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Show iI .... rpMAV I, ! " THE BULLETIN, BiNCHAM UTAH " """" ..-- r ptfTftt A sentence of three years In Jail four operas will be sung. was given a couple of Pittsburgh for accepting relief checks while at the same time they owned their home and had a bank account of $11,000. They have four children. An opera festival will be present-ed at the University of Utah under the auspices of the music depart-ment on May 14. Famous songs from MEXICAN CONSUL VISITS Senor Emilio Calderon, Mexican consul at Salt Lake City, and Senor Carlos Guitierrez Macias, consular secretary, were guests of the Mexi-can honorary commission of Bing-ham Canyon Sunday, April 6. A meeting was held presided over by( B. R. Garcia. Plans for the 5 de Mayo Fiesta were discussed at the meeting. The1 commission invited Senors Calder-on and Macias to attend, and it Is hoped that they will be present. In cooperation with the Ogden and Salt Lake City committees, the celebration will take place Monday, May 4, at the Runeberg hall. The program will consist of speeches principal of which will be given by Senor Culderon. A free dance, with music by a Mexican orchestra, will be held in the evening. Junior Fanners i See Bay IVonders - - -' .V, 'V'd'n; ' I Hi- - - 3 E ?. ' , V v; 1 , , Boy and giris from four west-ern ttatei, members of the 4-- and Future Farmers of America clubs and exhibitors at the recent Junior Livestock Show in South San Fran-cisco, were given a thrill when Safeway Stores, Inc., chartered a ferry and gave them a half-day- 's boat ride around San Francisco Bay. Top picture hows the happy throng going aboard; below, a group of youngsters gazes in aston-ishment at the ease with which the huge sections of the San Francisco-Oaklan- d bridge are hoisted into place. fasti - ;V-- I W.niHlMilmiiW - iiji red meal and prayed over and giv-en advice by the parents and the chief medicine people. This consti-te- s the marriage ceremony. A feast then follows in which all partake. Among The Navajos IMarriaje the Navajos the ancient jnarriage custom is still generally observed. i The marriage is arranged by the Relatives and friends oil the parties. Then a day is set for the occasion "and the kinfolk gather at the hogan Chouse) of the bride, who makes iome ceremonial mush in a basket. When this is cooked, she enters the Lean with it, walks to the proper ilace, turns, kneels and faces the fast through the entrance door to he house, as she holds the basket and its sacred mush on her lap. The feroom then enters, walks to a posi-tion in front of his kneeling bride Ind kneels so as to face her. j He then takes a portion of the Inush in his fingers and feeds it to her taking first a small portion jrom the east side of the basket, then does the same with a small Lrtion from the west side of it, a portion from the north side, and a toortion from the south side. She jhen feeds him in like manner. The Remaining portion is then eaten by ioth, each feeding the other, as fhev are sprinkled with much sac- - Advertise in The Bulletin It Pyt ; MATTRESSES REMADE Old mattresses renovated, clean' ed and with new tick-ing, for only $4.95. Feather mattresses and pillows made to order. We call for and deliver free, PHONE BINGHAM 81 v i W0M0C9 NEW LOW PRICE "STjfCfiiS'f !' A11 Whiskey! VMiJ 1 Golden Wedding ShIIfctf Boufbon is three PI W U 'Itl'' whiskies blended, C?ll ft not for lower Price I'lVftlVHa.V'll butforBetterTaste! 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(hWh V on our new p?' 1 ' 'ffj fjlsi Here's a liberal plan that fits 't the needs of everyone. You get if I I I JUL Pi U , , guaranteed, first-qualit- y prod- - U I I iTf W,1'ifW ucts and pay on convenient I f A, hdl . J &3f terms as you earn. W.'fll ' I nonnirimaTTrnTF? W-- f tJ I No d elayc i A big rugged --sffgjil battery that'sWM I WU RED TAPE I built for quick feriH 1 QUICK I Wrf J I FRIENDLY able service. y I SERVICE! CAMYON MOTOR CO. PHONE OR CALL 333. MAIN AND MARKHAM .iiumtm IfO YOUR EARLIEST, CHEERI-EST, MOST DEPENDABLE VISITOR IS YOUR MILK-MAN. You have confidence that if anyone gets through, it will b the milk man first." Buy from a DEPENDABLE Source. HOGAN'S "Always the Best" i THELIFE OF JOHN L. MyT--J UAiMCD THAT en ftfOrM WSfiTim 'WFR0H MS GRANDFATHER WO WAS THE CHAMPION ' 5HIUA1AH BRUISER OFALL 91? WHISKEY foJfci&OAY THE MOST CHAMPON Of AU i i FOR A WHISKEY THAT TASTES LIKE CODE No. 153 1$ Pt fri fIf f -- X,5jA. 1 &i CODE 75145 Qt j . ; y. "".""""j" ij ssr " JK- - V Pnn-Maryl- Division ' mmZTJ. 