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Show ' - "C THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Thursday, October 11, 1928 FIREMEN HOLD JOINT MEETING. Tuesday eyenlng Fire Companies No. 1 and 2 held their regular joiut meeting at No, 1 Fire hall. A full at-tendance was present and much rou-tine business wa8 transacted. The members of the Town Board wora present and joined " in a general dis-cussion of things pertaining to the Department. Dr. Frailer entertained the boys with moving pictures of locul happenings. As usual a big feed was a feature of the evening. - During the evening Mr. Alford Heu-ke- l, on behalf of the Firemen ,mado a talk In which he praised the work ac-complished by Chairman Macke and presented to him a certificate of hon-orary membership to the Department and also a beautiful white gold mono-gram signet ring in token of the ' ts-tee-in which he Is held by the fire-men. Mr. Macke, who has moved out of the district, made a brief response In which he assured the boys his heart was with them always, that he would assist them in every way possi-ble and that he appreciated their token of esteem very much. Mr. Macke has been a member of the Department for ten years. mmmmmmmummnmmmmmmmmk mmmmmmmmmmmmmamm I, j "where savin zs are zreatctt" 476480 Main St. Bingham Cii?;: " 'TI T 1 BIG VALUES WOTk LOW PRICES . Clothes 9pPPLY NOW Week ' "Pay-Day- " Overalls j Worn By Workmen the j Country Over Because They j Meet Every Test Expertly made of 220 blue denim j and cut and assembled to WWMO j acting specifications, j Union Made. Git big 1 t nd roomy throughout, i triple . stitched, with tlx i pockets bar-tacke- d to pre-- I vent ripping. j Jacket has engfoeer's ctrffs to match. Overalls or Juniper, at J $1-2- 9 j t llllllSIS& Beautiful Parlor g i : ISiit : ffOBffflnffles f j 80.00 J . ' J GUARANTEED' TO HEAT 4 TO 6 ROOMS. j - 1 JC' . Let us show them to you. j j! I $P FULL LINE FAMOUS i OAK I ' Stoves and Ranges I ') S FREE PIPE AND METAL COVERED STOVE BOARD j ;j j WITH EACH STOVE PURCHASED BEFORE OCT. 15. , j jj J ALL PORCELAIN RANGES $110.00 fjfj--y .fftf 1 I 1 SEMI PORCELAIN RANGES - $98.50 'wixJ f if j HEATERS AS LOW AS $17.50 I ft j I Brunswick-Phiico-Majest- ic jhc5 j j I and Atwater-Kc- nt Radios " O j 1 FULL LINE OF TUBES, BATTERIES AND RADIO ACCESSORIES. It I EXPERT DEMONSTRATION AND INSTALLATION 5 I SERVICE. 5 CALL 57 FOR DEMONSTRATION. BIBMH ffl. ! . ; BINGHAM CANYON ! s Coat Sweaters Work Pants In Heather Shades ' of Moleskin Men's Worsted Plated JTSpSTi Sweaters, fine gauge - in the popular heather! JH.yo shades. A useful garment 1 for work or general wear. Can be worn comfortably "'$2 98 Flannel ShirS? DMl- bl- Priced Flannelette Night Shirts fjl Excellent quality men's" night shirts. . 54 inches TAi long. 50 to 60 inch chest. jkiWrJV Large sleeves and arm W)Au holes. In various striped &ssW effects. A feature value at W V $1.49 Made of our own special me- - 1 1 diutn heavy weight flannel. Coat style, with two thp pockets. Cut . big throughout. 54 inches long., - - Size 17 finishes 54 inches olh-j- f ; rleavy Wool ses proportion. Socks for Men (Hi QQ ' Warm and durable. Men, and women who buy for SST.X ncy All-Wo- ol surprisingly low. Flannel Shirts In variety of attractive pat terns. Outstanding value-- - 25C $3.98 Mackinaws Extra Heavy ForMen Wool Socks Of selected mackinaw cloth Very warm, kwg vearinf Big and warm for Winter. -"y $7.40 Horsehide Genuine Leather Vests . Warm, durable 30-In- ch Vests of genuine front quarter black horsehide. Two beaded AS flap pockets, adjustable back rftfp belt and lined. III lfc Tfl An exceptional value for the --4flS2r-r outdoor man who works hard rZlSr'l and needs clothes to stand the tOTX , JjJS wear and tear. 'rM'cM $12.90' ppf - " '"""" ' " " "" , t Small First Wjmrntat Easf jr epical Tr.n,poTftion See used cars todayj You can get the car of your choice at an exceptionally low Jmm, price and you can buy it for a small first payment and on easy terms. These cars, carrying the red "O. K. That Counts" tag, provide you with a definite assurance of hon-- V --v est value, dependabilttv and satisfaction V--n because they have been thoroughly checked ) by expert mechanics and reconditioned for ( 1 V-- thousands of miles of satisfactory service. 