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Show r:i r I Mi i I i'V. . , I Hi ' i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 lq,l ! ) page Ten ' TI1E BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAI1 Miss Magdalyn Gust was hos-tess Monday to her Sewing club. Refreshments were served to eight members. Jess Southwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole attended the Lincoln day banquet held at the Newhouse hotel Saturday evening. t I LOCAL NOTES j Members of Bingham post No. 30 of the American legion are invited to attend a district No. ' 3 meeting at the Sandy city fire ' hall tonight at 8 p. m., as guests j of Jordan post No. 35. i School mates of Donna Gay Dowd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd, attended the birth-day party given Wednesday ev-- i ening in celebration of her eighth j anniversary. j' Mrs. Esther dough of Salt ,: Lake City who has been confined j to Holy Cross hospital for the ' past four weeks is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough. i' Mrs. W. E. Day and son Billy returned Tuesday from a visit of several days in Salt Lake City ; with relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gonzales of 251 Copperfield are parents of a daughter born Tuesday, February 14, at the family home. Miss Zoe Jensen read a Valen- - tine story at the L. D. S. Mutual j meeting Tuesday evening. Next week the preliminary program I will be given by the adult ! Ecker's studio basketball team ' defeated Gemmell club 66-6- 2 in the Deseret gymnasium Tuesday evening. The studio crew led all through the game. Bingham play-ed their best game during the last period, but was unable to match or beat the sensational shooting of Bob Mulica, Ecker's star. Delbert Barrett, Jess Southwell ' and Dan Tomlinson attended the four-cit- y meeting of junior chambers of commerce at the Newhouse hotel in Salt LaKe City Wednesday evening. Joe Scussel was a business caller in Salt Lake City Monday. ucatlonal Council, and the Wo-men's National Radio Committee have all been active in seeking reform. Investigation at some of the larger broadcasting studios dis-closed that the problem is at least being studied. Columbia's "School of the Air" program has been cited as "a hopeful portent" by the Radio Educational Council. a step forward. I think the liter-ature on 'fear' has been quite inadequate. It springs from the most primitive feelings and would prevent the cultivation of proper(emotions. We might well ask ourselves what are its effects upon the spirituality of a people if we allow fear to b ebdeveloped for commercial purposes." Mr. Payne's efforts in this di-rection, described by some as a "voice crying in the wilderness," have been endorsed by many others with similar ideals, among whom is Dorothy L. McFadden, thunder-directo- r of Junior Pro-grams, Inc. "I am heartily in favor of the movement promulgated by Com-missioner Fayne some time ago for the careful selection of chil-dren's programs especially adap-ted to suit the requirements of different age levels," she said. Reform Studied in Studios The National Committee on Education by Radio, the Child Study Association, the Radio Ed- - PARENT RALLY TO RID AIR OF TERROR HOURS ON RADIO The movement toward better radio programs for children to replace "terror" stories is stead-ily growing in homes through-out the United States, according to informed quarters . Letters from parents to Government of-ficials and to the broadcasting companies and continued efforts by organizations of teachers and other interested men and women throughout the United States are keeping the subject prominent. "There has been a definite en-deavor on the part of the broad-casting companies to improve the programs," Miss Margaret Harrison, radio consultant for the Progressive Education Associa-tion, said today in discussing the situation. Literature of 'Fear' George Henry Payne, a mem-ber of the Federal Communica-tions Commission, said. "People are beginning to ana-lyze the psychology of fear. It is. CARD OF THANKS We most sincerely wish to ex-press our deepest thanks to our many friends who assisted In the rescue work at the time of the snowslide, also for the floral contributions and acts of sym-pathy and assistance during the funeral of our beloved mother, sister and friend. Tomas Family. 