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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR i- - , J Page Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH In addition the 1 retailers of Utah vvhok-i-,.;,''- pledge their cu;nk H tion with governmental Jl' and with producers in all Z to stabilize pric,,, profiteering and maintain S t.es for orderly food distribute Consumers may rely on exist-ing governmental machinery for stabilizing supplies and prices this may be called upon if it should become necessary to cm-plo- y these methods to protest consumers from violent price fluctuations. Utah Chain Stores Will Protect Consumers Against Food Price Increases Prices on a few basic commodi-ties have risen spectacularly de-spite authoritative assurances from high governmental quarters that there is no scarcity of food stuffs. Increases in retail prices on these items reflect only the rise in wholesale costs over which the food retailers have no con-trol. The chain retail food store members of the Utah Associa-tion have not changed and will not change their policy of rea-sonable retail profit margins. As pointed out by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, there is an abundance of all kinds of foods in this country. Consumers may assist materially in prevent-ing unwarranted price increases by continuing their purchases on a normal scale. Abnormal buy-ing and hoarding will exhaust retail and wholesale stocks thus creating an artificial scarcity which will result in unnecessarily high prices and without compen-sating benefit to producers. Isiuad Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH SWE fktfi ASSOCIATION LELANI) C. BURHKSS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. band and orchestra teacher for our school, was with us Tuesday for the first day. He has pros-pects for a large group of new students for band and orchestra work. If any parent wishes their child to learn a;, in: trument it would be well to come to school and talk with Mr. Dickson for a beginners' class nil! be started at once. The sch' has a few instruments which may be rent-ed for the year at a very nominal amount. The Junior Trail'ic Officers have been selected I"1' tint year. They will be sw in m by an of-ficer from Salt Lake City very soon and then will be full fledged Junior Officers. They are a great factor for safety in schools and the boys selecte i are alert to their duty in that respect. They are: Dean Stringham, Sterling Andreason, Gussk- Panes, Wil-liam Wells, Geoi::c Kite, Junior Apostle, Kenneth Hail and Victor Roblez. If you want to drive fast, do it at other places than past the Bingham Central .cliool for Chief Davies is surely mi the job every day. Our new "Slow" signs real-ly mean what they say. Also our traffic boys will help so "The goblins will git you if you don't watch out". O BINGHAM CENTRAL Scliool Noto School Days! School Days! They are here again and every child in Bingham Central seems to be happy about it. Their en-thusiasm is at a white heat and the teachers are going to try to hold it there by every means possible, for a happy and satis-fied student is the school's big-gest asset. But remember, keep-ing a child happy and satisfied with his school work is not only the .duty of the teacher. The par-ent is equally responsible and by cooperation we can accomplish things that could nt be accom-plished otherwise, so we are ex-pecting the full cooperation of all parents, and indeed we that we shall have it for we have had heretofore. There have been a Tew changes in the faculty this year. The two first grades have new teachers; one third, one fourth, and one fifth also have new teachers. Miss Maude Jensen and Miss Ed-na Cook have the first grades while Miss Carrie Samuelson has the third, Miss Jen Buchman the fourth, and Miss June Cul-bertso- n the fifth. Otherwise, the teachers are the same as last year: Miss Grace Nielsen and Mrs. Dorothy Gibson for the sec-ond grades, Miss Verona Gra-ham for the third, Miss Margaret Tholen for the fourth, Miss Em-ma Clark for the fifth and Mr. Earl Cox for the sixth. Mr. Lavern Dickson, the new Sunday in Provo. I am to be one of the umpires, some fun, eh boys? The Salt Lake boys in the Pio-- 1 neer league are afraid of an air raid and are heading for the cel-lar. Twin Falls is a cinch in that league. The Yankees are already tops in the American and I still like Cincinnati in the National. I am proud of