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Show PAPS TOUR - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOygggER 29j - II II II MATTUESSFsT with each spring mattress Christmas. Cotton Mai!rS5ses re 31.00. r Called for and L Leave orders by pho$ OVERMAN AlAVrV' 2759 So. State t. pi," , "Wijp p. FOR SALET--- f Caliber rifles. An i.f gjtt. Like new. R,a,i priced. Inquire 371 jh'T $20 T0 S3o ON YOUR CAT 1933 to 1940 model cars an j trucks contracts iclinanu d cash advanced. Free Parking Culloa G a, 372 W. 2nd. So. CONSUMERS m COMPANY j OWNED i;v I PACIFIC FINANC! C00 Continental Ban!: Ad Salt Lake City FOR RENT IN MIDVALE-- M choice four room apa:ir.jfen best residential section. furnished. Adults prcfe; Anoly 194 Lincoln StrsX Midvale 191. T t FOR WINDSOR, TOO! A ten-stri- for taste and quality! I Ujiii Windsor is right down your alley MiflD&v' if you want a superbly smooth r'9M Bo"'1""! bourbon I Windsor fit U II STRAIGHT BOURBON tfHISKE 'PRINCE Of OOOO BOURBONS" 25j? COPR 940 NA.HONA. OISNUERS PRODUCTS CORP., N. f. C 85 PROF Bingham Mortuaryj li'hn MnmM, I .hfiiil Knilmlmrr ' 9 "flirn jnn rr ,K;' yr' F.tr.rou'U """" 'v 'ft step into the roomiest car of all the low-pric- e t ' m Get the facts and you'll get the ; ever both inside and out. Seating width as much I as7ifAMDorsarewider, windows big- - PB fllfPflll !P! IS ft PI ger, windshield alone nearly 4 inches wider! And MIB ill Klfil CBlPlilfi iD this BIG NEW GIANT, you get a new kind of I j t 1 f B 1 1 1 1 RIDE ! A new Ford ride that's a miracle of softness UI HI llilliSlJ HfilEi8 ? over good roads or poor. You don't want to miss vmmmmm Ford this year, no matter what car you're used to. iAL tL t It Come in today and see for yourself! . F""iLWlSj fl :(wit;',i.i: 't : J L'JNFAXDEL WWft V Q VH RIESLING ..tifc--: M jk : - gsAUTEKNE 'pllil 1 UED PORT ':-'-; '.;;' fla AUl WHITE PORT 'ggfi fel Jf j j 10 KAY j (IMm SHERRY V ANGELICA xagg isceglia Brother Wine Co. Bonded Winery l Reedley, California 8et HiMi Dry Wnn Alcefaol i0'4 b Volum Alcohol WSc o Voltuuc j i jfi Mil? ..Stagnant iSttUrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Clan Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -i- Kv-snv NATIONAL DITORIAL LEI.AND C. JJUIUJKSS, Editor ami Publisher 'i'.u o;u ription Kate, per yoav in advance $200 Advertising Rate;! Furnished on Application Mr and Mrs. Floyd Johnson left Saturday to make their home in Payson. Mr. Johnson was an employee of Safeway Stores and will be transferred to a new store in the near future- - Ralph Hafen of Mt- - Pleasant has re-placed Mr. Johnson at Safeway s- Mr and Mrs- J. T. Durrant and son. Dee; Mrs Charles S Phillips, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs Bailey Lindstrom of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack House-holder of Bingham were Thanks-giving day guests of Mr- and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr- and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele have named the daughter born to them November 3 at Tooele hospital "Millie". Mrs-Savic-is the former F.va Lover-lcl- i of Highland Boy. Miss Mora Avers of Los Ange-les arrived Monday to visit a week with her sister, Mrs. Par-ley Jones, and niece, Mrs. Billy Johnson of Copperton. City and St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Houston joined the two in Kan-sas City for-- week and drove them home. Bill Rogers brother, came back wiin them. The Ariadnie club, a Greek women's organization, raised $250 at a recent social planned as a benefit for invaded Greece, it is disclosed by Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, president. Deno Kannes, ten year-ol- d son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kannes ot 753 Seventh East street, Salt Lake City, and formerly of Bing-ham, is now drum major of the Hamilton school drum and bugle corps. A fine school student, De-n- o is continuing the studies aim-ed at developing his remarkable voice. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and son, Julian, returned Sunday from Needles, Cal., where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wiiliam Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rogers. Mrs. Don Stuart and daugh-ters, Nancy Lou and Norma Jean, of Fillmore, arrived Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Stuart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ferral Pearce and, daughter, Ferris, of Los An-geles were guests Friday of Mr-an- Mrs. Wesley F. Barton of 38 Main street. Visitors at Barton home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pearce and Mr. Gardner are a sister and brother of Mrs. Bar-ton's. The Women's Benefit associa-tion, Review No. 16, will meet December 4 at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Annual election of officers will be held, Mrs. A J. Ablett, president, an-nounces. don family and the residence at the rear of 192 Main will be torn i down in the spring and garages built on the site. Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh of Copperton returned Sunday from a two-wee- k vacation trip in Los Angeles, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh, and in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Shelley and family of Lehi were guests Sunday of Mr. Shelley's brothe-r- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs- Lon Raw lings- The Rev. Milton J Kelly, as-sistant pastor of the Price Catho-- ' lie parish, visited Saturday and Sunday with the Rev. Daniel E. Leahy. The American Legion auxil-iary to Bingham post No. 30 will, meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday, December 4, with Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and Mrs. William All-mar- k as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Kampos and daughter, Mary, and Miss Elizabeth Makris spent Thanks-giving in Helper with Mrs. Kam-pos' and Miss Makris' parents, Mr. and Mrs- Mike Makris. The Rev- Daniel E. Leahy spent Thanksgiving day in Eur-eka with his neither, Kirs. Fred Webb. Mrs. Paul Webb and Mrs. Lloyd Houston returned Novem-ber 21 from a month in Kansas' Harold Adams a student at Brigham Young university, spent Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams. Chris T. Praggastis and Ltland G. Burress, members of the Bingham Canyon Traffic com-mission, attended a meeting of the Utah State Traffic Safety council in the House of Repre-sentatives chambers at the state capitol building in Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the proposed traffic laws that wul be presented to the 1941 session of the state legislature. Mrs. John Vietti returned Sun-day from a visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Free-- , man of Fillmore. A son was bom to Dr. and Mrs. Freeman on Mon-- 1 day, Nov. 18. John Carroll Bates of Mt. Ver- - non, N. Y-- left for home Thanks- - giving evening alter ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs-Fre- Rico of Cutler Dam and at the Joseph Spendlove home. Mrs. Bates remained here to be with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Spend-love, who is convalescing from a recent operation. The Ladies Aid will meet to-- , day at 2 p. m. to sew for a com-ing bazaar at the home of Mrs. E E. Longfellow. Miss Magdalyn Gust entertain-ed her Sunday school class at a candy pull at her home Friday evening. LOCAL NOTES A family dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph at their home Saturday evening complimeuled Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore Richard of Ogden, whose marriage was an event of late autumn. Mrs- Richard is the former Mrs. May Douglas. Those attending included Dr. and Mrs. R A. Joseph of Panguitch; Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock and daughter, Carlie, of Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Olpin of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Tolton of Salt Lake City and Mrs- Laura Hooton. To be presented at the Bing-ham L D.S. ward Relief society next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 (o'clock are the teachers' topic by Lavantha Garrett and the theology lesson bv Mrs. Rubv Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mar-riott and small son, Daniel, mov-ed into their home at l')0 Main street Friday. The property is one of three homes purchased recently by R. R. Marriott and John J. Creedon from Mrs. Vic-tor Eckinan ot Salt Lake Citv The double