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Show - SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 U Hv THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Page Five jm crr THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I .,. inn- - FREE! itnutlonal Balloon Acnion tU PirtchuU Leap Daily ttmi-SfVi- Exhibits in All Dtptrtmtntt Enlrtiinmit ltd Amui.mtnl (or Eviryoaa 'mmmnmvmrtmmm l n HI mi i ' ' " - wA riliro j -- GIVES GREATEST SKID PROTECTION EVER OFFERED! f85 I TTHISTIME OF yEAR M J ( YOU MAY HAVE TO FACE ) T f) 7 WET SKIDDY ROADS 0 jUkJ DAY AFTER DAY-WAT-CH ) MATTRESSES REMADE $4 Spring Mattresses, $9.00 Call For and Delivered Each Wednesday Local Phone Bingham 91 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 1138 So. Main, Salt Lake City I VtS55JJI PINT N..22J I StS&mi QUART Ho. 228 1 W0&ri3SXS3 m 'I i JUDGMENT During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that pome one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our Judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfei Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 t Wf if - Ngb 1 GET THIS AMAZING SKID PROTECTION NOW before it's too late! Football games! Week-en- d tripsl Plenty of wet roads ahead plenty of "skid traps" just JpyMwfy?CftMJM around the corner. It's certainly the time to v f ) replace worn, unsafe tires with new Goodrich f "t f';. j ?rv; fl Safety Silvertowns with the Life-Save- r Tread. ff'fu'--i t f '' II This amazing tread actually makes a dry ' QV' J track on wet roads stops you quicker, safer ,! ffffff a U on wet pavements than you've ever stopped J'., ". j f ' 3 before gives you the greatest skid protec- - f t ficS'llL . i M Uon ever offered. IWAfm 'li GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OU- T WAwMlmmi II II PROTECTION TOO 1((((Q flil ffj Silvertowns are the only tires in the world f j tt that give you the Famous Golden Ply the . V---t $ I greatest safeguard against high-spee- d blow- - )))))) 5 J K . . J outs America has ever known. For safety's ', h M M sake get this two-wa- y protection against skids Vr I( . fi'li;? 0y if and blow-out- s that only this great tire gives U ( ( f.pfo .hA m you. Come in tomorrow and let us equip VsWsV" XrJA Wit M your car with Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. t8iK!ffia4" ffra.i m f GOODRICH V-TY- PE FAN BELTS 1 1 flAST LONGER BECAUSE THEY'RE STRONGER Goodrich Longlife Fan Belts are TsW n built to stand the strain of fast starts mL yi rial heat-resistin- g rubber and extra- - jy. mm H cable cords. See B 6trong,pre-stretche- d J m ourrealmoney-saving"buys"toda- y. ANDUp .SAFETY Silvertown. LIFE-SAVE- R TREAD COtDEH PlY EtOW-OU- T PROTECTION Canyon Motor Co. Main & Markham Phone 333 ' I""" "' h nil i.JIMM"im.Wj tv r s. Hi. ii. ' I I . . i,nc brown, WE CAN GOSH.THAT MAN OF AT DO YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND 'T.!rE AtAPPV ENPINS-- MINE GO DIFFER OVEP., MPS. BRPWrJ? VOUR CASE, JUST GET VOUPr AUNTJEMIWAS UlF SOME OF AUNTJeMIMAS TENDER, FLU FFV'Hor-- $Y ( OH, HE MAKES AN REAPV AAIX. MAN WHAT AAEAt EJJJJG 41AICIH CCENE OVER r ri --- r y PANCAKES. J) QkiJ-tt- V r $ S " "SOW ILL TRY IT IN THE , Jd V p i i y& f mornin5.tank - ' ' - ffV K? JIM MUCH JODCe WHITE. L-d-f-j Gedeon Murder Trial Opens r f f i. S . ''4 Robert In In, left, Miilptoi" ehiiiu'l wllh I ho triple murder on Krister mouilnc ll:7, of Vrionlcii ;ettu, right, her mother and a roomer, will go tin trial in New York Monday (October it). Mis (htleon, 20, was ji professional model. Irwin was nplureI in hi ngu two mouths after the killing. c.xnn OF THINKS We desire to thank all those who so kindly assisted us In our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father Floretto Parissentl, also for the many beautiful floral offerings and words of consola-tion. Mrs. Floretto Parissentl and son Paul Henry. Mr. and Mis. Jack Barnett and daughter Gayle Joan of San Pedro, Calif., visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs John! Creedon. Itlshop Hunt Visits Here The Catholic people of Bins-ha- Canyon were honored Sun-day by the visit of His Excel-lency, the Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt D. D., Bishop of Salt Lake City. Bishop Hunt celebrated Mass at Coppertleld and spoke at the ten o'clock Mass at Holy Rosary church, after which the people remained to meet his Excellency. Following an afternoon visit to Highland Boy, the Bishop re-marked that ho was very pleased with the splendid attitude of the people of this parish. M'r. and Mrs. Wesley Straup of 6S4 Ninth avenue, Salt Lake City, are parents of a daughter born September 23 at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith of 199' Main street have announced the birth of a son Sunday, Sep-tember 2 5, at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (L Ja-- ! eobson of 110 West Park street C'opperton, are parents of a son born Tuesday, September 27.' O LOCAL NOTES VISIT IN NOKTinVKS! Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and son Wesley left Tuesday for the Pacific northwest. They will visit Milton Longfellow at Cot-tage Grove, Oregon, and expect to return In about two weeks. J. F. McCallister, K. W. Brown-ing, Nancy Finch of the Utah Power and Light company of Salt Lake City held a meeting with Utah Power and Light em-ployees in Bingham Monday af-ternoon. The purposo of the meeting was discussion of the Better Sight and Better Light campaign which started Septem-ber 25. i r, Address Keetinj: September 30 TTir Frank T. rtdier , :.. ldmiwr:uor of veteran ' I , vrusl'inston D. C, will i- principal Wer t the "" Z servii given for me-- i :'t th- i'lst divlsion- - lu !6eavy !osses were lncurred i29, 1918. during the I ' fflr,"at :15 p. m. In the city Tabernacle, j 30. e of the program will be Ian 'ioB of Peace by develop-f- - od fellowship, gO0(1 wl11 ternaticnal understanding. is invited to attend .public ' Beethis. Among those in who served iu the 362 1 '.,ry of the 91st division j 'R 'iripi. Bishop David sam Feiaco and Roy ShUl- - I ' BINGHAM CENTRAL Sckol Notes-- On Thursday night the Bing-ham Central school, the High-land Boy school and the Copper-fiel- d school entertained the board of education and the supervisors of the Jordan school district at a canyon party In Butterfleld canyon. Next Monday night at eight o'clock in the Bingham Central school auditorium Miss Ethyl Hanley will present "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" with her marionettes. It is said to be a very clever show. An admis-sion charge of ten cents will be made to each person to defray expenses. Nine rooms in the Bingham Central school have enrolled with the Junior Bed Cross this year. Definite plans are being made so that children may do things worthwhile and enjoyable. It costs 50c for each room to Join. Our play apparatus can be repaired for $35.00 That is the figure set for putting It in first class condition. Can you help us raise this amount? ADVENTURERS' CLUB A,V HEADLINES FROM THE UVES V 5$V OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSEIFI "Death's Sleigh Ride9 T T ELLO EVERYBODY: Kathleen Donovan of Chicago is bringing us a regu-lar hair-rais- er of a yarn the tale of an adventure that hap-pened to her in 1888, when she was a little girl. In those days, Kathleen lived on a farm In Alcona county. Mich., with her mother and dad, and her five brothers and sisters. It was pretty wild country up there then. Hunters Shunned Desolate Forest. "There were thousands and thousands of acres of forest," Kathleen says, "where even the most daring hunters never camped. Settlers were few and far between. On the borders of this wild tract were Just a few settlers, living along a road that was fairly passable." Kathleen says that winter hung on until an unusually late date In the year 1888. The cattle In the neighborhood were on short rations, and the wild life in the woods wa,s beginning to feel the pinch of hunger. It was not an uncommon occurrence, on those long cold nights, to hear timber wolves howling, calling com-rades to join In a raid on some farmer's barnyard. The nearest neighbors lived five miles away, and there wasn't much visiting between families. But one Sunday morning, In March, a family came over to Kathleen's home to spend the day, bringing their own little girl with them. They had walked the whole distance in the morning, before the sun began to melt the snow, and intended to remain until evening when the muddy road would freeze again, and walk home by moonlight. Horses were scarce in Michigan in those days, but Kathleen's dad had Just bought a fine, young team. Kathleen's Dad Suggested a Sleigh Ride. "They were splendid for driving as well as on the plow," Kathleen says, "and my father suggested that if our guests would remain until about 9 o'clock, when the mud and slush on the road would be well frozen, he would drive them home and we children could have a sleigh ride." Well, sir, that plan was agreed upon. When night came, they started out, dad and the neighbors on the seat and