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Show I i in ...... .... ... FRIDAY, DECEMBER PAGE FOUR ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH 26y I OUR DEMOCRACY byMat ,.,11. --., , ,., - nun I iiil I Ill I 'I j FORTHE FEW THEN f i FOR. THE MANY NOW. mMk;i' !M the English sea ooci 'WTiMW&l k k W6 EXPLORING OUR., xAWifJjA M) 4 ATLANTIC COAST AND'? HWj fMfciJfW,1 jJV . VIRGINIA WAS BEING SETTLED. MflWifi UZTf) ll lt SOME OF TMEM WERE 0.ff,A I 'Jj vv V. ,the practice was limited JIJJSXLl'ff hur' 'TO THE SPECTACULAR FEW. !l 0wMll& HOW MANY OF THE THINGS WE REGARD AS NECESSITIES TODAV WERE RARE LUXURIES OR NON-EXISTE- THEN. MUD EVERYWHERE THE ONLV DENTISTS IN ROADS AND J WERE STREETS, EVEN TOOTH DRAWERS., in london. rft even the queen k lle-EM-N PREVENTITIVE teS3S6iauS06NTlST5 MEDICINE, WE HAVE I WE USE 26 H THE U.S. MAS H BEST AND APHVSICIANFOR, I LBS. PER. YEAR. 1,200,000 MILES MOST NUMEROUS EACH 750 PSRS0NS. PER PERSON. Of SURFACED ROADS. IN WORLD. I --? FOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES SEE RALPH A. MURANO 398 Main St. Phone 16Q L k "You will be famed among hosts, Oh My Master, if you re-member: The very best BUY is the whiskey that's DRY ! ...PAUL JONES!" I lays the Paul Jotitt Camel I Y'';;s'... Paul Jones A blend of straight whiskies 90proof. Franiort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore, To All Caff OWNERS IMPORTANT! With war jroinjr full blast in the Pacific it has now become ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL to do everything TO CONSERVE the nation's vital supply of rubber. The government is going to STRONGLY IMPRESS this fact on every American through the use of radio, newspaper and magazine publicity. Every loyal citi-zen will be asked to "play ball !" A properly repaired tire will deliver its full norm-al service. SOME ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP CONSERVE RUHHER During this emergency any motorist who fails to take good care of his tires may even be unable to get replacements and thus have to tie up his car. It is very important, therefore, for every car owner to begin RIGHT NOW to conserve his tires and get the maxi-mum service out of them. Here are several practical ways to conserve tires and make them last longer: I 1. WHEELS OUT OF ALIGNMENT WASTE RUB-BER: Make it a practice to inspect your wheels. When you find them out of alignment or out of balance HAVE THE CONDITION REMEDIED AT ONCE. 2. FAST DRIVING WASTES RUBBER. Tires last twice as long when driven at 40 miles per hour, as when driven GO miles per hour. 3. Jackrabbit stops and starts SCRAPE TIRE RUB-BER OFF FAST! 4. Help prolong tire life by checking air pressure--don'- t let air pressure vary over 3 pounds at any time. A tire only !4th underinflaled lasts only 'a as long as a properly inflated tire. 5. Have all tire casing cuts, breaks and leaks RE-PAIRED AT ONCE. Delay may cause damage that CANNOT be repaired. 6. Change wheel positions once every 5,000 miles. This gives uniform wear on front and back tires. WE WILL BE GLAD TO CHECK YOUR TIRES WITH YOU AND QUOTE PRICES ON RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham rtri&bs For 0 cheerv 9od mornin9' eniy fcSCW WVffl' the day-after-d- ay goodness of "mnjifEiHE dby rLzzr flavos y trC 0 Here's loyal coffee! One that promises precisely the sam N. $ X "C'1 S00658 ancl splendid quality every time you serve it. r , f I Ntxfchti flavor I There's your answer! A constant check- - J - " s uP by experts to make sure that Edwards' famed flavor and jf JJf golden-brow- n roast never vary. J VW Yes", Edwards is dependably fine ... and thrifty, too! By rjlig ' ordering direct from the roaster, your grocer avoids extr S! llf " fF handling charges, saves you money. WE$J 'i'f l Try your first pound on our money -- back guarantee, , fFtli' f W j Unless every cupful is a success, it costs you nothing! ; - if $0$p mi nil u n o ) Special Nott to users oj glass of i fSfV 'acuumC0Jfee makers. 'Edwards' ' f IWMmmM l' Jl" jg1 tht vacuum mttbod of making VI r toff"- - If livtt Wu maximum SOLD BY t.lim.,.u, SAFEWAY STOHES 3RANDY: Code No. fifth-40- 2 St' Pints 403 I CLLCNA BROTHERS Cucamonga District Etiwenda. CtUjornn i1 ' ' v.. Iff Hingljam SuUrtin Issutd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County. Utah-Enitra- d as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1679- - .w NATIONAL 6DITORIAL-- LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application nine to visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Dunn of Midvale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren Saturday eve- - "'jesse M. Southwell left Tues-day evening for San Bernardino, Calif., to spend the Christmas hol-idays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Ka-noup-of Lompoc, Calif., left Friday for home after a week's stay with Mrs. Kanoupes par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas. Theo Chesler, who has been ill the past two weeks, is report-ed as improved. Mrs. Jack Martin of San Diego, Galif., arrived Sunday to visit her parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union. Mr. Martin is serving with the U. S. navy in the Hawaiian islands. W. G. Thomas is a patient in Bingham Canyon hospital. R. Draper. Mrs. John Steele spent last week-en- d visiting her father, Joseph Hyland of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield plan to entertain at Christmas day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Caulfield and daughter, Ann; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Caulfield and Miss Dorothy Augustus, all of Salt Lake City; Hyland Caul-field, who returned last week from a two-wee- k trip to Louisi-ana, Mo., and points in New Mex-ico; and Miss Lorraine Caulfield, home from St. Salt Lake City, for the holidays . Home from Brigham Young university at Provo for the holi-days are Miss Donna Davies of Bingham, Miss Marjorie Brim-ha- ll of Highland Boy and from Copperton Miss Maxine Schick, Miss Macian Pett, Joe Brown. Donald Paul Nepolis, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs- Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine, who received serious abdominal injuries when acci-dentally shot December 7, is in a much improved condition at St. Mark's hospital. He is expect-ed home by New Year's. Mr .and Mrs. Alton Angus and children were dinner guests Sun-day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Eastman of Lark. The Angus family will be guests Christmas day of Mr. Angus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Angus of Dra-per. