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Show I j Original "tossiW ' The name "Rasata" Is derive! top I the name given to the SwedUh Vfktngs : or Varangians, wno eetsfcltshe. Selves at Kovgored sad w eaffel Boa Boa, or Rossi. These warts a yx ttatoalr and Omk eerrevtleas ef k Xenial, tbe Bam applies" 0M Swedes, denot f revere ar eeefares O'DONNELL & GO. I Funeral Directors i Bingham Canyon ; Utah. I Phone 17 Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 099teO999OtOOtOIICOttOOOI0OOO99O j forDec.IQth&ilth only j . Our last Dollar Dry Goods Specials were sold out so quickly, we were un- - able to supply many of our customers with some of the items they most wanted, so we are putting on another Dollar Day Sale for Dec. 10 and 11th, ;J t and have secured a much larger supply of the items that sold out so quick. J ! ly on ou last Dollar Day Sale. Thistimewehopetohaveenoughofthe.se ! wonderful bargains to supply all our trada The following items sold out : 9) , very quickly On our last sale day, but we have secured a big supply this 0 . time, and hope to have plenty to meet all requirements. , . ' Q i ' Mercerized Damask TaWe Cloths, Hemsti ied. I j Embroidered Porto Rican Sets. Embroidered by hand.- - .' J j Five piece Ruffled Curtain Sets, Sunfast Rayon. i Crinkled Bed Spread s,81x90, Colors, Rose, Blue, Gold and Green. i Colonial Oval Yarn Rugs, size 20x40. ' ;ChmeUe Rugs, 18x36, Rose, Gold, Jade, Green and Orchid. 1 i The early shopper gets the best bargains. Come early and make your -- ? se'ections, 5 Bingham Merc Co ! THE BIG STOKE J PART TIME , SALESMAN ' For BINGHAM DISTRICT MUST BE QUALFTED TO , HANDLE EDUCATIONAL i WORK. ADDRESS BOX 276, , BINGHAM CANYON. 476--8 MainSt, Bingham Canyon, Utah ' I: What . t ' ' ' - toQvvei Our Assortments Will Solve Your Problems at little Cost "UM'9! An Umbrella JtlllCl A Smart Gift ! Holiday Set Wifl , Vatul One Delight Her Colors to blend with her cos- - . . ..I ffft tome and any number of tro-- i Qioal novelty handles an ura-- 'SSSStmi brells wekrm gift and smart accessory, as well. Be) U.WZtX x) lure to see oar new stock, vfSSPV ! $2-9- 8 'AS5ry : OtLen at 3.98 4.98 A set of JACIEL toiletries -- face powder, talcum and toilet rj5, fe water. n.Vw5 $1.89 "" WM would pleast lltf Dainty! Novell; Boudoir tlipptr wilh pompom, 1 1 ' A Combination 4 writt) of pUating thadttt ' ' $1.98 Gift Handle 3 ' lJv VSi 1 1 Unusually Smart WiSO The party bag is dainty ot , of silk and lace-- the gartei bave attractive trimmings. y 98c M ' " ! On. of ' 1 V.j tif Bag. Chiffon Hose , Siflt to the M'99 Top So many clever bacs A I that combines trtfl en-- Ir.wlth smartneis. PaJf telope ihapei, pouchea, bag, . wlta nai"H nd without S L 2 flW colors to blend with winter ' costumes en Ideal gift for your "hard-tf-pleas- friends. Hear Him Say qp - f oo ' wJu What I Wanted" Fm Chtbtnuu fG Jtmm' No mattar QcirfX KM B his sge or hla taste, Vif SftsA I' ill you can be sure to V m Mi find Kmethlnf to ) W A ptawe Um moof IX' 8 I at wd nDg ' Yipy 1 "a I patterns and col-- He win like our "701" brand CO at fifl .for their quality and appear- - lance. Pure silk leg, mercerized l7ufC Wjri wjfa jtop, toe and heel and our "Tu- - seQ I Toe" feature. Id black and 0 plain colors. GJW I 49c $1.49 W--j COME IN AND DO YOUR i XMAS SHOPPING , HERE. OUR STOCK i IS COMPLETE. ; A SMALL ! DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE. ' . THE CHRISTMAS STORE - Jacks Clothing1 Store TRADE WITH YOUR FRIEND" ItltRKItltlllWiVlltltlWlKMIWtm : If It i ti I IS i K i I We Handle the Famous I I White Lily Flour THE FLOUR THAT MADE f MOTHER START BAKING I i is I WE MEET ALL COMPETITION 3 s I WELLS GROCETERIA! I A r - Bingham Stage Line i Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork : Phone 41 ; SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 r m. Salt Lake City Office Hotel 107 E. 2nd South ' Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. : 