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Show I FRIDAY, SEPTgtBg 'PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN TITTTfTf lit P 1NYAVT 1 1 U , ll J l' I U i i U.l f 1 1 i I H 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 rTflTP , ' lingljam SuUrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lakt County, Utah. Entered ai Second Clan Matter, at the Post Oitice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. C55BaKS-- s( NATIONAL EDITORIAL LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor. and Publisher . Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application at dusk and sitting tor a Shile on the porch, smoking his 0 pie, before he goes to bed. I of an argu- - It is the violence U HI ment outside an election poll; I of the ta the righteous anger pulpits. H It is the warm laughter or ajg girl on a park bench. jl It is the rush of a train over continent and the unafraid the out the I faces of people looking windows. B It is all the howdys in the world, and all the hellos. It is Westbrook Pegler telling Roosevelt how to raise his child- - Roosevelt letting them ren; it is raise themselves. It is Lindbergh's appeasing voice raised above a thousand hisses. It is Dorothy Thompson ask-ing for war; it is Gen. Hugh S. Johnson asking her to keep quiet. It is you trying to remember the words to The Star-Spangl- Banner. It is the sea breaking on wide sands somewhere and the should-ers of a mountain supporting the sky. It is the air you fill your lungs with and the dirt that is your garden. It is a man cursing all cops. It is the absence of apprehen-sion at the sound pf approaching footsteps outside your closed door. It is your hot resentment of intrigue, the tilt of your chin and the tightening of your lips sometimes. It is all the things you do and want to keep on doing, It is all the things you feel and cannot help feeling. Freedom it is you. Kentucky Courier-Journ- al v FREEDOM IS MADE OF SIMPLE STUFF From the archives of broken peace we are bringing out old words and dusting them off for use again as shining lanterns to lead us through the darkness of another war. Words like freedom, justice and truth all of them hard to define, none of them used more frequently than freedom. You cannot say what freedom is, perhaps, in a single sentence. It is not necessary to define it. It is enough to point to it. Freedom is a man lifting a gate S. A. Jenkins. In compliment to Mrs. Sid Tre-gask- is of Highland Boy, who loav-es soon to make her home in Too-ele, the auxiliary to the Frater-nal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Gladioli decorated the living room, where 14 engaged in bridge. Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Lenore Andrea-son- , Mrs. Anast J. Chipian and Mrs. H. Smernoff received priz-es. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele left Monday to vacation in Bryce canyon and at Boulder dam. The Ariadnie club will hold the first meeting of the fall social season at the Copperfield office this evening at 8 p. m. A social will follow business. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray and son, Norman, who returned early Tuesday from a two-wee- k vaca-tion which included a trip to Cali-fornia and ended with the Utah state junior chamber of com-merce convention at Cedar City, stopped over in Las Vegas, Nev., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dodge, all formerly of Bingham. A picnic at the florse Shoe pit at Liberty park this evening (Friday) at 6:30 o'clock will be attended by members of the Wo-men's Democratic Study Group and their husbands. About 35 are expected to be present. Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. Sam Cabibi and Mrs. S. J. Kenner are the com-mittee members in charge. Tommy Panos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George.A. Panos, came home Tuesday evening from Warren-ton- , Ore., where he worked for a canning company the past three months, and has enrolled at the Bingham high school. Tommy likes the northwest and plans to go back after graduation. Mrs. Thomas Rogerson enter-tained her sewing club at her home last evening. Mrs. Iva Andreason of San Luis Obispo left Thursday morn-ing to join Dr. Andreason after a two week visit here with friends and Relatives. Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter and Miss Helen Cotter of C&pperton visited last week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gephart of Tre-monto- n. Miss Cotter, University of Utah graduate last June, is teaching the first grade at Liber-ty school, Salt Lake City, this year. Mrs. J. J. Doyle was hostess to the Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary at the F.O.E. hall last evening. Miss Melva Pappas of Magna came last Sunday to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, of Copper-to- n, spent last Saturday and Sunday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francom. William Y. Hata, recently in-ducted into the U. S. army, has been assigned to the Engineer corps at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Fay Apostal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal, arrived home Saturday morning follow-ing a month's siay in Roosevelt and Price with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bolman drove to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to take their son, Robert, to Was-atch academy, where he has en-rolled for his senior year. Dinner guests Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield were their sons and daughters-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Caulfield and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Caulfield, all of Salt Lake City. The latter couple came to get their small daughter, Ann, who had been visiting a week with her grandparents. Mrs. Albin Johnson left Sun-- , day for Rochester, Minn., where she will receive medical treat-ment at the Mayo clinic. She is expected home about Septem-ber 15. Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. D. E. Ireland will be cohostesses today at a one o'clock luncheon for the Women's Society of Christian Service at the West home. Miss Phyllis Ivie was a guest of Miss Jean Frazier of Copper-to- n last week-en- d. The third birthday of Tommy James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, was celebrated Aug-ust 29 at a party for 14 small friends. The luncheon was serv-ed at the John Vietti home and was followed by games at the Utah Copper park in Copperton. After Tommy opened his gifts he presented each guest with a balloon and bazooka. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son have moved from an apart-ment at 63 1,2 Main street to a recently remodeled home at 70 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust and son, Don, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg. Patsy Creedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, went to Sandy Sunday to visit an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marriott, for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A- - Curtis and small daughter, Patricia Anne, returned August 28 from a several days' stay in Roosevelt with Mrs. J. V. Freston and in Vernal with Mrs. Curtis's father, LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough and sons, Billy Earl and Ernie, came home Tuesday night from a week's visit in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. James Clough and in Brigham with Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton have moved from 352 Main street to 299 Main street. kindergarten teacher at the Highland Boy Community .House, began classes Wednesday. Alma I'azell, Anna' Lee Erazu-ra- a, Dorothy Chanak, Bella Rub-alcav- a, Helyn Austin, Rose Arko, Anita Ortifco, Miss Alice Brown and Miss Ada Duhigg enjoyed an over night outing in B'utter-fk-l- d canyon Monday. Mrs. Steve Savich and daugh-ter, Millie, of Tooele, were vis-itors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Smiljanich and other relatives. Miss Helen Yengich of Mid-val- e spent the week visiting her cousin, Katie Yengich. The Yengich family, Erma Sponga, Matt Pazell and Mrs. Peter Kosovich attended the Salt Lake county fair at Murray Sat-urday. Miss Rosie Camara visited Mrs Pete Yclo of Ogrfen recently. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs- - Pete Zab-l- a, and sister joined her for a trip through Idaho. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Churich of Midvale spent Labor day visiting with Mrs. Sophie Churich, who is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Lukas. Mrs. James Serassio will re-turn to her home Saturday from the Breckon Maternity home with her son, James Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott and daughters, Helen and Vir-ginia, accompanied by Barbara and Lois Cleaves, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Salt Lake City Friday. Andrew Savich spent Labor day at Helper visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopesic Jr. and sons left Wednesday for an indefinite stay at Eureka. The Questers will give a party Thursday at the Community House. Their president, Miss Leslie Gleaves, will be honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Granning and daughter, Miss Virginia, vis-ited in Santaquin Sunday and in Payson Monday, at the Gold-en Onion days celebration. t. Highland Boy Leslie Gleaves I Utah's delegate to the national convention of the Croatian lodge ' at the Croatian hall in Chicago August 22, 23 and 24,Nick Bolic 5 returned home Wednesday from an interesting vacation in the midwest. Mr. Bolic was accom-panied by his brother, Joe Bolic, of Chicago, who'll visit here sev-eral weeks. A boat ride on the Ohio river, a visit at Indiana Harbor with a brother, Pete Bolic, a party given by a sister, Mrs. Mary Larson, and daughter, Miss Mary Bolic, at Chicago were highlights of the vacation Nick Bolic reported to friends. He spent two days in Kansas ( City following the Croatian con-- i Vention. Miss Alice Virginia Brown, FOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES SEE RALPH A. MURANO, 398 Main St. Phone 160 Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John KUmpfl. IJrcntwtd E)Ulir You Can Buy It In BINGHAM CANYON as Cheap as Anywhere Patronize These Merchants.., LET US FILL THAT NEXT PRESCRIPTION! COOL OFF AT OUR FOUNTAIN! HAVE YOU TRIED OUR FROSTED MALTS? WEBB DRUG FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robisor, Phone 5 We Deliver NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS! OUR WORK GUARANTEED! DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE AND SERVICE! OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! CANYON MOTOR CGU C. A. Morley, Prop. Phone 333 FOR A BETTER MEAL EAT AT THE MARILLYN CAFE George R. Wells John R033 BECKERS and FISHERS BEER ON TAP EXPERT BEAUTY WORK . OF ALL TYPES IS OUR SPECIALTY! PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 To $6.5 CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP ' Phone 246 For Appointments NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-- TIONAL TRUCKS. We have .several used cars that are in good conditioi ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 NEED A RANGE, REFRIGERATOR OR RADIO WE ARE DEALERS IN FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES v BINGHAM RADIO SHOP , Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone WE SERVE GOOD EATS AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. PASTIME INN & CAFE Joe Jaurequi and Lee Loy, Props. THESIGN OF QUALITY AND SERVICE TPWII THE ;XJ. STANDS MIDWAY SERVICE STATION MARVIN MEYER, Prop. i Princess Theatre ' SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM r Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. SATURDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 6 DOUBLE BILL MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST With Lupe Velez and Donald Woods , AN" DANCE HALL I With Cesar Romero and Carole Landia f ) Also Chapter 2 of "Winners of The West" 1 SUNDAY And MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-- 8 ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS f With Bud Abbott and Lou Costello 1 (Stars from Buck Private) TUES., WED. And THUR., SEPTEMBER 91011 THE SEA WOLF With Edward G. Robinson and Ida Lupino Admission 15 and 30c FRIDAY And SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1213 ' DOUBLE BILL HIT THE ROAD With the Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys j I And THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE With Mary Beth Hughes and George Montgomery - Also Chapter No. 3 of Serial j SUNDAY And MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14-1- ! ' LOVE CRAZY ,i With William Powell and Myrna Loy TUES., WED. And THURS., SEPT. 161718 R. C. Gemmell Club Show ROAD TO ZANZIBAR : With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour FRIDAY And SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1920 SPECIAL FOR GALENA DAYS ' , TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES fi With Franchot Tone And Chapter No. 4 of Serial ' Also Cartoon COMING SOON "CHARLES' AUNT" "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" Ij , : I CELEBRATE "GALENA DAYS" J IN BINGHAM CANYON! r what makes VlbBWBion TIRENOISE and Car Rumble When a tire-trea- d