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Show February 19, 1937 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Page FIva TYPICAL EFFECTS OF A STRIKE IN ANY MAJOR INDUSTRY InVvrlrrt I DISTRIBUTION ,. 1 CHANNELS ADVERSELY ADVERSELY AFFECTED Wporfatlon STRIKE Tran.portanon ST I wl L CENTER Im. I 22T-S,. 00,W.H. HXTH W9&R.v.nu9 Hk ' ' Factor!.. LOSS6I I Alr J!" iMi,U Adversely I-L-I M . TYPICAL GENERAL EFFECTS Y Retail Trades Gov't finances V Adversely Affected Adversely Affected Food Stores Incom. Tos Low.. Clothing S,or E,clsa T to,,., Cigar Stores ' CorporolonTaiLo.,., D.p,.Stor.s Drug Store. " Soles Tas Ut.es Public Utilities rWglitroflonTasloiiM Motor Cars Property To. Lois Insurance Admission. Tas Loise. Amusement. Increased Relief Cost. The chart above shows how the chief effects of a strike begin Im-mediately to spread in all direct-ions. Back at the supply sources, fcancelled orders for raw and fseml-finlshe- d materials and iseqtitpment tend to create addl-jtlon- al unemployment and lost fbuslncss In ever-wideni- circles, jln distribution, channels, 'es, employment, and Income fall off more or less sharply. Transpor- tation revenues shrink. Curtailed business and thin pocketbooks at the strike center, In the supply sources, and distribution and transportation channels result in generally ndued retail trade, smaller tax collections, Increased relief burdens. This picture of the long trail of losses, evvn muc'' simplified as it is, indicates whv economists cannot estimate ii. advance the total cost of a strike Studies of the losses from pre- vious strikes show that their to-tal cost mounts to anywhere from 6 to 700 times the value of wagf s lost by men thrown out of work at the strike center Itself. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John HUmjjftl, IJcenaed Embalmar THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION IN THE WORLD PIONEERS THE WAV IN INTRODUCING A SERIES OF RADIO BROADCASTS EACH TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT 5:40 p. m. on Station K D Y L. Listen to this series of broadcast which dramatise the Importance of having adequate health and accident protection. The Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association of Omaha, Nebraska and United Benefit Life Insurance Company offer splendid Insurance pro-tection to the underground miner and other types of workers. We have given good service to policyholders in the Bingham District for the last fifteen years and have paid over $ 55,000.00 in benefits to members In the Bingham district. . Local Representative. 408 Main Street. P0l, I C-l- L Bingham Canyon, Utah. 1 IQlltV L. dLullIl or WALKER HINER AGENCY Intermountain Managers Second floor Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah P rial DirAism 1 Reach Them i --by lnstanty Telephone fsi Useful every day and ' priceless in emergencies, a telephone pays for itself in time and trips saved. l Enjoy its protection and convenience for a few v MieNpf"" cents a day. I&vuk i Any employee will 'a'ia Uf r'er trh.0 The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company be " STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ! 90 PROOF I No. 61 tibsH-- f k QUART yyjt : Sobole Distributors, loo!? x, Here ntt as! I The Automobile Sale Of The Year These Cars Are Real Values FORD 1936 Deluxe CouA--l Condition. .....$695.00 FORD 1936 M FORD 1935 Fordor Sedan Heater and Radiis $565.00 J FORD 1932 Fordor, Juat Uke New, Very Clean ..... $350.00 1930 Studebaker Standard 6 Coupe, A-- l Condition $195.00 1930 Hupmobile 8 Sedan, Good Condition $145.00 1929 Ford Coupe, Good Condition, Good Rubber . $130.00 1929 Durant Coach, 6 Cylinder, Good Rubber, A-- l Condition .... $85.00 1928 Durant Sedan, 4 Cylinder $75.00 1935 Ford V--8 Panel, Perfect Condition, Auxiliary Spring $495.00 1930 Ford Pickup, Closed Cab, Good. Rubber, A-- l Condition . . . . . $155.00 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, New Paint, A-- l Mechanical Condition .... $140.00 1926 Buick Sedan $30.00 1931 Dodge on Truck Equipped for heavy Hauling . $475.00 PHONE OR CALL 333. MAIN & MARKHAM 1 Automatic Tuning JL For Only I 4fOt. - - , t I ' v ' 1 Here's the new 1937 Phiko 9X I ' i'Si? I itb Automatic Tuntng--M t 'VV- - ' I price within the reach of all! No f I more dial jiggling ... one twirl, tV& 3 fi U tlonl" tuned instantly, perfect- - H A ' lit ' $U-- f ly. wilh uomadC accuracy. t i w U " t Si f'-- Colorful overseas programs, too, ?! 