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Show FRIDAY, SEPTET - 2-- U; P.tft rour THE BULLETIN, BTXRHAM CANYON', UTAH Garth Nerdin; Loretta and 1.7" closest to October 2, which marks the thirteenth birthday of the Community House, will be doub-ly significant. iHighland'Boy Katherine Valdei j Mary Koncar of Salt Lake City, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Archie Steele, return-ed to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and daughters. Norma Jean and Gail, were Salt Lake City busi-ness visitors Saturday. Mrs. Matt Pazell was hostess Saturday to a few friends. Pres-ent were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pechina, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yengich, Mr. and Mrs. Furcovich, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pol-lie- k, Mrs. Matt Yengich. Miss Ellen Pollick of Califor-nia visited recently with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollick. Amelia Sasich and Pete Chur-ie- h visited friends and relatives in Tooele Sunday. Matt and Tino Marelo of Poca-tell- Idaho, visited over the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. E. Martinez. Juanita Minjarez was hostess to a few friends Friday evening at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montoya Sr. and children, Adolph Jr. and Dolores, and Lucille and Helen Montoya, were guests at a din-ner party given by friends in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Martin Pechina. Nick Bar-ic- h, Pete Rubich and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yengich visited friends in Tooele and Riverton Sunday. Stove Krmpatic of Ruth, Nev., visited at the Matt Blockovich home at Apex Mine last week. Mrs. Ray Lubicii and child-ren, Marion, Sonja and Sally, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chur-ic- h of Midvale for an indefinite time. Jimmy Abrew, James Nord-ber- g Jr. and Glen Ottesen were initiated into the Boy Rangers club at the meeting last week. Sunday, September 21), will be observed at the Highland Boy Community House as Rally Day. Sunday school will be at 10:00 a. m., church service at 7 p. m. The evening service will consist of worship, music, a short pageant and talks. This Sunday being the the RUN-OF- F and the general election. The election is especial-ly important and significant this year. Only by participation in the democratic process of casting a ballot can the citi.en demon-strate an abiding belief in the American process of government. ELECTION OCTOBER 1 oming session: Elliott W. Evans, ity attorney, will be a Republi-can candidate for state rcpre-entativ- e from the eighteenth legislative district in the general election, being unopposed in the primary. Bingham voters have shown themselves as interested in having representation in the legislature. Support of voters of ioth parlies, a generous "scratch vote", would mean Mr. Evans' probable election. Major interest in the run-of- f (enters on the following candid-ates: Republicans will choose be-tween Philo T. Farnsworth and Oscar W. Carlson in the run-of- f to select an opponent to Abe Mu rdock. In the Second district congress-ional race Representative J. W. Robinson is unopposed for the Democratic nomination, but A. Sherman Christenson and Reed H. Vetterli will fight for suprem-acy on the Republican ticket. Although Herbert B. Maw re-ceived more than 48 per cent of Ihe total Democratic vote cast for the office of governor, he must face Henry D. Moyle for the nomination in the run-of- f. On the Republican side, Don B. Colton and Reed Stevens were close in the primary and a final reckoning will be made next Tuesday. For justice of the supreme court the Democratic aspirant had no opposition, while a run-of- f will decide between Joseph E. Evans and Harvey II. Cluff as the choice of Republicans. There are other interesting choices to be made right down to the county offices. The import-ant thing is that in spite of per-sonal disinterest, the