1 7?W3?Sfi W t$W-- J ' " ' I 1 iss--S stf f I- - WT FOR HIGH-CLAS- S PRINTING, SEE THE BULLET! i. TO VOU WHO HfiUE VET TO DECIDE OB A DlllSIffiV! How Old Quaker Now 3 Yean Old Can Solve Your Whiskey Problem! you been looking for a whiskey that not suits your task but is easy to buy as well? have, then sample Old Quaker! Every thousands are finding it't uat that kind of drop has been aged 3 years in warehouses! Quality has been 61 separate times from grain to glass! tRead why Old Quaker is so smooth, so mild deep and full in flavor. it just once and see for yourself now Old is as easy to buy as it is to enjoy! WtW WHISKIT AvJ;;bU "3 YEARS OLD THE OLD QUAKFR CO. I.AWRENCFBl'RO, IND A SACRIFICE OFFER OWNER NEEDS THE CASH For those who want to live in Mid vale. A modern five room brick home with gas furnace and hot watei heater, hardwood floors, newly papered and painted Lot 77 x 330 feet. Five Hundred Dollars cash will take this property and easy payments on balance. Ex-cellent location, special im-provements all paid. $1500 A PICK UP Five acres of ground in West Jordan on Bingham Highway with good irriga tlon water. Several pros-pective home builders can join and get this piece fot a song for cash. EDW. M. ASIITON & CO 202 Kearns Building Was. 1667 FOR SALE Used Holpoini Electric Range. Good condition. See or call Delbert Barrett. Utah Power and Light company. Tff"IY1 If Exceta Acid causes HKH H you pain of Stomach A lUU, uiceri( Indigestion, Bloating, Gat, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a fret interesting booklet at BINGHAM DRUG CO Men's & Boys' Dept. Ladies Department WORK SHIRTS ? Re 69c $1.00 PEQUOT SHEETS at& $139 s WORK SHIRTS SSw.... $1.00 SAXON SHEETS $1.08 ' ; i DRESS SHIRTS X,y $1.00 SHEETS , f0R $1.00 1 JACKETS Ear $vm fr0RD: $1.98 PILLOW CASES TfoS1: $1.00 i ! ' JACKETS ELSf; $1.89 PILLOWCASES: $1.00 ; OVERALLSS o .o. 2 , $1.00 PILLOW CASES oGRRES!: $1.0 , OVERALLS sTJn to it, Each 59C TABLE CLOTHS eachni52 $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS 22ES 69C TABLE CLOTHS BATOM- - $1.00 DRESS PANTS BS $1.00 TABLE CLOTHS Vffl $1.80 ! POLO SHIRTS l1!"881 $1.00 T0WH5EJ(St?$l.g0. 5 WORK PANTS mp52?. $1.00 TOWELS VZ Sl.CO SWEATEKSV $1.00 TOWELS e $1.00 5 SWEATERS B0V S' 2 fr $1.00 HAND TOWELS $1.S0 WORK SOCKS MS&.P: $1.00 BED SPREADS feualclsbe: $1.00 :! R0CKF0RD SOCKS $1.00 MATTRESS COVERS EAc $1.00:2 UNION SUITS y&SSS. freh!' $1.00 CURTAINS $1.00 L.D.S. GARMENTS TSg. $1.00 BLANKETS CR,B-- UM 7t ; 7 CRETONNE 8 YARDS FOR $1.00 U: J anoe Uepartment panties L3AERs RAY0N simk BUCK OXFORDS fw $1.95 BATH ROOM SElS a $l!cO i SMESSSSWrafoia.Y $1.00 GUSS TOWELS M F0R $1.00 - SHOES LA,Zs',o,5. $1.95 SATIN SLIPS LAS $1.00 r Furniture Department SS lit I IRONING BOARDS F0R only $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES LiS--' " $1.00 - S!?SBET $1,0 APRONS " $1.00 g SSfflS00 3for $iM ffwr $1.00 f: C0NG0LEUM , s,am te $1.00 WHITE OUTING $1.00 1; BINGHAM MERCANTILE C0.H The Big Stoffe We PeMvet 1 lunch k,ts rp--jj PILLOWS 2F0R$1 Men neie is a oar- - I'M it gain you have been --1 Filled with fyFl I f '"?" AXJ waiting for complete 4 I chicken feathers VWI with bottle f ' I covered wlth PJ '''' '"'Xi ' l serviceable Pat-V- $ WwiffijSV S' DRESS SHIRTS terned or striped g V3CZihi '4 C 18 X 28 Men hurry for thU itaiCdQuanti"e3 are ;J BATH SET $1 'HSlS1 2 for I SunfastrTubfastl W0O MEN'S HATS Jt fSMtM New spring colors nt. I lovely colors.. & ylt-- V 1 and styles. Outstan-- .j I smarts designs. vpl f Tf3 , " I ding value. f I Bath mat is 18 X &ssLI Only I mum 29. Big value! v- JUST ARRIVED pu'sl,LK CT1 8 BATH TOWELS $1 Handbags "3 Don't miss this New spring colors mjiRjrn j bargain! Colorful j NW t1t .00 5 pairs for f plaids, also snov-- y K&cyl SPRING W " 111111 "' whites with at-- Ngj STYLES CREPE GOWNS tractive colored Sl YOU MUST SEE THESE tiJ 5 MEN'S SHORTS $1 Jf SHEETS Serviceable rSTvf jSfp 4T I broadcloth in 81 X 99. Good qual- - I gmart patterns! M Satin Gowns ity bleached cheets. ,J j Full, roomy 2 for L sizes! 3 - button fffl Heavyweight iff? yoke fronts, elas- - feJ V rayon tin, IJWj FLOUR SACKS 1 tic backs! Mj you win want Aft Larjre ExceUen, J Mm $J M thU ill , Smart 3 ySr 13 for UmmmA looking CVUM1' mSPSngfWr dress shirts of --jt i fine count broad- - aaacasss PANELS "1 cloth! Popular Rayon and Cotton ft patterns, fas col- - yW mesh panels. 45 Ins ors! I - X 2Vi yards. Bright- - MjILACE " en those windows 1U gQYS OXFORDS Si B CLTHS M. dresses - m m rm Girls sizes 1 to' 14. 'A style with trous- - M j M cl?. Fast color prints. u) er crease vamp.fe M Efi 'jJSj" i 3 for LsJ Double 8ole3 follpV ftflr ."" longer wear. I a .''v'ff SUITCASES pMrj Merkless compo. MS ZrtZ. I J. C. PE N N EY CO. U I DEPARTMENT STORE |