4 i ? jL r with the Phiko Foreign Tuning 1 1 ' J h 1 I " System, and the Color D.al that ST U fi h h names and locates foreign sta- - 'i "Ir J 'li tions in color. Many other im-- II 1 ilJllril;-- pomnt features., If. iI'TiVMii J 'Sold only wltbPhilct High. jpi?raaJ " r"""""- - ssr . - I f"PiaL" WME--W MOWfllSCE I " . ... Bingham Radio Shop jn Phone 146--J I Palace Laundry Zoric Dry Cleaners WISH TO ANNOUNCE THEIR OPENING OF A NEW ' ROUTE IN BINGHAM AND OUTLYING DISTRICTS. WE ARE DOING BUSINESS WITH NUMEROUS MERCHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS MEN OF YOUR COMMUNITY 1 AND WISH TO SERVE YOU AS A MEMBER OF YOUR I ESTIMABLE COMMUNITY. I PHONE OUR AGENT, AL. COOK, IN CHARGE OF -; 1 ; THIS TERRITORY FOR I Quality & Service Unexcelled 8 THE OPERA OR UTAH BARBER SHOPS WILL BE 1 GLAD TO SERVE YOU AS TONSORIAL EXPERTS AND 1 ARE AGENCIES FOR THE PALACE LAUNDRY. i I A.W.COOK PHONE ii NEW BEAUTY SHOP OPENED AT LARK Miss Phyllis Osborn has opened beauty shop In Lark at the hom. of her mother, Mrs. Millie Wykei t. Miss Osborn was formerly In the employ of Mrs. James Nerd in at the Petite Beauty Shoppe In Bing-ham. went to Midvale to attend a meet ing of all representatives of the Jordan Teachers' Association meet-ing where several important issues were to be discussed. Miss Lang reported that a very splendid meet-In- g was had and that teachers are becoming more Interested In their association than ever before, as shown by their attendance. Mrs. Beckstead and Mrs. Jones BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS The Band Mothers' Club of the Bingham Central School conducted a popcorn sale at the school last Tuesday and were very successful, financially. The purpose of such sales is to promote the welfare of the band, to purchase uniforms, musio, and other necessary items. The sale last Tuesday was In charge of Mrs. Farnsworth. her assistants being Mrs. Cushing. Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Skinner, and Mrs. Clough. They will conduct another sale next Tuesday under the direct supervis-ion of Mrs. Archibald. On the night of the operetta, the same group will sell home made candy. That daU is February 26, eight o'clock. Several of our supervisors were with us last week. On Wednesday Mr. Bartlett came and tainted the are still on the Job In the school kitchen. They serve iallghtful lun-ches and a great many children are taking advantage of them .However, we would appreciate it if more could take advantage of them since the ladies can prepare for two hun-dred just as easily as they can for one hundred. On some day very soon we intend to see Just how many lunches we can serve in one day by making a concerted effort. Ask the children whether or not they enjoy them. side wings for our stage. He had two able assistants, two young men from Jordan High. They will return on iiext Tuesday to paint the cm-ta- in for our operetta, as well as help build the house and paint it. On Tuesday night, our Jordan Teachers' representative, Miss Lang We are having better attendancu now than any time this year. It Just seems that all sickness must over, or maybe the students are beginning to think about passing this spring. In any event they are coming to school regularly, whicn Is certainly appreciated. After all, we can't teach a child that is home. Mrs. A. C. Larick, Bobbie Steele and Willis Garrett accompanied a group of Boy Scouts to Salt Lane City Saturday where they enjoyed a swim at the Municipal Baths. Copperton ! i ,r, and Mrs. Bert Thristurich Virginia Colyar and Lloyt er, all of Salt Lake, were diu guests at the home of Mr. anc Joe Colyar Sunday. rs. Frank Mead and Mrs. Jamei tnger visited, at the home ol Mead's daughter, Mrs. Lestei nicht, in Ogden the past week, issLaVon Sparks entertained at ittrsctive valentine party at her e Monday night The following ig people were present: th Adene Hudson, Joyce Durn-- , Betty Long, Helen Cotter, Bet-inse- Lois Adams, Betty Whlte- - iLurene Nepple, Nancy Nepple, je Deakln, Anetta Mitchell, Fran-Franel- l, Fay Peck, Marie Cou-- Eileen McMann and La June iqulst. Bunco was played with Adams and Frances Fennell re-n- g prizes. Late refreshments served by Miss La Von's moth- - rs. William H. Sparks, asslst-e- r daughter Helen. s. Fred Myers and daughter ; Lillian and Helen of Salt Lake were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Smith Friday, and remained during the evening to attend the Bingham-Jorda- n game. 1 1 Mrs, James Sullenger was hostess to her bridge foursome Tuesday af-ternoon. j Mr. James Jackson has returned ( home from St. Marks hospital where , she has been ill the past week. Mr and Mrrs. Ernest Larsen of Wyoming visited in Copperton the ' past week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Streator and son have moved to Copperton to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp who are now living in Midvale were host and hostess to their evening bridge club Saturday night. The following couples . from Bingham were pres-ent: Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman, Dr. ard Mrs. R. G. Frailer , and Miss Mable Ne-pru- Mr. and Mrs. Bolman receiv-ed the high score prizes. A late lun-cheon was served by the hostess. N CARD OF THANKS ! We desire to thank all those who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother, Forrest Leland Carter; also for the beauti-ful floral offerings, music words of consolation, School Teachers of Cop-perfiel- Scoutmaster, and' Bishop David C. Lyon, Mi- and Mrs. Ralph L. Carter and Family. v Mrs. George Baird is visiting Us Eureka with relatives. |