources have had time to reach the market. The sudden rapid rise In copper prices have not been entirely pleas-ing to domestic producers. Some feel it has been too soon and too great. Much copper has been purchased for speculation and speculation Is not consumption. Domestic produc-ers have purposely held down the price below the London mark to protect the domestic market against reaction from speculation. Even in the copper situation it seems possible to mention the' "past" depression. "MAN" IS SUBJECT OF SCIENCE CHURCHES "Man" Is the subject of the lesson- -sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, March 7. The Golden Text is: "Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have csosen (Isaiah 43:10). Among the Scriptural citations are the following: "Jesus answered and said unt tohem (Pharisees), though I bear record of myself, yev my record is true.... Ye judge after the flesh; I judge no man. And he said unto them, Ye are from be-neath; I am from above: ye are of this world; I am not of this world" (John 8: 14, 15, 23). Correlative with the citations are the following from "Science and( Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The real man is spiritual and immortal, but the mortal and imperfect d 'children of men' are counterfeits from the beginning, to be laid aside for the pure reality (p. 409). Man's genuine selfhood is recognizable only in what is good and true. Man is neither self-mad- e nor made by mortals. God created man" (p.294). of Mrs. Pumphrey Monday evening, a regular business meeting was hela followed by election of officers as follows: Mrs. T. W. Rogers, president; Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. Dallas Andet-so- n, secretary-treasure- r. Bridge was enjoyed later In the evening. Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Pete Smith and Mrs. Bert Cox received high score prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. A. A. Macke and Mrs. Elbert Drumlller of Ogden, a guest at the Morris home, attended a lun-cheon at the home of Mrs. Joe Kemp in Midvale Monday. Mrs. John Steele is In San Fran-cisco visiting her daughter Ruth. Mrs. L. S. Nielson of Sandy visit-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Morris Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Lundquist has re-turned to her home in Ogden after spending the past week at the home of her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. P. O. Loveless was hostess to the Ladles Relief Society at hei Tuesday. The regular lesson was given and light refreshments were served to twenty members. - j Copperton .............................. Mrs. Eugene Hallowell and Mrs. P. O Loveless attended the perfor-mance of Romeo and Juliet in Sail Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, who has been seriously 111 at St. Marks hos-pital for several weeks, has returned to her home. Her many friends will be glad to hear she Is getting along nicely. Mrs. George Earl and daughter Virginia of Salt Lake visited friends in Copperton Sunday. Mrs Heber Nichols entertained her bridge foursome at a noon day luncheon Monday. Mrs. Lucille Waters has returned from Reno, Nevada, after an ab-sence of several months. Mrs. P. O. Pumphrey and Mrs. Dallas Anderson entertained the dies Democratic Club at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chlpian are parents of a daughter born March 1 at their home on 367 Main. Mrs. Joe Kemp of Midvale was the guest at the home of Mrs. Theo Chesler Wednesday. |
