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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH " returned Mr. and iTTTT"-Copperfie-and Mrs yh-e- r and son, Du.kv Winc-C- i day for Butte to Visit it " Robison and family Lr1 1 r a h Mrs A L. Kite Wed-nesday morning from two weeks in Aspen, Colo., visiting friends and her husband and his parents, Mr and Mrs. Martin Kite. LOCALJOTES Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant and small daughter, Karen, spent last week-en- d at Fish lake. Mrs. Grant and Karen remained in Richfield to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hansen. A family party honored Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jeffers of Chi-cago, Tuesday evening, when their cousin, Mrs. W. H. Trevar-then- , at whose home they are staying this week, entertained. Besides the Jeffers and the s, present were William Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ro-bertson and Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Christensen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers arrived Sun-day to stay one week. Mrs. George W. Bolman, who spent the past three weeks in San Francisco and seeing the fair at Treasure Island with Mrs. Thom-as Caulfield and daughter, Miss Lorraine, came home Tuesday ev-ening. Mrs. Bolman also visited in Berkeley. The Caulfields went to Redding, Cal., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Jr., and their young son, Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. II. ( JeiilTiiis left Monday evening to vacation in California and visit relatives in Anaheim, Cal. Auguit 21, 1930 The fight which was waged in the courts for a year past to prevent the Jordan school board from building the new high school at Copperton came to a close with a decision handed down by Judge J. W. McKinney in third district court, dissolving the temporary writ of injunction brought to prevent the board from awarding the contract. In substance the decision recites that the legislature has provided school boards of Utah with broad powers in the matter of conduct-ing the business of the various districts and that Jordan school board is not exceeding it authori-ty in allocating the high school. O YEARS AGO In Bingham Auguit 23. 1918 The Paramount Princess and the Phoenix theatres have secur-ed the entire output of the fam-ou- s William Fox productions for the future entertainment of their patrons. The screen stars of the Hudio are Theda Bara, William I'aiiium, Gladys Brockwell, Tom Nix, Jewel Carmen, George Walsh, Virginia Person and Peg-j- y Ilyland. Delegates named to Republi-ii-county convention were Dr. K. K. Straup and Dr. A. L. Ingles-.y- , dist. 333; H. 12. Alexander, tist XU: John Knudsen, dist. 330; Joe Melich, Phoenix; James S.uiih. district 337. G. S. Grcuthouse was named m-ur- of the J. C. Penney ftirv, succecdins 1!. K. Willis, who resii ned the position to en t.r the U. S. army. Joshua Green wow I thI ' If. Cloud of the state utilities tuinmission were in town iviwn iay to investigate service render (i by the consolidated Ante Stage line. Kditor C. D. McNeely advocat-ed creation of a new Utah county from portions of Salt Lake, Too-fl- e and Utah counties with Bing-ham as county seat. Argument advanced was that a great of business is transacted in Salt Lake, necessitating many trips and much inconvenience which would 1m? eliminated if Bingham were made a county seat. Tax and license fees pour into Salt Lake in great amounts from the rich Bingham district, besides the $600 a week fine and forfeitures assessed in county court, the editor stated. The fact that Bingham "has absolutely no recognition in county affairs, not a single county officer and no representative in the legislature" was noted by Mr. McNeely. August 14, 1930 At the state convention of the American Legion auxiliary held in Provo Mrs. Rex Tripp of Bing-ham was elected vice-preside- nt of the Utah chapter of the organi-zation. Mrs. Roy Shilling was elected a delegate to attend the national convention at Boston in October. Bingham Canyon was hard hit by the most severe rain storm on record on Aug. 11. The rain be-came violent at 11:30 a. m. and was accompanied with loud thun-le- r. The Utah Copper company hospital was damaged, a wall be-ing crushed and all equipment and furnishings on the ground floor ruined. In some sections of ihe town streets were filled with :ilt to 15 feet in depth. The city vvater mains were washed out in ix places. Conservative property damage was $75,000. Col. D. C. Jackling, president ,f the Utah Copper company, aid a visit to mine and mills vith D. D. Moffat, vice presi-dent and general manager. Dr. P. V. Jamison, in