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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 THE BULLETOf, BINGHAM, UTAH faob tin HOME FOB SAtE '' (Continued from 1 -- - Rebekahs. Members of the Ruth Rebekahs lodge were entertained Tuesday evening at Midvale at the home of Mrs. Pete Sayatovich. Mrs. M. A. Stuart and Mrs. Sayatovich were hostesses. After the business meet-ing three tables were arranged for bridpe. Mrs. Mike Brisk won first prize and Mrs. Annie Denver won second high. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary. Mrs. Ray Tatton was hostess Mon-day evening to eighteen members , of the No. 1 Fire Auxiliary. Tables were arranged for bridge with high scores going to Mrs. Hannah Lar-son and Mrs. James Carrlgan. Late luncheon was served. J Women's Civic Club. Miss Allhea Christensen, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Tom Nerdin wer hostesses to the Civic Club Thursday evening of last week. A musical number was furnished by Rex Tripp and Spencer Jacques. Mrs. J. B. Myers gave the better speech lesson and Mrs. J. E. Dahl-stro-gave an interesting travel-opu- e. Bridge Party. Mrs. Al Ablett was hostess Tuees-da- y evening at a bridge party. Covers were arranged at two small tables for a delicious luncheon. Mrs. John Creedon won high score prize at the bridge, games. Birthday Surprise Party. Twenty friends of Mrs. Pete Smith surprised her Tuesday even-ing, her birthday. The evening was spent playing bridge. Prizes were given Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis for la-dies high score, and Mrs. Cassius Tassalner for ladies consolation; and to Mr. John Doyle for gentle-men's high score and Mr. Sidney Tregaskis for consolation. Mrs. Irv-i- n Stillman won the house prize. A late luncheon was served. Mrs. Smith was presented with many lovely birthday gifts. --J No. 2 Fire Auxiliary. Nine members of the No. 2 Fir Auxiliary attended the regular' Mon-day meeting at the No. 2 Fire halt Mrs. Joe Timothy was hostess after the business meeting. Mrs. Vern Faddis won first prize at bridge and Mrs. Gordon Buckles won sec-ond prize. Junior Legion Auxiliary. A social afternoon was enjoyed by members of the junior Legion auxiliary Tuesday at the Civic Cen-ter. Aspacia and , Helen Chiplan were hostesses to thirteen members of the group. The afternoon was spent playing games. Lurene Nep-pl-e and Gall Shelley were awarded prizes. The Children's dance given by the organization Saturday at the Civic Center was very successful. ' A lovely home at 559 Center treet, Mldvale, Price $4400, small down payment, balance like rent 5V4 per cent Interest. Seven room, brick, with two bathrooms, two kitchens can be used either single or duplex. Present Income $38 per month. 55' x 150'. If Interested see Andrew Malstrom at 96 Grant street, Mldvale. Inqulne at Bulletin to see photo, or call Midvale 276. (Continued from Page 1) Strike Story" being unappreciatlve of the sugges-tion made therein, beg to advise you we do not believe the propos-ed meeting would prove productive of the results we both desire and, we shall, therefore, not attend. Position Unchanged "Our position remains as set forth to you in our letter of October 6." Mr. Knerr said the October 8 let-te- r of the company informed the commission the operator was will-ing to negotiate with Us own em-ployes, collectively or individually, for commis-sion but saw no grounds intervention at the time. The commission chairman said that in his letter Inviting the com- - the conferences, he pany to attend cited a state law constituting the commission as a board of arbitra-tion, mediation and conciliation In labor disputes. He said he also cited the Wagoner federal act de-claring for collective bargaining by representatives chosen by employes. The letter also informed Mr. Ham-ilton, said Mr. Knerr, who the em-ployes' representatives were at the conferences, and explained they had been chosen by a majority of work-ers at the company's Lark and Bingham mines. Page l) Punching The Bag The Oemmell Club um wU bowl a special match against the K. O. Y. L. team from Silt Lake Saturday night. This U the tam that ust broke the State rtcn for high series. The first basketball practice will be held Monday night, November 16. So we will get a line on what the prospects are. Their are t num-ber of excellent players wotj on the hill, now, so things look bright for a winning team. Hike