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Show ni,yriliaiMHiiiinMMi w ie - " j FRIDAY, APRIL 23 foge Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH ' m- I FOE Mice sing overrr! . . Happenings In Bingham . . Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dustin of 239 M street, Salt Lake City, announced the birth of a son at the Bingham hospital April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Barton of Carr Fork are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at their home April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error of High-land Boy announce the birth of a son April 9. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen of Dixon avenue at their home April 11.' Mr. and Mrs. George Abplanalp of Mayne's yard announced the birth of a daughter April 8. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cowdell of 103 East Park street, Copperton, are proud parents of a son born at their home April 15. Mr.. Albert Baese returned Mon-day from a visit with her relatives In Vernal, Utah. Gordon Gust returned home last Friday from a trip to Los Angeles. Enroute home he visited Boulder Dam. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adderley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols of Holladay. The Italian-Frenc- h Cafe has add-ed a new refrigerator to their res-taurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pett of American Fork. Mrs John Vietti is spending the week in Fillmore visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Free-man. Mrs. Freeman is the daugh-ter of Mrs. Vietti. Mrs. Minnie Zion visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrer in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mr. Ira Davis of Long Beach, California, who has been a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mike Brisk, for the past three months left Thursday for his home. ' test broadcast from Chica,,' L name of the winner k , f Now that it is settled thai sing themselves to high Is up to the scientists to7 whether they have their o, Bowes to give them a start SUf? IHngltam HuUrtttt ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED AS 6ECONB GLA6S MATTER AT THE POSTOPflCE AT BINGHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, 1879 MM Smt&WAMCMOH LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. POULTRY UNITS SALE REASONABLY just off State street and 86th South street near Midvale and ten miles south of Salt Lake City's busi-ness district are a number of tracts of land ideal for poultry raising. On fifteen of these are modern brick colonial homes, e mhv ute in style and design. These poultry units are for sale through Edward M. Ashton.com-pany- , representatives. Their adver-tisement is in this issue of the Bul-letin. Watch This Space! It Will Interest You. A BLUE CROSS MEANS YOUR Subscription has expired. Renew Today Bingham Mortua Telephone ; ' John Stampftl, Licensed Em, ' MATTRESS RECOVERING Old Mattresses renotated and re-built at city prices. All work guaran-teed. Easy payment plan. Free de-livery service each Tuesday. Phone 91 to leave calls. OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. Hyland 1067 642 South 10th Eaal , " BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship roar freight , via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily atrcbaodisc can frm Salt Las City io connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Bran piping lot $4,500 cottages only coat 148 87 more than galvanised iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS. J. H. CULLETON, Am. Gen. Freight Pace, Agt. Agent Salt Lake City. Utah Bingham, Utah $rtli No. 166 Rye I iTf V' 1 No. 63 Bourbon 1 Mm pint .1 1H No. 167 Rye M VA0 l WSCHENLEY g- - "JV Schenley's Old Quaker brand 90 proof straight bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyright 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Iod. i will solve this problem: IfAH TOO MUCH FOOD) , , fCwMAT PEOPLE NEED (S . To equip your home with an Electric Refrigerator is one of the finest dividen-d- paying investments you can make. It not only assures health protection, but food-savin- g and that means saving in dollars and cents. Make this investment now, and re-ceive your "dividends" regularly a3 you pay for your refrigerator in small monthly installments. Si!i! Ymir lliiiilnr nr UTAH PDWEn & LIGHT CO. mi l odd umm V Just Ride and See! T VP7IDEST front seats in any popular I I J i car, more room front "and rear .. . I J p A twf and that's just the teginnin, of all 31 you'll discover about the extra room in f hP " " ""7 h 1937 Hul80n or Terraplane . . . once I f f i you open the wide doors and step in. J CV "VTith Selective Automatic Shift, an mwwimi optional extra, the front floor is all ii,, cleaf Nothing to stumble over! No I 1 f" ? (T gear shift lever there ... and no brake - L nwiwim fe':ALi.MMw.M lever either, for it's up at the instru- - You can lay this h ruler across the front seat of a Hudson or Terraplane and coae both doort. You can't do that in ANY mentpanelreleasingatafingertouchl other popular car. Rear floor level ... no "hump". An f i ok! vp for Da Ux Trrapiani $815 and up amazing amount of room for baggage fC? (Cf KZ ,or Hud,on Cu,,om il ,90 and MP ,0, Hud In tne enclosed rear compartment or .on D. Lux Eiohr ... in D.troit. pr.por.d L!Jr tulf for daltvary, with Federal toxea paid. All trunk. Plus 8 package locker With pre tarf w,(h 0up more than 1,000 cubic inches of space, for price dollvorad to you, moroly odd transportation coitt to your ehy-a- nd tot and local taxoi, If any. , And all this on longer wheelbases Ail prleai Includo following aqulpmont. Front and war bumpors end , , . . , wneen,flge in Terraolane ' bump.r guard., on. ipar. whe.l, tiro and tube, tpecial radiator fj 1DC. . rnomenti double wtndihleld wlpert, heavy duty stabilizer, Safety . . . 