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Show I' I I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I XGE FOUR . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UT1TT - Mr. Arnold Stanley' Bcckstead t and Mrs. Dale Allen of Sidney 0H Arnold. show-ed motion pictures of western SCej5h S. H. Bodell, 77 patri-arch of the West Jordan L. D. S. stake irrigationist, poultryman and merchant, died . Monday at 6 p. m. at his home in Herriman following a linfiering illness. He was born at Herriman August of Joseph and 23. 1863. a son Emma Jane Farmer Bodell-- He resided in Herriman his entire life Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Louvina Howard Bo-dell of Herriman; a son, Milton Bodell, and seven daughters: Mrs. John E. Slagowski of Ly-man, Wyo.; Mrs. Horace M- - Seal and Mrs. Asahel Crump of Lark, Mrs J. Thomas Ostler of Sandy, Mrs Ernest Christensen and Mrs. Lark Notes -i- f- w A Halloween costume party was given by teachers of the Lark L- D. S- ward Primary associa-tion at the Amusement hall Mon-day evening between the hours of 6:30 and 8:30 o'clock for Pri-mary youngsters and their moth-ers. Each child received a cello-phane bag of candy. Teachers gave a skit "The Little Girl In a Pan", written by Mrs. Bert Erick-son- - Taking part were June Seal, Mrs. Eph Yates, Ruth Houghton, Mrs. Harold Draper, Mrs. Earl Bigler, Mrs. Theron Halliday, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Loonard Steele, Mrs. Mary Beth Walker, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs- Wallace Pe-terson, Mrs. Byron Thomas was the story teller. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peter-son and son, Mrs. Eph Yates, Miss Jeanine Yates spent Sunday in Logan visiting Miss Winona Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macalist-e- r of Idaho Falls, Idaho, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs-E- . W. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold and Mrs. Lavina Peterson spent Sunday in Ogden- Miss Ileen Thomas, student at the U. S. A. C, was a week-en- d guest at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Among those visiting the L. D. S. Children's hospital in Salt Lake City Saturday were Mrs-ED-Yates, Mrs. Dora Thomas, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Miss June Seal, Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mr. and Mrs- Leod Raine, true and exciting narratives of the frontier days; Whispering Smith, a western story, by Frank H. Spearman; Geese In the Forum, a romance, by Lawrence E- - Watkin- BOOKS At The Library At the Copperton Library, in the Bingham high school. Open Thursdays from 3:00 to 8:00 p. m. Following is a list of the new books which were added to the library on Thursday, October 31. Adult Non-Fictio- n: The Bedside Book of Famous British Stories, a magnificent har-dest of stories by the best British authors, edited by Bennett ; Selected Essays, by Ralph Waldo Emerson; Care and Guid-ance of Children, advice and in-formation on the problems of child development, by Goodspeed and Johnson; The Attractivt Home, by Lydia Powell, a book of good ideas and simple rules for the homemakor; The Best Short Stories of 1940, the year-book of the American short story, edited by J. O'Brien. Adult Fiction: The Days Are Fled, by Percy Marks, a story as unusual as it is moving; Through A Woman's Eyes, by Zsolt De Harsanyi, auth-or of The Star Gazer, the dram-atic story of the development of the erotic life of a woman; Mas-ter At Arms, a new novel of the French Revolution, by Rafael Sabatini. Older Boys and Girls: Presidents of Our United Stat-es, short biographies of all of our presidents, by L. Esler; Guns of the Frontier, by William Mae- - Mr. and Mrs. IJTX. and small aret of KeniKhiMg,' Tuesday their horned few days here with Mrs. Margaret ! home from the hospitaf'i mg from a recent il e 5ft? Sittglfam IttUrttn Jjiued Eve.ty Friday at Bingham Canyon. Sail Lake County. Utah. Entered at Stcond Clats Matter, at the Poet Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-LEI. AND G. IiUKKI"33, Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance $200 Advertising-Hate- Furnished on Application Bingham j Mortii Telephone; John Statimfrl. I.i,,,,, i of pink rosebuds with white tap-ers in crysta holders at either side Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were at bridge. Sunday evening .fhf Knudsens had as guests Mr SkeCi&.StoberWMn.Knjd. sen had Miss Miss Vern Baer, Miss Jenny Buchman and Miss Mabel Nep-ru- d