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Show i ' FRIDAY, NOVEMRpd o frAOE FOUR ; THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 1ft Mr. and Mrs. Ray-rll- the week-en- d Uon iting Mr. and S ff 1 fit and Mr. and Mrs AtoV son and pheasant huntil n Jo Mr. and Mrs. tiny son Lloyd visited friends cgfe Bingham and c.Jp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert V and son, Ronald, hnntedS' ants near Riverton wtph, success Sunday. 8 nesday afternoon . at Santaquin for Mr- - Johnson's grandmother, Mrs Levina Openshaw Johnson, who died Sunday at the fami-ly after a six-wee- k illness Vred Dunn, Clyde Larsen of Bingham and George Wilson of Provo hunted pheasants Sunday at Pavson with good luck. Mr.' and Mrs- Russell Boren are now at home in the Miller apartments. Mrs. Boren is the former Deon Barrett of Copper-fiel- d. LOCAL NOTES The M- E. Community church Ladies Aid served a waffle lun-cheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copper-ton- . The affair was a benefit for the church- The Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Eldon G. Johnson in the Federal apartments Fri-day. Mrs. Orin Colby, Mrs. Rex Marsh, Mrs. Cecil Carr, Mrs- Cy-r- al Robison, Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Merl Porter enjoyed refreshments and an afternoon of sewing and visiting. Robert Bolman, student at Wasatch academy, Mt. Pleasant, spent the week-en- d home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge W. Bolman. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Culyar of Copperton attended a dinner dance at the Newhouse hotel given by the Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen of Utah and adjoining states Friday ev-ening. Mrs. Fred Cox entertained the Copperton L. D. S. ward Relief society Tuesday afternoon at a quilting. The Sewing club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs-Nic- P. Floros of Lead Mine. Present for an afternoon of sewing and a delicious lunch-eon were Mrs. Dave Snyder Mrs. Mike Nepolis, Mrs. Sidney Hardy, Mrs. George Kampos and Mrs. A. J. Baum. The Night club was entertain-ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley at Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kemp won prizes at cards and Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe were special guests. A delicious dessert was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence String ham and daughters, Peggy and Dorothy, were dinner guests Sat-urday evening of Mr- - and Mrs. Sam Jenkins of Midvale. Sixteen friends of Ronald Kas- - telic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kastelic of Copperton. attended the party celebrating his seventh birthday Tuesday afternoon. Prizes at games went to Richard Anderson and Shirley Cheever-Birthda-cake and refreshments were served. Mrs. D. E. Ireland left Wednes-day evening for Palmyra, Mo., to visit her mother, Mrs. William H. Taylor, and other relatives, for about six weeks. En route to Missouri Mrs. Ireland will visit friends in Denver for several days. Mrs. John Labori of Helper arrived Saturday to stay with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Con-tratt-for ten days or longer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson attended funeral services Wed- - Simjlmm iHullrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. w3wss NATIONAL EDITORIAL I, ELAND C. IllJIlilK v-- Kilitor and Publisher !'iiib;'fi'iplion Hate, j r "oar in advance $2 00 Advertising liales Kiinii.-he- on Application Thelma Greathouse, MaLrc Lee, Helen Hansen, and Fern Van Tromp, who danc ed. (Nov. 8, 1918) Spanish influenza was rapidly spreading. Hospitals were crowd-ed and a number of persons weu their homes. T.nt seriously ill at town health officer and physi-cians were working hard to pre-vent further spread of disease. H N. Standish, health officer, was working to secure addition-al aid from state and county health authorities. Utah Copper company, Ameri-can Smelting and Refining com-pany took drastic measures to combat disease of employees and their families. The Garfield club and a large boarding house were converted into an observation car and traveling hospital. Doc-tors and nurses were organized into corps- As soon as a case wu. reported the patient was taken to the isolation hospital. A false news report that Ger-many had surrendered sent all Utah wild November 7, 1918, be-fore it was proven false. United Press gave out the fake report, which was repudiated by Sec-retary of War Baker, Secretary of State Lansing, the British War office and a further report from Paris. YEARS AGO In Bingham (Nov. 6. 