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Show 'I Page Six THE BULLE- - BINGHAM, UTAH - m , .TJ AIlss Cora Hocking ia spending her vacation from the Bingham M'erc. In Salt Lake City. Mrs. William Hogle and Mr. Martin Asich spent Monday rlslt-jin- g friends and relatives in Park City. i --o and Mrs. Mike Pollick Mor.day. Mr. and Mrs. William Hogle and Mrs. George Smlianlch and Mr. Joe Loverich spent Tuesday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich In Tooele. Mrs. Millie Borich of Heer, Utah, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error. Mrs. E. A. Miller and children Roland and Beverly and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and daughters Norma and Oayle drove to Shel-ley, Idaho, last week for a visit of several days. Roland remained to visit several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson and son Leon returned Saturday from a three weeks' trip through Yellowstone park and the mid-west. Qlade Alexander of 0age, Kansas, returned with the Steven-son- s and will be their guests for several weeks. The Misses Florence, Margaret and Helen Austin of Highland Boy left Thursday for an extended vacation In Los Angeles. Their mother, Mrs. Charles Austin, will Join them later for a visit in Los Angeles. Miss Helen Tritlea who has spent the last three months with her sister, Mrs. Nick Error, has returned home to Butte, Mont. Milan SmiLanovich Is spending the summer In Tooele with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich. Mr. Alfred Madison of L03 An-geles visited i few days this week with friends. Mr. Madison is a former Bingham resident. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich vi-sited at the Loverich home over the week-en- d. tO44y I Highland Boy ;' Rose Marie Yengich o4 Mr. and Mrs. John Shea an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Eldean to Mr. Ray Pe-terson of Mountain City, Nevada. Mr. Peterson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson. Mr. an Mike Dragos and Mr. Joe Mazor of Imlay, Nevada, are spending a few days In Highland Boy. . Miss Millie Panovich and Mr. John Thomas of Tooele were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georga Zdunich. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pazell of Lark visited at the home of Mr. Mrs. Heber Nichols and son Willard spent Friday In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taasalner and daughter Mlnnette have returned from a vacation trip In Los An-geles, California. Mrs. James Denver entertained at bridge Monday. The guest In-cluded Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger and Mrs. Frank Meade. High score was won by Mrs. Sullenger. Copperton I By HELEN COTTER ji Mr. and Mrs. A. Iverson reurn- - home Saturday from a vacation spent In Denver, Colorado. Mrs. W. Hellan who has spent several weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver, left Saturday for her home in Hazelton, Pennsylvania. On Fri-day Mrs. Basil Doman entertain-ed at a delightful breakfast In ) honor Qf Mrs, Hellan. Six guests ( were present and on Thursday, Mrs. Charles Sullenger entertaln-- i ed at one o'clock lucheon for the I visitor. Guests Included Mrs. Hel lan, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and daughters Nina and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Honkel are spending several weeks In southern Califor-nia. . Rule M'eyerhoffer of Salt Lake City is guest of Miriam and Cal-vin Jones at their home In Cop-perton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and family and Mrs. Pete Rice spent Tuesday fishing In Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Breckon and sons John Dee and David and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker and daughter Betty returned home Sunday from a trip through the northwest. i Miss Charlotte Sullenger is vis-iting two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. Miss Sullenger Is a nurse at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The Coppertonlan Theta Rho club entertained at a party in Cottonwood canyon Thursday eve-ning. Refreshments were served to twenty couples. Members of the Deakln family held a reunion at Mueller park Sunday. Sixty guests were present. Miss Eileen McMahon spent the week-en- d visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. McMahon. Ei-leen is attending school in Salt Lake City. Mr. und Mrs. W. Watts have as their guests Mr. Watts', mother und sister of Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Heber Nichols entertained as a miscellaneous shower Fri-day in honor of Miss Norma 01-se- n, a popular bride-to-b- e. r C. L. Jensen In the men's de-partment of the Bingham Merc, is now on vacation. Jack Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of 390 Main street left for Wells, Nevada, Tuesday, after a four day visit here. Jack Is a Jockey for the dt stables. Miss Betty Householder Is a temporary employee of the De-luxe Furniture store. SAFETY TAlS Don Herold --Howcly, brother!) rim hotfnA hiit tip em) VICTIMS OF