company with his father, mother and sis-ter, returned from four months in Europe. Dr. Jamison visited many large and important clinics of Europe and attended a cele-bration honoring the one thous-andth anniversary of the estab-lishment of parliamentary gov-ernment in Iceland, his native land. prescriptions" ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR KUSlNEsa FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRnr THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE WEBB MUG Here's Refrigerator Luxury a! Low Prk ..the NEWEST. fmfa J "ijli H IBPJ Sfl ontl ,etures thtttonfy Li A'4' 4f fRlGSDAH offers you! 1 ' hSIJI il ("V ia-tru- Qu.dc fi "'' B r!l ubeTrajrwuliAutonwic l i'lPidSl 1 y Cube Relew Si ltM,I KIcife ml m eviry tray.. .no twi. Wt ' nS.lli"1K. or melting 3 lyC'ivSS fl 1 Double wiJthdeswt I' "fev V One-piec-a ?iff J if Newest 1940 styling J Mcter-Miser-ii- NLllllj plest col meet 1$ ,' p snis.n ever built quiet, i'p! - --":S" jiWl and never has to be oiled il'l'1'' AJ UMTT tA 11 if Automatic Reset Dt-r"' A ' 4 FricJ.ireFast-Aaio- VWVo W9 Supet-l'acc- r Large FfuMa Sionjt fry'K ooet -- r?f Compartment Si Alio S Anothf Grat Bargain I k l;!uV,W' Ui rsl V lUlied-- ;i tuweit price 6 ca. ft FniJix ever onerl s.vv ant lrV.SoJ'lV $1I99- - m Built and backed b, y'l mou. r'rm.diire features. Oencral Motors :'M lermsroiuirrou. Onl imm-iti- v.r.'rv'!?T?&lP? " -- -' " " --- mnx tto. Ti i Tf SEE OUR PROOF-OF-VALU- E DEMONSTRATION Bingham Radio She, PHONE 146 A" FIRM FOUNDATION College work of the right kind helps lay a deep foundation for security and progress, both .spiritual and. material- - It .should have two chief elements: 8 1. Practical training for earning a living. 2. Character-buildin- g spiritual development. UEMAIILB INSTRUCTION to competency in one hundred fifty occupations is offered at Rrigham Young University. Largest intermountain private institution of higher learning, U.Y.U, has five colleges which give i lf88 courses of nationally accredited work. INCREASE of FACILITIES includes the construc-tion this year of u splendid religion and social center with wpacious auditorium, classrooms, banquet and re creation rooms-- Paralleling this development Is the ex pansion of the former Religious Education Depart- - ntent into a Division of Religion wth four departments. AUTUMN QUARTER REGISTRATION September 20, 21, and 23 For information, address The President : BRIGIIAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY J PHOVO, UTAH $20 $300 ON YOUR CAR 1933 to 1940 model cars and light trucks contracts refinanced cash advanced. CONSUMERS CREDIT COMPANY OWNED BY PACIFIC FINANCE 600 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City tlPi . Democratic Candidate hr : GOVERNOR W&tm. 3rd ejfaens of Utah will choose 1,, mWf On September Gov9rnor. KWb&JfWjT Supporters of Hen Moy ' ' W e4re end relief need. f Vim f' ' ' jL SUCCESSFUL FARMER .... . . ... Mk I" MyIa ha ,uc,ce"fuly managed livestock and agricultural interH fU JH ma"y Yart dnJ h" be,n actiy'y Wntified with leveral !rr!gtio A MINING ENGINEER ... ' . ltm of one of Utah', basic Industrie, y,t into th ft SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZER . . ; ' 1 AJ$L hisfime .1 ! welfaf Mr. MoyU ha. given freely gram, . awl "" and direct:"9 n and welfare a7;t, chmaa" 9 h' LD-S- - Curch W'fir Pr9f AhJ AMERICAN PATRIOT BY TRAIHIIJG AND EHPERlfi (Paid - t r This Patented !fl - on Wet Pavement - Grips in Mud On wet pavement, when you step .fiVi lU?if4W L cxn your brakes, the scientifically VVMl UlWwC'y designed tread of this tire wipes &ftV-awa- y the film of water on the road, t'Jt' mJj making a dry track for the tire to ' grip. You stop car lengths quicker and you stop in a straight lint without skid, swerve or side-slip- . Gives You a Really SILZNTRIDE No Vibration No Rumble Wo Hum There are no out-juttin- g tread knobs to bump the pave-ment. This not only reduces tire wear (adding 15 to 20 in mileage), but itopt tire rumble, tire hunt and car vibration. Car noises that you never suspected were causeJ by your tires, disap pearl Pick Your Wet Pavement or Mud ' for FREE Demonstration Ride! m You'll never know the pleasure cf really sure ti action and SAFE driving until you have tested this tire. Pick your own spot wet pavement, mud, sand. We'll take you out and SHOW you. Moreover, we'll give you a liberal trade-i- n so that even if your present tires are nearly new you can ECONOMICALLY switch over to Silent Safety's NOW! GATES TIRE ! j Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham " SK?MSHSMXMaS!a;)MSMXKMSMXKaaXMSHSMSKXHrM I Back To School j j IPEqEAL j SHOP EARLY J I BOYS OXFORDS ' $139 10 $2.49 j pIRLSOXFte $1.00 10 $2.49 ! J GIRLS STRAPS $1.00 10 $2.49 3 I BOYS PANTS $1.49 10 $2.95 1 Br (ALL COLORS), SLACK STYLES ) r 8 iBOYSSjURtS'AK 39CT089C If POYS;SWEAJERS 98C $2i50 j I " XHILDRENS COHON DRESSES f i : $1.00 i f CHILDRENS SPUN RAYON DRESSES f I 3.."