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Show ' V ? JAy JULY 31, 1938 f r THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, USAH 'Pare Rye iTA-Bfllg- AC RAPES ll "':--- r?5r 'If , S j f t , ' h ' E , . ! - t ' q3. . j k i ' "J 4 i i. j . v."- ., , - ' t , " $! I'j - t . ! j ' I ,VWVVJJi Js 1 " V- - v',' ' , : ; - ; y i kw. -- :CT "J s , I Jr v & fi I FiS.EA.N0R STEWART, Uff-- - t ' 1 right, former Northweitern ir Univernty co-e- d now star. & 'A ring with MGM pictures, ad. Jw., - !"' she sonietimes gets ff N ; i1- - . i i homenck for Illinois and S3 l,.-'"- ! that .he enjoys the radio Ph A' --A ""T . '4 programs from the Windy pi :.'' v'- ? - I I City. Here the is shown with f 1 Mary Carlisle, another MGM P V 'f , I star, and E. H. Scott, Chi. V I cago radio designer, in Ik' I 4 V- - " I Hollywood inspecting i PV "Quaranta," the new e jr.A If". ' f radio which Is the world'! largest and which was built lV s " JJ by Mr 8cott in Chie4fl0' IW" I "' ny THE STREAMLINED BATHR-OOM was exhibited for the flrtt time at the Master Plumber's Convention in Buf. talo recently. Miss Evelyn Prople i shown demonstrating the new safety side seat en the edge of the Crane Company'a streamlined bathtub deeigned by Henry Oreyfuss for modern homes. BACK BEHIND THE WHEEL of I the famous Maxwell House Show Boat ie Captain Henry who has been away on little business trip. And with him, as always, ie his sister, Maria, one of the most beloved charactere in radio ro-mance. Heard on an NBC-Re- d network every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock (E. D.S.I .) the Show Boat has been going strong for almost four years. V "WA C - It, 1 ' Juki ' I ANNIE LIVES HERE NOWI Running water to cool the outside and plenty of ice-cream to cool the in. side is the way Annie and her pup keep com. fortable these days. 49 FEET AND 1 INCH is the long hop, step and Jump accomplish-ed by Roland Romero. Photo shows hie last heave to win in the Olympic finals at Ran-dall's Island. N. Y. POPULAR QUESTIONERS; Jerry Belcher (left) and Parks Johnson (seated, right), NBC-Vo- x Pop radio interviewere, demonstrated their unique program by interviewing officials and delegates at the A. F. A. convention in Boston, recently. Belcher has E. H. McReynolds "on the mat." To be sure, the questions 3 were pertinent and the answers enlightening. Mr. and Mrs. 'Buck' Grant ot Idaho are visiting friends in Bing-ham and Copperton. Mr. Crant wu formerly a member of the Bingham high, school faculty and assistant football couch here. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore spent Saturday and Sunday 3n upper Provo can-yon, Norreno Andreason spent th 24th in Salt Lake City. Copperton I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltely and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp and son spent Sunday at Black Rock resort. Mrs. A. A. Macke left Wednesday for California where she will visit relatives in Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George Conder and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burta of Salt Lake City were the guests of M. and Mrs. A. W. Armistead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever and family have returned from a vacation at Vivian Park in Provo canyon. Miss Mildred Jensen and Miss Meade Larsen have returned from a two week's stay in California. Vaughn Christensen and son Jack A swimming party at Black Rock was held Monday evening by the following group, the Misses Helen Cotter, Lurene Nepple, Joyce Durn-for-d, Adlenna Hudson,, Lavonne Sparks and Francis Fennel. Russel Sullenger who for the past year has been in the U. S, Navy on the U. S. S. California now station-ed at Bremerton naval yards, Wash-ington, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sullenger of Cop-perton. His brother, James will re-turn home Midday of next week for a two weeks visit. James is al-so stationed on the U. S. S. Califor-nia. