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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 PAGE TEN THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 28 C C. Colyar of Copperton, who has' been in Cleveland, O., andj traveling through the southwest on business the past three weeks came home Tuesday to spend several days. BINGHAM PLAYERS PLACE ON ALL-STAT- TEAM All-stat- e football honors giv-en by t he Salt Lake Telegram named on the class B team the following iroin Rmgham high school: First team Tommy Panes tac-kle; Johnny Susui-ta- , guard; Jack Gleason. center; Jack Thur-mond, quarterback; Benny n, fullback; Second team Bob Nichols, end; Vernon Matlice, tackle; Kay Nelson, halfback; Honorable mention Joe Com-pagn- o, end; Billy Pino, guard; BUI Sullenger, halfback. as long us workers, the majority of whom seek nothing but the privilege to put in a lull days work, receive adequate wages and be a productive part of the national defense effort. are bounced around from pillar to post by quarrels and bickerings aimed at .strengthening the po-sition of a few individuals rath-er than at improving the work-ing status of the workmen. This is just as important to labor as it is to industry and the public. Manufacturers Name Representative In Nations' Capitol The Utah Manufacturers asso-ciation is granting full authority to Mr. Charles R. Hook, formerly president of the National Associa-tion of Manufacturers, to repre-sent our association before the House Labor committee on labor legislation. As our suggested program on such legislation we are adopting the seven (7) points enunciated by Mr. Walter P. Fuller, presi-dent of the National Association of Manufacturers. These seven points are as follows: 1. There must be no govern-mental compromise with this challenge by private agency to the sovereignty of government. 2. The right to strike, like oth-er "rights" properly is subject to reasonable regulation in pub-lic interest. Without such regu-lation, the right to strike will destroy the equally valid right to work. 3. A sound national labor policy will require unions to acquire and retain members on the basis of their service to members, and not through blackmailing either management or government into forcing closed shop upon em-ployees who do not wish to join. 4. A sound national labor poli-cy will require unions to settle their jurisdictional arguments without halting production. 5. The seizure of private pro-perty by government is an ut sound means of controlling un-ions which strike against public interest. 6. Civil law, not martial law, should be the normal weapon of enforcement. Local police protec-tion which would safeguard those desiring work against coercion or arbitrary action of labor bos-ses is what is needed not mar-tial law. 7. A sound national labor poli-cy, resulting from the present crisis, should be permanent and not limited to the present em- -' ergency. The closed shop is no part of the labor relations act and is a controversial point which threat-ens the whole structure of peace-ful collective bargaining rela-tions, therefore it is not properly a matter which should be in-cluded in any compulsory arbi-tration. There can be no unity in this country and no maximum production of defense supplies MAKE MONEY BY READING THE ADfi LOST clarinet in case near Copperion grade school. Finder please return to Otto Kuhni. Bingham. linp GIRL WANTED Experienced clerk for confectionery. Apply at Bingham Bulletin office. He BOY WANTED 2 boyi. age 12 or older in Bingham, to work af-- ! ter School and on Salurdayi. Big Money! Write, BOB IRVIN, 106 S. 11th St., Boise, Idaho. 3tp It Costs Less ThaT7"cerf Week io Get the Bingham Bui sin Throuoh the Mail. T InCOBOBaBBQDBBBSEDDDnDDDDnnilDt FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 29 THERE ARE MANY REASONS TO TRADE AT OUR STORE: CONVENIENCE FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES SERVE YOURSELF DELIVERY SERVICE OUR FRUITS AND VEGETAIiLEK ARE DROUGHT IN FROM THE MARKET DAILY GUARANTEE-ING YOU THE REST AVAILABLE. IF YOU HAVE A GOOD PAYING RECORD, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WELLS GROCETERIA. (nnnnnnncccE5EE23i2EEnnannnnnnnnD Enjoy the luxury o j 1 fep tKe whiskey cf the H "FLAVOR-YEAR- S" I THIS WHISKEY 13 $M pa llpi F'tRA ' 1 YEARS tejjggS fcwW I'Tr..".!3UT BCU"30N WHISKEY, ffj; i SSij sonooF. III SCUFMUTV DISTILLERS CORP., NT. J; jff '' The Poor Cave Man Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Have ! ! q j S . National Distiller Producti Corp New York, aL,'.''s-?1-f --p i .I. T.4.J.J..J. I....