as guests at dinner- October 20 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Br is c and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle were at the Knudsen home tor dinner. The Junior Girls and Explor-ers of Copperton L- - D. S. ward held a Halloween party at the Copperton church and a Scav-ang- er hunt- - There were 40 pres-ent, Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Copperton I By Betty E frfrf Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Mrs. Lc-Ro- y Barnett attended a Hallo-ween party at Copperfield given by the Copperfield Firemen s auxiliary on Monday night. A series of games were played, ana prizes were given to everyone. A late Halloween lunch was served to thirteen. Miss Betty Widernan entertain-ed seven guests on her sixth birthday at her home Tues-day afternoon. The guests includ-ed Vonda Mae Olson, Audrey Ann Sumnicht, Jacqueline Barnett, Sandra Laycock, Koslyn Hansen, De Carma Lancaster and Patty Lee Fike. Halloween games were played and light refreshments Larson ana Air. anu mis- o. v ey Knudsen chaperoned the af-fair. The West Jordan stake Sun-day school quarterly conference was held at the high school audi-torium Sunday. A luncheon was served at noon to over 300 by the Copperton ward Relief socie-ty, with Mrs. W. T. Rogers as chairman. were served. . Mrs. Alger Baum entertained at a luncheon and pinochle at her home Wednesday afternoon-Th-guests included Mrs. Laura McDonald, Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Emma Nichol, Mrs. Laverne Bar-nett, Mrs. Nettie Streater- Prizes were won by Mrs. Laura McDon-ald and Mrs. Laverne Barnett. Mrs. Wayne Hansen entertain-ed her mutual class Tuesday at her home on Ilillcrest street in Copperton. After their lesson, games were played and a light luncheon was seerved. The class included Ruth and Hae Barnett, Norma Nichol, Maurine Buckle, Lois Peterson, Patricia Bennion, Gloria Peterson, Shirley Tassain-e- r, Helen Rogers, Jenna Vee Ol-son, Irene Curry, Marilyn De Bruin and Joyce Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laycock have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Laycock of Portland, Ore-gon. Sixteen guests enjoyed a de-licious bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. O. Loveless on Friday afternoon- The decora-tions and luncheon were both carried out in Halloween colors. The guests included Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. J. W. Van Evera, Mrs. Maur-ice Colyar, Mrs. Les McKellar, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. Charles Sax, Mrs. A-A- - Macke, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris and Mrs-Ra- Frei of San Diego. Prizes were won by Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen. Mrs. Bud Nichol entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening for her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, and daughter, Sara Mae, and son, J. L., from Richfield, who are visiting here. Other guests were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. N- Byhower, and sons, Nick and Bill, of Salt Lake City-Tuesda-evening the South Jordan auditorium was the scene of a very festive Halloween par-ty given by the Special Interest group of the Mutual of the West Jordan stake. Arrangements were under the direction of the stake officers with Mrs. Norma Nichols in charge. Dancing and refresh-ments were enjoyed. Prizes for the best costumed couple were given Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beck-stea- d from Copperton, while West Jordan received the prize for the largest group in attendance. Those attending from Copperton were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christ-ensen, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beck-stea- d, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Parkin. Mr- and Mrs. J. Dewey Knud-sen have been hosts at a series of dinner parties recently. Friday evening they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mr. and Mrs T. W. Rogers. The dining table was centered with a crystal bowl BOOK WEEK IS COMING! pins Brings a message of Good Books and Good Friends For twenty-tw-o years, a week in November has been dedicated to books, to pointing up the importance of good reading habits for boys and girls and encouraging the love of books. BOOK WEEK will begin this yeur on Sunday, November 10 and continue through Saturday, November 16. During this period our librarians, teachers and others associated in work with children, parents or booka will