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Show I . " 1 PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY, 3, W The Land of Liberty (Concluded this week) With America at war, a new fleet was built, and two million soldiers trained for participation in the battle. In the Argonne and at Chateau-Thierr- y the troops distinguished themselves; and in the fall of 1918 the German forces finally sued for an armistice. Woodrow Wilson's ideal of a world-wid- e collaborative society, operating in the interests of in-ternational order and peace, seemed, for a time, on the verge of being realized. But gradually the hope of a unified League of Nations was disrupted. Only in the field of science was the ideal of joint international effort sus-tained in the thousand-and-on- e bacteriological laboratories thru-o- ut the world, the working pla-ces of Christian, Jewish, Negro, Chinese scientists. The evolu-tion of new machinery, new ways of doing things, lifting the bur-den of physical effort and mak-ing life more enjoyable also sti-mulated through cooperative ef-fort around the globe. Discover- - In 1931 Jap armies, scrapping previous treaties, seized Man-churia and attacked China. In 1934 Mussolini's soldiers invad-ed Ethiopia. Germany began to re-ar- under Adolph Hitler. In Lima, Peru, in 1938, a con-ference of the nations of North and South America was held, with Secretary of State Cordell Hull reaffirming the principles of the Monroe Doctrine. In his address before the joint session of Congress commemora-ting the one hundred and fif-tieth anniversary of the national government, Chief Justice Char-- 1 les Evans Hughes reviewed the rights of free speech, religious freedom, free press and free as-sembly which had been the foun-dation of the Republic, and said: "More than ever we realize that while democracy must have its organization and its control, its vital breath is individual liber-ty." President Franklin D. Roose-velt, at the same gathering, stres-sed the sacred obligation of ev-ery American to help carry on the ifleals planned by the fore-fathers. Today, all over America, sym-bols of hope for the oppressed, of confidence in democracy's fu-ture, are to be found. The great Mount Rushmore Memorial.... the Statue of Liberty the lakes and mountains of the Pilgrims and later settlers the giant sequoias of California the can-yons and waterfalls of Colorado and Utah all seem to symbolize various facets of "freedom's holy light." So the future beckons, with a united people ready to meet every challenge. les or improvements made in the Orient or in Europe became at once the property of researchers or engineers in America and Afri- - ca. A flood-tid- e of new effort went forth in the production of automobiles, boats, agricultural implements, granaries, skyscra-pers, airplanes, streamlined pas-senger trains. Fourteen hundred universities and 28,000 high schools stood forth as the contribution of the United States to both national and world educational emanci-pation. Modern hospitals gave new hope to the sick, and new housing projects sounded the death knell for city slums. Boy Scouts numbered 1,600,000. Not so bright was the picture of 250,000 convicts and ten times as many Americans killed in road and street acci-dents since 1918 as were killed in the European war. But here, too, ardent safety drives promis-ed a steady diminution of cas-ualties. Forest fires were being fought scientifically and denud-- I ed hillsides replaced with new growths, while farmers combat-te- d erosions and dust storms with the latest methods of production. Not half of the water power of the nation, however, had yet been developed, while over nine mil-lion homes were still without electricity .showing the vast a- - mount of potential social advance still standing as a challenge to the future. The great depression was the product of the World War. Va-rious attempts were made to build a foundation of interna-tional peace. Sixty nations sign-ed the Kellogg pact to , outlaw war during Calvin Coolidge's administration. But proclama-tion- s of peace proved insufficient. Her sister, Mrs. E. J. Welch, wore a floor length pastel green model with rhinestone trim and hat and slippers to match. Her colonial bouquet was of talisman roses. Mr. Welch was best 'man. Poinsettias and white chrysan-themums decorated the altar. Pe-ter Koley was soloist and Miss Mary MeShane was at the organ- - The couple arrived here Dec-ember 31 and after a short 'wed-ding trip to San Francisco will be at home in Copperton. Kubiishek-Ferac- o Marriage In Omaha Of much interest is an account of a wedding at St. Peter's Catho-lic church in Omaha, Nebraska, at nine o'clock Thursday morn-ing, December 20, when Miss Hermine Kubitshek, daughter of Mrs. F. II. Kubitshek, became the bride of Sam Feraco of this city. The ceremony was solemnized by Monsignor James W, Stenson. Miss Kubitshek wore a floor length white silk jersey gown fashioned with a long full sleeves shirred at the wrist and . leopard and gold kidskin belt. Her accessories matched and she carried a white mother of pearl prayer book and a moon-ston- p rosary, a family heirloom, and gardenias. Christmas holidays at the home of their son and daughter, Hyrum Sorenson and Mrs. William Over-son- . Captain and Mrs. Glen Nell and son, Larry, returned to their home in Goldendale, Wash., Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas en-tertained at dinner New Year's day for Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Pot-ter, Miss Ann Curtin, Miss Alida Thomas, all of Salt Lake City. Saturday evening guests at the Thomas home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Han-sen