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Show I i. . . 4 j ' ; - ' Heary Stlllman of Lo, to furnish reference letters from bandmaster or imuslral instruct-or attesting to their musical Abil-ity. . , ... VACANCIES EXIST . IN UAMARINES There are vacancies in the Uni-ted States Marine Corps for de-sirable applicants for general ser-vice and qualified musicians for band duty between the ages of 18 and 30 years and 64 to 74 inches in height. According to anulunce-ineu- t by Postmaster M.L. James. Applicant for baud duty are transferred to the Marine Corps Base at San Diego, California for recruit training, where they are assigned to a band school for a' course In musical Instruction, afterwhlch they are transferred to fill vacancies in the various post bands abroad and in tho Uni-ted States. All musicians, when assigned to duty with a band, are promoted to Private First Class and receive SpoclaliHt'8 pay, so the pay of the lowest paid musi-cian is $33.00 per month, of course, In addition they are furn-ished food, clothing, medical and dental attention. Applicants who desire to be ac-cepted for band duty are required local 1 j' ppiHWYGf j and Mrs. C. A. Morley, L M. Alvln Hall and Mr. Ruell Oyler attended i L erogram featuring Al i I and his gan last Thurs-- ! Lafayette ballroom of Lei Utah m Salt Lake frbe program was given as , i , series In a tour being Jby Pearce and hio group i Liai entertainment of Ford i t Between 500 and 600 fin the Intermountain ter-- j fattended the show. land Mrs. R. W. Freeman ' . L Ralph were guests Sat- - land Sunday of Mr. and john Viettl. Mrs. Freeman laining as guest at the Viet-- '.L until after the Fourth. is a Angeles guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Irvin Stlllman. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacqu.s and families, spent Sunday at Black Rock. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn were Provo visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith isbell and Mr. and Mrs. DarreLl Cook of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking and families spent Sunday at Black Rock. John Madsen, Jack Household-er and John Adamek enjoyed a swimming party in Great Salt Lake Saturday evening. Jess Southwell spent Wednes-day fishing at Beaver. Dr. F. E. Straup, Emil Bodmer of Telegraph, Jack Lindsett and fn ? ?rapSOn fishe ten Dam, Montana. Yel-lowstone Lake, Lewis Uk6 ftm1 and Jackson Lake at Mor-a- n, Wyoming. They returned Tue-sday. Mr. Bodmer caught a 20 Pound mackinaw in Yellowstone Lake. Mrs. Roy Nelson entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs Clarence Strlngham. A delightful aftternoon tea was seerved to the guest of honor, Mrs. D. M. Wood-hoa- n of Salt Lake City and dau-ghters Ethel and Maud and Mrs. Nellie Jones of Bingham. Elliott W. Evans attended the state Junior chamber of commerce board moeting Saturday in Salt Lake City as a representative of the Bingham chamber. A. J. Sorenson, rtah Copper employe, has been in St. Mark's hospital the past week receiving treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Gleonard Gould of Walnut Park. California, are guests this week of Mr. and M'rs. S. J. Granquist. Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of Cincin-nati, Ohio, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Cole. Mrs. S. Speiker, National Vice-Preside- nt of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Metho-dist Church was in Bingham Can-yon this week Inspecting the work being done at the Highland Boy Community House and the Community church. She is on a trip from Chicago to Alaska. Bill Johnson, Betty Household-er, Wilma Johnson, Jack House-holder and Faun Covert spent Sunday afternoon at Sunset Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. Westerman of Salt Lake City and Mrs. H. K. Cottam and party of Decatur, Illinois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ablett, Mr. and Mra. Darrell Kidd were among those enjoying a swim at Sunset Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl James re-turned Monday from a vacation trip to Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. N S Miss Luraina Fife is now home , service supervisor for the Utah Power and Light company for this district. Miss Fife is a re-cent graduate of the Utah Agri-cultural college. She will give a roaster demonstration at the Utah and Light office July 10. Ktwer and Mrs. Loren Stokes and children returned Saturday after a two week trip to Los Angeles, California. Miss Helen Morris returned to work at the Utah Power and Light office after a two week vacation trip In southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray are parents of a daughter born June J 28 at their home in Bingham. i ii ' " "' "V. '.'Vl "mm M the number working now. The new budget will allow the state WPA to spend from $52 to $65 monthly for each man it is au-thored to employ. WPA is getting down to a ba-sis wherein practically all the fed-eral money expended will be. for labor and sponsors must furnish all supplies, materials and rent-als, Mr. Greenwell pointed out. For the last three months the has been limited to expend-iture of $5 a month of federal funds for materials, supplies and rentals for each man. This policy of restricting feder-al funds for materials will con-tinue on a basis no more liberal and perhaps on a more stringent basis. Before the restriction became effective, the federal agency op-erated on a policy that no more than $75? should be expended yearly for each man put to work. The present number working on WPA is less than half the peak total of 16,000. Private employ-ment has taken many off the rolls, Mr. Greenwell