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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINT.HAM CANYON, UTAH and Mrs. E. A. Iren Martm and Nula, of San Francisco. Mrs. Sarandos sister, Mrs. Lorraine Troester and son AlU-- of Wot Jordan, visited with her for three days last week. Miss Marv Jones returned home last Thursday from Long Head). Cal.. where she vacationed for two weeks. . o Copperfield Mary Sallaa Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes and daughter, June, returned home Saturday from an enjoyable trip to California. Mrs. Holmes' sister, Mrs. Stanley Merriken. returned with them for an indefinite visit. Jimmy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown, returned home Sunday from California where he had been vacationing for the past two months. Mrs. John Barrett and daugh-ters, Beverly and Jackie, and Miss Stella Klopenstine spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day camping in Butterfield can-yon. Shirl Scroggin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin, is in Provo where he will visit for two weeks with his cousin, Gordon Suther-land. Jimmy Byrne of San Diego, Cul., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and other relatives here and in Bingham. Mrs. Ralph Arbuckle returned home Thursday from Colorado, where she visited for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Poe. Ed Arbuckle, brother of Ralph Arbuckle, and Mrs. Wil-liam Gray returned with Mrs. Arbuckle to visit here for a few days before going on to Califor-nia where he will attend Stan-ford university. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Takis, Jr., returned home Tuesday from an enjoyable trip to Washington and Canada. They were accom-panied by Mr. Takis' brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Dokas of Salt Lake City. Mr. Takis and Mr. Dokas attend-ed the Ahepa convention held recently in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and Mr. Carl's mother, Mrs. P. J. Carl, and brother, Roy Carl, of Salt Lake City, left Thursday for ten days in California. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson returned home Tuesday from Centerville, where they visited for four days with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and children left Saturday on a motor trip to Missouri where they will visit for two weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald and children, Willimay and One, left Tuesday for a motor trip to Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos and son, Nicky, and Mrs. Nick Malkos and son, Pete, returned home Sunday from Price, where they had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Nass. Mr. and Mrs. Nass and children, Patty and Tommy, returned with them and remained here Sunday night. George Brewer of Salt Lake City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Kirkendall. Among the members of the CYO church organization of Bingham attending the outing at Lagoon Monday were the Misses Frances, Doreen and Dorothy Pantalone; Adella Salazar, Bev-erly Burke and Helen Colesh. Mrs. Reno Marcon drove the girls to Lagoon. Among the women members who attended the meeting of Vic-tor lodge auxiliary to the men's B.L.F. airfl E. lodge in Salt Lake City Thursday were Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. R. L. Cunhffe and Mrs. Bill Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and children are leaving this week-end for a trip to Ely, Nev. Ralph Nielson returned home Tuesday from Suit Lake City, where he had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huston all of last week. Mrs. Dick Williams returned home Tuesday from a visit in American Fork where, for three days, she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, and from Evanston, Wyo., where she visit-ed for two days with her broth-er and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarandas had as guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hudson and child- - CARI)nriuvr . We wish to ack 2 Sincere thanks and din? ' tion. the kind sympathy extended kT friends during our hi 811 the death of father and son, Mrs. IlaW2j son, Ronald il: Mr. andMrs.ciarfcnceC. onsen. Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Clati Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. sw?si5 NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LKLANI) C. IiURRF.SS. Editor and Publisher .Subscription Rate, per year in advance $200 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application and uncle, Mr. Miller. Home Guards and Boy Rangers held a joint swimming party Tuesday in Murray. Miss Ada Duhigg. Miss Marie Button and Miss Alice Brown were hostesses at a marshmallow roast Monday evening held for the boys and girls who are help-ing on the work at the Commu-nity House grounds. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Miller spent three days fishing at Midway near the Hot Pots. Dolly Sasich and Millie Church-ic- h returned home Monday after spending two weeks in Salt Lake City. Attilio Aueho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Azzelio, arrived home last week from Los Angeles, where he is attending Woodbury college. Attilio is majoring in art and plans to return to his studies about September 1. Pillar (Phil) Rodriguez left for Pueblo, Colo., Wednesday after a two-wee- k visit with his par-ents. Mrs. Cruz Menjares and dau-ghter, Juamta, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Philip V. Ortega, Monday. Mrs. Steve Krimpotic of Ruth, Nev.. arrived Saturday to spend two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Blockovieh of Apex mine. The Queen Esthers and their leader, Miss Marie Button, were guests at the home of Miss Ann Marie Muhar Thursday evening at a delightful picnic dinner. Amusing games were included in the evening's entertainment. Clail Shelley of Apex Mine spent a few days this week in Heber visiting relatives. .'J..., r ..'