4m PI AV. - f V National Distiller! Product! Corp Jjss A M 0C'U Nw York Cbr mlmimAm-mm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmm- m t l ' BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship yonr freight via. Bingham .and Gsrfield Railway. Past daily nwrcbandise cats from Salt Lake Gty in connection with th Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brats piping for $4,500 cottages only coit S4S.87 more than galvanised iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON. Asit. Gen. Freight 8 Pats. Agt. Ageaf S?!t Lake City. Utah Bingham. Uub - ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Gen-eral Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April 28, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Alice H. King, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on March 7, 1931, made stockraising homestead entry, as amended. No. 049786, for Lot 4, Sec. 21, Lot 2, SEVi NWy4, Sec. 30 Twp. 2 South Range 2 West, NEV4 Sec. 17. NEy SEVi, Sec. 20 NWy4 SEy, NEy4 SWV4, Shi NV4 Sec 25, S NEVi, Section 26, Township 2 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 16th day of June 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs. Edna Rasmussen and LeRoy Everett of Magna, Utah, George Haynes and Howard Haynes, of Salt Lake City, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Date of first pub., May 1, 1936. Date of last pub., May 29, 1936. Secrets of AAA Come to Light Wallace, Under Pressure, Reveals Big Gifts to Farmers. Enthusiasm over the new AAA has been somewhat dampened by disclosures about the old AAA that was knocked out by the Supreme Court When the Administration hastily threw together a new farm bill Congress asked a few general questions about whether It would stand the test of constitutionality and then swallowed It whole. With-out public hearings of the chiefs of the Agricultural Department and with no debate on specific details of the plan, Congress later turned over $470,000,000 to Secretary Wallace. It was a blank check rushed through so that "benefit" payments to farm-ers might be flowing generously just before election time next November. One of the witnesses before the subcommittee of the House Appro-priations Committee on March 10 was Chester C. Davis, administrator of the old AAA. At this closed House bearing Administrator Duvls was asked if he could supply a list of farm owners who had received more than $10,000 under the old AAA. Mr. Davis said it would he a "colossal clerical Job." In answer to questions he said he "would be very much surprised" If pa.vupnts to single Individuals or properties ever ran as high as $200,000. Facts Are Demanded. After the new AAA was launched and thousands of employees were at work preparing to start the gentle, election time, rain of checks, Sena-tor Vandenberg of Michigan offered a resolution In the senate demand-ing Information on payments to farmers of $10,000 or more. Imme-diately Senator Joseph T. Robinson hastened to the rescue of the New Deal and Its politically Important record of gifts to farmers. He used parliamentary tricks to deluy any probe. Secretary Wallace, of the Ag-ricultural Department, was Inclined to be humorous about It. He told the press that If the amounts paid were made public It might tempt evil persons to kidnap the farmers' daughters. The demand for facts, however, and the reluctance of the New Deal to supply them, attracted so much attention over the country that Sec-retary Wallace was forced to reveal some of the Items on the public rec-ords of disbursement of public funds. Following are the facts admitted by the Secretary. Some Huge Awards. One large cotton plantation oper-ator received $123,747 In one year, for not growing cotton. The world's largest g company received $157,000 In a year. This was the company's reward for feeding Its hogs with garbage In-stead of corn. Sugar benefits of $1,0G7,0G5 went to a Florida company, $001,004 to a Puerto Rlcan producer and $1,022,-03- 7 to a Hawaiian concern. The payments were benefits for not growing sugar cane. A Florida concern received $41,194 for not raising tobacco. A California concern received $03,708 for not growing rice. One of the Items on the Secre-tary's list was a payment of more than $50,000 to Thomas D. Camp-bell, "wheat king." Mr. Campbell and his associates have raised wheat and flax on their own properties for years and they also have rented ex-tensive acreage. He has rented land from the Indians in the west at bar-gain rates, ranging from 50 cents to $1.50 an acre. On this Indian land Mr. Campbell was paid about $7 an acre for not growing wheat In view of the Importance of this belated Information on AAA sore Senators and Representatives point to the wisdom of thoroughly airing WPA before more bllllous are thrown Into that program. 