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Show f:'' ,'' DAY- - JANUARY 27-- ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Panre ; 5lji Imgljam Utellrtttt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Luke County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Postofflce at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 8, 1879. op THe-- UTAH SfJEtKhSb ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Here and Tliere . by AL ABLETT The Bingham high school made their debut before the home fans an auspicious occasion last Fri-day night by taking Grantsville over the rough places to the tune of 51-2- The boys did everything with that ball but make it talk. They passed and played the floor in flawless style, and Polllck and Callen kept the strings hot as they hit the hoop from all angles. The game opened with Grants-ville making a basket on the first tip off. But If my memory serves me right this was the only time they were in the lead. Pol-llck then took command and with his mates feeding him the ball he scored eight points before the cowboys could holler whoa. Callen was a bit off form In the first half, but he found him-self in the second balf, and split the strings with some beauties. M'ayne played a swell floor game, handling the ball in nice shape. The guard line with G'hurioh and .Saslcti was everything the word implies. Their motto was the same as the battle cry of the Marne, "They iShall Not Pass", and they didn't. Briggs was the only man on the Grantsville team that had any luck at all In penetrating the Bingham defense. The team meets Oranlte to-night on the home floor in a game that should go far in shap-ing the destiny of both teams. Cecil Baker has put together another great team. One that has an air-tig- ht defense and a dead shot In this boy Rupp. If the boys play the ball they can play they should win, but it is golng to be a ding dong battle from whistle to gun. On Monday night they played the Bennett Paint and Glass force from Salt Lake and it was Just a work out. Coach Allsop used every man on the squad and the results were the same. At the end of the game the strings on the baskets were smoking. Gem-mell had doubled the score 64-3- I think the game was Just what they needed to put thorn on edge for Monday there was a crowd that packed every nook and cranny of the big club gym. So Joe Louis added another victim to his string. AVhen Joe took on John Henry It was a nice friendly gesture from one friend to another. Because there are a couple of light heavyweights in this country that I think can take John. But he will make about $20,000 out of the light, and that ain't hay. Their are two young heavy-weights coming along, that I want you to watch. This fellow McClusky of New Jersey, who is ohly 19 years old and has won his last eleven flights by knock-outs, and Johnny Paycheck of Des Molnen, Iowa. They have been bringing Johnny along slow, but his last out he stopped Al Ettor of Philadelphia in seven beats and this Is something that all the good boys have been trying to do. John Henry Lewis couldn't do it in 42 rounds of fighting. I met Paycheck's manager here last winter with Dempsey, "Pink-ey- " George, a well known ban-tamweight oT a few years ago. I know Paycheck is being handled right. Ping Pong Is enjoying a good year at the club. Billie "Flash" Brown, Ross Pino, "Sailor" Mc-N'e- al and Leo Brisk are among the best players we have. In bowling Cliff Butterfleld hong up m new high game in the Gemmell league. lie shot a 208, beating my score by one pin. Say, skiing Is plenty good for the beginners up Dry Pork, and the fellows up Copperfleld way tell me the Queen is pretty good. So wax'em up boys and girls ajid give these two places a try. I'll see you at Iho basket-bu- ll game, Al. Gemmell club is sailing along on a smooth sea, liuving wen both of their league games, defeating JCcker Studio of Salt Lake and Logan Knit of Logan. They are liable to run into troubled waters Thursday, for as we go to press they are play-ing the Provo lions. measures propose: to authorize sale of liquor by drink in licensed establishments; to authorize cit-ies and counties to undertake low cost housing projects; to elimi-nate lunch counters operated in