1930) Parents' day was held at junior and senior high schools all day Friday, November 14. D. talked on "Making Bet-ter Citizens" at a regular Parent-T-eacher meeting. The masked ball given by the Bingham volunteer firemen on Halloween at the Bingham ball room was most successful, with a large attendance. Mrs. Andrew Reid and Mrs. M. A. Stuart won ladies' prizes as Topsy and Eva, while Art J. Sorenson and T. were awarded the men's prize for, their representation of Amos and Andy. Bert Hatfield, 12, skated twenty-ei-ght miles, from the Bulle-tin office to the Salt Lake Tele-gram office, in three hours and fifty minutes. Herman Ritter, proprietor of the Toggery, filed suit in district court to recover $10,000 from Mayor J. V. Flynn and the Bing-ham chief of police for alleged malicious prosecution- - On Octo-ber 15, l!)30, Ritter was taken into custody charged with con-ducting a business without a lic-ense. On October 21 Ritter was acquitted and the case dismissed. He then claimed his- - credit and good name were damaged. Walter Bolie, B. If. S- - student body president, presided at a special Halloween assembly. Martha Padgen gave a reading; Charlotte Sulletiger a pantomine. Others on the program were day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Mrs. Ted Scroggin, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs. Pamela Moore and Mrs. Earl Hunter spent Friday visiting with Mrs. LaVere Jones and Mrs-Fer- Hickman of Crescent, form-erly of Copperfield. Relief society was held Wed-nesday at the home of Mrs. Har-riet Bosworth, who gave the les-son for the week. Present were Mrs- - Gilbert Swain, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Mrs- W- Stevens, Mrs-Pamel- Moore, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs. Clarence Bullock, Mrs. Hy Peterson, Mrs. May Tur-pi- n, Mrs. Harvey Halverson, Mrs-Marce- l Cheia, Mrs. Leah Reed, Mrs. Bernice Clinton, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs. Rose Anderson, Mrs. May Alvorson and Mrs. Gus Callas. Mrs Ted Scroggin and son, Max, spent Tuesday visiting in Provo with her brother and sister- - in-la- Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Kerby. Richard Williams of Midvale spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald. Mrs. Gilbert Swain spent Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Melich and son, Nick, of Highland Boy, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error of Midvale were visitors of Mrs. Mary Borich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wing and am. Fred, Mr. and Mrs- Joe Wing and daughters, LaVerne and Gaye, and son, Jim, and Mr. and Mis. Paul Leatherwood and son attended the funeral of Joe and Fred Wings' father in Springville Sunday. Miss Bessie Gardikis is spend-ing the week in Park City with her sister, Mrs. LaMarr Simmons. Copperfield j: Annie Pantalone i; Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Simmons of Park City spent the week-en- d at the home of Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Gardikis. Mrs. Robert Burke and son, Gordon. Mrs. John Pantalone, son John, Mrs. Greg Tyson and An-nie Pantalone spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Dixie Bullock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bullock, is in St- Mark's hospital with a brok-en leg, suffered Monday. Van Gray and Glen Barton went pheasant hunting Tuesday near American Fork. Sam Kastanis and son, Terry, of West Jordan, spent Wednes-day visiting Mrs. Jim Malkos and Miss Mary Saltas. A Halloween party was given by Mrs. Ted Scroggin at her home