the kids burrow-ing into the straw pile In the back of the .slelgh. After an hour's ride they reached the friend's house, stopped for a cup of hot milk, and then started for home again. The kids were enjoying the ride. The moon was bright and the sleigh slid easily over the frozen road. They had covered about a mile of the distance when, away to the south, they heard the long, piercing The horses were doing their best. ' ' wolves took the cry. Inside of cry of a wolf. Immediately, other up half a minute it seemed to Kathleen as though the whole forest were ringing with their terrible howls. "I heard my father exclaim, 'My God!' and from that moment on for our lives. There were three of us we children knew it was a race who had taken the little excursion my brother, who was about 10, imy sister, who was 12, and I myself, then about 8. A Race for Life With Hungry Wolves. "My sister covered my brother and me with straw and told us to lie flat under the seats. The horses seemed to understand our terrible danger and fairly flew over the road. "From the first alarm, there was no need to urge them. I had seen the flash of fire from their feet when they bounded forward. When we were about two miles from home we could see dark j shapes on the long straight road a scant half mile behind us." ! The kids huddled on the straw in the back of the wagon. None of Kathleen's older sister, put her head down and them spoke until Mary, whispered: "When I Jump, don't tell father. Let him keep right on. Kathleen stared at her sister. She was going to sacrifice herseU to ; Kathleen caught Mary and clung delay those wolves for a few moments. to her. Her brother told Mary he would certainly scream if she jumped. And meanwhile the wolves were gaining! The horses were doing their. best, but they had a heavy sleigh to haul and the wolves were running free. They were less than a quarter of a' mile behind now, and the sleigh was a mile from home. Mother Was Handy With Shooting Iron. The sleigh creaked as it lurched along the road. They were almost m sight of home when they heard the report of a rifle. Then, they heard ) a second shot. Thus, they knew that their mother, at home, had heard those terrible howls and was ready to help them. road, they saw a great bon-fire As they rounded a turn in the built near the spot where the sleigh would turn into the yard. A wolf is afraid of Bre, and they knew If they reached that bhwe alive, they'd have a chance. Aa they came closer to home, they the fire. Dad owned two fine could see Mother standing near repeating rifles the first that had ever come Into the locallty-a- nd Mother had brought out both of them. Closer and closer they came to the blaze. And still the wolves gained on them. As the sleigh turned into the yard and pulled up beside fire. Mother threw one of the rifles to Dad. And together, firing shot after shot, they held the pack at bay. . Kathleen says there must have been at least 30 wolves in the, pack. circled around the big fire, snarling and snapping, while Mother iSd Dad blazed away with the guns. When nine had been shot down, And the next morning two more were toe pack broke and scattered. WhtlheSfSSISS. horses were cared for. Says Kathleen: wonderful thankfulness on my mother's --There was a look of around the kitchen nre.but all she said was, face as we gathered " 'Chlldren-yo- ur prayers. And then to bed.' those kids did any sleeping? How about But I wonder if any one of It, Kathleen? Copyrlght.WNU service. WEATHER REPOUT Joseph Spemllove, Observer Min. Max. Precip. Sept. 23 59 "0 Trace of rain iSept. 2 4 60 72 Clear Sept. 25 63 75 Clear Sept. 26 60 7 4 Clear Sept. 27 58 75 Clear Sept. 2S 65 76 Clear Sept. 29 65 77 Trace of rain Strange 'Offering to Heaven' Legend says a Chi-nese emperor, made a strange "of-fering to heaven" 1300 years ago. Praying that a plague would be stopped, he swallowed a live locust to prove he meant his prayer. Origin of Term 'Poet Laureate' The laurel tree in ancient Greece was considered sacred to Apollo, patron of poets. It was the custom to crown poets who had won dis-tinction with a wreath of laurel and thus the word laureate came to mean honored or eminent The Queen's Staircase At Fort Fincastle, in Nassau, cap-ital of the Bahamas, is an imposing flight of steps 70 feet deep and 30 feet wide. It is called the Queen's staircase, but why nobody knows. Shadows on Chameleon's Back Shadows often remain imprinted on a chameleon's back for several seconds after it has been placed in the sua. |