connection with other businesses, and to bring small loan agencies under supervision of the state banking department. Bills coming in the legal cate-gory propose: to require claimants for damages undergo medical ex-aminations in court when claims are based on sickness or injury, and eight measures sponsored by the bar association. One bill permits cities of the first and second class to put any or all appointive offices under civil service. Another creates civ-il service systems in cities of the third class. A traffic safety bill . proposes cancellation of owner and opera-tor license and registration when either falls to satisfy a judgment. It alms to make motor vehicle operators financially responsible. Both senate and house bills propose registration of lobbyists and showing of expenditures by them. 4 Setting au enviable record for speed in "getting down to busi-ness," the twenty-thir- d session of the Utah State Legislature last Friday closed Its second week of activities well advanced along the lawmaking highway. A noticeable desire to got things done as speedily as possible was not the only outstanding feature of the first 12 days of legislative maneuverlngs. Another was the apparent! desire and willingness on the part of all senators and representatives to pull a coordi-nated stroke in efforts to draft only such new laws and effect such changes in existing ones as will benefit the state as a' whole. This cohesion of effort was made more pronounced by the seeming absence of the definite adminis-tration and lines that developed early in the 1937 legislative session. Acrimony and cleavage has apparently giv-en way to a unity of purpose that trained observer believe will weld so-cal- 'progressives and conservative together in the Interest of worthwhile legislation. Both legislative branches got away to a flying start in the ear- - ly organization sessions and echo-- j es of Governor Henry H. Blood's V. R.F.C. funds. Bills defeated re-lated to state appointees. One would have required confirmation every two yean of appointees confirmed by the senate. The oth-er prohibited legislators accepting a state appointment while serving In the legislature or (or two years thereafter. The dozen or more bills affect-ing agriculture and livestock in-terests already introduced pro-pose in brief: to require all live-stock owners to brand stock and record Ibe brands In efforts to stop theft of livestock; to provide stricter regulation of commercial feeds; to create a Citah farm deb-I- t commission; to appropriate $60,000 for Bang's diseases con-trol; to require grading of agri-cultural products shipped out of the state; to Appropriate $20,000 for farm organization and agri-cultural marketing work; to ap-propriate $15,000 for noxious weed conitrol ou state-owne- d lands; to appropriate $135,000 for' general noxious weed con-trol; to place the state chemist under the department of agricul-ture; to permit land owners to organize shooting areas and col-lect fees for shooting; to appro-priate $5,000 for the lntermoun- - tain Junior Fat Stock Show, and a .house Joint memorial urging congress to prevent reduction of present tariffs on Cuban sugar. Taxation and revenue mea-sures introduced propose: to re-quire use of Bales tax revenues for welfare and relief needs, with surpluses to be Invested in government or government-guarantee- d bonds and sold as needed; to levy an excise tax of 4 cents per 1,000 cubic feat on natural gas sold or delivered in Utah; to permit counties to lease or rent tax sale properties; to use sales tav revenues for emergency re-lief funds; tto exempt from taxa-tion homes up to $2,000 in value and personal property up to $300, and to appropriate $700,000 an-nually from liquor sales receipts for the state high school fund. So-call- labor bills introduced propose: to repeal the syndical-ism and sabotage law and another message, of do's and donts had scarcely, died away before the bill hopper. began to grind their dally grist of measures introduced by the lawmakers. The Vhlef executive's biennial couii il'to the liglslators summed up to a strong plea, for economy no new governmental spending agencies, no additional taxes or bond issues, uo building appro-priations beyond those absolute-ly