house. I Main, is to be remodeled for the I'roe- - f "V t . n "I'm f"f it-r- ?i 1 ? If. C ; Sports Here and There Hy Al Ablftt Utah lost one of her grandest sportsmen, and I don't mean .sports, when Curtis J. Butts was cut down by the Grim Reaper Saturday following an automo-bile accident in Wyoming. He, along with P, C- - Jensen, L. A. Nink an Joseph Barney, were on their way to Denver to take part in a howling tournament when their car, driven by Mr. Jensen, hit an icy spot and turned over after hitting a cement culvert Curtis was the only fatality. The others all received injuries of a leaner degree. All of the men are well-know- n in Bingham, having howled at the Gemmell club alleys a number of times. Curt, as everyone called Butts, was one of the finest bowlers in the west, and aside from his ability as a bowler he will be remembered as a gentleman. He was generous in giving as much attention to a beginner as an ex-pert and 1 guess at one time or another every bowler of any note in Utah has gone to Curt to havp him help iron out his Raine. To him oes the, credit for putting bowling on the high plane that it now enjoys in Utah. All of those who knew him will be better off for having had the privilege. Two of our Bingham high school players mad the all state B team: Frank Nelson at end and Klmmy Goff at half-back. And rightly so; Nelson at end had no equal in the state, either In A or B division. He was not only a great player mechanically, but he was an inspirational leader and as captain he mad very few mis-lake- s. I am to being right: Texas Ag-gio-and Stanford in the Rose bowl and Tennessee and Boston college in the Sugar bowl. My guess is Nebraska will wind up in the Orange bowl in Miami against. Mississippi State. At this time of year everybody is picking all American teams-- i It looks rather foolish to think one could pick eleven men and say they are the best at their positions. Nevertheless they try it. Now everyone has what they (all their official all Americans. But 1 think that a player who can rate one of the following teams comes pretty close to heme all American: Colliers, United Press and Associated Press. So I am going to take a guess on some of the men who will make those teams. My opinion is based solely 'nil keeping dose tab on the players through the news-papers and the radio. So it will be something to see how many the Bingham Bulletin can pick. At end position I have only one man: Rankin of Purdue. True this fellow hasn't been on an outstanding team, but he has starred in every game his team has played. Besides their regu-lar Big Nine games they played Fordham, one of the best in the country. A big fellow, 195 pounds, over six feet tall, he can do everything an end is suppos-ed to do. A great pass catcher, a fast man going clown under punts, and a deadly down field blocker. Frutig of Michigan is another great end- He may make it. At the tackles my choice is Oclson of Minnesota and Drahos of Cornell. Odson is an outstanding man on a team that boasts a great line. He is 235 pounds and stands six feet four tall and from all accounts must move like a cat. In the Michigan game he was sent in when Harmon and com-pany had the ball on the five-yar- d line and he stopped that Wolverine charge like he was a cement wall. Drahos of Cornell was all Am-erican last year and the experts say he is as good if not better this year- 212 pounds and ' six feet two inches tall, he would make a swell mate for Odson. At the guards I will put Mar-shall Foch Robnett of Texas Aggies and Bob Suffridge of Tennessee. Both of these boys are over two hundred pounds and are fust enough to pull out of the line and run inter- - , ference on offense. On defense the opposition just doesn't run plays their way. At center Mucha of Washing-ton U. Teams that have played against him say he just doesn't have any equal backing up the line. On offense he hasn't made a bad pass in two years and has always opened holes where ord- - ored. In the baekfield it will prob-ably be Albert of Stanford at quarterback. Harmon of Michi-gan and Reagan of Penn at the halt's, and Kimurough of Texas aggies in the fullback slot My choitv would be Franck of Minn, in place of Reagan, but I'm just guessing as to who will te chosen on those three teams- I! will be tun for the readers to' see how wrong a small time re- - potter will be. I like Ci'iin over Savold Fri- - day niyht, but lie be.