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Show cbpTEIBER 27, 1940 jy BULLETIN BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Page Seven FOR SALE Choice corner lot on Main and 6th av. in Mid-val- Reasonable. Write Mn. J. G. Novak, Magna. lipd FOUND Child's gold-rimme- d spectacles in case. Owner may have same by calling at the Bingham Bulletin and paying for this ad. l(,ejtiou for a quiet evening at home: Mjip .Rourbon at its Best" Code No. J f i ! Quart 38 'o"J;; 1 Gallon1 Sl&S j Distillc.rs Products Corp., New York. Hpp'' Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John SUniifl, Llremed Embalm . in m ii.ii in wi mmiimmmmmmmmm ,' '' ' V;. :f. ; : ' ; : : t r . - y t ' i '' r ' ' c ;f--- : y r ' VOTE FOR Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr. Candidate for Republican Nomination for U.S. SENATE Runoff October lit (Paid Political AdT.br Ed. M.HorritMy) ' $20 T0 $300 ON YOUR CAR 1933 to 1940 model cars and light trucks contracts refinanced cash advanced. Free Parking Cullen Garage 37 V a W. 2nd. So. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING , AT YOUR SERVICE fiStf TO.HELPYOU SELLJlit CONSUMERS CREDIT COMPANY OWNED UY PACIFIC FINANCE 600 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City i (Utlfl COMES OUT W - I IN THE WASH The trite old saying, "Everything iVV -- comes out in the wash," IS A FACT ilL are reerrmg to Castle Gate's y""f half-millio- n dollar coal ( y yyl lfK preparation plant! This plant gives the already famous Utah yf!P Castle Gate Coal new glamour jll Vl1 removing foreign material (troublesome dust, rock, boney, fl et etc.) and turning out ton after ,0$ fanuJM t0n clean duspruf, properly z3 I screened coal that is unsurpas-- M in UNIFORMITY. cutk (ae GmZ Order a ton of this free-bitrnip- g, clean, Utah coal before cold weather sets in. MENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY iE 39 BINGHAM CANYON FOR WINDSOR, TOftl I " STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIY CJeSj Xfrjf'Ss "PRINCE OF GOOD BOURBONS" proo NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. T. j CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Choice building lot near State street and Union avenue. Write M. R. Allen. Sandy. Utah, for particulars. WANTED Man to handle office work. Preferably a Bingham man who has had experience with auto parts. Steady posi-tion for the right man. Inquire Canyon Motor Company. FOR SALE 12 guage Reming-ton automatic shotgun, with leather case. Good condition. Inquire Roy Elmer, 14 Freeman Isrpindy (I)rj) M(&dS$b cksbin d)rj ) SpfifPT--'-'- . 5- - Haut Saiiterne ' . (Meiiowi v ty&$f sfr (3 H - Sauterne (Dry) 'tff ffi "v" ijk (Sacramental) FPiM tffrAA i Muscat iIk Fron- - 3-- 3 4" I - Sherry XXX ' BjL Wrf? SparklinR Moselle tPIIE5 Sparkling ( " 2S?y N dr Burgundy 1 V2 y Ptfd Port .XXX Famous Beaulieu Vineyards Winee Itntlierford, Napa County, California wlj b"CUl..me A'coho. b t0"""e HI CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 MAIN ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. CHARLES HAYNES MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham' and Copperton Vedalakes and Cairrpas, Prop. U'dlalobos and his Strange Qargo 1521, two years after Cortez and his conquista-dore- s marched on Montezuma's capital, a Spanish ship sailed from Santo Domingo for the shores of Mexico with a strange, but important, cargo. The boat was not loaded with soldiers in mail, with explorers or priests but with Andalusian cattle. The shipper was Gregorio de Villalobos. Little is known about ViUalobos or his ship, but tikis cargo started the cattle business in this country, for the cattle increased and spread over into what is now : territory of the United States. In like manner the beginnings of today's telephone service were modest. In June, 1875, there were but two telephones which talked imperfectly between two ( rooms in the same house. ) i Today there are over 21,000,000 telephones in this country.' From your telephone you may talk easily, naturally, to anyone in almost any village or hamlet in this country, and in normal times to telephone users in sixty foreign countries. The telephone not only makes pleasant and easy your voice visits with friends or relatives in other cities, but k facilitates the function, iag of business as well. i i ; 5 : Die Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. ; jj CANYON MOTOR CO. i Invites You To Attend The S (SEAMED HWIIM if Of The ! NEW 1941 FORDS I i At Their ' ti ' I Oui FffMay and Saturday t September? 27 - 28 II inquire now about future deliv ery deal on Ford, Mercury II and Lincoln Zephyr care BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in Action with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 mre than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever ERLEYWITS, J- - H- - CULLETON 11 "eight and Paaa. Agent Uke city, Uteh Binrbam. Utah primaries will furnish a program and refreshments for inmates of the L. D. S. children's hospital at Salt Lake City. Stake primary officers who were at primary Monday were Mrs. Iris Young, Mrs. Ethel Mabey and Mrs. Ada Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Briggs, former residents of Bingham and now residing on Redwood road, are parents of a son born at their home on Friday, Sept. 20. A Sunday school board meet-ing was held Wednesday even-ing at the M. E. Community church parsonage for discussion of Rally and Promotion day, Sunday, October 13. Miss Marian Pett, salutatorian of the B. II. S. class of 1940 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, is residing at the Amanda Knight dormitory at Provo for her freshman year at Brigham Young university. Other young people of Copper-to- n who will study at B. Y. U. this year are