Texas Aggies and.Colora-d- o Saturday. See you at the fights! , MATTRESSES REMADE Have your mattress rebuilt for winter use. Will call and make de-liveries every Monday. Phone and leave calls at 91. Overman's Mattress Factory Salt Lake City, Utah Ph. Hyl 1067 FOB QUALITY PRINTING SEE THE BULLETIN Fifty Years of Service That is the record of the L. D. . S. College, which ' celebrates the anniversary of its founding-o- November 15. During the long years that have passed since the. first class met in the famous old Social Hall, countless thousands of s have come to receive instruction in the classrooms, and to partake of the spirit of friendliness, 'of industry, and of right liv-ing that are traditional here. On this anniversary, the school pledges anew its devotion to' the welfare and progress of YOUTH. Let it help YOU to meet successfully the problems of the future. T L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City Wasatch 1812. I iL . JUDGMENT During time of bereavement, It becomes necessary that some 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 j f-- STRAIGHT, BOURBON WHISKEY iHlllliliiilBiilllllHll Pi No'61 i JBw - A QUART JsSff-- fbst tributort, loo. S "" f4 M Now York "S$lilpr ' $4 Distilled and aged in the Heart of . fT the Bluegrass Region of Kentucky. This whiskey is one year old. ( New & Used Car Sale PRICES SLASHED Brand Now FOBS TUDOR Touring Sedan, Deluxe Equipment, Badio $773.00 ' 1931 FOBS TUDOR, Perfect condition $255.00 1830 STUDEBAXEB Standard 6 Coupe, A l Cend. . . $220.00 1930 HUPMOBILE 8 Sedan, Goad Condition $14500 1919 FORD TUDOR, wMh Karl Keen Trunk, New Paint. New Upholstering $165.00 1929 FORD COUPE. Good Condition, Good Rubber . . $13Q.OO 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE, A 1 Condition, Excellent ..Rubber ., $145.00 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, Hot Water Heater, A 1 " Condition $195.00 1929 DURANT COACH. Good Rubber, A l Condition $155.00 1928 DURANT ROADSTER, New Paint Job $20.00 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN $20.00 1935 FORD V I PANEL, Perfect Condition, Auxiliary Springs. Low Mileage $530.00 1939 FORD PICKUP. Closed Cab. Good Rubber. A 1 Condition $160.00 (Casayosa Motoir . PHONE OR CALL 333. MAIN & MARKHAM Ik ?,st tiuy IN CIFORNIA W'NE What Others Say Lean-jawe- d Republican National Chairman John Hamilton encount-ered a friend several days after the election, who Inquired: "How are you feeling John?" "Never felt better!" was the cheerful reply. "That's the spirit," said the friend. "Djon't forget life begins after 1940." Merry-Go-Roun- In Pittsburgh, the Beauty Pat-lo- r on wheels, complete even to permanent wave equipment, con-ducts a home-to-hom- e service Am-erican Hairdresser.. The audience strummed their catarrhs. Alexander Woolcott Snoring with all stops open. . O. O. Mclntyre One day Will Rogers appeared at the gate of Buckingham Palace, according to the legend. "I'm Will Rogers and I've come to see the King," he is reported to have said to the haughty guards. "Tell him when the Prince of Wales was over In our country he told me to look up his old man some time, and here ,1 am." Rogers was admitted and not only had a long talk with King George but also stayed to lunch. United Press. The test of a good letter Is a very simple one." If one seems to hear the person ' talking as one reads, it is a good letter. A. C. Benson, Along the Road. Lan' chile, when yuh ain't got an education, yuh jes' got to use " yo' brains. Atlantic Monthly. "I have never In my life under-taken a fresh piece of work that I have not been obliged to take myself by the scuff of the neck and seat myself at my desk and keep my hand on the scuff until my revolt had subsided." Ida M. Tarbell A monument to a hen at Little Compton, Rhode Island, commemo-rates the origin of the Rhode Is-land Red breed of chicken. Science News Letter. The first law of repartee better never than late. Our bookkeeper says It's great the way things "are beginning to look blade again, John A. Stroley, Forbes Current Comment The Bureau of Agricultural Eco-nomics points out that the farmer at present receives 42 per cent of the consumer's dollar. Somewhere between the smoke house and the grain bin on the one hand and the breakfast table on the other, fifty-eig-cents of the dollar disappears. This is laid to an interesting tend-ency on the part of provision handlers to do work that