voter learn as much as he can about the candidates and use his best judg-ment in making a choice, but all, that the voter go to the polls and vote in the primary, Next Tuesday, Oetober 1. U" run-of- f election will be held in Utah to complete nomination of candidates for the ncneral elec tion of November 5. It can be said without expect-ing contradiction that the pri-mary election was a success. In Utah a total of sunie 122,000 vot-ers trekked to the polls to cast ballots. The final accounting was interesting in several ways. y objection that only a rich man could expect to cam paign effectively can be discount-ed as a study of the campaign expense figures filed by cand-idates reveals that some spent out of all proportion to the sup-port they received and others, with modest financial support, nevertheless garnered substan-tial vote totals. The criticism of state party leaders that the primary puts in-to the hands of a few cliques too much power is not to be taken seriously. Nominating conven-tions are participated in by very few party workers, while the pri-mary drew 122,000 voters who made judgment by ballot on the candidates. Locally, in the Tenth precinct, there are 2848 registered voters. The senatorial races attracted 1308 voters, not an exceptionally heavy turnout, but indicative of general interest. Party workers reported many citizens hesitant about voting for fear the process would be complicated and diffi-cult because of the large number of candidates and the size of the ballot, discouraging to the timor-ous. With more general accept-ance of the procedure a better showing can be expected. An interesting sidelight on precinct ten results was that the district proved to be over two to one Democratic. The Demo-cratic candidates for senator poll-ing 878 votes and the Republi-can 430 votes. Another fact of interest was that Henry D. Moyle won a large plurality over Her-bert B. Maw, who received more than 48 per cent of the total Democratic state vote cast for the office of governor. Mr. Moyle received 408 to the 240 caul for Mr. Maw in this precinct. Bingham's candidate for elec-tion as a Democratic state repre-sentative in the eighteenth legis-lative district, James West, was given good support in his home precinct with over twice the vote total gathered by his competit-ors, Milton Bodell of Herriman and Lewis F. Mousley of River-ton- . Official returns nevertheless showed Mr. West was eliminated. Bodell and Mousley are to face each other in the run-of- f. The local candidate for state senator from Salt Lake county, Leland G. Burress, was low man in the county although high Re-publican party candidate in his homo precinct. The elimination of Mr. West and Mr. Burress leaves only one possibility of a Bingham repre-sentative in the legislature the Bright Heritage, by Mary V. Pro-vine- s, the story of Una Gregory's experiences as a librarian; Wings Over Wonder Island, an action-packe- d story of adventure by Paschal N. Strong; Betty Wales Junior, another of that delight-ful college series by Margaret Warde. O BOOKS At The Library The Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library is open at the City hall each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3-- 9 p. m. New books recently placed on the shelves are announced as follows by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian: Pride and Prejudice, Jan Aus-tin; Ann of Green Gables, L. M. Montgomery; On a Day's March, Ruby Ayers; Again the River, Stella Morgan; Forest Runners, Joseph Altshelee; also Young Trailer:;, Keeper of the Trail, Ri-flemen of Ohio, all by Joseph Altshelee; Cass of the Rolling Bones, Erie Gardner; Four of Hearts, Ellery Queen. At the Coppcrton Library in the Bingham high school, open Thursdays from 3:00 until 8:00 p. m. Adult Non-fictio- 10,000 Jok-es, Toasts and Stories, edited by Lewis and Faye Copeland. In-side Europe, by John Gunther, a portrait gallery of European dic-tators and statesmen; Nijinsky, an