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Show , - - v THE BINGHAM BULLETIN- ,- BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - Thursday,"August 30, 1928 Mrs. M. M. Joneg and son Arthur and Mrs. Alfred Mellon are spending two weeks In San Francisco, Cal. 'J Miss Anna Bihler who has burn visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Genrge Bihler left Sunday for her homn In Fresno, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller onlc:-talne- d Friday evening cfl;t o: i:i honor of their 17th wet. InS anni-- I versary. ; Five hundred was played and refreshaients scirved to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siillenger," Mr. and Mm. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lee An. derson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Burke. i Mrs. Paul V Richards entertained ?at'Jn.'.a.y evening C; Pincrest honoring M ;. Zella Ward. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw, Air. and Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Neva Abel and Mr. Gordon Duff. Donald Jensen is visiting in Mt Pleasant with his cousin, Rex Cand- - land. Mr. Guy Murray of Copperon is seriously HI at St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. II. C. McShane was hostess to the American Legion Auxiliary Fri-day evening. Election of officers for the ensuing year took place, as fol-lows: President, Mrs. Paul Ran3oin: Vice President, Mns. Ren Nichols; Sec. and Treas., Mrs. II. C. McShane; Historian ,Ms. Lee Jones; Chaplain, ' Mrs. Wm. Mace; Srgent at arms, Mrs. C. W. Adderley. After the regular business meeting luncheon wag serv-ed to Mrs. C. E. Adderley, Mrs. C. W ' Adderley, Mrs. Ren Nichols,, Mrs. R. Tripp, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Roy Shil-ling Mrs. Stanley Jacquas, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Paul Ransom, Mrs. V. ' Mac and Mrs. George Bohuan. , The folowing people enjoyed a wa-ter melon picnic at Bountiful Thurs-day evening of last week. Mr. .and Mrs. E. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mr3. F. Mead, Mrs. Edward Hopib, Miss Beth Mead, Miss Frances Mead, Messrs. 0. Moore, Lester Sumnicht and J. VVad? Mrs. Annie Brisk and Mrs. Tbeo Chesler were called to Salt Lake Mon-day on account of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg. Mrs. Robert Hone spent the week end in Salt Lake with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. II. B. Blades. FARM HEAD DEFEiiDS f BOLT TOGOV, SMITH Peek Tells Gov. Hamill Demo- - cratic Party's Pledge Is r '7'.; .; Ample. f' The Democratic party endorsed the ' 1 auallzation fee la principle In the Jpuston platform, George N. Peek, of '"ilollne, 111., the chairman of the Com-mittee of Twenty-tw- of the North Central States Agricultural Confer-ence, declared In a letter to Governor John Hamill of Iowa. Mr. Peek challenged Governor Ham-ill to call another conference of Gov-ernors of the states represented in the North Central States Agricultural Con-ference to sit in Judgment upon his Action in declaring bis support of Ctovernor Smith. The letter was in reply to one from Governor Hamill to Mr. Peek in which the Iowa Governor . accused him of having gone beyond the power vested in the Committee of Twenty-tw- o In bolting the Republican party. , Governor Hamill In his letter to Mr. Feck said farm relief legislation had teen blocked by "politics." Mr. Peek In his letter to Governor Hamill the legislation was blocked by n "unsympathetlo" President, with Ihe approval of Mr. Hoover and Sec-retary of the Treasury Mellon. t "You say that the Democratic party tailed to endorse the equalization fee," , wrote Mr. Peek. "To be sure, It did not by name endorse the equali-sation fee or the McNary-Hauge- bill, but It very definitely endorsed the principle of the equalization fee when It said: 'We pledge the party to an earnost endeavor to solve this prob-lem of the distribution of the cost ot dealing with crop surpluses over the marketed units of the crop whose pro-ducers are benefited by such assist-ance. The solution of this problem ' ould avoid government subsidy to which the Domocratic party always has been opposed and will be a prime and Immediate concern of a Demo-cratic administration.' "Those principles have formed the basis of farm relief that twice passed