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Show ' ' Friy, February hgcPouf . : THE BULLETIN, BtNCHAM. UTAH As North Carolina should proper-ly bo called the tobacco state, it will probably not hurt him politi-cally with his constituents. The Sen-ator diplomatically added that he smoked other brands besides the one which he was endorsing. The Senator was lately photo- - I graphed kissing Jean Harlow be--' fore the kleig lights and earner. Some of these Senator's are gay old dogs, aren't they? The movie stars may have to organize to pro-- ! tect themselves from law makers horning In on the lucrative side-lines and the really enjoyable parts of their profession. Price of Dignity One of the big cigarette compa. nles is reaching Into high quartets for support In its newest advertis-ing campaign. It was rumored last week that ten Senators had given testimonials, at $1,000 apiece, to th effect that this particular cigarette did not affect their throats to the detriment of oratory. The first Sea ator to confirm publicly that h. had given such testimonial was Ro-bert Reynolds of North Carolina. lutgljmit IttUrtin ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH. UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3. 1879 HTA!!.sklliktBASS0CIAIIOM LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance. ...... $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. airplane. Accept the friendship of Jesus bs this Lenten season begins. "What It Costs Not To Be A Chn tian" is the sermon for Sunday mor-ning at eleven o'clock. The Junior Church children's sermon by Miss Ethel Weisz will be "The Best Wish of Your Heart". Troop 111 of the Boy Scouts of America are now meeting at the church each Wednesday evening. The Scoutmaster Is Jackston Steele. He Is assisted by Willis Garrett and William Mitchell Copies of the New Methodist Hym-nal have been placed in the churcn auditorium. The book has just beei published. It contain over six hun-dred hymns, responsive readings for each Sunday of the year, the Church Ritual and many helps for special services. O COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. T. If. Chllson, Pastor IS HIE WAY OF JESUS EASYT Jesus' way seems hard to many folks. This is because they do not realize that the essential thing In Christianity is a transforming friend--1 ened, he has respect for himself and love for others. The Christian has the presence of Christ helping to overcome evil and difficulty. Our religion thus becomes an added power rather than an added burden. This friendship with Jesus makes religion the kind of a burden that sails are to a ship, that wings are to a bird, that the engine is to an ship with Jesus. Jesus' religion is not a "try" religion but a "power" re-ligion. We are not good througti our own striving but through the power of Jesus. Thus the good deeds of a Chrisltan's life are an out-growth of this friendship wiith Je-sus. We come to know Jesus simp-ly by living in his presence. When we accept Him. He dwells in u. Where our will to do fails, His strengthens us. When we do not look at the whole of life Christiani-ty seems hard. Some of the things a Christian is called on to do seem difficult, but they are easy compai-e- d to the selfish life of sin. No psy-chologist will agree that the ways of evil are easier than the ways of righteousness. Sin shatters the ner-ves, wrecks the body, tears the mind asunder and leaves a man hat-ing himself. The person who lives in fellowship with Jesus finds his mind quickened, his body strength- - Wages and Living Costs Henry Ford's success as an hv dustralist is attributed to his "high minimum wage" by the magnate hlmhelf. ' In a day of disasterous strikes other business heads might do well ' to imitate him. The ninety-nin- e day ship strike caused a loss to busi-ness, labor and public of$700,000 000. Terms of settlement provided for higher wages, better working conditions, a maximum working day of eight hours and union control of hiring agencies, that is, a "closed ship". Almost similar in victory was the automobile strike. The Ford plan for raising wages to keep pace with the rising liv-ing costs and to steadily improve working conditions is more econu mical and satisfactory In the long run. To postpone the raise until a strike is called has disasterous af-fect on industry, labor and the gen-eral public. Power of Court at Stake The Supreme Court is facing a serious crisis as a result of the President's surprise message sent to Congress February 5. Whether you agree with the New Deal Demo-crats