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Show !': ' ' .... . .: . . - r - - - v-- - ' TIIE BINGItAM CCLLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - Thursday, October 11, 1928 TAXE8. Mr. Evan8 wlahes to remind thooe who hare not paid their personal property taxes for the year that he still has many tax notices which should be taken up. Mr. Evans has shown exceptional leniency in this matter but the taxes must be paid, and in order to avoid additional costs it is to your inters to take care of these matters without delay. , ... mB Mrs. rT 0. Frazier was hostess to he Martha Sewing circle Wednesday afternoon of last week. Sewing wns ; the diversion. Luncheon was served to twenty guests. , . t r Mrs. H. R. Atkin and Mr. A. Payne ntertained the civic club at the home of Mrs. Atkin Thursday evening. Mlua ( Clara Chrlstenson gave a 45 minute talk on Italy. Musical numbers wore furnished by Alec Stuart.' Refresh- - xocnts were served after the regular meeting. , Mrs. Thomag . Caulfield and Mrs. James Caulfield were luncheon guests ', 'of Mrs, Joe Larsen Thursday. a a a ' Mrs. W. H. Harris entertained members of the L. T. B. club and a umber of invited guests, at her home V Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Elmer Knudsen. Bridge was played and a I delicious luncheon served. f a Headquarters have been opened, by the Democratic local committee, ? in the Gem Theatre. A Secretary has ; been appointed to have charge and literature has been ordered from the slate and oounty headquarters.; ; An lnvltalton is extended to the public to visit headquarters at any time. a MLss Mabel Knudsen entertained the Bachelor Club Monday evening of last week. Luncheon was served to 9 guests. ."a Mrs. P. J. Lotts entertained the Musco-Ve-Ve-es Tuesday evening of last week. A two course luncheon ' was served to Mrs. Joe Warning, Mi's. Susie Tret wey, Mrs. Elma Jarrls, Mrs. Sarah Chrlstopherson, Mrs. M- - ' A. Stuart, Mrs. George West, Mrs.' A. McDonald, and Mrs. Tom Nerdin. - Mr. and Mm. Edward Breyhara and ; family and Miss Delia Breyham, ; of Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen Friday evening ME COLOR MORE Li LI r.lFORT BRAND NEW PAJAMAS AT PRICES THAT WANT CAUSE ANY LOSS OF SLEEP JACK'S CLOTHING STORE ; Trade With Your Friend S C; II 0 0 L G L 0 I H E S ! For that important age between f Kindergarten and High School f ;' j S ' j. I MOTHERS, HERE YOU WILL FIND THE LITTLE FOLKS APPAREL g .' j I PROBLEMS QUICKLY ANSWERED. COME TO THE BIG STORE AND J K' 1 ' YOU WILL FIND WE ARE PREPARED TO HELP YOU SELECT - is i fv SCHOOL OUTHTS ECONOMICALLY AND SATISFACTORILY. , Jf Boys two pants sjuits, ages 4 to 16, $6.95 to $12.50. J ; 1 Boys Overcoats, sizes, 1 to 14 years, $3.95 to $11.85. , , j J Tom Sawyers Shirts and Blouses, ages 4 to 14, $1.00 to $1.75. J S ' Girls School Dresses. Prints and Ginghams, 7 to 14 years, $1.00, $1.25 5 i s s ' I to $2.00. I :. - l' $ - :T $ ' ,GrIs Sweaters, Slipovers and Coat Styles, $2.75 to $3.50. 5 ' .j 1 BINGHAM MERC CO. j f THE BIG STORE I Friday and Saturday, October 12 & 13 1 M SbT...;,. ... 20C CWM'60c H A', Silver King J While soap 3 - lOr - I3C si-i-SrJ y p I ,i 1 for1'35 10c Palmolive Soap 4 for 25J 12 for 73 "?r 9C I 25e Tree Tea. X Pepsm S i Green JT 10c Creme Oil Soap 3 for 1 9 6 for 37 1 2 for 69 V ,65c American 5i SiC . 10c Kirk's Cocoa Hard water 23c Thoro Dry 1Qf Oil, pint I Mt.yu.Vi Castile Cleaner 43C f I ; Soap-.- . 