-- be care-fu- l 1 have seen Savold and he can hit. But it Conn is the nifty claimed he will win on point.-;- . Be seein-- veil, Al.. Goff was truly an iron man, laying in every game and a flard runner, good blocker and tower of strength on defense. Albino Lopez, the watch charm fcuard that I have touted all year, made the second team. The boys that were rated over him out weighed him by 20 pounds. This week, with the exception of a few scattered games and of course the bowl games, will wind up 1940 football. What a season it has been! The f'xperts have taken a beating they will long remember. Who would have said that Stanford, with practically the Siime team didn't win a confer-ence game last year, would change coaches and then come on to win 'very game they have played up to date'.' (With only one more on the schedule against California IJ. Saturday, the odds are to one that they win that, and nvirch into the Rose bowl ) That little known Boston rolL'tie and Georgetown would te ranked in the nation s !'p ten tennis? That Iow a would beat Ni;tre Dame and that Ohio State picked to win the Big Nine, wotdd finish fourth? Who would have said that Dartmouth, after losing four straight and not to ytronti teams either, would come j along' and beat Cornell, with a ti-a- that was ranked as the i ' number one team of the country? T;ie answer is nobody, and that i th - reason that football games fill th? stadium.) all over these lnited States. This SaU-tvb- in I'hil idehvii tSe teuins from our two eivat ,s: rvice .ii hooL, the Army at West Point and the Navy at Anapolis, j in their traditional footlu!! iame. The Army this year has been woefully weak, rdivmg on-ly otw game when they hu.-l.e-like a good (ootbjJI team, thai vas aain:'.t Nona- - iK.me. On the other hand, the ivy j ; til ted out like a house afire, but in their Lit U w kjuuw--- ; t u- - j ! avrn't looked s hot. B;,t iw.;t j performances don't mean a thim- ' m this game. I like Nay. On Thursday down Trx-i- . way the arai T'xs Aiio; "&d to Uni the ilnx snd win the conference chamuion&hip iw veis in a row. Thc--y play lho University of Texas, a team the haven't hntan on ' their cvn field since 1922. With ! Jack Kimbrough rearing bo- - hind that great line, the pick was Texas Aggies and the 7-- 0 j upset had all the experts wrong. a Here is my pick for the two big bowl games, the Rose bowl in Pasadena and the Sugar bowl .ia New Orleans; see how near OUR DEMOCRACY byMt OPPORTUNITY AND iti ,! progress today k&feAjM--? U EFFERSON, WHO HELPED --'Sgtt1 t 'f&& '! ESTABLISH BASIC US. IDEA, W' OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL , SCORNED - f, PESSIMISTS AND QUITTERS. i.tv,r) y THOSE" WHO AFTER HIM BUILT ; THE COUNTRY, HE HAD VISION. 0 teSlBI'S BELIEF -- NOL1MITTO VM , T fGAESS, HAS BEEN TRUE 4 Jr-f-fl tft'r AND STILL IS TRUE FOR JfVy IS AMERICANS TODA- V- 'V TVlifr'$fc ill 8ECAUSE THEY WQKKAND i AJI ipSlI SACRIFICE FOR SECURlTy x fr J II ! lt 'V W a i 'I ' AND SUCCESS AMERICA STILL HAS FOR IT5 SONS AND DAUGHTERS VA NEW FRONTIERS WHAT TO 1)0 IN CASE OF FIKE 1. Don't try to put out the five before you call the fire department. 2. Don't waste a second in telephoning the fire depart-ment. 3. Keep five renfined to cne room or on'! seclio.i of build-ing, if possible- 4. Don't let in a draU. Frssh air feeds th? fife. 5. Assist the firemen as much as possible- - Don't block door-ways and passages with furni-ture, etc 6. Make a survey of your home and plan your action in case of fire. 7. Make a note of nearest available telephone- - Bingham Volunteer Firemen Robert Colyar Elected Director Of Music Asu'n. Robert Colyar of Cojiperton was elected a director of the Salt Lake Civic Music association at the unit's annual meeting Mon-day afternoon. The association is sponsoring a series of six con-certs this year, and has a waiting list of persons desiring to be-come members and attend the concerts. There are twenty musi-cal leaders of Salt Lake City act-ing as directors. O |