122 and 129-inch- es in Hudson. Clou. Hudion and Super Terraplane prices alio Include iprlng covers. Deduction will be made If Safety GlaM It not required by tate law . Just tide and see how much more and not wanted by purchaser. Other accestortei al prices quoted by room ... how much more automobile "'iS buys when about the new law cost Hudson-C- . I. T. Tim. Payment Man-te- nw J money to suit your Income. you decide on a Hudson or Terraplane. - Hydraulic J Keeps your ear from rolllne S 87 MAIN ST. PHONE 88 backwards when stopped on a, . ' f Why Suffer Longer Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Pills Relieve Quid DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN put you back on your PILLS were made for just one again "rarin' to go". p. purpose to relieve pain. Users DR. MILES ANTI - write that they "work like PIIjLS act quickly. You o magic". They contain an ef-- have to wait forty rmnut fective, quick-actin- g, analgesic an .ho"r for theTtu JZy ana Dain reliever as ls the case fr. gesics. You'U get action m Try Dr. Miles AnU-Pa- in Pills ten to twenty minutes. . before you lose a day's work DR MILES ANTI - and pay--or break a social en- - PILLS are pleasant to f gagement because of HEAD- - handy to and TCHonMSKAR' PERI0D-- ive in actioS, and PAINS, upset the stomach. ThetfJ They may be just what you is small. One, or at most, need to relieve your pain and is to ie usually sufficient ' PWIf St0n" 25 tor 125 for j . - "' T Glean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up While only a small percentage of Bingham Canyon residents are homo owners and few have yard space with room for lawn or flowers, everyone is interested in having the building they live in as clean and at attractive as possible. For that reason the Clean Up week and con-certed drive being inaugurated by Firemen with cooperation of City officials and Boy Scouts will be eagerly joined by every family. Many advantages accompan Clean Up efforts. Satisfaction or the proud householder is not the only reason behind the national custom. A Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign safeguards health and safety; It promotes employment and thrift; it furthers fire prevention; it promotes better hosing; it stimu-lates civic pride and it makes the "home city beautiful". With the coming season many tourists will visit Bingham. With persistant effort we can make the city as attractive as possible. To be clean costs little besides determina-tion plus effort. Where ever you live, see that your home or apart-ment is made as attractive as pos-sible. Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up and brighten your home for the coming summer. It's an Investment that pays dividends in contentent, cheer and self respect. A clean city is a healthy, safe and beautiful city. CLEAN UP, PAINT UP and FIX UP. O " Us Your News Items. Call 91. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Comission has announced open competitive examinations as fol-lows. Associate physicist (electroen-cephalography), $3,J00 a year, U. S. Public Health Servxe. Endocrinologist, $3 900 a yer, Bureau of Dairy Indu'ry. Full information miy be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex-aminers at the post office or custom-house in any city which has a pest office of the first or second clas or from the United States Civil Ser-vice Commission, Washington, D.C. Ten Year's Ago This Week (Taken from riles of April II, 1927) Copperton, planned, as a model mining district city, is now being made a reality. Work on the two or three hundred modern homes, which will be constructed, Is now under way. "The Gypsy Rover", romantic mu-sical comedy In three acts, was pre-sented in the Bingham high school auditorium, April 19, to a large ap-preciative audience. Jane Steele, Bertha Kappcle, Walter Abplanalp, Robert O'Neal, Willard Nichols, June O'Neal, Atkln McCallister, Florence Giles, Lloyd Prigmore and Walter English all took part in the production. The streets of the town of Bing-ham ' will be in better shape this year than ever before, is the out look at present with the announce-ment of the county roads depart-- i ment, headed by commissioner A. T. Dahlquist, that graders and scari-fiers belonging to the county will be placed at the disposal of town officials for use on the streets. Re-quests for the machinery was made by Mayor Straup. Supt. and Mrs. D. Jensen ot Sand came to Bingham Tuesday and saw "The Gypsy Rover" at the high school auditorium. Copperfield I Arnet McDonald Mis. Carl Parks returned home Sunday from Richfield where she has been visiting friends. ' Mayme Peterson from Riverton was a guest this week of Miss La-,Vo- n Cunliffe. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith from Ohio and Mr. Delbert Ryley and William Bullock from Pleasant Grove were visiting with Mrs Clar-ence Bullock of Copperfield Sun-day. Mrs. Eastman and son Hebe East-man and his fiancee Inez Bloom were guests of Mrs. Tommy Ander son Sunday. Miss Royce Barnett of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Barnett. Felix McDonald of Copperfield won the cedar chest and contents which was raffled off by the Cath-olic church Monday, April 10, at the Legion hall dance which was given by the Ladle's Altar society. Mrs. Andy Jones and daughter, Ruby . and Virginia 'have arrived home from Long Beach, California, where they have been visiting. Work on the Copperfield end of the Bingham-Copperfiel- d tunnel Is being watched with Interest by resi dents here. The Rex hotel has been torn down the past week and men have been busily hauling away wood and waste. Orel Hyatt of Pocatello, Idaho, has been visiting with her father, Mr. Lee Hyatt. Mrs. Earl Scott entertained the Ladie's Aid Thursday. Following is a list of ladles who were present: Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood, Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Myles McDonald, Mrs. Dixie Wilson and Mrs. Florence Dennis. Time was spent sewing for the church bazaar. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Walker of Salt Lake City have been visi&ng their daughter,. Mrv Harry Sours.. A Parent-Teacher- s meeting was held for home room mothers Mon-day 0. The children in school gave an Amateur hour program. Offi-cers were chosen for the Parent-Teacher- s association for next year. Mis. Harry Sours was named presi-dent, Mrs. Walt Ablanalp, vice president, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Area-sure- r, Mrs. Ruby Skinner, secretary. Miss Grace Spears of Pleasant Grove has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bill Burke; of Copper-field- . ' |