or find yourself politically aligned with Republicans or anti-Ne- Dealers in condemning the measure, final decision on this new-est constitutional issue will mean an Important settlement of the Su-preme Court power question. May 30, 1935, the Preisdent maae his famous "horse-an- d buggy days" statement following the Supreme Court decision of the unconstitution-ality of the NRA. Since then the administration has won four decis-ions and lost 10 in the Supreme Court tests. Unjustly or not popular opinion has it that four-to-fou- r and four-t- o five decisions on the consti-tutional issues are not decisive enough and must be the result of the personal philosophy of a Justice, that their Individual Ideas affect de-cisions. President Roosevelt has asserted that Supreme Court decisions have set up a "No Man's Land" In which neither State nor Federal govern-ment could function, that the gov-ernment has no control on economic or social conditions. As the President was careful to point out, increasing the size of th court is not a new Idea. In all, sev en changes have been made in the number of Justices since the Coun was created. The change in number is not what is worrying a great many citizen. To careful listeners of the Presi-dential message the significant thing was the idea that the Supreme Court and the Federal courts, are consid-ered by the President as subject to the executive and legislative branch-es of the government. If Roosevelt gains what he de-sires and is able to appoint Justices who will favor his policies In their decisions, the conservative Influen-ce of the court will be defeated. Since the days of John Marshall, Chief Justice from 1801-183- 5 tlx American people have realized ttie high powers of the Court in pre-serving the essential liberties of th American democracy. If the powers of the Court are subordinated to the President the check and balance system provided by the constitution is destroyed. The problem Is one of deciding where democracy is best served, with this extraordinary power f the hands of the President or the Supreme Court. y-- ct7F Uit BUlXfcilN k mine PRINTS The Trail Ahead- - WHERE WILL IT LEAD YOU? Will It wander aimlessly, wasting taa best years of you, lift? Or will It be a PLANNED highway, ieadlZ straight toward your goal? ' Our Illustrated booklet, "Planning Your Future " will heh you to build a true course a HIGHWAY OF a CHIEVEMENT. Whether you go to college, enter the commercial world, grapple with the problems of field and range, 'our course In Bookkeeping, stenography, Correspondence, Commercial Law, etc., will multiply your chancw for success. Note: Until March 15, make reservations three weeks b-efore you plan to enter. L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Mam Salt Lake City Wasatch 1812. Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet, "Planning Your ' Future." Name: , ' Address: 'J.WWW' apt- - , j- i - - fW v V v-- V 01 aJI I ;' ,; J V 7V:'v' life, 1 114' .'nW$H'- " & IX$A 'ki ! i ' That's headline news ... and Uncle Sam 1 'idutah PovrerT,ec0rd for K l 1 iisls quick to accIaim the leadership and m ial)Vics w. W ,v C4 enterprise of Utah farmers and power fcffi1 1 ?nly m ever N1M farm V I homes in the nation is electrified 1 SW Compaq g 1 '4S EMT out of eveiy NINE farm teAWl homes in Utah Power & Light Terri-- f j 1 teSlSS. I to,yhave good cheap electric service. . I I 6oWotat;vtij "bave the low est v i I ISSS. ' itntb etol!SSSS 1 Utah farmers and Pwer companies, as for : A many years past, will continue working for f A a common purpose: I .HlaftVeeteport. . Ming-M- o I rtnet, m O Continued expansion of rural f ( q A electrification under liberal exten- - 1 :1 1 1 Wttffcator6' 1 swnpohcy. .w rM par V jSSii ot eiec--U, j Q Lowest possible electric rates 1 KlSfSidtbe consistent with good service -- 1 town rates for scattered territory. XJIC O ter conservation in the in- - terest of irrigation. O Development of wider markets Jj$r for agricultural products. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO Pioneer of FARM ELECTRIFICATION M Ytr s 1 ;,v''t "-- - - s -- - ' ' ' V ' ''' f ' " ' I ' - '- - " V ' ' " - ' i vs : ':iv ' ! ;- - MR. BOSTON : I . . BRAND VC? is: STRAIGHT mA WHISKEY rlf?-y-' fr 100 proof ' (: I .: . ::: f ' RYE , ''- - .' ; QUARTS PINTS , ' ':.? Cod.N.t07 C.4.N. tot ''--. ' ' ': iOURIOM II ' ' HALF PINTS ' " PINTS '' v - J ';-'- , '' Co N. I 16a Ceo. No. 116 if, ' - ', 'v V' ' VS. QUARTS " GALLONS "'" s.Sl t ' '' s ' ' - ' : j DEN BURK, INC., BOSTON, MASS. ? '. mini w., ,S...:..'. '.'j - - |