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Show I("BINGHAM HIGH NOTES endar Committee, which, In turn, must recognize and approve them. Presiding as Chairman of this Committee this year is Mr. J, C. Crapo. Beverly Clays Miner's Club Holds First Social. Newly accepted members of the Miner's club met last Friday night for their first social of the year. The organization is or high school boys whose scholastic standing is high enough to meet requirements set for membership in the club. Incumbent president is Blair Wil-cox. New members elected this year are: Ronald Wilcox, Rex Tripp, Albert Dunn, Spencer Jacqu: ... Joe Brown, and William Johns Mr. C. E Pollard is the faculty : sor. Friday the new members c- - the club were hosts at a theatre party which was followed by a delicious supper at Mrs. C. A. Dunn's home. but truly proving he deserved his nickname "Hero". Jessie Lopei Description Of A Modern Person In Chaucerian Manner A teacher of Biingham there was also. That for teaching bar utterly the prys. And she was cleped mis Raite. Seemingly she was establish and of greet disport. And peyned hir to countrefete chere j of scole. She dealt not much with daliauncej and fair language. pep Club. I The Pep Club played an active I ,art m a pep rally that was given Wednesday at noon on the front lwn The Club lead a large snake fdai'ce in which all the students 1 participated. I The rally was given not only for I t(,e purpose of stimulating interest J in the game to be played at Murray Thursday, but also, to show our Sophomore team, the future team of the Bingham High, that we are i with them In the game they are to p!ay Wednesday afternoon. Good luck to both teams. After practice was over he proud-ly marched to his locker. As he carefully undressed, he murmured words of endearment to the ball, whispering that it must carry him acrosr no matter what happened, touching It so caressingly. Many of the boys teasingly laughed at him, but this didn't discourage him one bit, for in his dreams he was al-ways the hero. It was a cold day, the wind cut through one's clothes, but what did it matter to Hector. This was the day he was to be glorified before the spectators. The most important game of the season was to be play- - But dealt more upon the subject English. Gives she large assaignments to be done by the morwe Woning fer by weste she things that all Hir pupils should be able to do it because They live In the hairdy weste. Of evene lengthe she was 1 gesse What she wore I cannot say For it she changes every day. Albert Hatfield ed. He sat all alone on the bench the bright orange hood cuddling his lanky body and his red hair making a sharp contrast. His class-mates recognized him but this time laughter didn't touch their lips, in-stead right down deep in. their hearts pity arose for him. Ten sec-onds more to play! and still he had-n't lost faith. His eyes were glued on the coach, awaiting the signal that beckoned him to join his com- - Bingham Grantsvllle Game, Although the score of the Grants-vill- e Bingham game was 0-- the game was not without its thrills (or the students and spectators. Fine playing was exhibited by Joe Frisch and Joe Churlch, but the whole team deserves recognit-ion for they all did their best to bring victory to the school. We feel sure that if the game had last-ed a few minutes longer, Bingham would have had a winning to its credit. Senior Class Meeting. The Senior Class held a meeting Tuesday for the purpose of arrangi-ng their calendar. Dates were suggested for the principal Senior events of the year, including the Senior Hop, Assem-- i bhes, and parties. Also a definite date was set aside for the regular Senior class meetings. These dates are not certain until they have the approval of the Calendar Committ-ee. ; Irma Huebner An Inspiration to the Football Players of the Bingham High: Hector "Hero" Splint was a sen-ior of the Dobson High School in Portland, Oregon. To you, who just play on the team to brag about a letter it may sound ridiculous but I his We was built around the "pig-- 1 skin", he obeyed the football rules to the letter for nothing concerni-ng football was too difficult. Whe-ther it rained or whether the sun shone he was always the first per-son on the football field. rades on the grill. That meant vic-tory to Hector. Five seconds- - He slowly dropped his shoulders. The hood dropped. Above all the excite-ment of the crowd he dimly heard his name called, he slowly looked up and saw his beloved coach ap-proaching. He instantly shot up with his headgear on his hand, a big smile on his face, a look of gratitude filled his eyes, as ho bravely faced the coach. Tears came to the coach's eyes for he knew what his message meant to this boy. As he hesitated to tell Hector, a shot rang out indicating the game was over without Hector taking lais share of victory. Hector slowly arose dragging himself ac-ross the field, sobs racking his body, sure that his world had come to an end. The heroes dashed , toward his direction and as he stepped aside, he felt himself being lifted on their shoulders. Congratulating him on his sportsmanship and faith toward the team. Words cannot describe the joy that spread over his face for he had at last became a hero, though in a much different way, In an hostelrye in Hollywood Whan Aprille was maken into May A layde was clothed everydeel in pers Hir heed was covered with lokkes crulle Ilir lyppes were reed as wyn She had browes blake, and eyen narwe Upon hir heed she had a bever hat And she was cleped Mae West. Hir favorit chere was "Cometh Up and seeith me some time." She seke the courage of many a yong Manly bachelor. Heere endith my tale. Bob Steele Junior Class Meeting. The Junior Class officers met Tuesday, Oct. 27, to decide dates for the most important Junior ac-tivities of the school year. Dates for the Junior Prom, Junior Day, Junior Assembly, and Class Party were agreed upon. Before these dates are officially recorded on the school calendar, they must be presented to the Cal- - gFP THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING! I : Legal Notices: Constitutional Amendments Constitue-iorta- l Amendment No. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing n Ameni-nn- t of Section l.fnf Article VII. of Mm Constitution Relating ta th Stat Eirca-tir- o Department, the Termi, Reatdrne and Dutieo of Officers. (Superintendent of Public tlnslroctlon.) Be It resolved br the Legislator of the State of Utah, two-thir- d of all the mem-ber! elected ta earn house roncurrlnf therein t SUCTION 1. That It la invoed to menil Section 1, of Article VII, of the Constitution of the State of Utah as fol-lows: SECTION 1. The Executive Department hafi consist of Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, Stat Treasurer and Attorney-Genera- each of wham shall hold his office for four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after hie lection, exvept that the terms of office of those elected at the first election shall begin when the state ehall be admitted Into the Union, and ehnll end on the firsOton-da- y in January, A. D. 1901. The ofrireri of the Executive Department, during their terms of office, shall reside at th seat of government, where they shall keep the pub-lic records, books and papers. They shall perform such duties at are) prescribed by this Constitution and aa may be prescribed by law. SECTION 2. The Secretary of Bute Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector of the state at the next general election In the manner provided by law. BECTION 3. If adopted by the elector f the aiate, this amendment shall take ef-fect the first day of January next succeed-ing a determination by the Board of Stat Canvasser of the result of the election designated In Section I hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Aaiend-men- t to Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution Relating to Governor's Ap-pointive Power and the Filling of Va-cancies In Certain Office. (Superin-tendent of Pub'ie Instruction.) Be it resolved hy the Legislature ef the State of t'tali. two-thir- of all the members elected ta each house concur-ring therein i SECTION I. That It Is proposed to amend Section 10, of Article V 11, of the Constitution of the Stat of Utah, a fol-lows : SECTION 10. The Governor shell nom-inate, and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all State and district offi-cer whose office are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or tlection Is not otherwise provided for. If. during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur la any Stat or district office, the Governor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of justice of the supreme or district court. Secretary of State, State Auditor, Stat Treasurer, or Attorney-Gener- be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold hi office until hi successor shall be elected and qualified, a may be by law provided. SECTION I. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to th elector of the state at the next general election in th manner provided by law. SECTION 1. If adopted by th electors of th state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next suc-ceeding a determination by th Board of Stat Canvasser of the result of the (lec-tion designated in Section X hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-ment to Section 8. of Article X, of th Constitution Relating to th Stat Board ef Education. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be it resolved by the Legislature ef th Stat of Utah, two-thir- d of all th mem-ber elected to each house concurring therein t SECTION 1. That it I proposed to mend Section 8. of Article X, of th Con-stitution of th Slat of Utah, a follow: SECTION . The general control and aupervUion of the Public School System hall be vested in a Stat Board of Educa-tion, consisting of such person aa th Legislature may provide. SECTION 3. Th Secretary of State fa hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to th eleotors of th state at th next general election in th manner provided by law. SECTION 1. If adopted by th (lector of the stale, this amendment shall take ef-fect th first day of January next suc-ceeding a determination by the Board of Stat Canvasser of the result of th (lec-tion designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-ment to Section IS, Article XII of th Constitution of the State of Utah, Relat-ing ta Liability of Stockholder of Bank. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the SUt of Utah, two-thir- d of all th mem-ber elected to each of th twa houses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 18, Article XII, of th of the Stat of Utah, so that the (am will read as follows: SECTION 18. The Legislature may pro-vide by law that the stockholders in every corporation organized for banking pur-pose, or the holders of any on or mora of the classes of stock isnued by any such corporation, in addition to th amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, shall be individually responsible for an additional amount not exceeding the amount of their stock in such corporation, r th amount of their stock of any parti-- 1 cular alas In such for all Its debt and liabilltie of (very - nd SECTION 1. The Secretary of Stat it directed to cause this profuuei. amendment to be published a required by the Consti-tution and to be submitted to the electors of the itate at the next genera' election In the manner provided by law. SECTION a. If approved by the electors of the state, this propored amendment shall take effect on the first day of January. im. Constitutional Amendment No. & A Joint Resolution Proposing t Amend Article Xlll. Section of the Constitu-tion of th .l(at of Utah, aa Amended at th General Klrrtlun in 10:111 Relating Taxation of Tangible Property. Ascer-tainment of Value, Exemption, and thi Annual Tax for. the State. Be it reaolved by the Legislature of h Stat ef Utah, two-tliir- of all members alerted te arh House and two-thir- d el all member ef each House concurring therein ! SECTION 1. That it I proposed to amend Article Xlll, Section i of the Con-stitution of the Stat of Utah, a amended at th general election in 1U30, to read as follow : SECTION I. Alt tangible property In the State, not exempt under the law of th 'United States, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to Its value, to be ascertained at provided by law.. The property of th United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, mu-nicipal cotporatton iwid public libraries, luts with the buililnirs thereon used exclu-sively for either religious worship or char-itable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate bene-fit, ahall be exempt from taxation. WVer right, ditches, canals, reservoir, power plant, pumping plants, transmission line, pipes and flume owned and used by indi-vidual or corporation for irrigating lands within the stata owned by such individual or corporations, or th individual mem lie rs thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they ahall be owned and used ex-clusively for u:h purpose. Power plant, power transmission lines and other proper, ty used foi generating and delivering elrr trlcal power, a portion of which is use: for furnishing power for puniuing watet for irrigation purposes on binds In th, Stat of Utah, may be txein ited from taxa-tion to the extent that such property l used for such purpose. These exemption shall accrue to th benefit of the users ut water so pumped under such reirulatiom a the legislature may prescribe. The taxe of the Indigent poor may be remitted oi abated at such times and In such miner a may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxa-tion of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed 2,000 in value foi home and homestead, and 1300 for per. sons I property. Property not to exceed 13,000 in value, owned by disable ' persons who served in any war In th military serv-ice of th United States or of th Stat of Utah and by th unmarried widows and minor orphan of such person may b ex-empted as th legislature may provide. The legislature ahall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordin-ary expenses ot the state for each fiscal year. For th purpos of paying th state d(t, If any there be, th legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, auffi-cie-to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within tweajy year from th final passage of the law creating the debt. (As amended Novem-ber 4. 1930.1 SECTION I. The Secretary of State i hereby directed to submit th proposed amendment contained herein, to the elector of th atat in th next general election in the manner provided by law. - SECTION I. If adopted by the elector of toe ttate, this amendment shall have af-fect on th first day of Janaarjr next suc-ceeding a determination by the Board ef Stat Canvassers of th result if th 1 tion designated In section 1 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 9 A Joint Resolution Proposing te Amsnd Section t. Article VI ef the ConttltuUoa of Utah, Relating te Compensation ef Member of th Legislature. Be it moires' by tfi Legislator f the Stat of UUh. two-thir- d of all th mem-ber elected to each of th tw booses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it I proposed to amend Section IL Article VI, of the Con-stitution of th tte of Utah, a follow: SECTION (. The, member f th Legis-lature ahall receive yich per diem and mile-age aa th Legislature may provide, not ex-ceeding eight dollar per day and ten cent per mil for the distance necessarily trav-eled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual rout, aad they ahall receive no other pay or per-quisite. SECTION t. Th Secretary of Stat la hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to th elector of th atot at th next general election in th manner provided by law. SECTION 3. if adopted by the elector of the state, this amendment shall tak ef-fect th first day of January, 1937. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of Stat of th State of Utah, do hereby certify that th foregoing I a full, tru and correct copy of the ix Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of th leg-islature of 1935 as th am appear of record In my office. I further certify that they will appear on the official baiiot at the general eleotion Nov. i. 1936, under th number and titl herein designated. In witne whereof, I hav hereunto set my hand and affixed th Great Seal of th Stat of Utah, thi 1st day of Sep-tember, 1938. Secretary of State. CI O FOR QVAL1TY PRINTING SEE THE BULLETIN araiBtiWi'irriitnfllBBEBBMBISBWBBWi Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 Joliu Stampfel, Licensed KmbaJmer Why not carry along: a good SPARE and let us fix that puncture We're equipped. STANDARD GARAGE Bryan Bird, Prop. Agents for VICO OIL PEP 88 GAS ATLAS TIRES gjWWMIIj; j1.)JjJlMy'WH "...f ,1.11 "j 1 Tkey alllook alike, hut one is a jj 1 WINNER! Mkk, j a whiskey-- as well as a JUDGE PERFORMANCE! MiM. fff H Windsor, by its outstanding per-- ggi & ''V "Vw ' .1 formance, is a champion among J ;f VM U popular-price- d, straight bourbon I ''V.V 'J - - I whiskies. Windsor gets its taste JlM1 leadership from National Distillers' Pffff I expert distilling and careful ageing. i .;V;:'.0t .! J ftf'' J W MONTHS OLD! I , jj pOW ? '"av S n PROOF -S- TRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ggjP 1 jHTI0,Al rjisriLixRs --"i- Tio! :J,.T" zTrk a:' . . . ; ft. " ' Iir fro "' 'fr' f 'hB w j0miummm0v 'ff iiffTf)""t,"yi'' -- SeSTFOR HIGH-CLAS- S PRINTING, SEE THE BULLETIN f N ' BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise can from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Bran piping fot $4,500 cottage only com $48.87 more than galvanized lion piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON. Aut. Gea. Freight 8 Pa. Age Ages Salt Lake City. Utah Bingham. Utah - NOTICE APPLICATION FOR PATENT 061710 3202312 IN THE UNITED STATES LANK OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 8th, 1936. In the Matter of the Application for Mineral Patent for AZUREITB FRACTIONS lode mining claim, Survey No. 7094 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that UNITED STATES SMELTINO REFINING AND MINING COM-PANY, a corporation, through it duly authorized agent E. A. HAMIL-TON, whose post office address Is Newhousc Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for u United States patent for AZURETl'E FRACTIONS lode mining claim, situate in West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County. Stale of Utah, being Mineral Survey No. 7004, and described In the field notes and plat on file in this office, with magnetic variation at 17deg. 30 min. East as follows: Commencing at corner No. 1 of said Azurelte Fractions lode, whence the East quarter corner of Section 24, Township 3 South, of Range 3 West, Suit Lake Base and Meridian, bears South 58 deg. 42 min. East 1002.3 feet; thence South 64 deg. 21 min. West 424.2 feet to corner No. 2 of said lode; thence North 14 deg. 07 min. West 1462 feet to corner No. 3 of said lode, identi-cal with corner No. 1 Survey No. 5536 Higgins No. 2 Claim; thence North 64 deg. 21 min. East 424.2 feet to corner No. 4 of said lode; thence South 14 deg. 07 min. East 1462 feet to corner No. 1 of said lode and the place of beginning, situate in the Northeast quarter of Sec- - ' tion 24, Township 3 South of Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing an area of 1.958 acres, exclusive of its conflict with Survey No. 3353 Azurelte lode, Survey No. 3395 Midas No. 5 lode. Survey No. 5445 Tom Moore Fraction lode, and Survey No. 5536 Hig-gins No. 1 Claim. The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by said plat of sur-vey are the above named conflict-ing claims and Survey No. 5336 Higgins No. 2 Claim. I direct that this Notice be pub-lished In the Bingham Bulletin at Bingham, Utah, for a period of nine consecutive weeks. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register Cheney, Jensen, Marr Sc Wllkins, Attorneys for Claimant, Salt Laku City, Utah. (First date of Pub. October 16, 1936) (Last date of Pub. Dec. 11, 193B) NOTICE APPLICATION FOR PATENT 061709 3202511 IN THE UNITED, STATES LAND OB'FICE, Salt Lake City. Utah, October 8th, 1936. In the Matter of the Application for Mineral Patent for MISS EX lode mining claim. Survey No. 7091 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that UNITED STATES SMELTING REFINING AND MINING COM-PANY, a corporation, through its duly authorized agent E. A. HAMIL-TON, whose post office address fs Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for a United States patent for MISS EX lode mining claim, situate in West Mountain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, being Min-eral Survey No. 7091, and described in the field notes and plat on file in this office, with magnetic varia-tion at 17 deg. 30 min. East,, as follows: Commencing at corner No, 1 of Miss Ex lode, whence the Southeast corner of Section 23, Township 3 South of Range 3 West, Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian bears South 33 deg. 53 min. East 2270.7 feet; thence North 69 deg. 00 min. West 110.2 feet to corner No. 2 of said lode: thence North 21 deg. 01 nln. East 1140 feet to corner No. 3 of said lode, whence corner Nos. 3-- 1 Lot No. 232 Extension lode, Survey No. 5125 Morning Star lode, bears North 37 deg. 14 min. East 216.1 feet; thence South 69 deg. 00 min. East 110.2 feet to corner No. 4 of said lode; thence South 21 deg. 01 min. West 1140 feet to corner No. 1 of said lode and the place of beginning, and situate in the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of Section 23, Township 3 South of Range 3 West Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian, and containing an area of 0.226 acres, exclusive of its con-flict with Lot No. 79 Mountain Maid lode, Lot No. 232 Exten-sion lode, and Survey No. 5123 Mohawk and Morning Star loda mining claims. The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by said plat of sur-vey are the above mentioned ex-cluded claims and Lot No. 225 Con-gress lode. I direct that this Notice be pub-lished in the Bingham Bulletin at Bingham, Utah for a period of nine consecutive weeks. THOMAS F. THOMAS, J Register Cheney, Jensen, Marr St Wllkins, Attorneys for Claimant, Salt Lake City, Utah. (First date of Pub. October 16, 1936) (Last date of Pub. Dec. 11, 1936) |