intimate study of the greatest dancer of modern times written by his wife, Romola Nijinsky. Adult Fiction: Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe, an exciting de-tective story by Erie S. Gardner; The Bird In The Tree, a modern love story by Elizabeth Goudge; Stars On The Sea, a dramatic novel presenting a fresh version of the War of Independence, by F. van Wyck Mason; A Child In Her Arms, a novel by Louise R. Peattie, dealing with two women who claim the same baby; Rab-ble in Arms, by Kenneth Roberts, author of Northwest Passage, tells the dramatic story of the struggle of the American army to halt the British during the Revolution; Someday I'll Find You, a fast-movin- g romantic tale by Margaret Widdemer. Older boys and girls: Jimmy Makes The Varsity, a football story bv Jonathan Brooks; How They Blazed The Way, by J. W. McSpadden, tales of eighteen men who "blazed the way"; Maine day for a ft.w da M more and Kanosh. ttl Dclmar Berg Mrs. Aimer If University of utahfaS 5? year in the sclu,(,i of en this week. Word has been recPi,. Coach Ba.ley J. the effect that Frank S' playing regular quartern,?!: the St. Mary's CC squad Call was Jj ; terback last yt-ar-ham Ward", by "Duties of the Primary and Re-lief Society Organizations in the Ward". Mrs. Boyd Nerdin; Gen ealogy, Sunday Schoo andMJard the , Clerk's Dut.es in Sidney P. Clark; solo, Mrs. Garth Nerdin. A very satisfactory en-rollment of approximately 150 persons was reported by Miss Helen Morns, V. W. M. I. A. su-pervisor, following the initial meeting this year. Mr and Mrs. Cyral Robison and daughter, Maine, and Mrs. Ed Jones of Salt Lake City re-turned Monday evening from a five-da- v visit in Rockland and Emmet't, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bison and daughters, Colleen, LOCAL NOTES Mrs. S. G. MacBeth of Oak-land, Cal.. left Tuesday evening after several days' stay with her niece, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Cop- - PeMrs!' Louis Babcock of Ogden spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nir din. Harold F. Adams, a son of Mr and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams, left September 19 for Provo where he enrolled at Brigham Young university. Mr. Adams served four years in the U. S. Navy, where he took a two-ye- course in law. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett and Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow re-turned Monday evening from a three-wee- k vacation trip to New Mexico, Texas, Colorado and California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bee and James Bee of Provo and William Bee of Hollywood, Cal., were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee of Highland Boy. Mrs. Lolo Spencer and daugh-ter, Nan, of Salt Lake City, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. At the M. I. A. meeting for Bingham L. D. S. ward Tuesday-evening- , a program arranged by Mrs. Cyral Robison was present-ed as follows: "History of Bing- - 31 Siuglfam Sullrtm luucd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sali Lake County. Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-L ELAND G. P.URRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $200 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application . - Keed Letterheads? See the ft ' ham Bulletin! 'Phone 91, i ssTOWWW?t !' 1 :V0U DON'T HAVE TO BE RICHM I ligU&A sw oV3E8A iryouliaJ pint a million V"""' Mv,$ llll you couldn't buy richer.Ea H Pint l nffS whwkey than Old Qu,tt, No. 65 ttVxlaj choice of millioni. IHIJ WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF COPK. 194ft THE OLD QUAKER CO, lAWRENCESUsI COMPLETELY 9to ...and enjoy the Sight-Savin- g Jj Ih WS benefits of Cheap Electricity y&sssssJ You undoubtedly have some Better jff0 ji VjjVAl Light-Bett- er Sight lamps in your Hgg t53l home and already appreciate the pS-- 3 I glareless light they produce as well I jj J I as their beauty as home furnishings. So why not completely Light Condi- - tion your home now, during Better fjjflyKjfi "Jy Light-Bette- r Sight Week! HljfjW TffH Stores everywhere throughout this Jjfj. ' , I r I 7 a parade of new I territory present H, Better Light-Bette- r Sight lamps a jid wide selection of the newest models, H T prices ever. And you may buy on . jf L terms, of course! W HTTil OF STYLES IN J AT l7liT?f(tI tS.rc.. "S?" JUGBY, IDAHO K Co. Higby El.ctric ASHTON, IDAHO OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH How. lumbw Co. UTAH AiinrWh Co William. Plumbing 5 ELctrf. S0' Jjt'Di' Carp.t Co. Ax.Uad'. FuAiitur. 