1 r This Car I I Come in and make yoursekction today while 1 1 stocks are complete. I A few of our exceptional Used Cas values "with an OK that count" USED CAR BARGAINS The following cars have been thoroughly conditioned in our mechan-ical department, we know they are right. 30 day guarantee with each car. You will be surprised at the values and the price we will quote you. . 1925 Ford Touring. Miles and Miles of service in this one. 1925 Essex Coach. Travel in comfort in this closed car. 1925 Dodge Touring. This car will stand the knocks, climb the hills and take you where you want to. go. Starts easiest of them all in cold weather. 1926 Ford Coupe. This car runs .and looks like new. Features, economy and convenient trans-portation. 1923 Olds. Coup. If you will come and drive this one you will recognize the bargain we are offer-ing you. Remember our guarantee with each car. Dependability, Sntinfadion and Honest Value BINGHAM GARAGE Look for the Red Tag "with an OK that counts" Hon. B. O. Leatherwood will be the speaker at Klwanla luncheon tonight. Mr. Joseph Colby of Sallna spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Colby. Mr. fWter of the Toggery has had workjneu busy for the past week, re-modeling the front of his store. The large window has been lowered more than a foot which make a wonderful Improvement 1 nthe display of se kept In the window. " Mrs. Scott Llnnell was hostess to the "Jolly 6M" Club Thursday of last week. A delightful luncheon was served to Mrs. Frank Holden, Mrs. H. C, McShane, Mrs. Lolo Spencer, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Carl arlson, Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Art Sorensen, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Al-len, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Miller. The Farmer Finds A Real Champion Governor Smith's speech on the farm question nt Omuha, has set tha western prairies on fire with enthu-siasm for the Democratic candidate. That lu Covernor Smith the farmers have at last found a champion who is Jumping into the fight for agricultural Justice on their eldo is the keynote of r.ll unbiased comment coming from the Western states. Governor Smith went to Omaha, in the heart of America's great, farming empire, to tell the farmers that he is prepared immediately on election to take the leadership in getting the kind of agricultural legislation they have been vainly demanding from the Re-publicans for the past eight years. The response to this offer of friend-ship and action has been electric. The people who till the soil and supply the nation with its food are now assured that if Governor Smith Is elected they will see the standard of "Equality for Agriculture" hoisted to the flagstaff of the White House. They are expressing their enthusiasm In no uncertain terms. Especially telling has been the con-trast drawn between Governor Smith's pleases for the farmer and Herbert Hoover's policy of evasion. Hoover's hostility to Agriculture has been well, known ever since his days as war-tim- a Food Administrator. Now as Repub-lican candidate he is trying desperate-ly hard to cover up his bad past rec-ord, but his heart remains the same a before, and his only plan to solve the problem of the surplus crop is to starve the farmers out until there la no more surplus. . On such cruel and unjust policies. Governor Smith has turned his back. He offers the farmer prosperity and equality through the McNary-Hauge- n principles and the farmers are show- - . Ing that they know him now as theif I best friend and chief hope. I HOME TOWN HENRY . A GOOP ClTttEtJ SHOVELS HIS WALKS, MOWS HIS GASS, PAlUTS HIS HOUSE REffUURLV, PLAWTC TREES AMD 8MRUS8ERy, HAS A HOWERBEP, BEAUTIFIES HIS HOME VWTH 6000 FURWfTURE, PRESSES JE4TL.y AMP KEEPS AMIA3LE THE FEUOW WHO UVES IM A SWA83V HOUSE IU A WEEPV SAW? DOES WOT DO HIS BIT TOWARD MAJtfU3- - |