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gammel and family of Reno, Nevada have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammel and family recently. Mr. Gammel is the Chief of Police in Reno. Mrs. Emma Nichols of Fillmort is visiting with her daughters, Mrs Heber Nichols, Mrs. A- - E- - Millet and Mrs. Jane Rice and families ir Copperton. have returned from a visit in Port-land Oregon. Girl Scouts who have returned from camp Pinar in Brighton, are the Misses Jean and Mary Francis Frazler and , Miriam Jones. Miss Beth Iverson of Salt Lake City was a Copperton Visitor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Christenseni and daughter Beth are motoring through Yellostone Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wells and family of California have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Iverson of Copperton. Mrs. George Jensen of Milwau-kee, Wisconsin and Mrs. Will and daughter lone of Union, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alma Iverson have left for a visit with their son and family to Rawlins, Wyoming. Bingham Holds It's Population Tracing the population trends of trade areas in Utah, Dr. George H. Hansen, professor of geology and geography of the Brigham Young University, in an article published In the Sunday Salt Lake Tribune of July nineteenth by use of charts disclosed the fact that 61 per cent of town in Utah have suffered los-ses in population between years of 1920 - 1930. The 39 per cent of the towns that have held their own or experi-enced gains, with few exceptions, are located in a narrow belt of fer-tile country. Bingham Canyon is one of the twenty-on- e cities of over 2,500 pop-ulation. From 1920 - 1930 the popu-lation in Bingham showed a 1,000 gain (from 2,500 3,500), a very sub-stantial increase. Only Tooele, Salt Lake City, Park City, Ogden, Pro-vo, Helper, Price and Cedar City matched or exceeded the gain re-corded here. This figure does not include the whole population of Bingham Canyon. Copperton, Cop-perficl- d, and Highland Boy are not counted in this estimate. As a great mining center and the site of one of the most unusual in-dustrial operations in the country it is estimated that the rich min-eral deposits here are sufficient to insure retention, and probable in-crease, of the present population of Bingham Canyon. The Sign of Quality j At the Rete and Blue Stations W. B. INGLESBY, 'j Distributor We are equipped to take care of the needs of our customers. We in-vite you to take advant-age of our accommoda-tions. STANDARD GARAGE Bryan Bird, Prop. Agents for VICO OIL PEP 88 GAS ATLAS TIRES I - JZ3 n i r n1 1 1 1 p w U U U f Ijliifu I r-- (teiiiai); T Speeds have more than doubled in the past ten years. No wonder thousands are killed or injured every year in blow-ou- t accidents, because when you are driving along at 40, 50, 60 miles an hour, the heat inside your tires is terrific as hot as boiling water. Thla heat causes rubber and fabric to separate. A tiny blister forms grows bigger and bigger until sooner or later, without warning, . bang! It's a blow-out- ! -- crr, I r Why take this dread- - irVSh. ' V ful risk that you may ffS ' regret the rest of your ffT I , life when it is so easy to jft' A HMT CAU5B llOW-OU- j r play safe! An amazing tiZA wtvtHT THtst HOW-OUT- S eSlXe; If WITH THIS HEAT .an. heat so that rubber and J A I COlDtM PlY fabric do not separate I 'V I . . y-l e. thus these blow-ou- t blis- - ' ,vY , aV - J - L ? ters are checked before v if f X w tley even gtt started. 0 j J Can you afford to be if I ' without this blow-ou- t protection when Good- - pT 6 - .JaSsT3" " V rich Silvertowns, the ; ) g frr2nrHrrrl only tires in the world II ITp U 1 j with the remarkable Vf t $ 'l 1 " " ."2 Golden Ply, cost not one 1 lli, MkJJfg' m r penny more? Don't 'gHTr "v J Uust to luck. Come in ! ,V and see us today about I v ,fiy,'(t ff a set of Silvertowns. tl 1 I STOPS LEAKY RADIATORS INSTANTLY Jr Don't let radiator leaks interfere with your driving. Stop them with Goodrich Radiator Sol-- der. It's dependable scientilic. Always have a pt 11 can in your car. For a limited time only at this r""Qoodricll 49 V Radiator Solder 1 .V: (Camyoini Motor C. PHONE OR CALL 333. MAIN &. MARKHAM M mmmm .aa FOB SALE Ten acre fruit and berry farm with crop in Orem, 801 W. 4 N. Three room house with bath, city water, electric light Farm build-ings and implements. Address Mr. Carl A. Schlosser R. 1. fiox 73 Pleasant