..'.. .i " Hi. .". ' Highland Boyl Katharine ald I . ' Mrs. Alice Sayatovich, Mrs. Anna Lujan and Emil Ballen of Salt Lake were dinner guests oi Mrs Pete Predovich Sunday. Mrs. Charles Austin, Florence Austin and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis were business visitors in Salt Lake City Monday. Ely Sasich was a visitor m Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Zora Golesh and Mrs. Joe Dunn of Crescent and Mrs. Nick Popavich of Great Falls, Mon-tana, visited at the Pete Predo-vich home Friday. Mike Gerbich was a visitor in Suit Lake City Tuesday. Nick Vlad ich of Indiana Har-bor, Ind was a visitor at the Pete Predovich and Nick Bolic homes Sunday. Earl Pembroke of Eureka visit-ed his family Sunday and Mon-day. John Stenuga left Friday for a vacation in Seattle, Wash. Ann Pembroke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pembroke, re-turned home Monday from Santa Monica, Cal., where she visited relatives a month. Mrs. Steffie Gerbich and dau-ghters, Mary and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerbich of Murray were Salt Lake visitors Monday. John Predovich spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Gonzalez and young daughter are now re- - siding in Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Conish of Sandy visited at the Matt Pa-ze- ll and Pete Predovich homes Sunday. Helen Bolich of Indiana Har-bor, Ind., who has been visiting at the Nick Bolic home for two weeks, left for her home Sun-day evening. John Dunoshovieh spent the week-en- d visiting his family in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pazell and daughters, Eva and Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Booth, motor-ed to Tooele Sunday to visit Mr. Booth's sister, Mrs. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and daughters, Virginia and Helen, visited friends and rela-tives in Payson Sunday. Steve Smiljanich returned home Sunday after a two-mont- h visit at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Miller visit-ed at the home of Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mill-er of Midvale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich were Sunday visitors at the Pete Predo-vich home. Charles Hudson of Copperton is a visitor at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Charles Brimhall. Betty Anderson of Midvale is a guest at the home of her aunt JLASSIFlEDl club Tuesday r , may keep money i9pi but return f,lm to Gtc lmeau. Sandy, Utah. FOUND Child'7 spectacles in case. OwneT have same bv callina J Bingham Bulletin and for this ad. p F uR.uSA1rE Fol large sleeping Two-inc- h flowing ,ell nearly one acre of gio Inquire Melba Jensen, 466 Hanauer Avenue, Murray, WANTED-C- ar saleMnaato Canyon Motor Co., Bine Canyon. Phone 333. FOR SALE Four room hi bathroom, clothes closet, house, city water, trees, li boat riding, barns, other bi ings, IS acres good gio $1000.00 or $15.00 on time one-hal- f down. See Lester lisbach, Riverton. Ut. It Costs Less Than 4 Cer Week to Get the Bingham B tin Through the Mail. A FREE SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR H AlKIUST 29-30-- i i t It SALT LAKK COUNTY FA IK (.'HOUNDS I; Adjoining Murray City Park, Murray, I tah j II EXHIBITS INCLUDE; All classes of livestock, crops, fruits, home h economics, flower. show, minerals, boys' and I; girls 4-- Club exhibits, Future Farmer ex- - ; hibits, machinery exhibits. i i: PREMIUMS AND AWARDS FOR ALL WINNERS i r H ENTERTAINMENT MORNING, NOON AND MCI! i r fi Band Concerts 4-- H Club Style Revue ; Baseball Milkmaids' milking contest j! Softball lEorse-pullin- g contests H Horse shoe pitching ji HILDEBRANI) SHOWS Trained Animal Acts r and i"' t? Concession Amusements !'! I, ' Y 'r--j i Iff . ; s mab mole uu 0 Yes, it's as simple as that to Enjoy Better Living! Just flick a twitch and an Electric Servant obeys your command in many cases automatically, without another thought on your part. For instance, during hot weather especially, a'n Automatic Elec-tric Range keeps your kitchen cool as it cooks an entire meal sulomatUally, while you're away . . . visiting . . . sewing . . . reading . . . working in the garden ... at a matinee . . . what-ever you want to do. This service costs so little . . . because Electricity Is Cheap. , Cheap Electricity, too, brings you other r blessings. Plenty of refreshing baths, with Automatic Hot Water service . . . frosty foods, ice cubes and tall, cold drinks from your Electric Refrigerator . . . work-savin- g appliances that slick up the house in a short time in the cool of the morning . . . leaving you time to enjoy yourself as you like. Truly, the only way you can get your full share of Better Living is to make more use f Cheap Electricity! This company interprets its citizenship in each com-munity it serves, as an opportunity to build that community, to give it the best possible service at the lowest possible rates and to work in every uay toward the advancement of the territory it servet. C appUan&A. pwm.J rr OF YOUR LIFE when you swing open the doors oil JEW 1940 NCRGE meat Hmi fjf AS LOW AS Here's more real storage sPcl,ill 1 of cost in t cabinet of such & ; n. ( you'll fall in love with ! 7 jl ur such as the "fnge"" We Finance Our Own Contract is I 1 We are proud to show this big new rvorte with its many features in- - clud.ng Norcelain Abator, quick. dram tub, Autobuilt Transmit Sion for long, quiet service. Save money, time work and clothe with a Norge Washer. t s BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $ 18.