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Show ... , i OCTOBER 1 l93t . J, v..,-. VV-,'- . ? , .'. 7-;- - I Itife BttlLETLV, BINGHAst OTAlt " Httttm I (piiainm High School Notes Vice President, Norma Lambson; Secretary nd Treasurer, Fern Crump; Cheer Leader, Junior Carpenter. Sewnth Grade President, Harry Watkins; Vice President, Connie Brown; Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Byrne. ee Student Body Affairs Wednesday, class officers were elected, enabling the student Council to begin functioning.' Stu-dent officers in the various de-partments are preparing their Ideas to present to the council. Until then, there will be little activity. The first assembly has been held and the new teachers are known to the students and stu-den- ts and faculty alike are set-tling down to real school work. outdoor concert they gave a twen-ty minute concert In the Manu-facturer's Building. When the second concert was over the In-struments were checked in the Coliseum building and they were again free to enjoy the Fair. The students visited the various ex-hibits and displays, which they enjoyed very much. Each student had been given a ticket for a free ride at one of the many concessions, which contributed to their fun during the day. At 6:30 o'clock they met again for the ride-home- . AH' tMrtfrinaHnJ 'a9 BInham Day &t WlW ntah State Fair and the ! School was represented by; f sand organization under, the irshtp of Director Joel" Jen--1 band members left pifty-fiv- e 'Hlgh School at 9: 30 Tuesday Arriving at the; Fair can(U at 10:30 they checked j instruments and'were then I to enjoy the Fair until j. At this time tbey assembl-er the concert which they it one o'clock. After the . Student social affairs will be In-itiated by a matinee dance in the near future. Spencer Jaoque The Junior High School is ef-fecting their orginUation, writ-ing their constitution and will be ready to function as a sep-arate unit within a week. Class Organization Wednesday afternoon during the activity period, the first class meetings were held, and class organizations for the year were effected. After brief but spirited verbal campaigns, the following students were voted in as the most capable of leading their respective classes: Senior Clasn President, Rex Tripp; Vice President, Betty Whiteley; Sec-retary and Treasurer, Ada Mitch-ell; Representative, Bill Johnsen; Athletic Manager, Jack House-holder. Junior Class President, Roland Mayne, Vice President, Agnes McDonald; Sec-retary and Treasurer, Raymond Marks; Representative, Eugene Peterson; Athletic Manager, Ely Churich. Sophomore Class President, Joe Tibolla; Vice President, Betty Barnett; Secre-tary and Treasurer, Aloha East-man; Representative, Howard Sumnlcht. Freshman Class President, Jack Nelson; Vice President, Delana Pollock; Sec-retary and Treasurer, Patricia Shilling; Athletic Manager, Ser-gio Alvarez; Representative, Neil Forsberg. Eighth Grade President,- - Wallace Norden; enjoyed the trip very much and tel that seeing the Fair was not only a pleasure but of edu-cational value as well. Teacher Institute Friday Afternoon Friday at one o'clock the Bingham high school faculty members will meet with other teachers of the district at Jor-dan high school for an institute. After a general assembly the group will separate for depart-mental meetings. (Students who have not seen the Fair are urged to make ar-rangements, If possible, to go Friday afternoon. Then it will not be necessary to miss school. Pep Club Activities Begin This year the Pep Club has dis-carded the scholastic rating of B and the only requisite is for each girl to have plenty of pep. Twenty-eig- ht girls have already decided to Join and next week will find us busily initiating them. ' We haven't, as yet, decided on our uniforms but a campaign to make money for them is being waged by selling candy at noon. This year the Pep Club wel-comes Miss Swenson as their ad-visor and although she has Just come . here this year we feel sure that she Is going to prove of great help to us. i The officers of the Pep Club for the year 1937-193- 8 are as follows: President, Betty White-le- y; Vice President, Ada Mitchell; Sec. . and Treas., Betty Long; Yell Mistress, Edna Smith. Betty Whiteley Mrs. Carolina Iluebnor of Elko, Nevada, returned horns ' Sunday. She was accompanied by Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Anderson. tor tour jreara in Bait Lake city, the principal of the Oranite High Bchool and later aa assistant professor of