Halloween evening for her Sun-day school class- Horns and bal-loons were given to all. Those present were Genevieve Whetsel, Darlene Stevens, Lynn Carter, Eark-n- Hunter. Ilia and LaRue Caldwell, Mary Ann and Norma Swain, Dena and Jimmy Brown, Bobby Ivie. A fortune teller en-tertained the children and games were played. Prizes were award-ed to Ilia Caldwell, Norma Swain and Earlene Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido and son, Salt Lake City, were Tues- - upon application to Mrs. J. L. Seal, librarian. The library is open during school hours and , Thursdays from 3:00 until 8:00 p. m- Be sure to see the exhibits vvhieh the students have arrang-ed for the purpose of encourage-in- g wide reading interests in all the various fields of literature. It is planned to have these ex-hibits on display in the faculty room, 105, during "Book Week". There will be a Story hour for children on Thursday afternoon of Book week, NV- - 14. The time for children up to and including third grade, will be at 3 o'clock, and for children above third grade at 4 o'clock; the place is the Copperton library in the Bingham high school. Following is a list of the new hooks placed on the shelves, on Thursday, Nov. 7. Adult Non-Fictio- God and My Father, Clarence Day's book on his lather's relations with his God and his mother's views of her husband; Why Keep Them Alive?, by Paul do Kruif, tells what is the matter with the world in a new way; I Found No Peace, the journal of Webb Miller, a foreign correspondent. Adult Fiction: Tobacco Road, hy Erskine Caldwell, stark tale oi a 'poor white' family of back-countr- y Georgia; Dutch Vet, by . Roothaert, a novel which sets forth the veterinary's hard, hon-orable calling; (Grandmother O Kyo, a new novel by Etsu Inaga-k- i Sugimoto, one of Japan's greatest writers. Older Roys and Girls: The Fair Adventure, by Elizabeth J. Gray; First Aid Text-Boo- pre-pared by the American Red Cross; Spiderweb Trail, story of a Texas ranger, by Eugene Cun-ningham; Boxing, by E L. Hais- - lei, me lunoamenrais 01 succes-sful boxing; The Constitution of Our United States, published by McNully & Co. O "Book Week" is coming! Nov-ember 10-K- i! Plan to visit the hraneh library, in the Bing-ham high school, which now has a collection of ;!,4f0 books, and subscribe to 32 magazines, which are loaned without charge to those having Salt Lake County Library borrower's cards. Bor-rower's cards may be had free You don't rSii I need tfAP eujoy famous Old Nto football's I, 3 JrUi Ijj "YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEY" (D(5 Quaker iff STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIiKEf -- 5"" tcfF3;F'CCPR.W40,THEO!DOUAKERCO.,WWRENCEURG.IND. 1 HE'S BLACK BUT HE' Cmtk ta Com. Nature made some bears black, but that doesn't necessarily mean are diity, tor scrubbed-up- , they would be cleaner than an unwasf snowy-whit- e Polar bear . . . After Castle Gate Coal is washed, sif (dried, of course) and dusprufed, it's the CLEANEST COAL I can buy. Castle Gate has been first-choic- e coal for 50 years. Toi it's still your best coal buy order your supply NOW! It'i bl but it's clean! "ciflZENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 39 BINGHAM CANj I PLAY ACCORDION WORLD'S MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENT 1 t 4 'j Instrument loaned FHEE during trial period. '! Vuu Pay For Lessons Only. "i . 1 SEE I j LAWRENCE PINO j 554 Main Street Phone 321 Bingham ! OR I SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. I j 17 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY j male xi&ie ud $tCiffipfJtSuc&j Yes, it'i as iiia;ilf j.-- th:it 10 Ftijoy li.'.t.; l.is.'e ;! Just flick a icch and an h!caric Sfrvari c.h .ur t'Oniiv.uiid in many ijici aia-n- alii , widu iu ,inot!ur tlicni '.,t on your parr. l or iniiam'e, durini; hot esp.-- t la!! , an A'jionatic tlcT-iri- . l(aii;' l.tips your Lichen tool as it 10, ks an entire mtal uforj:Ua!iy, whiio you're awav . . . tin ; . . . sewing . . . . . . worl.iiH; in die i;.ird.'ti . . . at a nutinee . . . whac-i'vt- r cu wan to do. llos service com-- io litl.'e . . . biiaiutf Hcctriiity Is ( heap. ( heap Klcctriv.it). 