-- ! . ... .. . .1 ....... .1 ,.j..J .1 .t ... .. .1 4 44 - : FROM THE LADIES I DEPARTMENT fgiP : I DRESSER SETS $3.50 T0 $9.00 I , CHENILLE ROBES $4.50 T0 $7.98 SILK HOUSE COATS $2.25 T0 $3.95 SILK GOWNS $1.19 T0 $2.50 i SILK UNDERWEAR 59C T0 $1.39 j JEWELRY, TOILET SETS, PURSES, SILK HOSE, AND OTHER GIFT ITEMS. I IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT STETSON HATS $5.00 i j GORDON HATS $3.50 ij INTERWOVEN SOCKS 35CT075C !, HICKOK BELTS AND SUSPENDERS ! $l,00AN1)l"' j; ARROW SHIRTS $2.00 TH $2.50 . AND MANY ITEMS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS TO SELECT FROM. S A WIDE SELECTION OF jj CANDY NUTS ANIMAL CANDY ( j AND ALL THE GOOD THINGS TO EAT f Bingham Merc. I THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 ? P" HOUSECOAT ToPmgh jtfgK To Give Your Better Half! S ! J! 4.98 V-.-- V Men's favoritetj in fast color lJ broadeloth. '4vj. Choose from glistening rayon sat-- fSWKi ins cr'sp ravon taffetas, rich with embroidery and lace! Cloud-sof- t jpifa! Fine Quality j gMtyXfMrf quilted rayons, tool Flower strew- - Ji?$3 (JIOVFS i "Jf:lwi m Prints or heavenly ' colors in ' I ! liyA AJtrMA zipper and wraparound styles. f--- w,u! m,! $ iS&imm. BUDGET-PRICE- D f vtmti FASI"0NS - K' W et-- 74.Sit-by-the-fir- e housecoats and t' ' Gontry ; :fjMArobei in luxurious rayon satins, I.SJ- - -- V 4' PAJAMAS '', J-9- , ilk velvety rayon suedes and othersl y"'t t r-- ' I hiMISa Zipper or wraparound- 12 to 42. fiYy bFraosatdcclooltuhr. 'l iSJffill I "'O Women's Gift . WAJ&S-MW&ffiff- l V-- HANKIES 10( li' Boxed! Fmef 'Wf 111. X - and pas,, ? Beautiful ilf 11) NYLON HOSIERY g4JU W 1.79 , wIi F.nest quality! All IpuIm Chenille colors. ' M T,w,j tvmrxm y nightgoWs 7 f A very special lb yi Jo in ll I gift! Thickly tuf- - SAKfcli Os Replete with lace, lt'd; Smart de- - i h fat ON THE L embroidery, rib- - I signs and colors! j bons! Bias cut! I x ICHRISIMASK LoveI Crepe I Coddle Her With I H CLUB g DANCE SETS A mjts si pun 98C --J y 2V 49 l- -V Lace trimmed. VH Lovely styles for , . Pen, Pencil & Flashlight 49c feVjvjL ' 'mJ00$0& Mens Boxed Hankies, 2 for 49 "XX'r m a 4 a Plays on AG I HAVE MORE FUN II Defuse current. I WHEREVER YOU ARE! Il - f t Circuit-- I Enjojr your favorite radio pro-I- t Powet i J ranis at (he beach ... on picnic! ll Loop A1"" I ... on hikfs . . . anywhere out-1- 1 Built-i- n doorj Qt rldoorJ, Thjj pTS7 W m Permanent Mag0 I bnnps you wonderful tone, pow- - rl t;oeaVicr. I erful performance. Lightweight k4 r . , J case covered in cowhide graining, U p,,;. Vision P' w"h 'vorV P'Png See it now I Buy On EASY TERMS I Bingham Radio Shop HUGO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 146 FORMER RESIDENT DIES TUESDAY Mrs. Vilate Mecham Glenn, 84, native Utahn and widow of Ro-bert W. Glenn, died Tuesday af-ternoon at her home, 214 West Thirty-nint- h (3900) South street. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lived in Bingham Canyon for 30 years, leaving here in 1924. A daughter of Bphraim and Polly Derby Mecham, she was born December 26, 1856. She was a member of Mill Creek LDS ward. Surviving are four daughters and a son, Mrs. W. E. Stoker of Sandy; Mrs. Thomas E. Holmes of Los Angeles; Mrs. James A. Thomas of Bingham; Mrs. Milton Smith of Centerville; Hugh G. Glenn of Murray; 18 grandchild-ren and 40 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday (today) at the Mill Creek LDS ward chapel with Bishop Cyrus Walters of-ficiating. Interment will be in the Elysian Burial gardens. A social, was held by Galena lodge No. 17 and Oquirrh lodge No. 844 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-me- n last evening in the Masonic hall. Prizes at five hundred went to .Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Mar-tin Jensen and Mrs. C. C. Colyar. Refreshments were served to 47 by Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs. J. A. Carpen-tie- r. v W. B. A. The Women's Benefit associa-tion was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nor-man Jacobsen at Copperton. The twelve present played bridge at the close of the business meet-ing. Mrs. Isabelle Murphy, dis-trict supevrisor for WBA, and Mrs. Florence Greenig, both of Salt Lake City, were special guests. Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Creenig and Mrs. Jack Nichols, the latter welcomed as a new member, won prizes. Luncheon was served about midnight. v MRS. S. MARTIN DIES WEDNESDAY Seferina (Martin) Martinez, 38, died at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday en route to a Salt Lake City hos-pital. Her home was at 36 Carr Fork. Death was attributed to septicemia. Funeral mass will be celebrat-ed at 10 a.m. at the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Rosary will be recited at the Bingham mortuary. Mrs. Martinez was born at Penasco, New Mexico, a daugh-- I ter of Ramon and Delores Roy- - bal Durom. She is survived by her parents, three sons and three daughters. Interment will be in Bingham cemetery. |