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Show Two Democratic State Senators Begin Lawmaking Work t ' ' fiiimS&sit """" I T. II. McMULLIN Bingham High School for 13 years. He served on the Bingham Town Council and was president of the Bingham Lions Club for two years. He is married and has two sons. This will mark Mr. McMullin's first duty in the Legislature. Mr. Jenkins, who resides at 1072 So. 13th West, now is engaged en-gaged in private law practice. In addition to serving as deputy Salt Lake County Attorney under un-der Sen. Frank E. Moss, Mr. Jenkins Jen-kins also served as a deputy Utah Attorney General. He was graduated from the University of Utah Law. School. Mr. Jenkins is a former president of the Salt Lake County Young Democrats, a former secretary of the Salt Lake County Central Committee and presently is senatorial sena-torial district chairman in the Fifth Salt Lake County District. Mr. Jenkins is married and has three children. BRUCE S. JENKINS Former ' Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Bruce S. Jenkins Jen-kins and Jordan High School Principal T. H. McMullin this week took their seats in the Utah Senate. Gov. George D. Clyde, waiting until a few days before the Legislature Leg-islature opened, named the two men to replace W. G. Larson and Mrs. C. L. Jack, who won election elec-tion ;to Salt Lake County positions posi-tions in November. Their names were taken from a list of 14 supplied by the Salt Lake County Democratic Central Committee. Mr. McMullin, a native of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, was named to serve the last two years of Mr. Larson's term and Mr. Jenkins was named to replace Mrs. Jack . Mr. McMullin is 'a veteran educator. edu-cator. He has been principal of Jordan High School for the past four years. He was principal of Bingham High School 15 years and served as athletic coach at |