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spend-lov- e of Provo arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays with their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Parker Gray attended a Jaycee meeting last Friday evening at Tooele, in the capacity of Utah junior chamber of commerce vice president. Miss Kathryn Taylor of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Det-mer- s. Students home from USAC at Logan for the Christmas holi-days include Miss Marzetta and Miss Alberta Colyar and Robert Krueger of Copperton; Marion Dunn, Jordan,- - formerly of Bing-ham; Jay Kuhni and Sergio Al-varez, both of Bingham. Catherine Dimas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas, is home to spend her holiday from LDS Business college at Salt Lake City. Leaving Saturday evening for the middle west to spend the holidays with friends and rela-tives, Miss Jenny Buchman will be at Rapid River, Mich.; Russell Carlson was en route to Perkins, Mich.; Vincent Hack was plan- - Thomas Caulfield. Miss Helen English of Junction City, district health nurse, came home Sunday to spend the Christ-mas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mamie English of Dry Fork. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd and daughter, Donna Gay, will be guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kidder of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denver of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Doris Robbins and children will be guests at dinner Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Gillies and son, Dick, of Beaver, will be Christmas guests of Mrs. Gillies' son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detmers. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Marriott will entertain at dinner Christ-mas Eve and at breakfast Christ-mas morning for fourteen mem-bers of their family. Sons and daughters-in-law- , daughters and sons-in-la- and the six grand- children invited include Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and dau-ghters, Mr. and Mrs. John Turn-er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Marriott and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Kennedy son, Craig; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, all of San Ber-nardino, Calif., will spend the Christmas holidays in Utah. Part of the time the Kennedy broth-ers and their families will be here with a sister, Mrs. Parker Gray, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay HuBer of San Francisco were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lark Notes tr w A Christmas program was pre-sented last Friday by the stu-dents of the Lark school. A play, entitled "Why The Chimes Rang," had the entire school in the cast. The Athletic association will give a picture show Tuesday af-ternoon and evening for employ-ees of the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining company. Lynn Henson, Snerrill Over-so- n, Jay Gleason, Joseph Tibolla, Harold Mattice, Frank Nelson, Fay Zahler, all students of the University of Utah; Winona Pe-terson, Ileen Thomas of the U S A C at Logan, and Rafaela Ti-bolla of Henager's Business col-lege, are home for the Christ-mas holidays. The MIA and Primary of the Lark ward held their Christmas program Sunday evening. Owen Sandstrom and Cal Nelson had leading parts. Mrs. Bert Erick-so- n was director. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rice of Beaver Dam visited her son, Clem Bates, who is ill in Bing-ham hospital, last week. Mrs. James Lofgran entertain-ed Sunday in honor of her daugh-ter, Margean, on her fourth birth-day. Sixteen youngsters were present. Glen Draper of Genola was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper. Mrs. Veronica Babcock of Le-- hi was hostess to the Lark Five Hundred club December 18. Prizes went to Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. Elmer Gressman. Christ-mas gifts were exchanged. Spofftt Sflaoatfs By Ken Shulsen Introducing former acei of the sports world now living or work-ing in Bingham Canyon. LLOYD ELDER, born in La Junta, Colo., completed his high school work at East high, Salt Lake City, where he was named captain and center on the all-sta- te football team, 1931. Elder enrolled at USAC, Logan, the following year and upon his gra-duation had received four wrest-- 1 ling awards, three football As an amateur wrestler Elder won honors in 1935-3- 6; Pacific coast cham-pionship in 1936; Intermountain AAU in 1935-36-3- 9. On the lat-ter part of 1939, having comple-ted seven years of successful am-ateur' wrestling, Elder turned to the professional field and has since met such popular and well known grapplers as Del Kunkel, Leo Papiano, Szander Szabo and Everett Marshall. Elder, also known by his pro wrestling name as "Bob Steel" is a resi-dent of Bingham, single and stands six foot, weighs 180 pounds. RICHARD "DICK" MIERITZ, a native of Milwaukee, Wis., gra- duated from Wauwatosa high school after taking letters, in all the winter sports for three years. After entering Wisconsin univer-sity Dick became No. 1 man var-sity oarsman and held tha posi- tion until graduation in 1939. He also held regular position as guard at the same university on the hockey team, meeting oppo- sition from' Washington univer-sity, Harvard and Yale. He was a crew member in the Pough-keepsi- e regatta crew race on the Hudson river, New York, in 1936. Dick left Wisconsin in 1939 to become affiliated with the Shell oil company in the state of Tex-as. Later he accepted a job with Utah Copper company. Now 25 years old, Dick is married, lives in Salt Lake City. Born and reared in Midvale, JOHN MAZURAN as regular center on the Jordan high school basketball team gained all-sta- te honors in 1940. John Stands six-fo- ot three-inche- s and weighs 185 pounds. At present a member of the R.C. Gemmell Memorial club basketball team. oJhn gained re-cognition in 1939 as an M men player in all church tournament. |