4 Carp.l C BINGHAM. UTAH W T GtiIm r nc Co l Bowr' Homo Furaihing Co. BOUNTIFUL. UTAH oL S0" Capitol El.ctric Co. Muu Horn. Appl. Fura. Co. f V EUc,"$. Chritian..n Furaitur. Co. Uoion Fuatui. Co. Lulu, "Sy Co' Crawford & Day ClPRPTPtr. Furniture Co. H. Dinwoodey Furaitur. Co. WAH I"""' Hoeb"clt S Co. F.lt Co. earlow Fum. & Appl. Co. Washington Furaitur. Co. Hamal Furaitur. War.houio COALVILLE. UTAH T,?il! 3 Furntlur. Co. Hanco Furaitur. Storoi Morby . Stor. u x raA,hin9 Co- - Hayd.n'. Furaitur. Mart BK.IDAH V"ctS S"an9' uTni,UurSiS.0. Appl C iv5s; - Toofw.rcuo: Co- - ru? wvo. r. kslsk-u-- - Houl? PAIUS, IDAHO W. Madn Furnilur. Co. FV?." Waa.0B Mach- - Co. Montgomery Ward Applianc. Slor. bo.ph.rd Hdw.. & Imp. Co. Pari. Co. fr1rwiIUU1wair s,or PAYSON. UTAH S.am. Ho.buck Co. Plumbing 4 Elect Co. El8C"ic Co- - QARLAND, UTAH ,VT Taylo'-H- n Shipley Electric Serv ce PLEASANT Sor.n.on Co-o- p Furn.tur. Co. Hyrum J.n.;n Son. GROVE. UTAH Dutoo-Tai- . Standard Furaitur. Co. GRACE. IDAHO Hutt.U St.rling Furaitur. Co. noghaar'. PRESTON, IDAHO Wa.atch Electric Co. GREEN RIVER. WYO. 1 CarUon Furniture Co. wSnSC,C' African Electric Co. Furni.ur. Co. tC M Gren Hier Electric Co. Gamble Store ' l' HELPER, UTAH E'octric 4 Furn. Co. SHELLEY. IDAHO H-- 'P Furniture Co. W ' Fum,,u'o Exchange Nald.Eck.r.U Co. hSay 'utC D TTAf . "HONY. IDAHO u FiUS- - IDAHO Sumner Furniture Co. SUGAH HOUSE. UTAH LOGAN nTJlHie C' PEOVO.UTAH Apex El.ctric Co. &8CkC- - . E&C "South.a.1 Furaitur. Co. Cabal ApdUom. r 0bu Co. TOOELE. UTAH ' MONTPELIEH, IDAHO T blC C9 Tat.-Hic- Furniture Co. M. H. tm, Co SEXBUHQ, IDAHO Too.l. Mercantile Co. Kf'C. ftST Hadi TMONTON. UTAH .V ctnc Co- Ru Electric - Shaw & It.09 " Ul0k 4 Ugh, Copr ,.. f -- :r''XZf tills P" yergywi- MtvamttnTt, vyX Get the Capitals ot hurope direct in p7 1U1 ? ?flf CjflfJin JTTl 'our homC 5 timeS eaS'er' stronSer -- "J"1 l Nj i 1 SV'J clearer than eer before! Enjoy glori. 'I v 1 iV i i ' 1 v1 ous new tone on American stions. - ' --i Come in for a thrilling demonstration V I ' I " Tr sce tlie beautiful new cabinets and r- :- t S 1 -- iJ values 0 Ij - M ohiy mico has mmi J,: ifSS m NEw KIND OF OVSRSEAS WAVE-BAN-h , t 5 mAls castas stations 5 times easier to 1 - s hZ 4, tune .. brings them in 5 times stronger 'sw ih? gnJ cLa.tr Only Philco has it! VjS I ( BRAND NEW RADIO CIRCUIT. Dreamed of ' ,i f I I but neir Utore achieved by radio sa-- V ?; 'S 1 I I - 4 "i m n0 b 5 10 reduces 5 " "aw talk' by 20 to 1 and inaeases "Tmf 1 aM select. ty by more than 2 to 1. Only y 1Al'JJJ.JlJ-jj.- l Phikohasit! mmmmmiJSA AND OVERSEAS AERIAL -- yJia- Uj O BUYTsMAWGives ol? far greater sensitivity fcl' hAxXS-tornhKii- " " on short wave and standard reception. No Sfl Up aerial, no ground needed ... just plug ' "J, in anywhere and play! Only Philco has it ! J. . toA UOk S H?5 m FOR THE MONEY including the yiJ7lr' A. iffi BilT h sensational Philco XXL Noise-Reducin- S TubtS' 0"ly Phlk h! ' & ) fl C-- ' VIB O' Jrv, m ELECTRIC N TUNING with On- - Off Button. Only Philco has it! (Wf Philco 2S0X fcj BuaT tq RECyvE lEVsl0N SOUND . AND FM the Wireless Way. Only Philco Sti l ff7 ffift f$1? 4 VuVFfltC MANY OTHER FEATURES including new big Irfx-'yH- 'J speaker, dial, btwutiful al- - Bingham Radio Shop As enticing as the i OLD CELLAR at Grandfather's Farm ...REMEMBER? Quart, Co4. No. 257 rfiiL"" Pinf.Cod.No. 258 s.;;. -- M Pint, Cod No. 259 ttv " L " "mmmimW |