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Show THE BiffCHAM BULLETIN ' ' . Bears' Hibrating Habits The female polar bear hlber-nate- s about three or four moctbi during the coldest part of the rear. Male do not hibernate. DAYS OF SUFFERING NOW QUICKLY ENDED Tht licit timt r "rt ' ,h" i'r' art tfc intfnt nlitf you gti with 0ir a Atptrgum. Almoit Mora yo know it tht put diiipptan, your nre aaddrftlr relax. With Aifwrgura yam chw th pii away. For It il the inrit aipirin obuioibH pot p ahrwii fua form. Now yarn c Uk aipma aar timt. any plaer. No wter. No bitter tint. No choking tcmatioa. Brcaalt yo chru DiMird'a Aipcrgum the aspirin mim thoiwithlr with the ultra u that alt iti nothing qaalitica aa effective quickly, continaoaily. )t bringe qnick relief from aching beide, tooth-aeb- c. the palaa of neutltii, neucilgii. eeea If roar dciiggilt doet not hare Ditlard't Aipergara, rend for' a free aaaiple to Health Product! Corporation, Dept. A. 113 North Dtk Street, Newark. N. J. EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDU-- j W ALITY IN SMART CLOTHES c. JL MADE FOR YOU fVcK rl When you make your dwn I - y N7N clothes you can nave just IJ S Nsi the styles, color and fabric! I s that yur personality YjrA L and taste. V 25c I 5760 1.". I 25e I '.,' When you use PICTORIAL tf.V Ptorial Printed printed mr sr.; PATTERNS )h newest styles from," r Paris with all the jv chic of the original 5728 models. j 35c j j , ; Between Salesmen's Visits When you want to order In a hurry telephone! Typ-ical atation-to-r'at'.--n ('-- (. ratea : . From BINGHAM CANYON to Brigham City 55c Elko, Nevada $100 Err-nhia-; and nlgbi rates bra lower. Cull, b auiuber art qulcka. st Call Long Distance fjfa Number Pleas? TELEPHONE-- fjlVOG haer-sho-p rss shoving j comfort it homo fcaaawai n iHiawiwawl ia.ifrTJfl j T.V3 O Iglr DOUBLE -- EDGE Iff RAZOR. mfl old or new model) L BETTER RAZOR S, -- or your money back M 'lRTIH50rOflVt Wk Quaranlfd by W PROBAK CORPORATION AoWShirty 'awC. Ik, N.V.C barber-sho- p E shfSVBBIO r j comforiP at home REWARD $1.00 REWARD. You will be rewarded $1.00 by sign-ing your name and address on this coupon and sending your cleaning to DeLuxe Cleaners. Where you get Super De Luxe cleaning and pressing. Free delivery. Prompt and efficient service. Open even-mg- s. Binghams' only Dollar Cleaner 501 Main. Phone 70 Remember $6.00 for $5.00 Name Address ANNOUNCEMENT iff r undr'fc"ned nave taken ever y rS . tH?" the business fonueriy known, as itt " ;1 "iw" "r O DooneU Ce. Merhsary, and uTl - ' ""si entlnue the same at 447 Mala f f 7 ' tana,B Mortuary. 55F. f . Why buy a burial eeritflcate I fc5r ( " fr L - when you earn be served cheaper jj jl .aa. Handsome ..'.".Tr" in appearance! , perfect...... Vi in performance! " not a cent extra ! ,, IMpoRTANT, j C C FEATURES $ R. B amonft the many that distinguish f the new and Improved standard I Goodyear Al1 Weather " f 1 o - (& M A 1 It averages 4 Outer nen- - " K . (28X4.75) 24 longer skid blocks are a m ' " tread wear, handsomely prismed into t liS. nniMK. 2 Ita rtS"8 sidewalls. I viAMlllK pat- - J AVSii tern is 50 5 Cross sec- - x AVft deeper. tions are equal w" 'if m.yf to Heavy Duty niStitifWr 'A 3 ?,d,n r,bs measurements. NYVlNf fs. nd outer non- - j IlMlyf skid blocks have 6 Styled to lat- - NkJk'I1! f "XI outside bracing est motor ear jUlvfliTr IJil aaon truck tires, design. vlVlfy J I Iplj Most popular tire in the world! I rlV ?' I Other Sizes not a cent extra! " i SUJ i sisi Frie W J 4.50-2- 0 (29x4.50) J-- f ?Z V. 4.50-2- 1 (30x4.50) V Cai- -- 5.00-1- 9 (29x5.00) Z&TZ 5.25-1- 8 (28x5.25) V tytiii 5.50-1- 9 (29x5.50). ....... V, 6.00-2- 0 (32x6.00) , 1SA H Lifetime Guaranteed " Tubes are also priced low - I BINGHAM GARAGE Bingham Canyon, Utah PHONE 88 i i f 4 FASHIONS for the Smart Woman S4 OUTDOOR FASHIONS It's very smart now to make one's own clothes . . . yes, even our street fashions I Let the tailor starve, or at least devote his time to sewing tine scams on masculine modes. We're to make our own when we can ?oing; a suit as smart as No. 5818. which follow the mood of the mode to carefully. Note its slightly-fitte- d jacket, the chic of its unusual collar and the slim wrap-aroun- d skirt. The design includes a blouse, also. And little sister's coat is another item the home dressmaker is getting enthusi-astic about. No. 5768 with its dis-tinctly different and chic collar is a simple, smart choice, easily made. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 5818. Sizes 14 to 42, $100. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5768. Sizes 8 to 16 years, jW cents. SOCIETY Mrs. A. Armstrong of Salt Lake City h visiting Mr. and Mn. Roy Shilling. - Mn. J. B. Myers. Mr. W. S. Jones and Mrs. Joe Kemp entertained Thurs-day night at the Jones residence in honor of Mrs. John Sharp, formerly Miss Zella Ward. Bridge was the di-version, Mrs. George Bolman winning first prize and Mrs. Theo. Chestler second. Bidden were Mrs. Boman, Mrs. Chestler, Mrs. Neva Able, Mrs. I. Sorensen, Mrs. Art Sorensen, Mrs. Boyd Bernard. Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Paul Richards. Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. C. J. Leiser. Mrs. Louis Levantan was hostess at breakfast Wednesday morning. Covers Were laid for Mrs. A. Berkovikz, Mrs. C. Porizky, Mrs. H. Cohn and Miss Eva Cohn of Salt Lake and Mn. Theo. Chestler. Mrs. Herman Ritter, Mrs. M. S. Brisk and Mrs. Bailey Santistcvan of Bingham. Mrs. Basit Doman will entertain the Justamere club Wednesday after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tattan are visit-ing at Price and Helper with friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorensen spent the week-en- d visiting at Salt Lake and Midway. Mrs. T. A. Masters and Mrs. Clive Siddoway were hostesses to the Fire-ma- n Auxiliary No. 1 1 Monday night at the fire hall. Five hundred and late refreehments were enjoyed by Mrs. Jot Timothy, Mrs. D. Adams, Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. John West, Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. T. A. Tobison, Mrs. C. C. Robison, Mrs. G. E. Buckle, and Mrs. James Householder. Prizes were won by Mrs. West first, Mrs. Robert-to-house and Mrs. Stewart the con-solation. ' Mrs. Louis Buchmann will enter-tain the A. U. L. club Thursday af-ternoon. School Day Toggery , i tlHKN Johnny and Joan ctuu " out on that momentous return (ourney to achool, they'll be liuppy as two youngsters cn bu If they're oatumed like the Johnny and Joun ,t this nketch. For these costuinus ira good looking, practical . . . mid !ust manly suid womanly enoiiffh o preserve that tender cli ' .luslon of grown-unnes- s. rtest'-arc- Into this hi nt ueation of what Is smart for young ople this season brings to light ict that the sensible, funhlon-!s- e mother suspects alrcaily. Cnt-.-1 are extremely good for year und wear . . . thy f.ihlun natty ults for young lads, and ensuring rcks for their sisters. Jerwvs. MrS'S, twoeds find novelty wooiiti snucKly frocks to var un.lei winter coats ou chlil day. . . . and snutfirly suits us well. Brother anJ bldier outfits are still 1 . tha run-- I nlnjr. though not qulie no popular j as they havn been In thu past, t PlalJa ure UU calculated to win a ; littlo girl's heart. I The little boy's suit sketched, i MeCall Pattern No. 0050), is tityUti of a cotton. It has a cross-ove- r line that's sootl stylo fot ' younsr men. and a separate co. I trastin? vostee. Sisti-r'- s f ro (McCall Pattern No. CB43), Is i j preen lersey with nnveltv ri en brown hnttons. L1AGNATE SAYS PROTECT COPPER PHOENIX. ARIZONA, Oct. 18 The United States has lost its grip on the copper market of the world and tariff is mandatory of the copper producing industry in this country is to be saved from extinction, is the opinion of President