rally the com-munity in observance of BOOK WEEK. The growing national interest in education, welfare of youth and mobil-ization for democracy lends added sig-nificance to this observance. Books play an essential part in education, both in and out of school. They help to develop alert and intelligent citizens. They are "adventure, love, beauty, conscience, and the bright, shining coin of happiness." BOOK WEEK challenges us to inform ourselves of the book facilities in our community and to work with those who are trying to bring more books within the reach of our boys and girls. Let BOOK WEEK give you a fresh start in your reading : see the new books in library and bookstore. Plan to visit the school exhibits and see what is being done in classrooms to encourage good reading. Give your children the companionship of books in your home to help them grow into happy, well balanced men and women. I PLAY ACCORDION it ' WORLD'S MOST POPULAR INSTILMENT j j Instrument loaned FREE during trial period, ! You Pay For Lessons Only. i t ! SEE I LAWRENCE PINO I 554 Main Street Phone 321 liinghaii I: on I S SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO, I) 17 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CjH The "DOUBLE-RICH- " Bouibon t k STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF SCHENIEY DISTIHERS CC.,I Salt Lake County needs ! EXPERIENCED : ABLE an EFFICIENT LEADElJ If; l I'yp r' trp ' . ROSCOE BODEN GWYNNE PAGE HAROLD E.WAl Commissioner (4-yr- .) Commissioner (2-yr- .) Counfy A"rf A full two-ve- term at County attorney " Countv Commi.sioner-.- nd . A "w ,u!1 "'""t fiR"' and repeatedly elected p a " commissioner with CUflty Polltic'- - Gwynne Page. office od a basis of ' every hour of that term de-- of Kiverton. a candidate from aervice in th office, nj oted to hi. duties-h- as qual- - ?u . K S,lt Uke Ci,y- - Wallace seek. ""H lSed Rocoe Boden, head of the brlD tlt Democratic ticket position he has tiled f bealth and charitv department " of "n'Menient in per- - efficiency. He needs for further expression of pub- - "'"P"". "cord of past record to recommf'' lice conBdence by election to Mr,T.lce to b" community and a to the office. Suco m a four year term. willingness to devote his ver- - loyalty and devotion f Mr. f,lle ot. to the interest, of can only be repaid by ..rictl, . coniinuIZ f h!l Z "' ht h" nTed h" ""in" "f successful policies of the out aerved o well. He stand, solidly upon hii u , - Mr- - Wallace ",' rd of achievement and i, ?' RlTer- - jude' iT.dvS he public to investigate h. '"" Coemal club, manager 'attorney u J record of his administration and ? t, R",",0 Motot """P"?. e Board of County to inspect the county hospital S" Wner 'nd itxP". ii"""'- - He " " Cast Your Ballot for. . . drec,oroftbs"dyCityb"k muoil. 1SS DISTRICT JUDGES STATE SENAT0 m?KHECvo'sSaN J- BRONSO.N CEO A. CHRISTENSEN - District Attorney fmANS ed WATS0N ' a BR1GHAM E. ROBERTS fSgH Plan oi. , cr., H(f 9F REPRESENTATIVES pi,, t Ceo. AMCrf,enlow l "" ' Hi.ck.ey DUt. 6 Dist.J John C. l e.ry D It 8 I C M F V" Di.t. 12 Mr. C. L. Jack DiitljC. lt " Dist. 4 Robt. F. Perry Dist Di.t. 1J Mr..Albert Jentea Di.t. H dafL Pi,, , Thoma. Dil VKf 'J " & ' Yo-u- ass- - Straight DEMOCRAfl1 ......... "t t '''", "iv"'!.- - ll5'3 ' Sautcrne Sherry i;J Zln.'andcl Angelica l,"fl 'sTfj VT.iitePcrt Lcaaberry iri'tr't,ORT Vvr.'r, Red Port Blackberry . cirFSiK' Muscaul Chaxpagaa (jSewB? BA0 Brandy . ii Products cf cchoi by volume; Dry ROMA Vi'INE CO, Lodi, CIi. V7inc 1296 to Erandy SO P.-c- .. eg, ; : k SOS Message HELP RE-ELEC- T iPOSEVELT! BIG BUSINESS will not htlp President Qanr NOW Rootvlt.. It wMI not iJCilU llVff help tlect Abe Murdock, Rep. J. Will Robinson, (Ti (TJ ,f W.lUr K. Granger or l QY JJ) "J Hsrbert B. Maw. This TJ V " It YOUR campaign. Ths Democratic Stat (More if you can) to Committee must have funds to meet the on- - Qfunff P Hnflflft taught, which the Re- - I . publicans are making In the press and on the radio. The committee Democratic finance Director, appeals to YOU to help Room 301 Newnoug, Hotel, finance the Roosevelt campaign YOUR cam- - Salt Lake City, Utah, faign. PLEASE DO IT NOW! Tear Out This Ad Use It as Coupon to Send Donation (Paid Political Advertisement, by Democratic 9tate Committee) .:.2L--.