made up of block of rubber I rolls over the road, you get a bumping action (illustration above) which causes noise and sett up vibration. N EW Scientific Tire Tread Gives you "SILENT RIDE! With no out-juttin- g knobs of tread to bump the pavement, vibration vanishes. Rumbling, humming, and many body noises disappear. Moreover, the straight-lin- e traction of this tire enables you to pull straight through mud and sand like no old-styl- e tread ever would! Take An Amazing J S FREE Demonstration Ride on This New 'SaH TIRE Here's what we'll show you! (1) Stopping on' AlUvvViiP wet Pavemen, brakes jammed on at 50 miles I'fui an hour stopping without sign of skid or f l,V jjlll swerve stopping car lengths quicker than you U cver tnought could be done. (2) Pulling through J vHI !( '(Ill mu or iin th" y wouln t expect any tire ''f ! I till t0 Pu"'ng straight throughwithout the l4MH rcar"en wde-sli- p thats so dangerous. (J) The "$$JM'Jr comfort of truly SILENT, vibrstionless ride. Come in TODAYI GATES sj0Sj$m TIRE Oa bcth blMk wkitc ildewUL) Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham LEGALNOTICES IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH July 21, 1941 NOTICE APPLICATION FOR PATENT 0587S3 IN RE Application for Mineral Patent for TRAIL and HUBBARD NO. 1 LODE MINING CLAIMS, SURVEY NO. 7054 SERIAL NO. 058753 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that UTAH METAL & TUNNEL COMPANY, a corporation, by its duly authorized agent and at-torney in fact, Walter B. Farmer, whose successor is Frank A. Johnson, with post office address at 803 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application for patent for the TRAIL and HUBBARD NO. 1 LODE MIN-ING CLAIMS, Mineral Survey No. 7054, situate in West Moun-tain Mining District, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, and de-scribed in the field notes and plat on file in this office with magnetic variation at 17" East as follows, to wit: Commencing at Corner No, 1 of the Trail Lode, from which the V Section Corner on the North Boundary of Section 3, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., S. L. B. and M. bears N. 83 36' E. 547.3 feet and running thence S. 47" 00" W. 960 feet to Cor. No. 2 of said Trail Lode, from which corner No. 3 of the patented Jordan Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Lot No. 64, bears N. 9" 37' W. 102.0 feet; thence N. 45" 00' W. 380 feet to Cor. No. 3 of said Trail Lode, from which corner No. 9 of the Eatented Elephant Fraction Claim, U. S. Survey No. 4123, bears S. 16" 13' W. 48.3 feet; thence N. 47 00' E. 960 feet to Cor. No. 4 of said Trail Lode; thence N. 45 00' W. 80.0 feet to Cor. No. 2 of the Hub-bard No. I Lode, from which corner No. 3 of the patented Betsy Amended Lode Min- - ing Claim, U. S. Lot No. 471, ' bears N. 43" 46 E. 367.7 feet; j thence N. 33" 46' E. 1000.0 feet to Cor. No. 3 of said Hubbard No. 1 Lode; thence , S. 45" 00' E. 200.0 feet to Cor. No. 4 of said Hubbard i No. 1 Lode; thence S. 33" 46' i W. 1000.0 feet to Cor. No. I i of said Hubbard No. 1 Lode, ' from which the V Section ' Corner above mentioned bears S. 80c 25' E. 738.0 feet; i thence S. 45" 00' E. 260 feet to Cor. No- - 1 of said Trail Lode, the place of beginning.. Said Lode Mining Claims are located in the NWVi of Section 3, T. 4 S., R. 3 W., and the SW of Section 34 T. 3 S.. R. 3 W., S.L.B. & M. and contain an area of 1.396 acres, exclusive of their con-flicts with Lot No. 64 Jordan Lode; Lot No. 129 Burning Moscow Lode; Lot No. 249 ; Benton Lode; Lot No. 471 t Betsy Amended Lode; Sur- - i vey No. 4079 Jupiter Amend- - ) ed Lode; Survey No. '4123 Elephant Fraction Lode; Sur-vey No. 4289 Mayberry Lode; Survey No. 4787 Deems Lode; Lot No. 175 Amelia Amend-ed Lode; the conflicting por-tions of said claims being ex-cluded from said application. The adjoining and conflict-ing 'claims, as shown by the official plat of survey are the above named conflicting ex-cluded claims; also Lot No. 257 Centennial No. 2 Lode, Survey No. 3476 Juniper I Lode and Survey No. 6668 Monument Lode, the conflict-ing portions of said three claims being included in said application. I direct that this Notice be pub-lished in the Bingham Bulletin, at Bingham, Utah, for a period of nine consecutive weeks. C. V. SCHAD, Acting Register Dey, Hoppaugh, Mark & Johnson, Attorneys for Claimant, Salt Lake City, Utah. First date of pub. July 25, 1941 Last date of pub. Sept. 19. 1941 |