English at the Uni-versity of Utah. For nine yeara tors were there to draft plana for the enrollment of at least 27,660 members from November 11th to 25th. Utah's present membership in the Red Cross is 16,162. he was commissioner of Eudca-tlo- n for the Latter Day Saints church. During that period he gave courses in education in the University of Utah, Brlgham Young University and in the Uni-versity of California. Dr. Bennlon haa written a number of books, among which are "Fundamental Principles of Teaching," "Problems of Youth." lie holds membership in a num-ber of groups, among which are the L. D. S. - Church Board of Education and the Salt Lake Li-brary board. As chairman of the Utah State Roll Call Committee he will give leadership in coordination of the Roll Call endeavors of 86 Red Cross Chapters in Utah. V j .J-- Jl Dr. Adam 8. Bcnnion DR. ADAM S. BENMON IS ELECTED HEAD OF GROUP Dr. Adam S. Bennlon, disting-uished Utah educator, now assist-ant to the president of the Utah Power nd Light Co., has accept-ed the appointment of chairman of the Utah State Roll Call Com-mittee for the American Red Crosa, A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager In the Pacific Area, In-formed the local Red Cross chap-ters this week. Dr. Bennlon and Mr. Schafer were the featured speakers at the Utah State Convention which was held at the Utah Hotel in Salt Lake City last evening. Dele-tra- m all Utah Red Cross Chap- - Dr. Bennlon served first as a high school teachor of English ANNOUNCING New and Better Pasteurization, Maintaining flavor at no Expense of SAFETY AND NOW: PROTECTED SERVICE Think of all This Means too You. Order your supply from a SAFE PROTECTED SUPPLY Us Hogan Product They stand for: Purity Quality Service HOGAN'S "Always the Best" - ioo proof' kentucky straight BOURBON WHISKEY Fifths Code Ho, 54 Pints Code No. 55 ' IBMOM DISTILLERIES Inarporaltd Ky'jjifj (til I . - V a5a8s5a I NATIONAL DISTILLERS rRODUCTS CORPORATION. NBW YORK. N. V. N Piwol'g t 5?J",I5 I fry". ? ...'. . - - - "n-.' ,1mm mSl Winter will soon be here. Are you prepared for the cold and stormy weather coming soon? Now is the time to outfit yourself We are offering quality fall and winter wear in the latest styles, designs and colors at prices you can't afford to overlook. Come in' today and let us outfit your entire family to meet old man winter. oriwmm fiuipw sweaters ladies coats Men's Winter Wear 5JLlPll2ai SlffllK A We haye jugt unpacked a large Shipment of Women's All Wool Plaid Coats. Sizes 14-2- 0 M A flI A U70 Mens Gray Suede Sweaters FOR MEN. 19 0,5 tWte itIAlMllAVVO SHIRTS AU Wool Pullovers. Sleeveless or with . J.AV? ' 'JW Mens All Wool Mackinawa With Zipper and in all sieeves Crew Necks or Barrel! Women's Mock Chinchilla Coats in Assorted Plaids Jiv Sizes, for Only styles. Assorted Colors. ci iq 4 z qc $15.95 Jmi $12.50 . 91.7? Nw. I VfSm Mens Black All Wool . Men3JmJ Ladies Dress Coats. Fur Trimmed fa $W A bie variety of Coat Sweaters with fancy ; Mackinaws IMI'l FSg r $10.95." $19.95 ' Vp , $7.95 to Ct. AC Boys All Wool Mackfnaws m.lMtP'VA ' c . S395 A large Variety of Women's Pullover and Aees 14 t0 20 Elt'HmS ... Coat Sweaters and Sweater Sets. W&h Cfi CA Brown. ffiT. $1-0- 0 t ' AA Xt&U Lwh ihw' -- "s J5 JtZ spout JACKETS SKI I lAflTFTS JJ Mens All Wool Heavy Sport Jackets in Red, Brown " " Jv'TJ J rH'- - 1 and Grey Plaids. Complete run of Sizes- - You must . wool shirts ,M:I L M3LJ' MKkeTr'm sm these jacket9 'itr' PricedAl : All Woo, Shirts mi. AU Woo! Twi.l AU Tl if $10.95 ' "Wrtrt plaids and Sport Shirtsiln Grey , Sb ""Ta" SO"' ' ii ai ' &1&AILSi HJaecnksetsA. llPrWiceodol Blue Plaid Sport At $0.50 )W Only 'r' M AH W 1 nPfW7 $4.95 $6.95 j m ' iTwStS &Zg'?$?IM SWEATSHIRTS SWEATERS Sicn qV II ri L-S3IT-J &?YEft.u $4.95 ?0e.avy Cotton, Special lot of Boys Zipper !- - --- $5.50 ' SVrCJnd WATER PROOF COATS Regular $1.00 to Close Out price r f70 lL fi Mens Water repellant clothing "Boss-of-the-Roa- ZIPPER SWEATERS AVililUlUWl v i JZZ maMm'DMM' $4.50 One 7fnDer anA the best quality made by the leading of the SweatU yo0uth!s,zlPPer 2ne J0iS!; to close Our Merchandise is all "'J ?V solicit, your business with the finest service that COATS, with double shoulder and yokes, g A Special At Front priced "acitahones 65-66- 7. Free Delivery and Solicitor Service- - with big pockets and fullgame pocket .... W.SU i98C outat$l49 ;,Muhu ( ,u. :r Lf v Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones re-turned Wednesday from a ten-da- y vacation in Denver. |