-- -j - - - BINGHAM'S CANDIDATE Because the publisher is convinced that a small town newspaper had best be independent of political parties, both from the standpoint of jrood business and good sense, this newspaper is in fact a publication which is politically non-partisan. For that reason readers will never find editorials in the Bingham Bulletin written for express purpose of direct-ing votes to one party or another, and news items on political activity are carefully confined to facts. The practice of consistent ly championing a political party irritates newspaper readers and has little influence. Proof of the latter statement was afforded in the general election of 193G when 80 percent of the nation's newspapers came out for Landon and the voters turned out to give a landslide vote xo Koosevelt. The Bulletin is making an exception of an established policy by endorsing 100 percent and urging voters to support at the polls Tuesday, November 5. an individual candidate: Elliott W, Evans, who is on the Republican ticket for state representative from the eighteenth legislative district. This newspaper is of the opinion that there are enough good reasons for urging support of Mr. Evans to make ex-ception in his case. In the first place, he is the only local candidate, and offers sole chance of Bingham's obtaining representation in the, state legislature. Last session Bingham district, a section of great economic importance to the state and in-cluding a population of over six thousand, did not have representation in the Utah house or senate. Secondly, Mr. Evans is well-qualifie- d to be of service to the people of this district. He is a respected member of the Utah Bar and has served Bingham city as attorney for seven years. Through various groups and in a private capacity he has served this community on civic, political and social occas-ions without number. He is a member of the junior chamber of commerce, Lions club, M. E. Community church and Can-yon lodge No. 13, F. & A. M. . He was chosen representative ot the Utah Junior liar ection on the Utah State Bar commission and has repre-sented the Utah junior chamber of commerce at United States Jaycee meetings in Washington, D. C, and Chicago. If the above sounds uninteresting and pretentious, translate it into this interpretation: Mr. Evans devotes a lot of time, thought and energy to activities that make Bingham a more interesting place to live. He doesn't get a cent and little praise for work-ing long hours on a celebration like Galena Days, and for ' programs, dances and activities nearly everyone enjoys. He has a good education, a fine mind and his honesty and personal integrity are above question. A man like that deserves support for an otfice. Bing-ham Is important enough to deserve representation in the Utah legislature. This district is fortunate in having a man like Elliott W. Evans as a candidate. Scratch, if you must, and give him your vote. YEARS AGO In Bingham (Nov. 1. 1918) The Press-Bulleti- n was full of political stories and advertise-ments. Francis W. Quinn was running on the Democratic ticket for the state legislature from the Tenth precinct Judge John was running for reelection ns justice of peace, evidently a most . important position in 1918 imd one requiring handling cases of I.W.W. activity and pro-Germ-propagandists. Judge E. E. Iludley was a candidate for the fctate senate from Bingham. H. B. Aven, manager of the Miner's Mercantile company, was selected a member of the board of directors of the Copper State imnk, filling a vacancy caused by resignation of John M- Hayes- The Commercial cluhf refused ta allow Republican advertising j)Ofited on the walls of the club rwins on the ground that the club was meeting place of a non partisan group and there were members in both parties-(Take-from files of Oct. 30. 1930) Presentation of the 1930 Wil-liam Laurence Saunders gold medal. awffrWl ww'v frr "achievement in mining" by the American Institute of Mining and i.u'i uiui gieal M)v,iiit't'rs. was made to Daniel C- - Jackling of San Francisco, president of the Utah Copner company. President Herbert Hoover was winner of tht. award in 1928 and John Hays Hammond received it in 1929. Muss Dorothv Barnard and Miss Marjorie Earl were elected to membership in the Trotters club at the University of Utah. "Strongheart" was chosen as the annual Bingham high school play. The following were in the cast: Kenneth Ilarker, O'Brien Caulfield, Roger Bianchi, Panos Pitch ios, Kenneth Countryman, Genevieve Miller, George Dahl-n- . Mikf Strelich, Walter Bolic, Boyd Iverson, Ruth Gresh-am- , IVlaxme Schofield, Barbara Buchman. Betty Kemp, Steve Vlasic. Jack Hess, Harold Smith, Marrell Murray, Angelo Pagnotta, Clarence Johnson- |