necessary, no departmental ex-penditure that will prevent a bal-anced budget not even a home-stead tax exemption calling for a drastic reconstruction of revenue statutes'. . Governor Blood opposed diver-sion of state revenues to local governments, gasoline taxes to other than highway uses, and sales tax revenues to other than public welfare purposes. He was also against changes In the exist-ing liquor control laws, especially to amend it to strike out sec-tions restricting freedom of la-bor organizations to assemble; to provide for registration of per-sons accepting employment dur-ing a strike by a recognized na-tional union; to establish a wages and hours standard for concerns engaged in intrastate commerce, and to proh'blt employment by government units of persons whose spouses are gainfully em-ployed. " Measures which may be class-ed as political in nature propose: to repeal the law empowering the any that authorized the sale of liquor by the drink. A n Judiciary law providing for .the appointment of Judges was favored. So was care-ful consideration of the traffic safety problem, and a wages and hour law that will keep Utahs la-bor relations act in conformity with the federal law If the latter Is amended by the present United States congress. The second week of legislative activities ended with 153 bills In-troduced; 82 in the senate and 71 in the lower house. This is five more than the 1937 legislature had introduced during the same period.' Five measures had been passed In the two branches this year, two defeated and one ta-bled. None has as yet been pass-ed by both senate and bouse. Four bills passed by the senate Include one providing for the fly- -' lng of the American fUg from schools while In session, another prohibiting diversion of fishing and hunting license fee monies to any other purpose than wild life propagation management, and another fixes the fees for justices of the peace for services In criminal oases at $3.00. The one 'bill passed in the house pro-vide that a retailer's mark-u- p under the fair trade act shall be not less than '6 per cent of the ost to him after adding freight charges and cartage. The bill tabled la the house proposes that the prevailing wage scale be paid employes on pro-jects financed by emergency or governor to fill legislative vacan-cies from lists approved by coun-ty central committees; to trans-fer power to fill legislative vacan-cies from the governor to the par-ty central committee concerned, and to create a non-partis- judi-ciary through appointment of jud-ges by the governor. Bills establishing new depart-ments or commissions propose, to create a state constabulary inclu-ding highway patrol, bureau of criminal identification and Inves-tigation, and liquor enforcement officers; to establish a state de-partment of Justice; to create a department of commerce; to cre-ate a state civil service depart-ments and to include a hospital for disabled miners at the state sanatorium in Ogden. In the realm of education bills propose: to establish Junior col-leges at Roosevelt and Richfield; to require character education In 1 schools. In the general classification IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOUlL I iJKB THIS BOURBON THAFS f Af U f jus WrSiijj 4 an inquiring mind. I ( i Sou acutely in- - I fa. A Wff VW V dented-indica- t- ffi JV JT ' f mgextreme caution If jow are this hesitant type, don't1' hesitate wor There's Kentucky straight Bourbon that's 'double-rich- ! Give the order "Make mine Cream"t A 90 PROOF wlmkor with ibe Mart Mtrit. Mde in gHH v 5" Kewuck. b. K.WBcfcj.ni Ibc loud old Kentucky wy. Jj 5 (SClfftgX COI-R- . WW, SCHENLEV D1STILLKRS COUP.. N.Y.C. Ca ' J 14 PINT STRAIGHTBOURBON wmr H No. 62 nt Ri SW FOR HIGH-CLAS- S PRINTING, SEE THE BULLET! bi O PAY NO MORE! - UMVERSBl CREOiT.compnnv Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John SUmpftl, Licensed Embaimer ; v MATTRESSES REMADE $4 Spring Mattresses, $8.00 See us for Furniture Uphols-tering and Cleaning. Call For and Delivered Eacn Wednesday Local Phone Bingham 91 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 2763 So. State, Salt Lake City i FOR SALE TOOELE HOMES 4 & 5 Room Brick Houses. Bargain prices NOW For Cash. Apply: O. E. Isgitt, Agent. Apt. No. 1 - Tooele Apartments. TOOELE, UTAH. uu BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway, to Fast daily merchandise cars from. Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. th pii Use Copper & tr Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only coat $48.87 $ more than galvanized iron piping and will its Last Forever 8 T. H. PERLEYW1TS, J. H. CULLETON, General Freight and Pass. Agent Agent be loi Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah rex es, I -- p' Wh WHITE PORT jSfg Paradise MUSCATEltra QUART ttS;ssSSSSg (Amber Sweet) Code No. III1 QUART aw I 947 I ij lrVi Code No, '2 GALLON , Q70 t01 Code No. I SXl --Y V Pe' . OAA ' WfVCXvX GALLON ma !VS .ALCOHOL 20BY VOLUME" ALCOHOL 12 BY VOLUME Ik 816 Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth Al ,X 818 Paradise Burgundy (Bed- - Dry) Gallon 1 k 827 Paradise ZInfandel (Bed Dry) Gallon 'I A 898 Paradise ZInfandel (Bed Dry) Fifth h y Served with Fish, Fowl or Eggs J(. ' 81S Paradise Riesling (White Dry) Fifth ' A : 825 Paradise-Sau-te rne (White Dry) Gallon 1 A 828 Paradlse-Sautern- e (White Dry) Fifth A t Served for All Occasions vJ 11?A 932 Paradise Port (Bed Sweet) Quart if V 940 Paradise Pol (Bed Sweet) Gallon f I 1057 Paradise Angelica (Amber Sweet) Quart I fi 1058 Paradise Angelic (Amber Sweet) Gallon fl ' I1A Served a a Cocktail or with Soup ft or Any Tune of Day yl 103S Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Quart fJ 1048 Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Gallon J In FAMOUS BEAUUEU BRANDS fl! I V--I The King of AH Occasions j'n 1 Pii 867 Beaulleu Burgundy (Bed Dry) Fifth IfJ f y V 81S Beaulleu Haute Sauterne (Mel. W.) Fifth fit ; I i W1 BeauHeu Muscatel (Sacramental XV.) Gallon iff i lf J 915 Beaulleu Sparkling Moselle Fifth f l J (Champagne Type) A 917 BeauUeu (Pink) Sparkling Burgundy Fifth i i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi mil j.mmm w.m imiu- iimmfB wui m. urn urn. hm.iujj There's no other "k it in the West. It's clean JH,?VV to handle economical If '''yA,.S'-'','- to use easy to fire. )A, rA Prepared the modem way JNvJXV lor those who want clean ftW4 TL .iff I f " -- ---- i ti ..ll RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY: ,,,,. UTAH LIVERY & COAL COMPANY BinghT. Bingham 338 LARK MERCANTILE COMPANY Lark Bingham 502-J- 1 - JUDGMENT During time of bereavement, It becomes necessary that some one person or group of persotis 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 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oressman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steadman and family spent Sunday vlsltiflg relatives in Eureka. Mrs. Clyde Crump was hostess to her bridge club Thursday ev-ening. A midnight supper was served to twelve members and guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Mrs. Millie' Wykert. Mrs. Pat Hyland was elected into membership. Miss Jean Cox of the U. S. A. C. at Logan gave a lecture on vitamins Tuesday at the Lark wardhouse, which was followed by the regular meeting of the Relief Society. Mrs. Ed Johnson of Bingham Canyon gave the liter-ary lesson, usimg as subject "The Talisman", by Scdtt. Mrs. Olive Schoettiin of Salt Lake City Is a gue9t of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hyland. Mr. and Mrs. fell Nell cele-brated their twenty-fourt- h Wedd-ing anniversary Saturday and were entertained at a dinner par-ty at the home of their son and daughter-in-la- M'r. and Mrs. Kenneth Nell, of Bingham Can-yon. Miss Anna Pantalone of Cop-perfle- ld was the house guest of Miss Uene Thomas Monday even-ing. The Parent-Teacher- 's associa-tion held their regular meeting at the Lark school auditorium Monday evening. The meeting was presided over by Principal Harold Nielsen. Under direction of Regin-ald Beals of Salt Lake City, an orchestra provided entertainment.. - Lark Notes j I Mr. and Mrs. David Peterson of Strevell, Idaho, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson. Mrs. Dave Peterson returned to Idahp with the couple and will visit two Weeks. Mrs. Dewey Nelson is a patient In St. Mark's hospital where she underwent a major operation. Miss Alta Gleason visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. VV. Gleason, Sunday. |