a couple of my guesses at the start of the season. I picked the Yankees (who didn't) and also Cincinna-ti. I told you Bob Feller would be one of the great pitchers of the year, and here he is leading the league in strike outs and one, two, three in earned run average, and has won 21 and lost 8. Picked Ted Williams of Boston to be the outstand-ing rookie and I will still take him until someone better comes along. He is leading both lea-gues in runs driven in and has hit 25 home runs and is hitting for a .325 average. Bingham high school football team takes off the blankets Fri-day against Spnngville. I haven't been down yet to see the boys workout, but they tell me they have a fine looking squad. If Santy has the material he will; make it tough for any of them. I still like Nova. Al. Sports Here and There by AL ABLETT The Galena Days fight card Will feature as headliners "Wind-mill" Pierce and Lee Robertson. I have refereed the two fights these boys have had, and I never hope to see any better scraps anywhere. Pierce is one of these boys who have dynamite in eith-er hand. At times he looks like he Is as wide open as an old maid's ' arms, but he is tough, and when he is stung, look out! Went to Moab recently to referee a fight of his and I had to stop it in the fourth round. He had his man on the deck three times and a cut over his eye blurred his vision. Robertson is the boy who went so far as an amateur. He is a big, rugged boy who will take a couple of punches to land one. I think he has improved since he came back from the east. Looked a great deal better to me in his last bout. Pierce will be the favorite, but he is by no means a cinch. Nunley and Flake are down for six heats in the semi-wind-u- The lightweight title for Utah will be on the line and both boys will be taking their best shots. Nunley is fast as a streak and carries a fair punch in his left milt. His unorthodox style has caused all of his op-ponents plenty of trouble. Flake is a jitterbug and is harder lo hit than a gnat at a hundred paces. When he is cornered it is just like running into a hornet's nest, and unless I miss my guess, Nunley will corner him. There will be three fine preliminaries to back the show up, so be there, boysl Baseball is on its way out after a good year. Locally, the high school team won the state champ-ionship, as did the American Le-gion team. Gemmell had a bad year, but 1940 is another year. Provo and Pinney are playing the final game in their series for the Industrial league pennant Kinsey, Donna Stepp, Colleen Miller and LaVon Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirkendall and son, James, and Mrs. John Anderson were Salt Lake visi-tors Tuesday. Mrs. Les Anderson was accom-panied to Salt Lake City Monday by Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Bill Burke. Junior Petraca's fifth birthday was celebrated with a party Sun-day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petraca. The following guests were bidden to attend: Doreen and Shirley Pan-talon- e, Dorothy Caldwell, Jackie Kinsey, Philip Compano. Paul William Keith Ivie, Gerald and Gilbert Burke and Junior Tyson. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games. Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son, Woodrow, and Mrs. William Pe-terson visited in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Rube Cunliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Crow attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen land in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Nick Malkas returned to her home Tuesday after visiting in Price for two months with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Cunliffe were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rosa Cunliffe of Salt Lake. Miss Betty Byrnes and David and Gene Cun-liffe also visited in Salt Lake City. I Copperfielcl i! Ellen Carl Miss Aspaeia Brown was a Salt Lake City visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald entertained at a Five Hundred card party Saturday in honor of their daughter, Ae.nes, on her birthday. Prizes at Five Hun-dred were won by Mrs. Maxine Marcon and Mrs. Ellen Carl, Ray Carl, and Renold Marcon. A de-licious lunch was served to the following guests: Mrs. My les Mc- Donald, Miss Margaret Ander-son, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- - Donald, Mr. ' and Mrs. James Malkas, Mrs. Gene Milner, Miss Mary Saltas and Blaine Milner. Ladies Auxiliary was held Monday at the Office building. After a short business meeting the members enjoyed a lunch and played Five Hundred. The Mesdames Grace Gray, Laura McDonald, Agnes Steele and Do-ris Swain were awarded prizes. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Laura McDonald, Mrs. Ag-nes Steele and Mrs. Amy Wal-ters. Master Paul Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, was congratulated on his sixth birthday Monday, when a party was given at the Williams home. The young guests enjoyed re-freshments and games with pri-zes being won by Sharon Gai-nes, Ellen Golish, Jackie Kinsey and Gilbert Burke. Also attend-ing were Gilbert Gerald and Ro-nald Burke, Junior Tyson, Jerry Burke, Junior Petraca, Nita Gar-dika- s, Junior Rekoutis, Gilbert Pangas, Donna Golish, Jimmie, Mary Jane and Norma Dean Ni-chols, Colleen Riddle, Jackie HOW THOUSANDS, IN WHISKEY QUAUj SEARCH, DISCOVERED OLD QUAKER It's Taste, Richness, That Make Whiskey Better, j Finer Read How This Mellow Brand-Ev- ery Drop t Now 3 Years Old-Sh- ows Men RealValueof Quality! N(J ' j In our belief, 8 out of 10 men who actually nam- - --J Die Old Quaker, keep on buying it. And no wonder! rIN I For Old Quaker is now finer than ever! Kvery drop HQ gj Z0 now 3 years old! Kvery drop smooth, mellow, deli- - pious' Every drop ready not only to satisfy your V2 PINT t7i taste ... but give you an entirely new idea of the N j true value of fine whiskey quality! Sample Old 65WJ f Ouaker yourself! See how it will satisfy your search' '" &$m for quality! Buy a bottle of Old Quaker today! A TO llilsll rajS STRAIGHT 'OHllcit WHISKEY Alto AvailabU in Ry Ml ,i,.. Jl THIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD JKf COPR. VW, THE OLD QUAKER CO., viKjSW l.AWKi'NCEBURG, INDIANA 2n PRODUCES CLEANER COAL! An expenditure of more than a half million dollars in the mine and preparation plant now brings you cleaner coal Utah KING COAL, the fuel that's washed, j dried, sized, blended and waxed. Try a load. You'll like it. ; UTAH LIVERY & COAL COMPANY Bingham 338 ..OAJr lakk mercantile company Lark, Utah Bingham 502 J IS'iilp lilf i U-Dtying-Ti Gives Quickest J Non-SU- d Stops You've Ever Seen! ' WWMJT' I lm7 be a truck-!- t y be a JK1 Iff I swerving car. Time and MmMiWm )))))) A qU'Cu StP C3n mean the differ- - lhYW MWf ' WMn en between life and death. f Y if ? &Ib1v V, Of lthneAw Goodrich Safety Silver-- Mlfei MM ;SSHSSr IXoodriehl i X through deep drainage , ROADS SO DRY YOU CAN GOLDEN ACTUALLY LIGHT A MATCH sk "ps WvX'f&Tor 1 TREAD Sm'Zcl f : ON ITS TRACK )t2y!mrTOW m Silvert0n3 HPR0TECTI0NIL !!Sf CANYON MOTOR CO.j, 1PHONE 333 X v . ' A i QUART IMPORTANT TO YOU! TEN HIGH is America's largest-sellin- g whiskey in open- - feSS state retail stores. Remember, that's where people demand JiSf the brand of whiskey they like best and ask for it by name. 'i m 1 r 1 - " iirrr.iiT-n-i-r.- nl .iiii.i -- r , . hi.,,,. V 'Si STRAIOHT BOUIBON WHIJKIT 90 PROOF HIIAM WAlKIR A SONS INC., PIORIA. IUINOIS f jl5' a EDUCATION ANlTSCHOOLS American education is Kivinjr more schooling throughout our nation than in any other country in the world. There is history in the archives of yester-year- s which shows that the illiteracy of former times has been brought down to less than two per cent among the native whites, and to new lows among foreign-bor- n and other classes of citizens. The records of today are rich in proving the victories of civilization which now finds statistics of .'50 million pupils being educated not in the little red school houses in buildings that cost 10 billion dollars. Within these walls one and a half million employees labor; backed by private and public funds totaling two and a half billion dollars. The job is to school future citizens who are to become the con-querors of the world tomorrow. In the old days many a man and woman made an out-standing name for himself or herself through their own ef-forts, but this day is getting farther away all of the time. Today employers insist on an education,. They know that the student who has had the advantage of a college education has had his mind trained and has been given the opportunity to assimilate knowledge that will help him to be a better employee. This does not mean that the day has come when it is absolutely necessary to have a college education to succeed, but it does mean that the college trained student has an ad-vantage over the one who is not trained. |