FUTURE ACCIDENTS I'm starting a new club. It's the members have to mv V. F. A. A. or Victims of Future Auto- - own bonus and weDav mobile Accidents. so it will hurt more ) " Instead of going out and Retting The whole hurt point it.. haphazardly on a sunny Sunday smarter to plan our accirf. . afternoon and coming home with any ply to have old injury, we V. F. A. A. boys will try All we have to JM to name our injury in advance, and lessly for about 20 lecoiM we may give medals to members who or hill or straightaway r1 come nearest to calling their shots. to have my accident bv I'm going out for a concussion-of- - cars going up a hill the-brai- n ribbon. I've already made Want to join? arrangements for two months in the Here's the menu Tab hospital and have sent myself some Last year, accordiiis to tiIIt5 flowers, and have set aside a thousand Insurance Company noa f J dollars for expenses. (We V. F. A. A. in automobile accidenuw.j , t Fractured Skull , . , , . , , . , , j . Fractured Spin ' ' U; Other Fracturea Concussion of the Brim ' Severe General Shock with Contuiioos and Lacerations t Shock (lesi aevere) and Shakeup I I " ' ' ?' Internal Injuriea Other Isjiuioa (Sprains, DUlocatlotu, Wranchss, etc.) . , ,' ) I' Total . . WINES Cod Number Fori .. Quarts 933 Gallons 934 Muscatel Quarts 972 Gallons 973 Shtny Quarts 7038 ill! THE SIGN OF QUALITY VOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT HESS' SERVICE 292 Main St. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. WALTEB BARTS MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalak.es and Campas, Prop. r""""" vj . f this JVW WESTIiVGHDUSE fdllfTM ELECTRIC j '3 ti Jkl P iiMGE XlUmslhl Contains Alt These Features aS2K& BEAUTIFUL BASE CABINFT un.-- . S work fiamop design - Pro.id.. .xlra f1 AREFULLY read, at the ) pac. right on th ranoa. , til9 M f , , ,.a , URGE HEA1-SEA- OVEN - laro. . 0 ft?Z?Vr&cooll contais-- Then see it ... with AUTOMATIC OVEN THERMOSTAT YU 0Wn eYeS' YoU U b9 c"h9,a,2!cabttrdeQ.LS,h,e' convinced - immediately ia raach.d. . "icrt it gives you more iSS--S " value for your dollar than rr ' h ECONOMICAL omrr ..naU.. " c cooku,, pricjJS fcfrg, ( KWffli; bHck perhaps never again will 1 pteli You be able to buy so ooS ad i.f.p,. a'dlairVd0'" lor wanni when your dealer's pre- - f 'SSS55S?tt ScoYnnr ; ftrtaSpSatWS WEsIingLuusB 1 Dcalnr BINGHAM MERCANTILE ; UTAH POWER & LIGHT Co. I I 0 LC60LDEN PLYI vfVf BLOW-OU- T I PROTECTION yy-- Q BEFORE fs) I' njOO LATE YOU NEVER can tell when a will throw your car out of control. The first thing you know BANG! a tire burati and you may be lucky to escape with your life. Blow-ou- t accidents kill or injure thousands every year. But now you can get Golden Ply Blow-ou- t Protection. This amaring invention is a layer of special rub- -. ber and scientifi-cally treated to resist the terrific blowout-cauai- ni heat generated inside rfl tires by today's high peed. Goodrich Silvertowns are the only tires in the world with the Life-Sav- er Golden Ply, yet they cost lets than other super quality tires. Come in today and let us demonstrate this amaiing new Safety device. sSlsiL CAN USB WSIrV Hi 7' n i ffl GoodrleliSAFETY TvS' Silvertown CANYON MOTOR CO. PHONE 883 Main & Markham O. A. "Spud" Morley Mgr. I v 'sffi-BOW-Ol 1 ?v URIE 10 coorTiiQuoRs I J jJZA cohlBhA ' STRAIGHT WHISKEY SSA $0r RYE OR BOURBON . C?V' ' '" "0AL MtTILLtRS PRODUCTS CORPORATlOll"" r r all ales As told to: ELMO FRANK E. d SCOTT HAGAN H WATSON Saved by a Sonnet j ,,RANPrAP MORGAN was a LJ frontier publisher In Texas, j but he had his most thrilling ad-venture before he ever reached the Lone Star state." says Frank Mor--! fan, printer and proofreader la j many a shop throughout the Middle West This is the story: The wagon train which Grandpap Morgan had Joined with his old Army press, his cases of type and other equipment, got safely through the Indian country until It came to the crossing of the Cimarron river. There a big war party jumped them. For more than three hours th emigrants kept the redskins at bay. Then a whisper of fear ran among the defenders . . . their bullets were almost exhausted! As their fire died down, the savages began massing for a final charge. Just as the emigrants were get-ting ready to throw down their use-less rifles and draw their Bowie knives, Grandpap Morgan shouted: "Walt I Wait I . . . Quick, one of yon fellers . . . help me get tho type locked up In this form . . . It's all ready to print when I get to Texas, but It won't get printed anyway if the Injuns kill me now. Here,, men, fill yonr guns!" As they rammed home the piece of lead type, a war whoop told 01 the savage charge that was coming. "Now!" shouted Grandpap Mor-gan. A last of fire from fifty rifles, and the racing ponies were Jerked to a halt A moment later the red-skins, screeching with rage, were racing away In mad retreat. Grandpap Morgan grinned. "I knew that would turn the trick," be said. "A column and a half of spring poetry . . . they just could not stand It!" C Western Newspaper Union. |