4 fOr 25C 60c Carbona Cleaning Rfo V f I ffiiSP 35c Lipton's Fluid .. ......... V I Tea, rnn i Lux Flakes, Large size 23 J3r I klP ? ?2 12cMelo ............ 103for27 tl I' ; 25c Boric Acid, 8 ounces --1 . 30c Sani Flush .... v....19 j 3 1TO-I'25- B,ae'Jay Corn'PlasHefs 19: 60c California Syrup of Figs .... 39 f fr TSSTCr. f ! r; $1.00 Rincx ... 89 35c. ; 27c uKh '! f Mead's X id ' 12c $1.00 Marmola Ipfefe q Maltose3U DextriCQn XX 25? PMliinV miu 'n't In TaMets ,....l3C Z f .I3C 25c Synol . ... ': $3.50 Mead'sX. Magnesia,...,... liJC tl M , Dextri (TO CQ 50c 5?Srnoi Maltose. f,lJ Q of MagnesS;.. 3C Scan ; ... ....... "JuC f - J Nervine 79 fsc . 3lC Sk $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 79 30c Phenolax 4Qp ' $100 "73r fateV1-0- 0 BencoB,ie Antiseptic, 16 ounces ...T....69 Wafers Listerine :1SS X 50c IIa11'8 Canker Remedy........ 39 f) 20c Pluto IK MclS3 ata-- 'L!J XX 5A0lccohAollco Massage Rubbing Of C f 45c Pluto Water. 33 ' ; tion, q7rlSfij "X $i.oosqibvsUquid 70; b 1$ 60c jm .43 ) oint ... ..-.0- 1 X Petro,atum ...."....... f rl i 50c Nature's Remedy J7C X 25c Aromatic j 2 Glycerine, IQq tablets """- - Cascara, 2 ozs. f j 4 ounces ...... ' ft $1.00 Nature's Remedy 3C X : f Qp X "1 'sOeWome Seltzer 40 Tablets 'Vnri X 9v ,X ' Utfttr " ' ?j $1.00 Atlas Atomizer. Contwi-aus- ,.. r JjljQ X. 30c Bromo Seltzer ( '" "c 5c Champa Toilet R ffif IC ' r Spray '"V"'',; X I I ! $3.00 Cooper's Sanitary Cjp Tigsue - D.T?5e,Knieht 15c Lyndhurst Silk Tissue 4 v?L m1' - Toilet Paper...... 3 for 25 f2SMl ,1 S fr 98C 6oc Stenhzed Anti- - 6for47 12for89 fPoHI " I 'ST Foun- - septic Gauze, 5 yds. )5cFort Orange Toilet Jr 1 1 -t- ain Syringe. Rapid 3 for 25 0 for 4R 98C cKote.; VOTE TO GIVE Mtolis Siill Cooperation-f BAMBERGER and WATTIS 1 ' 1) COLTONandLEATHERWOOD f ' ; and the entire Republican State Ticket should be put into office to insure Utah the fullest ' benefits " of harmonious administration under , L Republican policies. J HOOVtB, born and raised in a farming community, and HERBERT training and experience in economic problems not sur-passed by any other man today, with a proved genius for organ-- ; ization. has declared that the most important problrm the next admin istration will have to solve is the farm problem. He is without ques- - ; ! tion the logical man to lead the American farmer to a sound basis of ,prosperity. . - .......... ,A Definite Plan of Relief ' In his acceptance speech. Hoover said: Spg , i "'An adequate tariff is the foundation jEZSE' ; of farm relief. I would use my of- - "w t fi d influence to give the farmer Republican Ticket , 1J itbe fulF benefit of our historic tariff National IpbUcy." V ' For PrMt "An . outstanding proposal of the 'B '; . Party program is the whole-hearte- d CHARLES CI'HTIS i j pledge to undertake the reorganization State Ticket of the marketing system upon sound- - " por V. Sv-a- tor r and more economical lines W have ernest Bamberger already contributed greatly to this for nonrwir purpose by the acts supporting farm WILLIAM II. WATTIS . the establishment of in- - For Conirrraamea termediate credit banks, the regulation DoW'coi.ton i of stockyards, public exchanges and " 2nd i,itr o ' the expansion of the Department of r, O. leatherwood ' Agriculture. The platform proposes por srrrrtarr of atata j to go mtfth farther. It pledges the Jous w. pbtkhs . v, creation of a Federal Farm Bureau of For Attornr? Grarral iX7)resentalive farmers to be clothed CEORCiK P. PARKER , jjch authority and resource, with VwiBNsTll : Jrhtch not only to still furtner ad Fo, s,ata i planners and pool and rvou ajax assist generally in solution of farm For snpertateadeat tt problems but especially to build up Pabllo Intraia ' Vtth federal finance, farmer-owne- d c-- WW - . ad farmer-controll- atabilif-atio- Vmrncrt corporation which will protect the W. H. fom.and 1 . farmer from the depression! $d de- - , GPHRAix hassom moralization of seasonal gluts and . ' t l .pwiodicaliurplusta." 