-- $ii9a ! ' CHILDRENS WOOL SWEATERS J j S?r: $iii9 i I SELECT YOUR GALENA DAYS I 1 ' DRESS NOW I j Bingham Merc. ! 8 THE BIG STORE I WE DELnTER S Tvvas Galena first and then the Nast In the gd Old Galena Days Third Verse These hills are now like honey combs In these Modern Galena Days With all paved roads and stately homes In these Modern Galena Days They haul the ore in railroad trains That's loaded by electric cranes For they use no more the mule and chains In these Modern Galena Days. Chorus In these Modern Galena Days In these Modern Galena Days Now the tourists come from near and far In their big high powered motor And you can't buy whiskey at the bar In these Modem Galena Days. GALENA DAYS When Miss Galena fur 1940 was selected at the Princess theatre last September 12, an original song was presented by John L. Smith of 212 Pioneer avenue, Sandy, Utah, and his Rocky-Mountai-trio. The words of the composition are printed here by permission of Mr. Smith: First Verse When the old prospectors roamed these hills In the good Old Galena Days His path was filled with many thrills In the good old Galena Days His burros trudged the dusty road They didn't mind the heavy load For the peaceful hills were their, abode In the good Old Galena Days. Chorus In the good Old Galena Days In the good Old Galena Days With a pick and shovel and a pan When a burro was a friend to man And you cooked your coffee in an old tin can In the good Old Galena Days. Second Verse Just about four score long years or more In the good Old Galena Days An old prospector found some ore In the good Old Galena Days The miners rushed in thick and fast To drill the holes and sturt to blast nation was liquidated by the Nazis last year. The Battle for Britain is being fought as fierce-- 1 ly in the Balkans, Spain and even South America as on the coast of northern France and on the cliffs of Dover. We are being told by some per-fectly sincere Americans that Hitler will never attack America. But while we are fighting the visible enemy within our gates in our struggle to build up a strong national defense, there is one powerful foe whom we must not overlook a moral saboteur, an unseen Hitler a hidden foe named Intolerance. In nearly ev-ery case it will be found that where Intolerance stalks the earth it is merely seeking a scape-goat an alibi, someone to bear the blame for all its misfortunes and failures. It is this unseen Hitler who, sets religion against religion imputing to each deep laid plans for the domination of the coun-try, vilifying, distorting and in-tensifying differences oT belief in a gigantic effort to create that religious intolerance which has destroyed more nations than has war. The one task of national de-fense which is within the power of every citizen to erect or estab-lish is the wiping out of this un-seen Hitler. We must not let him get a foothold in our home, our shop, our lodge or our com-munity. O WASHINGTON, D.C. A good part of international society, once centered in Paris, London and the Riviera, can now be found in the hotel suites and bet-ter guest rooms of this Capitol city. The mass migration of this "upper class" crowd is changing Washington from a metropolis to a great eosmopolis. It is even ru-mored that the set's favorite children,, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, after spending a lit-tle elegant ennui in the Baham-as, will hop a plane and visit their old cronies over here. Although the blitzkrieg over England is now in full blast, the hope seems to grow day by day that Britain may not lose this round. Many military and naval experts, who only a month ago argued that the British Empire's cause was hopeless and that any war material we sent might even-tually have to be turned over to Germany and thereafter used against us, have made a complete about-fac- e. The battle for Britain may turn out to be a prolonged and costly siege in which any-thing may happen. Even Hitler has complained lately that the war with England might "drag on for years" and "keep him from accomplishing the work he has laid out for himself and the Reich." In the meantime, poverty, in-ternal disruption and rebellion fostered by war conditions are hard at work for Stalin in coun-tries south and west of Germany. While Hitler has been winning in the west, the proletarian re-volt has been gaining on him. It has spread far beyond the boundaries set by the Russian advance into Poland when that |