of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas. Miss Bernice Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franks of Lark, and Joseph Os-borne were married New Year's day in Salt Lake City. They were unattended. The bride wore an afternoon dress of soldier blue crepe. They left January 2 for Los Angeles, where Mr. Osborne, a son of Mrs. Millie Wykert of Lark, is a student at Woodbury college. Howard Olson of Iowa is visit-ing his sister, Mrs. Clyde Aug-ustso- n. Mrs. Dewey Nelson is spend-ing 10 days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hatch and family of Vernal were visitors at the Thomas Hatch home dur-ing Christmas holidays. rv Lark Notes Mrs. Willis Parks was taken to Bingham hospital Monday for treatment of pneumonia. Mrs. Jack Gressman announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Dorothy Ivie of Eureka, to Rin-al- di Cerroni of Tooele in Tooele, where they will make their home, on Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald and son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant and dau-ghter, Karen, of Bingham, spent Christmas day in Provo. Mrs. David MoGee left Wed-nesday evening for Hollywood, Cal., to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorenson or Salina have been spending YEARS AGO IN BINGHAM January I, 1931 . A. A. Macke returned hi, December 30 from a Salt L; City hospital where he utit went an appendectomy ten 4 before. j The committee on unetnp. ment hired twelve men to c Main street of deep snow ice. The Regal Cleaning moved into the compi Woodring bu ing. Tommie Porter's Blue 1 mends downed the Copper Stars 96-5- 4. Rosters of the tei' were: All Stars Grant, Spent G. Knudsen, Sadler, E. KnUus Hervilla, Stillman, Buckle s Vranes; Diamonds Crel Hall, Kendall, J. Dahlstrt Smith, McCann, Fullmer, Sloi Strand, English, Deakin. Visitors Feted Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shep-herd, all of Afton, Wyo., were visitors over the holidays of Mr-an- Mrs- - Joheph Kemp and were entertained at a number of par- - ties. December 26 Mr. and Mrs. Kemp gave a dinner and invited Miss Jenny Buehman, Miss Ma-bel Neprud, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. R. G. Frazier and Mrs. Eugene Morris to meet them. Bridge followed with Mrs. Larson and Mr. Shep-herd winning prizes. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertain- - rd last Friday at dinner, follow-ed by bridge, for the Shepherds and Larsons and Saturday Mrs. R. G. Frazier of Cobperton had them to breakfast. That evening Mrs. Theo Chesler entertained for twelve at dinner and bridge prizes went to Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Macke. home and enjoyed the old lish custom of hot lemonade and saffron cake. Gifts were present-ed each one and a Merry Christ-- 1 mas enjoyed by all. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman and young son of Fillmore, Utah, arrived here yesterday. Dr. Freeman, a first lieutenant in the i Reserve Officers Training corps, has been called to active duty for a year and left January 2 for Fort Stevens, Oregon. Mrs. Free-- ( man and son, Jan Scussel, are in Bingham for a visit of finite length with her mother, Mrs. John Vietti. The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary has been postponed until Wednesday, January 8, it is announced by Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, president. Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen will be hostess-es at the meeting at 8:00 p. m. at the Civic Center. Some last minute changes in plans kept several local resi-dents from attending the Rose bowl game at Pasadena New Year's day, as previously an-nounced. Those who left last Friday to see the game were W. Russell Anderson, Fred Hoine, John Bolic, Bailey J. Santistevan, Pete Chanak, Nick Patrick, John Stenuga and Leland G. Burress. Watch night services were j held at 11:30 p. m. New Year's eve at the M. E- - Community church, with the Rev. Cecil Green of the Liberty Park church, Salt Lake City, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, formerly of 215 Main street, are now pleasantly settled in their new home at No. 10 Heglund av-enue. The family is especially proud of the concrete and white frame house, since Mr. Prigmore and his sons did so much of the work themselves, the concrete, wiring and plumbing work. O LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerd in and daughter, Dawna, spent New Year's eve in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and Mr. and Mrs. E. S- - Grant spent New Year's eve in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. W- - L. Faddis. Carl Carlson of Port Orchard, Wash., left December 28 for hi home after five days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carl-son of 28 Carr Fork, and his sis-ter, Mrs. W. L. Mitchell of Cop-per Heights. Members of the Women's Civic-clu-will meet at 8 p. m- - Wed-nesday, January 8, at the home of Mrs. Don Reid to hear the Rev. M. Smith of the M. E. Com-munity church on "Psychology and Religion". Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin presided at a prettily-arrange- d one o'clock bridge luncheon Friday at her home. Centerpieces were of pink sweet peas. Small basket favors were at places marked for Miss Jenny Buehman, Miss Mabel Ne-prud, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mrs. Joseph P. Scus-sel, Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. John J. Creedon. Prizes went to Mrs. Sturm and Mrs. Creedon and house prize to Mrs- Scussel. j Miss Mary Robertson of Long Beach leaves tomorrow after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis of Highland Boy spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullet in Salt Lake City. Others present for dinner were Miss Dorothy Whiteley and Sid Tre-gaskis Jr. J. H. Jensen of Highland Boy returned Monday evening from a week's stay in Los Angeles with Mrs. Jensen and their children, Edson, James and Miss Mildred Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W-G- . Thomas, William Robertson and Miss Mary Robertson at-tended a New Year's eve party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Copperfield were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard. An unusual and interesting Christmas dinner and party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of 385 Main street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Salt Lake City, Miss Kay Lewis of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Wil-liam Robertson, Miss Mary Ro-bertson of Long Beach, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and family of Lark. A theatre party followed dinner and later the group returned to the Thomas $20 T0 $300 ON YOUR CAR 1933 lo 1940 model cars and li5 trucks contracts refinanced-ca- sh advanced. Free Parking Cullen Garags 37 Vt W. 2nd. So. CONSUMERS CREDI COMPANY OWNED BY PACIFIC FINANCE 600 Continental Bank Bid , Salt Lake City 1. FMEEliE EM ..MAKES NO DIFFERENCE j ill WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEGIDES Dry Soft... Stay Soft As Buckskin... Yet Wear Like Iron SHOES that dry stiff hurt your feet 0 to pieces in no time.! Wolverines give you glove-so- ft . comfort always ana save you money with months and milea of extra wear. wolvIrine . WORK MOM WORK CLOVE I BINGHAM MERC. CO. "THE BIG STORE" ZINFANDEL V ri '? O P RED PORT fiV im f&mM !pi wiiite port '""eS?M 1--4 ' " ' j :':.' MUSCATEL IjifrW I ' TOKAY j 13EBffl SHERRY t VXdb ))a ANGELICA 1Bisceglla Brothers Wine Co. Bonded Winery V Reedley, California Sweet Wine. Dr Wine. AleoM 20 oj Volutin Alcohol il by Volant I JUDGMENT 1 1 During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete- - re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 John Slampfel Licensed Embalmer WASATCH SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE AT COPPERTON SMALL CAPITAL REQUIRED CALL WASATCH DISTRIBUTING CO. Mclntyre Building Salt Lake City It - ' ' ' y'AlL-J-TT- r - viii is Till!! m j . U CtMmm in h i ilk I yMJ :(m A M.sCi 't --,"' ... f READY TO DO OUR PART IN THE NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM America today has the most adequate and It is adequate because, over the years, the most dependable electric power supply in electric utility industry has increased its the world. power plants and other facilities - always keeping ahead of the nation's requirements. The immediate needs for materials required for national defense are tremendous, requir-- It is dependable because individual electric ing industrial expansion at rapid rate. systems have been consolidated and then ' integrated with neighboring systems, thus Electric power in ample quantity is ready assuring conu'nuous service from many gen- - and will be kept ready to meet those erating plants feeding into great transmis- - needs. iion systems. Electrically America IS Prepared I UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS fiJl5l?etSdJie2,iain part of ouR business, theaccurately with fresh drugs. prices are reasonable. WEBB DRUG YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 Main Street Marvin Myers, Prop. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION U Main Street Charles Haynes MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. 1 IF. M. A. Stanme BEAUTIFUL NEW FOUR ROOM HOME; COM-PLETE; EAST MIDVALE; LARGE LOT; DINING SPACE; FURNACE, ETC. $3900.00, 20 PER CENT DOWN PAYMENT. )SEE GEORGE BOSKOVICH, 208 SOUTH GRANT ! OR JACK SMITH, EAST MIDVALE. ! a ' ' tinirrnTiTTTrraaaai t Mineretie Tea , Honor Mothers A nicely-planne- d tea of the holiday season was that given by the Minerette club in compli-ment to their mothers Sunday, December 22. at Bingham high school. A Christmas theme was carried out in the centerpiece of red flowers and green foliage with tall red tapers at each side. Those in the receiving line in-cluded Miss Virginia Harris, ad-visor; Kathleen Grabner, presi-dent; Donna Davies, vice presi- dent. Holly corsages were pinned on the guests by Billie Ruth Camp and Sylvia Marshall. Those pouring were Delana Pollock, Billie Ruth Thorpe, Patricia Shilling. Ethel Richards, while Elizabeth Makris, Donna Stur-gil- l, Elva Crump, Catherine Di-ma- s, Mavis Garrett and Irene Anderson served. Assisting in entertainment of parents were Cleo Groves and Fern Crump. Lorraine Swens and Helen Georgelas took charge of wraps- - Musical numbers included a piano solo by Miss Bernice An-derson; saxophone solo, Jean Sorenson; clarinet solo, Cleo Groves, accompanied bv Miss Anderson; piano solo, Kathleen Grabner; Christmas carols, a girls' chorus, with Donna Davies as accompanist. BOOKS At The Library ' The Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library system is open from 3-- 9 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the City hall. New books on the shel-ves as announced by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, include: Beyond Khyber Pass, Lowell Thomas, adventures and observa-tions in Afghanistan; The Strate-gy of Terror, Edmond Taylor, this book covers Europe's battle-fro- nt of the mind; Tragedy in France, by A. Maurios, a true story of a disaster that shocked the world; Oliver Wiswell, Ken-neth Roberts, the author creates a character whose passion for justice and truth makes him a symbol of best forces of every nation, a best seller; Fame is the Spur, Howard Spring, even in a world run by wealth and pow-er, a poor boy's dreams can come true. |