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. ; 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. ; FARES One wya $1.50 Round Trip .......... ?2.50 A Two-Doll- ar Dinner for Six ' i iii3i3 i i it- I Between the feasts of Thanksgiving and Christmas the CEreful housewife works in a few frugal meals. Here's a sub- - ! , Staatlal and tasty dinner which will fully satisfy six people at . a cost of only two dollars: . Mock Turtle Souf Spaghetti with Cheese and Totmilo Scucs ' Stringlcss leans Dread and Butter ' Asparagus Salad - ' ,i Peach Halves with Cream Demi-tasse- !: , J KE merit of this meal is its can, lettuce 10 certs, and sufficient I yf saving of tabor. All three of mayonnaise, 5 cents. A cn of the hot dishes need only be peaches costs 23 crnts and a small hek;cl and served. An a price, bottle of cream, 2V cents. F.nouRh two cans of mock turtle soup cost coffee for six persons at 40 cent? , 14 cents each, ami you can buy three a pnuwl costs o cents. This tou!i- - cans of spaghetti with cheese and $1.94, leaving 6 cents for fuel and ' tomato sauce for a quarter. A can minor ingredients. The Tr,T- on ' of fitrinirless beans costs 29 cents, be obtained at prices quoted :it - a loaf of bread 10 cents and the in the che.-.pc- r stores thro:!'tvmt necessary butter 10 cents. Aspara- - the country, gus for the salad costs 19 cents a Mufflers for Christmas The Gift That Combines Style With Utility You are sure to find one suitable to his tastes In oi-- attractive assortment In both square and reefer hap. fa plain and (mart jacquard patterns. $149 and $1.98 ply xVSrw XieA TRUCKING CALL 181 FOR SERVICE ; TRUCK. .'i- We hauj anything any time. . Experienced furniture movers. L. T. Ilofheins JUST SAY 181 ' I FOR BALM. flattagt, three aoaa k ground lor sale, Valoa ave., abst 6Sta Booth. AvpV Mitt. Albert War-ner, 127 West Bta 8stk, fjaft rhoce Wae. 1266 J. WANTED in ii s'-s- a in Young man wishes Board and Room with private family. x Call Bulletin Office, 91. Pour Paisy "Doddle, dadJie; Co come, qolck-l-y r cried little Betty. "There la a jiouse running about la tha kitchen, and poor pussy la In there aU atonal FIX BAYONETS I HALF MILLION PEOPLE AIDED BY RED CROSS IN HURRICANE RELIEF Porto Rico and Florida Victims Helped by Prompt Action; ' $5,000,000 Given by Public One of tlit greatest disaster!, In point of lou of Ufa and devastation of homei, In which tbe American Rod Crosg has ever carried relief waa tbe Wait Indies hurricane of September last, which twept acroti Porto Rico, parts of tba Virgin Islands, tha coast of Florida and north to and In tor-rential rains, flooding streams In half dozen itates. Tba known dead In all of the areas affected was 1,359, although It was admitted that the complete total of dead In Florida would never be known. Tba number of Injured was estimated at J.170. Ap-proximately 20, COO buildings ware de-stroyed and damaged. At tha height of tha emergency the Red Cross was earing for 808,410 pe-oplethat Is, feeding and clothing them and arranging tor whatever shelter was obtainable. As long as three weeks after tba hurricane struck Porto Rico and riorlda, tba Red' Cross was aiding 20,236 people who were sldu of these 236 In Florida and the remainder In Porto RIjo, where Influenza and malaria were be-ing treated to prevent epidemics of more drastlo diseases. Large num-bers of Red Cross nurses were active at both points. In Florida more than 11,000 persons applied to Red Cross tor assistance, and a great number of people In Flori-da and also In Porto Rico still ware being cared tor In the matter of food, clothing and shelter as long as two months after the hurricane, while they awaited maturing crops which would enable them to again become self sustaining. For this relief task, the American public gave the American Red Cross a fund of $5,000,000 the sura set forth in a proclamation issued by President CooUdge a few days after news of the bnrrlcane was received The relief given by the Red Cross