used to be carried out on the farm. The explanation does not satisfy, A sub-stantial portion of the fifty-eigh- t cents will be diverted to the place where it belongs only when duo notice is taken of the fact that farm products have to pass through operations that call for no equip-ment other than a desk, a telephone and a shrewd head. Henry Ford at seventy-thre- e com-ments on long life and says that the way to keep going is to keep going. That is a simple rule, but one to be accepted as true only after the effectiveness thereof has been proven by whispering it softly into the engine hood of a 1930 car. A photograph showing the Wash-ington monument in the process of being struck by lightning has given rise to a discussion bringing out the fact that the well-know- struc-ture is hit from one to a dozen times in every electrical storm. Away goes the confidence that arose from the maxim that light-ning never strikes twice in the same place- - The monument must have received many hard knocks during Its long life, but like the flag in the Star Spangled Banner song, it Is "still there". Most of us can "take it" to a "greater degree than we are Inclined to believe. As the. President's New Bruns-wick vacation draws to a close, tha papers report that he and the mem-bers of his party have taken on sideburns, mustaches and other hir-sute ornaments which look out of place on faces that are usually view-ed clean shaven. Whiskers used to be the badge of manly fortitude and an Index to the strenuous life. Who would take the slightest in-terest in a California gold rush movie wherein the actors were fresh from the razor? Nowadays a beard simply gives rise to the ques-tion: "Where have you been and did you have a good time?" An Ohio woman who was hyp-notized passed through a surgical operation and came to without knowledge of what had occurred. The doctors do not give much cre-dit to the incident, one of the fra-ternity being quoted as saying that it would take 500 to 1000 consecu-tive successful results from the use of hypnotic practice before claims based on it could expect serious consideration in scientific circles. It Is well to be conservative butj not too conservative. Lighting fires with flint and steel would still be In vogue If every new thing had to work perfectly 500 times hand running before it was adopted for general use. O Mrs. M. L. James visited several days of this week with her son and daughter in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Arch-ie James of Midvale. O Advertise In The Bulletin It Pays! (Continued from Page 1) Firemen Story would consider the resolution con-cerning a resident school teacher in Bingham at their board meeting Wednesday was read to the fire-men Eugene Jenkins, Bruce Ivie, Tom Rawlins and Ray Tatton were ap-pointed members of a committee ,in charge of transportation. Hunters freshments for the next joint meet-ing. all ' Idles A told to: I ELMO FRANK E. ..J SCOTT HAGAN I WATSON Tenderfoot, Beware I WHEN a tenderfoot disappears West some old-tim- Is certain to shake his bead sadly and say . "I reckon a roperlte or a trl 'jtodero must of got him." The trlpodero has only two legs, arranged like a telescope, so that It can raise or lower Itself at will, jits head has a long muzzle with a 'mouth like a gun barrel. As it lurks among the brush, It raises 'and lowers Itself on Its telescopic legs to watch for approaching game. When the trlpodero sees a ten-'- " derfoot come Jouncing along the i - trail on horseback, It gets behind a toulder, tilts itself at just the tight angle and points Its muzzle at the unsuspecting tenderfoot. At the fight moment It blows out a clay pellet which shoots the taste right jout of the tenderfoot's mouth. One week and three hours later he dies lf starvation. If tha tenderfoot Is lucky enough .to get past the trlpodero, the rop-erlte may get Llm. It Is a curious animal with a long rope like beak which ends In a sllp-noos- As the tenderfoot rides singing along the trail past the plsce where the rop-erlte Is lurking, It shoots out this jnatural lariat, the noose tightens 'around the luckless Easterner's throat and he chokes to death on the bars of music that stick cross-wise I in It It Is estimated that a total of A163 tenderfeet have fallen victims to either the trlpodero or the rorer-- - It In the West since June, 1887. ' Weiurn Nappr Union. Sagacious Serpent nVrES'" suld Madame Zulawa ' the