100. biin;;s you oth.-- r ii.;t . eadicr bleingi. Hcnty of rclrsliin baths, with Auto.nai . floe Water service . . . frosty foods, ice liti-- and tall, col. I drinks I torn your kU'itrtc . . . woik-savuij- : ar-'iaiue- that slick up tiic house m a short time in the cool of th; morning . . . leaving uu time to enicy yourself as you like, 'li. ly, the cn!y way you can set your full --' arc ot lieuer I jmus is to ic.al.e mote ui ci ( heap ! ihn LomLuK .atirlrri, iti tit4itnj-- la cuih com-ftumt- y it in . i. j.j bhportuKit , to build that iiji:ni.H , ; ine it the ltd e si'tiiic M the Ioustt p(jnl.U tuUi mid to uij m titty ujy toujtd the jiuvi ?.;.' of the ft lory it urt-s- ( dppliaJiaL gwnLJ For a Rt GOOD MNE. . . fBRAND CALIFORNIA j 'A t I T ' V I ""m" l ) VCAL'OR.N,AV f JRisht for everyday use, i WINE blj WINEHAVEN it choice lr" ' " ' - " HPt wine from California's finest hJ'3 vineyards. No wonder sea- - I liiniii' "itmw l y soned wine experts say be lfl mT&ili?:' ine'wise WINEHAVEN ' '' i'If comes in thrifty gallon con- - ' ' j - 'Jjjlfrr tainers. MuiT iNDoiT.ii$,uo. N ALL VARIETIES St Pranciic 0.ff Vjkgggfy With Ten High -- the "mSpll whiskey that's easy 'lt to take! I Get mor out of lifev-lear- n to ft relax. Take it eosy-a- nd choose ifj jlVvW the whiskey that'i easy to take... Ill x J I, J PIA 1 i TenHighI iJjL 1 Notice Ten High's light-bodie- d "K TOT TlfTX smoothness. Careful control in (If jt If UVjjliiM the world's largest distillery makes Sm Ten High the whiskey that really W82ffi$ JTRAI6HT B0UM0M WHISK!Y is "easy to taka." jl5Vl 90 PR00F HiiAM. WALKER & SONS INC. CTiTng PEORIA, ILLINOIS Halt Pint No. 13 Jwl Pint No. Ul !v S QuaxtNo.no ..rtt9 ! .sW 1 j GOOD BOOKS-GO- OD FRIENDS ?! , V - i , " ' V - ' - WlvT 'wA ,''; vJli? 4. V4L ?t . '!! gj.'i . sl-- t (dilute arlsM-U- s Now is the time to give the children books satisfaction and hope; The Fami-ly, Atlantic $10,000 prize novel; Mis. Miniver, best seller in fictiui; When the Whipporwill, Marjone Rawlings, short stories that lurm a volume of reading enjoyment: Harvester, Gene Stratton-Porter- ; Dutch Vet, A. Roothaert, in this book are etern-al realities set forth that neither war or changing fashion can put aside; The Secret, of the Marshbanks, Kathleen Norris, a well-guarde- d family secret and murder are un-usual elements in this novel; Cir-cular Staircase, Mary Roberts Rinehart; Tarzan and the For-bidden City, Edgar Rice Bur-roughs, scene in the deep heart of Africa where a mighty cone-shape- d mountain rises; 30,000 on the Hoof, Zane Grey, thrilling monument to the Amer-ican pioneer and his building of the carlv west; Hashknife of Double Bar H, W. C. Tuttle, rol-licking rough humor of the cow-boys and men and women of the far southwest; Spiderweb Trail. Eugene Cun-ningham, Steve Ware polices a wdd country in a way that made the range force world famous. O BOOKS At The Library At the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library in the City hall, open Monday, Wednes-day, Friday from 3-- 9 p. m. It's Book week, November 10-1- 6, Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, announces and offers as a slogan for the period: A Book, A Friend, visit your public library some-time during November- Recently placed on the shelves iire the following volumes: Pa-cific Ocean, Felix Reisenberg, the Pacific Ocean has surpassed all others in capturing the imag-ination of adventurous men; Mo-ther India, Katherine Mayo, a most important and truthful book; Captain Abby and Captain John, Robert Coffin, this book is written of the time when a Main coast citizen meant being a citizen of the world; This is Wendell Willkie, a col-lection of speeches and writings in present-da- y issues by Wendell Willkie; The Happy Family, John Levy M. D. and Ruth Munroe Ph- D., may be used on M. I. Relief society reading cours-es; Stars on the Sea, F. Van Wyck Mason, dare a weak defenseless nation defy a mighty and implac- - able enemy? Kings Row, Henry Bellamann, the defeat of evil is! ""'"thiru' that fills us all with! |