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Show NOVEMBER 5, 1937 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH - Paft Seven j Advertise In the Bulletin. It pays. ' WANTED TO BUY A swoud hand ante, l'astlmo Inn., 4H Main Strict. Phone Bingham SO. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 johnJKta WW t -- I I r ,.,,1 1 lb i IN ?4 ; ...I... QTS.C0Dllto.M7 PTS.coocita.itt I r :p UPTS.COM Ne.Ml V 90 PROOF - a. rim rt ft HTMI rSJfl r3M flft R9II IPS THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT HESS' SERVICE 292 Main St. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. WALTEE BARTS MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. is the Time to Buy! have the most beautiful of cards that can be J found anywhere. INow We are agents for: 1 Madle CaM J in today and give us your order are reasonably priced. 1 BINGHAM f BULLETIN J 40 QUA " teii SittB0f,'"$"r sWroovHC. fill - ""Va I r-- p5ff mm sow I SCHtNtW OlirWBOIOKi. INC, NtW fORK CITY ' ''SMKMSMSKEMEMSMEWEMSMSKXHXHKMIHSHSHXMSHSMXHXMXIi MS H THE MARKET IS ! N RISIN- G- ! for young men who are thoroughly qualified to hold g s ice positions. g Our short, intensive courses in stenography, account- - ing, and general office work will put you in line for a Position with a future. - j a Visit, telephone or write for information. New classes ill be starting November 1. L. D, S, BUSINESS COLLEGE I 70 North Main Salt Lake City S HXHXHXMXMSMEHXMEMEMEMXMEMXMXMEMXMXMXMEMXMXMXI It has been suggested that we have a Sophomore Skip for the members of the class only, but this will be decided at a later date after the matter has been taken up and discussed by the Student Body Council. Mary Kannes. Class Reporter know .yourself, (study your apti-tud- es and weaknesses), compare your abilities with the opportu-nities offered by the fields that interested you, and last, consult a business or professional man. She emphasized the fact that students in high school are train-ing themselves ror success or failure, by the habits they are forming and that every indivi-dual must be able to manage himself 24 hours a day. Bingham Junior High Ha A Constitution! The final ratification of tho Constitution was completed Mon-day, October 16. The discussion and voting was done in the home room groups. The voting gave the constitution an overwhelm-ing majority. Most groups gave It a unanimous vote. " Sophomore Class Reports Tuesday, October 26, 1937, the Sophomore Class had a meet-ing where we discussed the class parties. We have decided upon having th parties December 19, and February 14. The class decided that our assembly should be held the 6th of April. BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Lecture Miss Cloud of Woodbury Col-lege leotured to the Senior high school students Tuesday after-noon. Her speech was highly In-structive and helpful and the students received It eagerly. Miss Cloud stressed friendli-ness and a good appearance as especially important when apply-ing for a Job. She said appli-cants were judged on four points: emotional stability, aptitude, training and Intelligence. As a means of insuring busi-ness success she suggested the following procedure: study the range of occupations, Investigate fully those occupations in which you are especially --.interested, . v Al Epperson of Kaysvtlle was a sightseer in Bingham Tuesday. RIDING foSTSTHEMPLENTY !, g4 Cents of Dollar fGce3forRoadWork I wlorCv- - erican mo--ft S into state treasuries L than a billion dollars last year motor vehicle reg-fee- s &e taxes, and motor carrier fces compiled by the bureau of Broads of the Department of tXe showed $169,344,000-- 16 L of every dollar-w-as used Lhighway purposes. That was ljase of $22,202,000 over 1935. Lined state and federal al-L- u tor highway purposes last t otaled $1.131.000.000 bureau said. Federal contributions S, made up about $250,000,-- i of that amount. Us last year spent $585,616,000 state highway purposes. $265,-iM- O for local roads and streets, N42 000 for collection and admin-U- n and $1,597,000 for other Lav purposes, such as park and Lt roads. They had $8.346,0.00 undistributed state highway Li Criticiies States. L states derived $691,420,000 L gasoline taxes, $359,784,000 k registration fees and licenses I $15,137,000 from special taxes motor carriers last year, the bu-- u said. bt bureau criticized states for I of automobile taxes for any pur-- L other than road-buildin- g and jir.tenance. Any other use of the ds, the bureau said, "detracts serially from the upkeep of the jtways for which the motoring ;ic is paying." kn 1936," the bureau said, "al-js-t d as much was used (nonhighway purposes as was d for the building and mainte-fcc- e of state highways." ( state taxes on highway users fjloyed for other than highway boses about $89,000,000 went to fieral state, county and municl-fund- s, $36,500,000 for relief of $33,000,000 was given Education and approximately $11,-- for miscellaneous purposes, bureau said. ! New Jersey Penalized. tates are permitted under the act, by which con-s- j made available federal funds state highway aid, to continue same proportion of diversion of hway funds for other purposes as is diverted in the year prior to .ct. flates are required to match fed-- 1 highway allotments, dollar for iar. Recently the bureau deduct-($250,00- 0 from the federal allot-In- t to New Jersey because that Me used an excessive proportion state highway funds for relief rposes. fhe federal government collects roximately $150,000,000 a year fough a uniform leral tax on gasoline. State gas-ti- e taxes range from 2 cents a gal-- ) in the District of Columbia and lode Island to 7 cents a gallon in Irida, Louisiana and Tennessee. ?he weighted average for all Ites for state gasoline taxes is 3.83 Its a gallon. Lark Notes r In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Neilson of Mona, enter-tained at a miscellaneous shower at the Mtona L. D. S. Amuse-ment hall Saturday Oct. 30. One hundred and fifty attended. The evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Pearl Pollick of High-land Boy visited in Lark Mon-day as the guest of Mrs. Martin Pazell. Miss Louise Fahrnl and Mr. Boyd Roberts are guests of Mr. Roberts parents in Mona, Utah. A new evening card club was started at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Richardson Thursday evening. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drouby. Bridge was played, and prizes won by Mrs. Erlckson and Mrs. Drouby. Mrs. William Fahrnl visited relatives in Salt Lake City last week end. Mr. William Parks is a patient in the Bingham hospital, where she underwent an operation Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson of Leadvttle Colorado arrived Monday to attend funeral servic-es for Mr. Atkinson's brother. The Primary teachers and of-ficers entertained at a Hallo-ween party for the children of Lark Saturday evening from 6 till 9. All children were In cos--! tume and halloween decorations were carried out. Mrs. George Bowen returned home Saturday from a vacation I In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra. Max Du Bois entertained at a midnight sup-per Saturday night after the Firemen's Ball. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark. Funeral services were held at the Lark Ward Chapel for Thom-as Atkinson Tuesday. Speakers were Dorius Thomas of Lark and Bern Rassmussen of Midvale. Mr. Atkinson died Saturday in the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City and leaves a wife and two children residing in Lark. Tho Utaih Tower and Light line gang have been spending the weok in Tooele county building a duplicate line to Mercur. s Marko Zerno of Midvale and Mrs. Dan Pavlch of Midvale were the guests of Jar. and Mrs. Mar-tin Peclva. Mr. and Mrs. J. Naylor and family of Ogden, Utah, were tihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tre-- gaskls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and family have moved from Highland Boy to Apex. Miss Florence Austin and Miss Virginia Orannlng, students at the U. of U., pent th week end with their folks. Dr. E. O. Gordon of Salt Lake City will be the speaker at the Highland Boy Community house Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ohurlch, who spent the past year in High-land Boy, have moved to Helper, Utah. Mrs. Joe Negomir Is spending a few weeks at Moab, Utah, with her son, Mr. Mitchell Mellch. Miss Ruby Konkar spent Fri-day in Salt Lake visiting her aunt, Miss Steffle Valaslc. o Highland Boy: Rose Marie Yengich Mr. and Mrs. Matt Zerno of Ruth, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. - Enroll now for Adult Educa-tio- n clasmA to be hold at Blng horn Hinh School. --O Kentucky Relics Reveal New Prehistoric People Lexington, Ky. Evidence of a prehistoric race of cave dwellers that buried its women and children and cremated its men has been discovered by University of Ken-tucky anthropologists in rock shel-ters of eastern Kentucky. The anthropologists Professors W. S. Webb and W. D. Funkhouser--' completely excavated the Newt Kasch shelter in Menifee county and reported it differed greatly from caves in surrounding counties. There was a decided dearth of flint, pottery and bone but an un-usual amount of vegetable matter and some surprisingly fine fabric. The excavating party was puzzled by a series of large pits dug in the subsoil. It was believed the pits were used for storage purposes. Other unique features of the cave were several curious masses of matting, cane grass and fragments of textiles. It was believed they were used as mattresses or possibly as bags for transporting food to the shelter. Only one burial site was found in the shelter proper. Located betwen two large boulders, the grave con-tained the fragmentary remains of a male infant. The grave was crudely dug, leading to the belief that the burial was hastr and in-- formal In no other shelters In Kentucky have graves containing male bones been found, although large numbers of female skeletons have been dis-covered. ' . Indian Mummy Is Boom to Mammoth Cave's Gate Washington. A In-dian mummy is a great attraction at Kentucky's Mammoth cave. Not only has the relic fascinated scien-tists but it has drawn record pubMc attendance. Lying but a few feet from the spot where lt was discovered by Civilian Conservation corps enrollees, the body rests In the same posture it has maintained for centuries. Near by hangs suspended the five-to- n rock that caused the death of the prehistoric miner as he worked far under ground, and at least five miles from the only entrance to the cave then in existence. . olice Melt Lead Pipe to Make Own Bullets Wausau, Wis. Pellets of convert f plumbing are fired from Wausau Iice guns. The department pur kses discarded lead pipe at a jw cents a pound. Detectives Clari-ce Johnson and Jack Coleman kit and mould it into bullets at a fcst of about 60 cents a hundred, w lowest wholesale quotation is $3 a hundred, they say. (Besides the inducement of thrift, w professed pride in perpetuation I pioneer activity, asserting thai Yl are able to produce bullets ol lore uniform size than any thai Ml be purchased. Bermuda Bans Motor on Yank's Bicycle Hamilton, Bermuda. Carl G. Wirt, an American resident, thinks cyclists are entitled to some assistance on Bermuda's steep hills and has imported a small motor for attachment to his bicycle. Mr. Wirt is unable to use high-ways because of the strict laws against motor vehicles but can enjoy motor-assiste- d rides on pri-vate property. Several legislators who have tried the device say there is little possibility of approval of its use o on roads. prlbe to the BULLETIN |