snake-charme- r with tht aid Robinson circus, "Elmer was b far the tnost Intelligent and most versatile serpent I ever had; He was a blacksnake sit feet of pa tlence, pliability and perspicacity I could call out any number and in stantly he'd arrange himself In the form of that figure. Uls figure eights were a model of rounded symmetry. But all of this was be-fore one horrible night . . ." "Our circus train was crossing the high Sierras. Just as It was approaching the summit, Elmer slid out of his cage and started back over the tops of the cars. Ue was coming back to my car for a cup of warm coconut milk. "Just as he stretched over the gap between two cars, there was the sound of iron snapping. The coupling between the two cars had broken under the strain of pulling the heavy cars up that steep grade. In another moment the rear half of the train would be speeding down the Incline, until It jumped the rails at the first curve. "Elmer knew that everything de-pended upon htm. Quick as a flash he sank his teeth In the wooden top of the car ahead. At the same mo-ment he wrapped his tall around an Iron rod on the car behind. The train on him was fearful, but be hung on grimly ... "Well , . . there Isn't much more to tell. The whole train - passed safely over the summit. But El-mer's days as a performing black-snak- e were over. Oo to the Cin-cinnati coo today and you'll find him there in a cage labeled 'The Only Black Python in Captivity . . . 42 feet, Q inches long." The Humiliated Teeth TN SALT LAKE CITY, baseball bugs still refer to Joe Jenkins, The Erratic Gale COMETIMES In Chicago it Isnt O even necessary to go Into a res-taurant to change headgear. : This will be understood, as well as the reason Chicago Is called the fWIndy City when It is known what jbappened during the world's fair to She visitor from Kallspell, Mont. This gentleman strolled blithely through the fair when a gust of Lake Michigan wind lifted the wlde-brlmm- ed stetson from his head, lapped It twice against a flagpole and disappeared with It In the dusk. The dismayed fair-goe- r almost wallowed his toothpick In his vex-ation. He hail turned toward a &carby hat store to boy a new head-piece when there came a sudden 'swlrL another stetson dropped from out the sky and settled on his brow. The second hat was of fine tex-ture, in good condition, and fitted jperfectly, all these details having been carefully attended to by the econd errant breeze, which had de-cided to befriend the visitor. As he related the experience that .night In a Michigan avenue tavern Its was approached by an entire stranger who smilingly returned the Jlost bat, and retrieved his own. The second man, It seems, had 'brought three carloads of cattle to Who stock yards. As he was mar-keting them, he, too, was selected !by a playful breeze. The hat oft each man had been whisked away jto the head of the other, even ' ghouio. they were nine miles uart their old catcher, as the man who always wore a mask, not because Joe used a mask when catching, but the contraption he wore other times was a lltle net slung under his chin. It acted as catcher, too whenever Joe's lower plate of 16 shiny, false teeth, worked loose. Without dreaming of being Insult-ing, Joe laid the plate aside In restaurant one night and went right on eating. It happened the teeth were on edge; they were so hu-miliated by his act they rolled to the floor and hid there. Next day, filled with remorse, the teeth began to hunt Joe. It was a long search, filled with heart breaks. Once the teeth almost caught op with Joe while he was gulping milk toast, missing by snapping distance only. One afternoon, Salt Lake opposed the Portland Beavers. The Utah team was three runs behind, ninth Inning, two out and the bases filled. Joe'd been In an awful slump and was benched. At this moment, fortunately for Salt Lake, something resembling a wide smile crawled up the players' bench and bit Jenkins where he carried his eating tobacco. Whoop-- , lng wildly, Joe leaped seven feet In the air. With his right hand he snapped the prodigal lower plate Into his mouth; with the left he reached down for his bat. Joe slammed a home run over the left field fence, winning the game for Salt Lake by a score of 6 to 5. t Wotwn 'wtr4pr Union. Mrs. Will Larson of Malad, Ida-ho, left Wednesday for her home af-ter spending several days visiting with her granddaughter, Miss Jayne Richards. |