0 S-- ch program requires the fullest i ' il ia Congress and in the , f j state administrative officei. For thia - ' V reason, if for no other, the farmers tWflliM of Utah will vote for t!ic entire Re- - . V WjJ' publican ticket, nitional and state. ' VVjVVrC'A Ernest Bamberger to work with Reed , ! V?y ':itt$S$?A ' Snwt in the Senate, and strength- - VVV3r3!3 o Utah' effKtive voice in national eyV woncik: Don B. Colrou and E. O. V'YVP Irarhefrood to cany on their splea- - ; ' "TT T lfilZ' d;5 wor for Uuh in Congress; VVvK ' William II. Watt; to he.id Utah's , ' (ltC Republican-zovernwec- t; Republic- - VV"j V, jr , aas ia every state office ... to work itYffffjf? in harmony with the Party 'f. OUWifJii'l' of profectioa and progress! l .... Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray enter-tained the C. C. Club at their home in Copperton Monday evening. Supper was Berved to Messrs and Mesdames Frank Peterson, Richard Smith, Carl Hoffman, Cecil Bennett, E.'E. Ed-wards, Earl Poullan, Frank Mead, A. Hughes, C. Nelson, M. A. Stuart and Mrs. M. Hicks. Mrs. A. C. Larrick entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Friday honor-ing Mrs. Ella Weidman who has Bpent the past seven months with her son Frank. Covers were laid for Mrs. Weidman, Mrs.! W. A. McCleneghan, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. Vina lAr-ric- k, Mrs. Wm. Grant, and MLss Fitch. a a Mrs. Charles Hudson was hosteBS to the W.G. I. G. Club Thursday eve-nin- g of last week. Five hundred was the diversion. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles Brlmhall, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. George P. Johnson, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. Ivan Terry, Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. A. O. Mugfur, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs.' Richard Wells, Mrs. Ray Buckle and Mrs. Dan Sulli-van. MLss Doris Masters entertained the F. O. B. Club Wednesday evening of last week. Refreshments were served to Mbs Mabel Knudsen,' Mrs. Rood Stewart, Misa Nona Nerdin. Miss Leo-o- a Chrlstopherson, Mrs. Lorrin Stok-es and Miss Margaret Ireland. Ruth Donnell was the Inspiration for a surprise party Monday evening. Games were palyed and refreshments served to Hyland Caulfield, Donald Jensen, Hugh Heubner, Bob Crellen. Ralph Henkel, Garth Nerdin, Barbara Norden, Ruth Steele, Triesa Viettl and Virginia Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mclntyre were host and hostess to the M. B. Club Tuesday evening. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mortis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Segil, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin. ' Mrs. P. J. Lotts was the inspiration for a surprise party Wednesday eve-ning at Society Hall. Mrs. Lotts was presented with a beautiful gift. Re-freshments were served to 35 guests. Mrs. Lotts left Monday . to make her home in West Jordan. a Mr. and Mrs. Oram Muir were hon-ored guests at a reception given by Mr. Mulr's mother at Woods Cross Wednesday evening of last week. |