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, General Freight and Page. Agent Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Blnfbam, Utah YOUR HOME MERCHANTS I ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME" VOTER SUCCEEDS THE PARTY BOSS Genuine interest voters are taking in the coming primary and general election is evidenced by the large number of registrations Saturday, the last day on which voters could register before the September 3 primary. In this district, the tenth precinct, agents report heavy turnouts on both the August I'i and 17 registrations. Party workers in some districts made concentrated drives in get-ting voters on the lists. In Highland Jioy and in lower Bingham, district 3.1-1- all but a very few eligible votes have already registered. In district 337, Highland Roy, H3" voters are on the rolls. In upper Bingham, district 33.", nearly 100 voters registered on the two dates last week. Over 300 are registered at Copperton, although only two-thir- d of the newer residents took advantage of the registra-tion dates to place their panics in the books. Some of those not listed as Copperton voters will undoubtedly cast ballots in the primary in their former districts. Whatever the criticism of the new primary legislation, one thing is certain : the voters have a new interest in nom-ination of candidates and a new responsibility in using their best judgment in selecting b vote from among the large number of candidates the primary election has brought out. Freed from party domination, the candidates find themselves with an increased responsibility to the voters. Gaining a nomination is more expensive in time and money to the candidate and involves a great deal more than merely gaining the okeh of the party bosses, which was what the convention nomination formerly amounted to. From the standpoint of party organizers, the primary is a disruptive feature of the campaign. It encourages growth of individual organizations at the expense of the party, de-stro-unity by stirring up animosities among competitive candidates, raises the cost of campaigns and makes the solici-tation of party funds more difficult. All of these criticisms by party workers boil down to one advantage for the voters: the real boss of nominations and elections is the individual voter. His power has increased " thousand-fol- d and his responsibility has grown in propor-tion. The voter not only has the final say, as formerly, but al: the additional opportunity of choice from among candi-date. It'a a real job and one requiring study, besides the trips to the polls at the primary, run-of- f and general elections. DEFENSE DELAY DANGEROUS As presidential candidate Wendell L. Willkie has now endorsed the principle of military conscription, opponents of t the proposed legislation will have to concentrate on drastic doctoring of the bill, as both the present administration and the Republican leader are on record as favoring some form of selective service for national defense- - While senatorial sentiment wavers, the prospects for world peace get steadily darker. Impending elections make senators distinctly jitterish on the matter of a vote on the controversial bill. Preference for amendments to the bill favor Senator Francis Moloney's (Conn.), for army base pay and cuts en-listment to one year. It provides draft only to make up de-ficiencies if the voluntary enlistment program by next Janu-ary falls short. The delay until January 1 for invoking the draft js vigorously disapproved by President Roosevelt. An interesting argument against the conscription bill opponents' argument for a voluntary enlistment trial, is the number of volunteer air corps flying cadets. For months the air corps ha.", been driving for flying cadets. Details: Eight months of primary air training at $7f a month,., plus all clothOvS, food and lodging; thereafter a guaranteed second lieutenant's commission in the air corps at $175 for two years and four months, with the privilege of seven yearly renewals, maki'itf 10 years in all. Each year about 200 of the cadets get air corps perma-nent commissions on regular army promotion lists, and each graduate has excellent opportunities in the commercial avia-tion business. But there is no waiting list. In fact the Sept. 15 class of 1500 has only 1200 applicants. Another class of 1500 due to open October 15 as yet has no entries at all. The inability of those arguing for voluntary enlistment to explain this situation would be more amusing if many in-formed quarters did not feel that our inadequate defense is a serious situation and. that the senate is "fiddling while Rome burns". It is indisputable that much valuable rearma-ments and defense preparation time is being lost. Delay is one privilege a democracy has that totalitarian governments have eliminated as being an expensive and un-necessary, not to say dange.-ous- , privilege. As General John J. Pershing said recently: "Coming down to the present war in Europe, it is per-fectly evident that if universal military training had been the practice in Great Britain the result would have betn vast-ly different. In modern war the advantage is decidedly on the sid that is ready ; "In its effect upon the individual, there is no doubt but that universal military training would be productive of great benefit 'to the youth of the nation, both as citizens and as prospective soldiers. Such training would develop respect for constituted authority ; it would impress the individual with his obligation to and pride in his country, in contrast to the present tendency to emphasize the responsibility of the na-tion to the individual. It would improve the physical develop-ment of our young men as well as promote their general health- - Such a measure, in my opinion, would promote de-mocracy fey bringing into intimate contact and on equal foot-ing young men in all walks of life. Moreover, it might be the determining factor in keeping us out of war." |