Kenneth Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Davis; Kenneth Poulsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen; Miss Mary Brown and Joe Brown, daugh-ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Miss Marjorie Quinn enrolled Tuesday at St. academy for her junior year in high school. Miss Marjorie and Miss Frankie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, are both boarders at the school, Miss Frankie being in eighth grade. David Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ireland and student-bod- y president at Bingham high school in 1939-4- 0, left yesterday for the U. S. A. C. at Logan. His mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ire-land of Midvale and Miss Mar-garet Ireland accompanied him. Nanette Santistevan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan of Copper-to- n, celebrated her birthday Tuesday afternoon with sixteen small friends. Games, a birthday cake and a dainty luncheon were arranged by Nanette's mother. LOCALITIES Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caulfield and small daughter. Carolyn Ann. who is five months old, of Salt L;ike City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Sunday. Miss Helen Cotter, daughtor'of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Cotter of Copperton, will enroll Mon-day for her senior year in the school of education at the Univer-sity of Utah. Mrs. Anna Moore of Aspen, Colo., returned to her home Sat-urday after a three-week- s' visit hero with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of the Federal apartments. Miss Laura Marshall of the Bingham high school faculty was called to Eddyville, Nebras-ka, Monday evening by the seri-ous illness of her father, William Marshall, 79, who died Tuesday morning. Her twin sister, Miss Lora Marshall of Salt Lake City, was her traveling companion. Jack Tallas, president of the Athanasios Diakos society; Geo-rge Malasuevos, vice president, and Nick Floros, director, attend-ed a directors' meeting of the organization in the Boston build-ing in Salt Lake City Monday evening. Approximately $600 in sick benefits were approved for payment. Plans are being made to hold the annual Athanasios Diakos society benefit dance in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seal of Cop-perton were hosts at a social ev-ening Wednesday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen and Miss Margaret Ireland. Elliott W. Evans, Carl J. Mey-ers, John Robertson and Frank Begley of Bingham and Max Du-Boi- s, David McGee and Vomer Brynolf of Lark attended Utah Grand lodge meeting of the Free and Accepted Masons in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos Tuesday and Wednesday were Mike Photos and Pete Kanas of Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Ira Hatch entertained Tuesday evening at a birthday party honoring her husband. Close friends and members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell are parents of a daughter born Tuesday at St. Mark's hospital. This is the couple's first child. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Miss Fern Van Tromp. Miss Lorraine Caulfield and her friend, Miss Dorothea Augus-tus of Raton, New Mexico, who is in training at Holy Cross hos-pital and was a former classmate of Miss Caulfield's at St. h, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Hyland Caulfield will leave Monday to enroll for his senior year in the school of business at the University of Utah. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Frank R. Begley was inducted into the Order of Eastern Star Wednesday evening at Masonic hall in a special meeting of Mar-tha Chapter No. 7, O. E. S. Attending Friends night of Miriam chapter No. 14, O. E. S., at the Ogden Masonic temple Tuesday evening were Mrs. James Barkle of Copperton, who acted as secretary; Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. Louis Watson and Mrs. Har-ry Parker of Midvale. Miss Lenore Richards, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards, will register Monday in the school of medicine at the Uni-versity of Utah. The class of thirty-tw- o members will have use of an addition to the old Medical building which will give them half again as much room as classes entering the school have had in former years. Miss Richards has a bachelor of arts degree from the U. of U. and one year's postgraduate work. Mrs. Annie C. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Norman and family, all of Salt Lake City, were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. Harry Turner loft Monday to spend several days in Fillmore where Mrs. Turner and son, Den-nis Roy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart. Ralph C. Smith, Bingham as-sistant postmaster, was off duty Monday and Tuesday to attend the state conclave of Free and Accepted Masons in Salt Lake. A number from Bingham ward attended a special L. D. S. West Jordan stake meeting concerned with the "Improvement Era" last evening at South Jordan chapel. John B. Giles was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin left Monday evening for Los Angeles for a stay of indefinite length. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatfield of 232 Main street Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Breckon Maternity Home. The mother is the former Miss Elea-nor Hansen of Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust attend-ed a Woodmen of the World card party Friday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen returned home September 19 from Red-mond, Utah, where she was call-ed by the fatal illness of her mother, Mrs. Christina Mickel-se- n, 82, whose funeral was held September 15. On October 5 the L. D. S. Bing-ham ward and Copperton ward |