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Show PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BlNCHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. j9j( (Hljp fUtttglfam IhtUettn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIA-L- imuSuT.A ASSOCIATION fWyjaJL LKLANI) G. IiUKKKSS, Kditor and Publisher Subscription Rat-- , per year in advance $200 Advertising Kate.s Furnished on Application Christmas Eve Listen, my children and you shall hear, Of the midnight ride of Santa Dear. From the chimney he will come With a doll for Mary; And for Jack, a gun. So my children you better take care-B-good and kind and comb your hair. Or Santa Claus will pass you by And all you children Will be left to cry. Kent Christensen Grade 3, Copperton (Continued on page eight) O Christmas Eve Up on the housetop reindeer stop And out jumps Santa with a hop With lots of candy and with toys For all the good girls and boys. Creeping, creeping, through the house As quiet as a little mouse He'll fill the stocking, tip to toe, And off to toyland he will go. Melia Furgis Fourth grade, Central school Santa's Visit Jolly old fellow so old and sweet, There in his bag are good things to eat For good girls and boys he will Bring while they sleep. Teddy bears, dolls and every-thing neat. Christmas On my Christmas shopping tour 1 shopped in every department store I bought a lot of nut3 and toys To give to all the neighbor boys-- I bought a ra2or for my pop My brother John asked for some shells Our little dog cooky will wear new bells. Davie Breckon Grade 5, Copperton Christmas Shopping It's time for Christmas shopping. We're busy throughout the day. Buying and wrapping packages And sending them far away. The stores are all so crowded The toys are on display In every store window CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS Gifts of the season from school children in Bingham district. Christmas Dear Santu, I want a baby doll that has a cloth body and ,i toy dog with black hair, and a new dress, and a new pair of shoes, and a new house coat, and a new pair of, house shoes. from Luretta Jtobison Grade 3, Coppeiton C is for candles that shine so bright 11 is for heart that beats so light R is for ribbon on packages tied 1 is for icicles hanging outside. S is for snow so soft and white T is for toys, a wonderful sight M is for music that fills the air A is for anxious children every-where S is for Santa so jolly and fair. Donald Bennion Grade S, Copperton Arc pretty dolls so gay. It's fun to go Christmas shopping For the things we want to buy. Let us try to make others happy. This Christmas, we can if we try. Kathryn King Grade 6, Copperton Christmas Tree The children were eager to get to bed While thoughts of Santa ran through their heads. Soon he would be here with all the things That to us a joyous Christmas brings. The Christmas tree stands on Christmas night With its lights so pretty and bright. When the children appeared they jumped with delight. Because Santa had been there that night. Dona Gay Grant Grade 6, Copperton Christmas Time Christmas Eve is here at last And all the children are aghast! Stockings up from tip to toe And running off to bed they Claus goes through the air From house to house and every-where, Upon the roof the reindeer pause And down the chimney goes San-ta Claus. With lots of toys and candy too, For all the children and for you. Up through the chimney and in His sled again, Off to toyland to see the Christmas end. Mary Pappasideris Fourth grade. Central school When Santa Claus Comes Tonight When Santa Claus comes tonight, There will be a long flight. His helpers will fill his sleigh so full And then with a crack the rein-deer will pull When Santa Claus comes tonight. When Santa Claus comes tonight Our house will be in sight. A doll with curls so pretty and sweet. They look like gold as you Walk down the street. A horn that plays like a silvery flute, A little toy drum that goes Rummy tum-tu- Katie Kosovich Fourth grade, Central school On Christmas day we all are gay For that is the time we sing and play Some girls have books and dol-lies, too, While boys will be happy with a sleigh of blue So we'll blow our horns and beat our drums, And hope that Santa always comes- - Beverly Beard Fourth grade, Central school At Christmas Time A Christmas tree is gay and bright . It is O such a lovely sight! A candle in a window clear Will show St. Nicholas that we're here. My stocking hanging with the rest, Is waiting for what he thinks best. When on the roof reindeer pause Then I'll know it's Santa Claus- - Anna Lee Burress Fourth grade, Central school On Christmas Night On Christmas night there is such a sight And everybody is gay and bright-Whil-upon the house top Santa stops With a bag full of toys and a Whistle that pops Down through the chimney with a Jump and a hop He brings me a dqlly and a cradle that rocks. He brings little brother 'a ball and a whip, a little toy drum that Goes Valene Rasmussen Fourth grade, Central school And down the chimney he'll come. He'll be gone before the sun When Santa Claus comes tonight. Shirley Whited Fourth grade, Central school Dolly Flo When I was a