Grove, Utah V i lri gl "Tank patting" is ed It isn't Vf(-- necessary to endure the annoyance of ' watching and waiting for the water to Vo Automatic ELECTRIC WATEER HEAT-- Yv ING is the modern low-co- st method of Yy providing you with all the hot water you v need, at any instant you require it. y 60 DAY TRIAL OFFER You be the judge as to its economy and irtVlffi dependability. Use Electric Water Heat- - Jlr4i ing for sixty days at our risk. You invest iiTCt nothing for the equipment if you decide 57i not to keep it. That's how confident we jlffjrA are that it will give you complete satis- - faction, from every viewpoint. iNm1' EASY TERMS $5 DOWN - 30 MONTHS TO PAY Vy Ask about Extra Electricity at Half-Pri- AyA See Your Dealer or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain !n The Home TIIE IMPROVEMENT TODAY'S MOTORING DEMANDS! - motor, polished metal sur-faces When you start your nib together fast! A thousand squaro inches of metal must have oilinslantly! Other-wise, needless wear occurs. ; The new Vico spreads instantly on metal much faster than ordinary oil Vico gives your "two oils in one." Sufficient Wy sufh-de- nt engine toughness to withstand heat plus faster-spreadi- ng qualities to protect your engine when . starting. Double protection! j When it's time for an oil change, get Vico. Its refinery-seale- d in cans for your protection. UTAH niL flEFIIVIIVG CD. FORD TRUCK SALES ARE RUNNING HIGH Dearborn, Mich., July 20 A coun-ter seasonal up-tur- n in Ford V-- 8 truck and commercial car sales in the United States, which totalled 7,668 units in the y period end-ing June 30th, was announced re-cently at the home offices of the Ford Motor Company here. This total has only been exceeded In a y period in 1936, in the period ending March 81, when the total was 7,854 units. The June 30th period exceeds the orious mast". same period last year by 981 sales. On May 23rd, 1872, Congress pas-sed a bill to the effect that sailors of the United States Navy should have coffee served upon arising In the morning. A nautical mile is 6080 feet as compared with 5280 feet in the land mile. The nautical mile is the length of one minute of arc on the equator, and therefore fits in much easier than the land mile for a na-vigator's chart work and competi-tion. I Nautical Novelties Probably the longest flags used in the United States are the home-ward bound pennants of the Navy. When a ship has served for more than a year of foreign duty, it flies the pennant on its return to the United States. The usual procedure man in the crew. Because of allow one foot of pennant for (each length, ballons are attached to the pennant to keep it out of the water. The crul-ler U. S. S. Houston, when return-ta- g from duty in the Asiatic Fleet, tad a pennant 575 feet long. In fifteen years, changes In the bed of Hwang-ho- , Yellow River, caused by the drowning and by of crops the loss of more than 30,000,000 Chinese. The Yell-ow River has varied its place of into the sea by a distance ' of 350 miles. One of the oustanding items of present-da- Shanghai, China, is the Sunday Service of the United Sta-tes Sailors and Marines on duty In that city. The services are conduct-ed by their Chaplain, Commander M-- M. Witherspoon, U. S. Navy (former tackle foot-ball player from the Washington-Jefferso- n university), and are held to the modern Grand Theatre. This toeatre, seating nearly 1800 people crowded to the doors every Sun-day with service people, foreigners nd native Chinese who come to hear the splendid program of music, the stirring address and to take Part in the worship of this unique "Service Church". After the se-ries, by arangement of the Army and Navy Y.M.CA., the sailors and Marines are entertained in the homes of Shanghai matrons. i(The expression in the Navy of "8ing to mast" probably had its origin from sailing ship days when the Captain of the ship meted out Punishment for violation of the by holding court at the base the mast. Today the practice is "ill in use, but in addition requests ""on enlisted personnel are consld-- r at this time. When called be-0r- e the mast for exceptional per-wman-of duty, m order to make Comtnendation, it Is termed "merit-- |