said. WPA IN UTAH TO RETAIN CREWS Continuance of WPA in Utah in the new fiscal year starting Thursday was authorized in a telegram from Corriagton Gill, assistant national administrator in charge of finances, to Darrell J. Greenwell, state administrator of the agency. Under the new quota, effective July 15, a total o? 7200 men will be hired, approximately the same JUDGMENT During time of bereavement. It becomes necessary that soma one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 l3ZZL ILL EXHIBIT AT BINGHAM llDAY JULY 9 ICUS GROUNDS AT ICOPPERTON Phone Us Your News Items. Call 91. What other tire at itsprlce S gives you ALL these 6 J high-price- d tire features? f m v-- 1 '? flip "e show that iNCTLY DirFERINT OF WILD ANIMALS, ES OF BIG TOP S. SEE RUTH, THAT ICAL ELEPHANT 0RM WHO IS OVER EARS OLD AND BIG-THA- N THE FAMED 10. ' CIRCUS BARGAIN DAY .rT :' 'latest 1937 ModelW now rs . I A on 1 0 SALE 26c S V FOR A LIMITED S N 7 NyTIME ONLY A DAY WK N (CMsS& limited offer. Get ft full koLLR family size Norge Rollator lHcoJ?Rt$MVo,lJ Refn'getor at amailngly Hof h!0td-,ln- 8 low ter.m.s. .Come ia and let Owl B.tor .4,low . ""C,,.M ' household n afford to b y''0m'o!trUJtin' without genuine Norge tSn Rollator Refrlgrtioa. 00v0SLT---' &ejoe you Buy! West's Furn. Co 480 Main Phone 57 i CAVALIER i 1. in. of tread r f rippins the A laeu in.of noo- - 7 intact." Illl icb 100 fall 1 T cords. ouh through- - the Goodrich Pro- - S P CM. 3 Z I e Etri stront circus l I 3 providing increased A I protection itainst i I m Lt bruising. r 5rv Ot tSrceieedn.tific 4-- crip 1 A I SM IS other n'jee 1 I n proportion 1 n"mjuu,.r.,...-- l iniMMnmiiwro Ujiuirritriimr-iin- ri n'l i. lur'r.'iii. i 1IIJT ",'i.,',"r""" r; "fl '"'r' "SL AS LOW AS $ 95 I EVERY one of these 6 features individual reason why you get more for your money in A Cavaliers. The "double-cured- " T feature alone by making this tire tough all the way through adds to its life and gives you Z snore mileage. Come in and let ut V quip your car with these low- - L priced, high-quali- ty Cavaliers Z today I - 3 9ftiemii&ftcttodlangvitboutnolic. J Goodrich Cavaliers -- EVCRY INCH A C00DR1CH Tim" CANYON MOTOR CO Main and Markham Ph. 333 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. WALTER BAKT3 MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. THIS WEEK-IS- O YEARS AGO Mm o. The story cf toe fSl Constitutional Convention iti o! 1787 Stnlinrl Future! BY RAYMOND PltCAIRN George Mason, of Virginia, declared it should be "the grand depository of the democratic principles of the Government," insisting that -- we ought to attend to the rights of every class of the people." James Wilson, of Pennsylvania, wished "authority to flow immedi-ately from the legitimate source of all authority ... the mind of the people at large." Benjamin Franklin pointed out that an Assembly elected by the peo UNIQUE IN GOVERNMENT "Something new in history!" Thus have historians described a principle of government evolved by delegates to the Constitutional Con-vention which met in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Just a century 'and a half ago. And it was exactly 150 years ago this week from May 30 to June 5 that members of the Convention, sitting as a Committee of the Whole, first considered seriously that unique Idea. Briefly, it was the plan of our Federal form of Republic, combin-ing a number of states, each with its own powers, under a central gov-ernment with separate executive, legislative and judicial authority "a sovereign nation of many sover-eign states." But this was only one of numerous Ideas, more or less novel to the polit-ical thought of the day, that were introduced, weighed and sifted at that history-makin- g meeting. pie "cannot easily become danger-ous to liberty; they are the ser-vants of the Peo-ple, sent together to do the People's business." With the dis-trust of royalty still fresh In their minas. me aeie- - , Frtnklim gates were sim-ilarly eager to keep the proposed Executive responsive to the people. Governor Randolph, sponsor of the Virginia Plan, wanted to divide the Executive authority among three men, lest one assume kingly pre-rogatives. "The permanent temper of the people," he said, "is adverse to the very semblance of monarchy." Franklin wanted the Executive to serve without pay. Many delegates were opposed to granting him the power to veto any acts of the Legis-lature. Finally the Committee of the Whole approved a plan proposing that a single Executive be chosen by the elected Legislature, and that his veto could be overridden by fr two-thir- ds vote of the Congress These and other democratic 'o-- ! posals were vigorously defend and not infrequently ofcposerV dur-ing succeeding weeks, when debated in the formal sessions of the Conven-tion Many, of course, were change as later articles will show. Informally its members approved also the now familiar idea of bal-anced powers among the Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial D-epartments of the National Govern-ment, which became-s- distinctive a feature of our American system. Vigorously the majority of them fought to put the reins of authority in the hands of the people. Firmly many insisted that both the Executive and the Legislative branches be held responsive to the public will. Voices notable in American his-tory were raised in the demand for popular rule and individual rights when the Committee considered methods ol choosing members of the, proposed Congress James Madison. "Father of the Constitution." announced that he "considered the popular election of one branch of the 'National Legis-lature as essential to every plan of free Government,' |