full grown baby a long long time ago I wanted a lovely dolly And oh I wanted her so! I wanted hpr cunning eyes to be blue And for them to shut like the eyes on you-- wanted her dress to be snowy white Like the light candle gives us dark at night. Then I wrote a letter to Santa Claus And what I asked him for was, The doll I described a moment ago And when I received her I named her Flo.. Norma Swain Grade 5, Copperton Dear Santa, I hope you're warm at the North Pole. Santa will you bring me a nurse set and two sets of paper dolls and a new dress and a of ice pair skates? I think that is all. Dear Santa, I hope you're not too cold up at the North Pole. Do polar bears come to your house? Yours truly, Marlene Diederich Grade 3, Copperton Used Caff SAL , Was Cut Ti 1939 DODGE COUPE Mn t 1097 CnOn FORDO II Paint and Me- - $165 A- - J luJl rUilUchanical condition like new $i3 1936 TERRAPLANEdoanCA iVer 5387 $335 1929 CHEVROLET COACH s" $5 !i Ton 1ick "p ""ck sm 1937 FORD $295 1936 INTERNA! ItiX"" $ld Canyon Motor Co. MAIN and MARKHAM 'PHONE j .... ... j .; ... . ... ..i ....... 1. .... !. ... , . ... ., .1 i i.I i Sl i .... ..i..IX..i 4 CHRISTMAS! V Sincere Greeting from Utah Power & Light Co. , TAKE it Relax-e- n-easy to- - jjj m ! joy life; more. sM ' Andiwhen-yo- u Agf V j drinkfchooselthe I P" m 1 1 1 whiskey;ihat's easy V no" "io to take . . .'ten High! Try Ten'High and ypf?? taste its. light-bodi- ed richness for yourself. Mmjf TV Careful control in the ifS? ",f world's largest distill- - Iforf-- - ery,is;the,secret of 'M the flavor that really fe is'easy to take." j!!fc Ask forjTEN. High sH at OProotf Hiram B ? Walker & : Sonsjjnc, I feoria, Illinois., sJipj I wHD 1 f 'tlt'.JZZ rt lS&QPiV ! L WPL40 & . 'M - rV' 1 - T" , f - JLF YOU'RE planning to tflephone your 5 Christmas greetings to far - away friends $ or relatives, won't you consider doing it S this week end, instead of waiting until Christmas Eve or Christinas Day? "You'll get the same low rates that apply on Christinas, if you call hetween 7 P.M. Saturday and 4:30 A.M. Monday. S And you'll get faster service on your calls because telephone traffic will be 5 lighter. ' "If you can do your Long Distance Christmas calling Saturday night or some $ time Sunday, you'll benefit by the low I rates, and we can do a little better job for everybody." fhe Mountain States Telephone b Telegraph Co. ZINFANDEL ' T ; fl A Q - T, RIESLING jcftZ-- : H J SAUTEKNE ifS?? Ji 1 RED PORT ':;Y".'.-- mil fo&g&M g WHITE PORT fe-'-i " S Mi ' MUSCATEL ' ' Wld l;kW ' f 4 TOKAY J rfMwMM? SHERRY ' V eb )) ANGELICA Blsceglia Brothers Wine Co. Bonded Winery 11 Keedley, California Sweet Wli Dry Winn . Alcohol Ktt by Volume Alcohol I4',e by Voluue Burgundy (Drj) . Haut Sauterne 0' :h.',.; Vk (MeUow) rA:" Li R ''"' Sauterne (Dry) Vfyf i;'- M 'i i'A '.v Muscatel ' k ' v3 I J (Sacramental) Vv'Sf'V'r ff,tl An 1 ftf; Muscat de Fron- - ry-z. .. 3 Sherry XXX :.-- ; ' ' Wfjl. Im. hrW I ..:,; Sparkllnc Moselle " ItlfE , ' .'.;! Sparklinir ' I ' (f 'S?Yj ' Burgundy JJ Ked i'ort XXX Famous Beaulieu Vineyards Wines 1 Kutherford, Napa County, California I gmt wine Ury nines Airobul 40 o Vulume Aicobol I Voinmt IT'S A FACT An old cure for rheuma-tism was to pour hot water on an ant hill and then sit on it undressed. (loiter was once treated in Europe by rubbing the hand of a corpse over the throat. UNION DRUG CO. WILL OPEN SOON IN THE BOGAN BUILDING featuring reliable prescrip-tion work and snappy foun-tain service. UNION DRUG CO. j 449 MAIN STREET 1 YEARS AGO I In Bingham (December 20, 1918) Alice review No- - 16 of the Wo-men's Benefit association, Lady Maccabees, elected officers as fol-lows: Ellen Hyland, past com-mander; Mildred Miller, com-mander; Anna Lindelof, lieuten-ant commander; Clara B. Staple-to- n, record keeper; Myrtle Wil-liamson, finance auditor; Reta Scott, chaplain; Lyda Nichols, Lady-at-arm- s; Sarah Pearce, ser-geant; Mary Davis, sentinel; Vera Johnson, picket; Zina Marriott, captain of the guards, and Irene Lamb, musician. Three applications had been sent to Washington, D. C-- , one having been given authorization to use the name of AThe First National Bank of Bingham", to organize a new bank in this city. Prominent men of Bingham were much interested in establishing a local bank with a large capitali-zation. The Utah Copper company mine furnished the sinews of war in a remarkable fashion by re-cord production of metals neces-sary to carry on the machinery of war. 6000 men were employed by the company. In less than the 15 years it had been in existence, the Utah Copper company had shipped 74,000,000 tons of ore, out of which there was extracted 1.500,000,000 pounds of copper; 430,000 ounces of gold and 4,500,-00- 0 ounces of silver. During 1918 the company has taken from the earth over tons of ore and this brought forth from the mill and the smelter more than 200,000,000 pounds of copper. Besides taking this amount of ore from the earth, they have developed by removing the cappings more than the amount named above which they have taken from the earth. The policy of the company was to continue to develop. It was assumed that ore reserves were well above 400,000,000 ton mark, j |