Congress in legislation, that would have furnished the opportunity for th farmers to get the uenefit from tariffs on crops of which we export a sur-pluslegislation that was passed only to meet twice with the veto of an un-sympathetic President who never ad-vanced a constructive proposal him-self addressing the problem. And this in the face ot the platform pledges of Ills party upcm which he was elected "to take whatever steps are necessary to bring about a balanced condition between agriculture, Industry and labor. " CORCUS I PAY TOOELE Saturday, Sept. 1 CHRISTY Brothers CIRCUS The only circus in all the world that parades and the two mile long gorgeously and brilliantly spectacular street pageant will leave the show grounds prompt-ly at noon. The performances are scheduled for 2 and for 8 o'clock for the evening are only two cir-cuses in America that have a five ring circus and Christy Bros. Circus is one of them. MORE WILD ANIMALS THAN ALL OTHER CIRCUSES COMBINED DON'T MISS THE TWO MILE LONG PARADE. Come early, spend an hour in the menagerie from 1 to 2. ONE TICKET ADMITS YOU TO BOTH TENTS AND ENTITLES YOU TO SEAT THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BEGINS ITS FALL QUARTER Tuesday, September 18 STRONG GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES ARE OFFERED IN THE SCHOOLS OF Agriculture Home Economics Arts and Science Engineering Commerce Education SCHEDULE OF REGISTRATION Freshmen registration and entertainment Friday and Saturday, September 14 and 15 Sophomore, Junior and Senior registration Monday, September 17. Regular c'asses begin Tuesday, September 18 High School graduates should send in a transcript of their credits immediately Write to the Dean of Women for accomodations in the Girls' Dormitory CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah ABOVE ALL When motoring, stop at 33rd South and Redwood for your Gas and Oil and you will appreciate our courteous service. LEE ft LON Farrell Madsen "WHERE THE CARS STOP" i i S5SI'.iL t I iBisnnsr I Get the Boys Ready for School f i SHIRTS SWEATERS I CAPS SHOES I H f Everything for the Boys g n if at moderate prices. g I Strilich Merc. Co. I Highland Boy . Phone 4 5: x $ I M. L. JAMES I 1 if IIP TO DATF STORE . I S :: I Call and hear the NEW K ' I Sparton and Majestic I A. C. Radio Sets ! ': WE SERVICE EACH RADIO SET SOLD. f j g DEMONSTRATE AT YOUR HOME FREE. , $ 1 SCHOOL DAYS I I ARE j f 2Bsf9 BBs)iias unci s f sihlfftt ays j I 5 Jf TOM SAWYER. WASIIWEAR FOR REAL BOYS. ' i Every boy will need a new supply of blouses and shirts for school. ii; Pastel grounds with neat stripes and checks are sure to appeal to every boy g S as they are exactly the same patterns as Dad wears, not ons'y beautiful pat- - 2 5 M terns, but also Tom Sawyer workmanship and quality that mothers know te so well. J '. Each garment carries the Tom Sawyer guarantee thai it is fast of color, 2 f. 'si fits perfectly, and will give complete wearing satisfaction. j" if We have anticipated the school demant and have on hand a complete and comprehensive stock with which to supply your requirements- - , j Shirts and Blouses, 95c to $1.73. Boy's School Suits in the new full patterns, with two pair pants, $8.50 to j I $12.50. v Boy's Caps and Hats, 50c to $1.00. ' Boy's School Shoes or Oxfords, Tan and Black, all sizes, $2.85 to $5.00. J Girls Print and Gingham Dresses, $1.00, $1.50 to $2 25. Girls Tarns for School, 85c, $1.00 and $1.50. Girls School Sweaters, $1.75 to $3.50. I - S Bingham Merc Co. If X I THE BIG STORE J s - i Commencing August 27, 1928 6R0CERY DEPARTMENT Will have Prices on Fruit Jars and Fruit at Prices lower, than Salt Lake City Prices. I j; Phone Them or watch for Hand Bills j .1 HEADS WOMEN IN INDUSTRY JAgrnes Hart Wilson of Blossburg, Pennsylvania, running for Congress " la the sixteenth Pennsylvania Dis-trict asserted her support of Gover-ao- r Smith by saying that she believes fc will aggressively enforce the Pro-hibition law until It Is repealed or modified. I LAW MISCONCEPTIONS I Tfcat "wages come first" That a husband Is liable for his .wife's debts. That installment houses may be ' compelled to "take back the goods." That landlord may bold belongings of tenants to secure payment of rent. That an employer may not discharge n employee without advance notice. |