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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY , , - - i THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH g o Ijr Sftigltam Sullrtttt l6UED 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. H. C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance fz.co Advertising Rates furnished on application. A fire breaks out every V. 'tf?j,.1 minute in the United v ' States, it is estimated f- - 1 A telephone gets :f;f help quickly It costs but a few cents a day Yesterday You Were j "Rushed to Death" I Today, these handy table I appliances make that f extra meal a pleasure. I When friends and re- - j - j ! zpC S la tives unexpectedly . drop in; when you are I s, in a hurry, it's great j Grills - Tots fun Qnd convenient, j or Fries too, to plug in a handy j. . $3.95 table appliance and j . serve hot food right at j the taD,e- - Coffee, Mh toasted sandwiches, ; "Sg waffles, boiled eggs, L LI i ) fried eggs with ham, tIu?' ond wormed over foods j $21.50 w'" P'ease ony tste- - Try them. . 'jfcW on the purchase of table appliances. j Waffle Iron ! $5.95 Come into our store. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain M The Kome UTAH --POWER ' & LIGHT CO. Trie Sign of Quality At the Red, White and Blue Stations W. B. 1NGLESBY, Distributor WliVMViVAViViVWAW MORE CANDIDATES WANTED' TO EARN VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIPS IN SPARE TIME DURING NEXT 30 DAYS FIRST AWARD: Your choice of course in L. D. S. Business College and $25.00 in cash or a com-plete course in School of Beauty Culture, and commissions. SECOND AWARD: course in L. D. S. Business Col. lejre and $20.00 in cash or paid tuition in EX CEL-S1- S School of Beauty Culture, and commissions. K " THIRD AWARD: jtlS.f'Q in cash. Commissions Paid Daily Under this Schedule: 1 Year's Subscription , $2.60. You Tav 25c 2 Years' Subscription $3.50. You Draw 50c 3 Years' Subscription $5.00. You Draw 75c In add.tion to these "Doily Pay Checks" all candidates who turn in 10 or more subscriptions and w'i-- i fail to receive one of the 3 awards listed, .will receive an additional "Bcnus Check" for 20 of their total earnings. These courses may be started anytime before February 29, 1937. Every day is Enrolment Day. Following are the names of condidates who entered in The Bingham Bulletin Scholarship Campaign to date. The names are credited with nomination votes only. Here's the list of ambitious workers No Quitters Here. Ina Andreason, Bingham 10,000 Josephine Cary, Bingham 10,000 Beth Chrislensen, Bingham 10,000 Mary Garrett, Bingham 10,000 Etta Hatch, Bingham ' 10,000 Ruby Hyatt, Copperfield 10,000 Ruth Jarvis, Bingham 10,000 Beulah Larson, Bingham 10,000 F'eter Padgen, Highland Boy 10,000 La Von Sparks, Coppertnn 10,000 Peggy Peterson, Bingham 10000 Maxine Rasmussen. Bingham 10,000 Catherine Shaw, Bingham 10,000 Ruth Sheen, Bingham 10,000 Billy Gay Thompson, Bingham 10,000 Are You in It? If Not, Why Not? AV.VAVAVAW.W.VAV.V THIS SHOWS THE WILKFN 2',z I PHt CI i FAMILY OVER AT THE JfffT" WT ' J 1 I MILLER PLACE fefr, ' J ' , Jj A4J PeUM.Heri.rem.rU.ns.boul X, H4T ' J - "I ' . h.,.n. been d....lhn, ff vAiK J? t J 7A t r member. And I'm ..,.. ye. t ?A $ t ' 4fc3'tf V t f i P.I. -- ever .inc. Tom wm '''',' fI" - & jJ Vj-s- , i$" i st 1 M PINTS Ever since Tom was that big q2r2t9s ) Fve been distilling 228 and here's our own Family's Whiskey TfyHf I don't wonder at it giving Pete Miller a chuckle when he sees my OfcsV' wM tcys all grown up and working along with me on our Family's I- I- J-fl- ) f, fSi Whiskey. But Pete can laugh if he wants Those boys of mine are R sa just as much responsible as me for making our Family's Whiskey u WBii f ft I the mildest, tastiest whiskey Pete Miller and . . . a I guess anybody else ever got a swallow of. kfl mlMfTIPlfll (S,'WBlEKDED WD BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH CO., INC, Wjb lM(d&)lEk,Se) M SCHENLEY, PL DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO, INC. Coerrltht, 1IIM. Ja. B. Hue. Co.. ta ' FORD PUBLISHES USEFUL ALMANAC Publication of a "Farm Almana? and facts book" which he diir. tnbuted to the ruraj population itt all jiarts of the country was an-nounced today by be Ford MotoiJ Company. The book ia of a convenient pocket size, containing 4-- 5 pages. It in un-usual in makeup and content, present-in- j an extensive array of handy ta-bles, statistics and charts for the assistance of the farmer and busmen man. Other sections are designed to did the farm wife. This firrt Ford Almanac Is pub-lished for 1936 and is now bein dirtributed. It carries a readily avail-able calender on the back cover and contains table showing the time of rise and net of eun uid moon