Louis S. Gates of the Phelps Dodge corporation, one of the largest of the domestic copper interests, expressed duting an inter-view requested by the Arizona Copper ,Tariff commission. The chairman of tht commission, said Mr. Cates made tht statement yesterday at Bisbee. Mr. Catei laid: "The United States his lost its n of dominance in tht world's capper industry. In 1916 according to tht United States bureau of mines, the mines of this country produced 65 per cent of the world's demands for copper. By 1927, the proportion sup-plied by the United States had drop-ped to SO per cent. Last year wt sup-plied 40 per cent. "During the same periods foreign copper production increased. Today foreign production txceeds foreign consumption. Where are they going to get rid of their overproduction? They art going to sell it in this country, the game as they havt been in the recent past and are doing now. This great foreign surplus will be dumped into this country, that is why 1 strongly favor a protective tariff for the cop-pe- t mined, smelted and refined in this country. "When to the present considerable foreign production there will be added that copper which will come from mines and plants now being developed in far-o- ff lands, especially Africa, for-eign overproduction will jump to millions of pounds. Such an excessive aurplus must find an outlet. The cop-per market of tht United States will be that outlet unless something is done to prevent it. Already this foreign cop-per is reaching this country. Its ex-tremely low production cost enables it to far undersell almost any copper produced in the United States. If this foreign metal is permitted to be sold here it wilt replace an equivalent now being furnished by our mines. If such a condition comes to past, copper mines in the United States will have to close. An adequate copper tariff will prevent this," Mr. Cates explained. According to Chairman Van Dyke of tht Arizona Copper Tariff commis-aio- President Cate's remarks are the results of specific questioning on the part of the commission. The commission has been given as-surance that several of the large pro-ducer will have a full presentation made before the United States tariff commission of the necessity for pro-tecting domestic copper from foreign encroachments. Better Breakfasts Imf ere never so national as WE we are eating. That's why the American demands the substantial breakfast to which he ts accustomed whether he ta in Hong Kong, Tlerra del Fuego, Venice or Paris. Many of ua al-ways eat the same breakfast from force ot habit, but better break-fasts mean yarlety. Here's one with fruit and honey, a hot bread and a juicy bam omelet which will start even the drowsiest of summer days off right: Iced Watermelon Ham Omelet Toaited English Muffint Honey in the Comb Hot Beverage 1 V Ham Omelet: Beat four eggs thoroughly, add four tablespoons cold water, one-hal- f teaspoon salt, and a few grains of pepper,-- Melt two tablespoons batter in a large flat heavy skillet, covering every bit of the surface. When foam-ing, pour In the egg- - mixture, which should not be very deep. Cook gently, lifting edges with a apatula to let the liquid on top run underneath until all la cooked. Don't overcook. Mash a 2 ounce can of deviled ham with two tablespoons cream, heat and spread over the omelet Then, be-ginning at one aide, roll It up, using a spatula, and off onto a hot platter. This serves three. For six, make two omelets separately. Mr. Rulon Madsen and Mrs. Vic-tor Soren entertained at a party at the Madsen home last Thursday night. Five hundred was played and a late supper enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Car-penter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wanberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cozzens of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Linnell, Mr. and Mrs. Un-ion Mills of Salt Lake. |