4 ilN, NOT SINNER, IS (DECLARED DOOMED is the be read on in Sunday, May 3. f The Golden Text: "There Is no ieace, saith the Lord, unto the wick-id,- " is from Isaiah 48:22. i The lesson-sermo- n also includes the Bible passage: "Behold, the jtord's hand is not shortened, that ft cannot save; neither his ear lieavy, that it cannot hear: But your iniquities have separated between Vou and your God, and your sins fiave hid his face from you, that he Will not hear" (Isa. 59:1,2); and the following correlative from the Chrl- - Science textbook, "Science Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy: Itian is a divine demand, not a Always right its divine repents, but maintains the of Truth by quenching error. The pardon of divine mercy is the destruction of error." CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States CivU Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-lows: Junior forester, and junior range examiner, $2,000 a year. Medical officer (specialist in ven-ereal disease control) and medical officer (specialist in cardiovascular-rena- l disease), $3,800 a year. Principal agronomist, and princi-pal olericulturist $5,600 a year, Bur-eau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture. Assistant architect (industrial ex-hibits), $2,600 a year, Division of Labor Standards, Department of La-bor. Federal agent for agricultural education, $4,600 a year, specialist in agricultural education (part-tim- e and evening schools), $3,800 a year, Office of Education, Department of the Interior. Full information may be abtained from Miss Althea Christensen, Sec-retary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of examiners, at the post of-fice in this city. Ore Shipments (For Week Ending April 25) Bintham United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company, 8590 tons; American' Smelting and Refining company, 1320; Utah Delaware, 800; Utah Apex. 500; Combined Metals, 430; Utah Metal and Tunnel (A. E. Kipps, lessee), 350; Utah Copper company, daily average of 140 83: ton cars. Tintlc Tintie Standard and Eureka Stan-dard, 34 carloads; Mammoth, 12; U. S. Mines, 10; Eureka Lilly, 5; Utah Fire Clay company (silica), 4; Plu-tus- , 3; Apex Standard, 2; Chief Con-solidated (lime), 2; Godiva, 2; Yan-kee Consolidated, 2; Chief Consoli-dated, 1; Eureka Hill, 2; Mountain View, 1; Utah Consolidated, 1; Dra-gon Consolidated, 1; North Lily Knight company, 1. Park City Park Utah Consolidated, 1594 tons; Park City Consolidated, 1305; Sil-ver King Coalition (concentrates), 751; Park City Development com-pany, 600. Little Job First . President Roosevelt, In his Balti-more speech, talked about the ambi-tion of the Federal government to "control the forces of modern so-ciety." It would be a tremendous Job and probably would have to be done in such a hurry that the Civil Service laws would be set aside In the Interest of haste. Applicants for Jobs in this new stunt then would not necessarily have to know any-thing at all about society, ancient or modern. Indorsement of the dis-trict boss back home would turn the trick. A Control of the Forces of Modern Society Project should be a gorgeous thing. In spite of doubts as to its constitutionality, however rea-sonable. It could he called CFMS (Cuffems for shori). Apostles of en-trenched greed and benighted fol-lowers of the old order already have begun to sneer at it. One old man, apparently not holding fast to his dreams, wrote to an Indiana news-paper asking why It wouldn't be a good thing to put the whole thing off until we established a little con-trol over the national budget. all ales As told to: ELMO FRANK E. nd SCOTT HAGAN WATSON - A Tip to Golfers favorite food of the Kansas THE of he famous philly-lo- o bird is lost golf balls. So when a golfer drives a ball down the middle of the fairway and then Isn't abl to find It, he knows at once that a philly-lo- o bird has swooped down and gobbled it up. Since this strange bird Is invisible, of course, the golf ball becomes invisible also. But W. M. Huff of the Chaflln (Kan.) Clarion has developed a plan for outwitting the philly-loo- . He tells about It as follows: ' "My method is to use specially prepared balls as bait. Tou take some red and white striped stick candy and dissolve It in hot water, making striped paint. Paint the golf balls with this striped paint and when the philly-lo- o bird swallows the ball the paint will still be vis-ible so you can locate the bird. "The best way to kill it is to cut out a section from the heart of a tornado, where the air pressure is greatly reduced by the whirling mo-tion Armed with this section of rarlfied atmosphere you get as close as possible to the bird and throw all over him. the rare atmosphere Then the bird Just flies to pieces and the ball drops at your feet. Simple, Isn't It?" C Wtjl?PSLHSlon' How to Succeed. A New Jersey editor remarks that an Administration which is so deep In the red that it ennnot see over Its debts and deficits is in no position to tell a farmer how to run bis farm, or to advise a factory-owne- r on how to make the plant pay. |