In this groat emergency, spread over such a wide territory of tea and land, waa everywhere commended and es-pecial emphasis was placed npon the promtltude with which the organisa-tion responded. The hurricane struck Porio Rico September 13, and the first brief cabled word of It came September 14, to both Red Cross and the news agencies. Before nightfall, the national director of disaster re-lief for the Red Cross and a staff of tour trained men bad left Washington for Charleston, South Carolina, to board a navy destroyer which npon Instruction of the President of the United States had been placed at command of the Red Cross by tbe Secretary of the Navy. And although the next day was Sunday, a Red Cross man arrived In New York to purchase thousand tons of food for the Porto RIcans, already reported to be starv-ing, and the Navy again placed a ship tor the cargo at Red Cross command. Late on Saturdar evening there came another cable a Red Cross nurse at St. Croix, In the Virgin Islands, ad-dressed a plea to the mother organi-sation In Washington and gave first warning of the plight of the people of the American possession, where no family In a population of 11.000 bad escaped Injury. In the meantime the Red Cross bad notified Its Florida Chapters that It stood ready for any service. In event the hurricane, beaded toward them. did any damage. Not content with this, tha Red Cross on Sunday night entrained a disaster relief director and Ix workers tor Florida. Money, food, clothing were dis-patched Immediately to both points, and before tbe end of the week tbe Red Cross was feeding a half million people. This prompt response waa made possible by the disaster relief organi-sation the Red Cross has brought to-gether and trained through a eerles of such national calamities. Support ot this work Is through tha annual Rett Call for memberships. The goal la the twelfth annual Boll Call to be held Armlstloe Day to Thanksgiving Day, November U to It, Is 1,000,000 member. WORK OF VOLUNTEERS RED GROSSBAGKBONE .Men and Wbmen Who Give Serv-ices Aid Greatly Surgical Dressings, Knitting, Sewing I Still Carried On. Thousands ot women, who were first enrollod aa Red Cross workers during tbe period ot the World War. have never ceased In their labors tor that organization, but still carry on knitting garments tor. disabled sol-diers, making dresses and layettes tor children and Infants, and giving hours of their time In the various volunteer activities of Red Cross work. Volunteer work by men also plays a large part In the organisation of Red Cross. This volunteer work la the back-bone ot Red Cross. Fully eighty-liv- e per cent of the service this humani-tarian organisation Is able to render the public, through public health. American Junior Red Cross, lervlce to disabled veterans of the World War, and tbe service men of tbe regu-lar establishment, and Its many other activities, must tall upon the shoulder ot the volunteer worker. Not only Is this true ot the national headquar-ters where such distinguished volun-teers are enrolled as Judge Jobn Bar-- ton Payne, chairman, and Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary ot the Red Cross, and Col. EL P. Dlcknell. vice chairman In charge ot foreign opera-tion, but also In every community Where Chapter chairmen and other men and women devote hours of tbelr time to fostering and planning the valuable and humane work ot Red Cross, so that It may be ever ready to serve In time of distress, catas-trophe or great national emergency. In tbe year Just ended, 253,000 gar-ments were provided by Red Cross Chapters, Including 1,399 layettes with nineteen articles each, for use In disaster areas. Women who rolled surgical dress-ings ten years ago, with the help of new volunteers, still carry on this work tor hospitals In tbelr communi-ties, and tor the Chapter's stock, where a supply must be maintained to answer emergency calls. In the year Just ended, the women made 1,276,000 dressings. No type of volunteer work Is more Interesting or meets greater apprecia-tion from Its beneSclarle than the distribution each December of Christ-mas bags one of which goes to every service man In tbe Army and Navy stationed on a distant post Each year the, request comes for m.irs bags, nntll tor Christmas. 