in all parts of the country every day of the year. Other helpful and interest-ing astrological and astronomical in-formation is included. Among the other prominent sect-ion of the book are: A list of mem-orable historic eventa for each day of the year, facta about the universe, explanations of physical phenomena, a list of important festivals and for the year, rales for foretelling weather conditions, popu-lation statistics, facts and records on farming as an industry, discussion! of the farm of the future, informa-tion on citiwnsbip and naturalization, a brief review of the history an development of the United States, "doa and don'ts" for use in emer-gencies, poisons and their antidotes, instructions for flower and vegetable gardening, crop eed sowing instruct-ions a list of places of interest to the toiwist, parcel post rules and regulations, temperature and rainfall chart, dates of killing frosts in all parts of the country. Stories on the founding awl de-velopment of the Ford Motor Com-pany and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word pictures of famous Bdi-so- n institute. Museum and quaint CrenfieM Village, established within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other feature of the Ford Farm Almanac, Knox Versatile Out-of-Do- or Man Business Man, Editor, Party Worker Keeps Fit as He Works Hard. In Frank Knox, the Chicago pub-lisher, Illinois Republicans, who have unanimously Indorsed him for the Republican nomination for Pres-ident, have offered to the country the most versatile man in public life since Theodore Roosevelt. Un-like Roosevelt, however, Frank Knox has had an outstanding busi-ness and professional career and has never held public office. He Is recognized as one of the best busi-ness men in the newspaper busi-ness. As an editor, his editorials have revealed an Intelligent, alert and vigorous personality which have made him a public figure. While engaged In making a suc-cess of his newspapers, Knox has achieved distinction in many other directions. lie made an enviable record as a volunteer soldier in two wars. He has been in politics for thirty years, serving as pre-cinct worker, state chairman, na-tional convention floor leader for a Presidential candidate and bag stumped two-third- s of the Union for national, congressional and state candidates. On business, financial, economic, social welfare and political issues, Knox has always been on the lib-eral and progressive side of the argument. His public record of battles against monopoly, for social justice, for the betterment of farm and labor conditions and against coercive policies, fully attest this . fact Id all his en-deavors he lias manifested vision and vigor as well as a keen sense of moral and spiritual values, . Knox plays as he works, and it Is In his life that he has shown a versatility even greater thaa that of Theodore Roosevelt. Knox has not only been a hunter and a fisherman, but has paddled his own canoe through most of the rapids of the upper Great Lakes. lie has driven his own pack train over the plains and mountains of half a dozen west-ern states, ridden horseback over the mountains of New England and has followed a "chuck-wagon- " and helped the Apaches in their fall round-up- . He has visited every In-dian reservation la the country. Knox can sail a boat, run a launch or automobile. lie was an early devotee of the ski, the skate and the toboggan and is an expert swimmer. Nowadays he packs a beavy bag of golf clubs and has used them on links In all parts of the country. Early in his married life Mr. and Mrs. Knox explored the Great Lakes and Hudson Bay country. Moose and deer, trout and the "musky" fell bofore their prowess with riile and rod, lira. Knox prov-ing an expert From bis log cabin home on the St. Mary's river Knox went to work or t cruise in his launch, sailboat or canoe. There he learned the ice and snow sports. In New Eng-land he added horseback riding to his accomplishments. As a mem-ber of the Hoard of Indian Com- - missioners he made his vacations riding expeditions to the out-of-th- e way Indian reservations with Mrs. Knox. They studied the Indians ami took steps in Washington to remedy their living conditions, an Interest they still continue. While enjraed in this work, Knox cleared the Montana ranre of 30,0(10 useless wild horses which were canned ami sent to Japan. In their place he had the army remount service send blooded stallions to be bred with the rugged cow and Indian ponies of the Northwest. The result has been better mounts for the army and better horses for t'ie Indians. IRISH EYES Eighteen-year-ol- d Patricia Kelly, petite, blond, and easy to look at, recently introduced herself at Detroit headquarters of the Works