1928. Red Cross volunteers have been asked to provide 42.000. Tbe bags, containing small necessities dear to a service man's heart, go to the Philippines. China, Guam, Nicaragua and all the distant ports where Uncle Sam's men are stationed. Another service these volunteers perform, which hag generally gripped the Imagination of all who have come In touch with It, Is the transcription Into Braille for the blind of hundreds ot books. Need ot certain types of books for the blind first came to tbe attention ot Red Cross through the blinded veterans of the World War. From work begun for the war blind, with a few devoted workers, this transcription of books now la being carried on by 1,02 Braille transcrih- - ers, who during this year bave hand-copie- 150,705 pages, and S4S titles have been completed. It lent ftonalale. . "Man has Ive e," agrees W. O. Palaier, "bat aoae ef th-e- tells h why a worn a a waats to dean hot beo It doesn't need It" Message of the Christmas Seal I put a Christmas Seal upon A card I sent out through the mall; Nor gave a thought to what it meant, Nor to the end-ing of the tale. A child picked up the "pretty stamp," And asked its mother what 'twas for; Then put his all in Christmas Seals The pennlos from a hoarded store. And each one who received a Seal, Upon his artless, childish scrawl, Found on his heart engraved the wish To give, in answer to the call. Bo, buy them now, today; nor let Neglect or harunees stop the flow Of that sweet helpfulness that springs Where ChUdhood leads the Way we go. PAUL MASON Wlntton-Sale- m (If. C.J Journal ' Allotted Territory A "tphere of Influence'' may be de scribed as an area wherein other 1 powers undertake not to attempt to ' acqulr Influence or territory by treaty or annexatloa. Such British Bpheree exist la tba Persian golf and ' 'ta Arabia. ... a .. , Tha leaeer EvfU "Doot ysa got nwrully tired af tak-ing part In all those theatrical per-formances f' the friend ef tbe amateur actor enre asked.. "Tea. painfully tired," he'replied, "for I don't tike t act a bit But I know that If Tm not oa the stage 111 bare to sit ia the aaileaaar Women Are Partnera More than tan million women march lo work every morning sld by side with the men. Steadily tbe Impor-tance of womea is gaining nc' only In tha rautlne tasks of Industry, but in executive responsibility. I Include also tba woman whe stays u home as the guardian ot tbe welfare of tbe family. She Is a partner In the Job and the wages. HERBERT BOOTER in hi A'Hjrk tpeech. Z phylciant in Auoeiation Tha American Medical association i the national organisation of tha Sculeal profession and is made Bp f tha combined membership of the " verlons state medical associations, ' which, la tarn, are made np of local V joadie--1 societies. Neirly 90,000 physt- - numbers of thla aasoclatl-o- Legat r ratermtft The eldest legal fraterallr la ex-istence Is Phi Delta I'til, which was fouled In the University of Mlchlgaa to 1SC8. Other regal fraternities arat Delta Theta Phi, Camma Eta 0-m-ma, Phi Alpba Pelta, PB Delta Delta (to-tal women), STgma tfelta Kippa, Sit-aNuP-Mackerel for Nerves. Mackerel is an even better food foi the nervous than cod and some other kinds at flab, because It eootalna larger percentage of tha fat which the nervous system requires. Tha food value of mackerel la: Water, 73. 4 per rent; protein, 1&3 per cent; fat, 7J cent; aab, U3 per cent, vJ Backed Losing Party Active partisanship In the BlnucM. a political faction which was promi-nent In the Guelph-Ohlbellln- e feuds In Tuscany at the beginning ef the Thirteenth century, was the cause of Dante's banishment from Florence la UOL |