Progress Administration by demanding a job as fore-man of a pick and shovel gang;. She was within her rights, too. Under the rules, one member of a family has a right to take the place of another who has been called to work and is ill. "Here is, an order, calling father to work." she said. "He ican't come. He is going to the hospital. Mother is in the hos-pital now. and Iiaveitwo brothers and a sister to look out for. 1 read in the paper that one member of a family could substitute for another in PVVA work. Let me have my dad's place." "As foreman of a pick and shovel gang working in the street." gasped the official. The girl nodded, suppressing her tears her handkerchief tight-ly knotted in her hand. "If you don't want to make me a foremari, she suggested, "just give me a shovel." "What experience have you ever had with a shovel? asked the official quizzically. Patricia was not in thj mod for joking. "I've often shoveled coal into our furnace," she insisted. "You had better go home and wait for an opening in a women's project." the official advised. "1 need work now." the; girl protested, "and 1 believe that 1 arrt entitled to it under your rules." "Since you insist," admitted the official, I'll have to talk this over with somebody." The official conference brought Mrs. Cecil R. Chittenden, Michigan State Director of Federal Writer's Projects, on the scene. One glance from Patricias blue eyes, and she capitulated. "I bet she can do more than shovel coal into a furnace," Mrs. Chittenden ventured. Yes, she could. She was a graduate of Fordson High School and had often contributed to the "Tower Tribune", the school publication. Furthermore, she was a very good typist. "Would you just as soon pound a typewriter for me as use a pick and shovel in the street? " asked the State Director. "I'd rather," the visitor agreed. "Then, 1 have ti job for you," announced Mrs. Chittenden. Patricia was overjoyed. "Now, 1 can bring my mother home and see that my father gets hospital treatment," she declared after the details of her employment had ben fixe up. Patricia may not write original articles for the American Guide, the Government's forthcoming five-volu- hanlbook, but she will have an important part in preparing the perfected copy of the writers after the state headquarters editors have made their correction. The Kelly family lives at 7319 Neckel Avenue in Dearborn, near Detroit. Mrs. Kelly is suffering from, a serious illness and has been receiving treatment at the Henry Ford Hospital. Ed-ward Kelly, the father, who has been out of work three years, has a stomach malady. The children in the family beside Patricia are Wiliam, 16; Robert, 14, and Betty Lou, 16. SflTH INFANTRY ENROLLS SIXTY YOUNG RECRUITS Colonel William C. Webb, U. S. Army Recruiting Officer for the Area announced that in. the period from January 2nd to 24th, thtre were sixty ywnntt men from tlie state of Idaho and Utah enlisted ia the 3Sth Infantry. Twenty-fiv-e others are bow at Fort Douglas awaiting final completion of their papers and enlistment. The Colonel said that the 3Sth In-fantry was obtaining joonjr men of high type and of good education. He pointed out that of the sixty men enlisted, four had attended collcpe; twenty-on- e bad completed high school, and that the average education was two years high school. He further Mated that most of these men were planning to continue their education along the line of one of the voca-tional courses offered at the army Sours men from this section shoold apply for enlistment at the Army Office, 223 Ness Building, Salt Lake City. UtaH. SECRETARY OF WAR DERN GUEST OF UTAH DINNER fceeret;iry of War Oorjte H. Dim ; Hon. Hinr.v llldiid, Coventor of I'tah, Hon. William IT. Kiiiir, ft'iia-to- r from I "tali, and other Notables of the state will attend the National 1'tah IMmier anil Inception in the Hotel MeAliiin, .lannary '2. TIi dinner will he riven iii honoi of the 1'tah (Officials at AVasliin-toi- i. D. r. Other nofaldes who have siu'nified their intentionx to he present include IMfiar 15. I'.rossard, V. ,S. Tariff mission ; 'Mariner S. Reeles. Covern. r of the Federal Keserve Hank; leneral Frank I. Hines, 1'. S. Vet-erans Bureau. Music will be furnished by the Army Hand from Governor's Island. Color pictures of Utah's scenic won-ders will he shown. An art exhibit by Vtnh artists will be held in the Ued lfoom lnincc of the McAlpin dni-iii- the day. The dinner will he broadcast over a nationwide N. H. C. hook mi. The committee on arrangements in headed by Mrs. Verona Pollock. Moroni Yonntr, a member of the liri-ha- m Youiik family, he.'id the committee in charire of the 1'tah ar-tists who will entertain during the evening. Let the Uinfbam Bulktln do jour ! printing. |