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Show FRIDAY, JU,, P-- M THE BULLETIN, WTVflH AM CANYON, UTAH Mrs Anna Hull 7 operation m San Cf pitatat San Fernand?? nesday. Mrs. Hull of Mrs. Dallas Anders!'!' perton and hai Our Country's Money, by Majer, the story behind our great cur-rency system; One Minute To Play, by Sherman; Betty Wales & Co., "by Warde; Young children: Let's Go Out-doors, Huntington; More Watch-bird- s, Leaf, author of "Ferdi-nand"; From Day To Day, Mer-to- n; What They Say In Rabbit-vill- e, Serl. iBOOKS 'At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 lo 9:00 o. m. Adult Non-fictio- n: Women Af-ter Forty, by Grace L. Elliott, an interpretation of the physical land psychological changes that come in middle life; Exploring The Heavens, by Clyde Fisher, a guide-boo- k to the heavens; Getting A Job In Avia-- j lion, by Carl Norcross, a book of prtictical value for the young man who is thinking about an aviation career; A Woman's Place, by Hortense Odium, the story of a young Utah housewife who became president of Bonwit. Teller & Co., the famous New York departmYnt store; The Way Out Of War, by Cesar Saerchin-- ' ger, shows how we can best serve peace and democracy; Adult fiction: The Dark Star, by March Cost, a novel of the theatre; White Sails Crowding. by Edmund Gilligan, a stirring sea tale; Humane Endeavor, by Haldore Hanson, the story of the China War: Derelicts, a novel of seafaring life by William McFee; The Dark River, an unforgettable narrative by that gifted pair of authors, Nordhoff and Hall; Older boys and girls: The Search For The Lost Flyers, by ' Dixon; Mark Tidd's Citadel, by Kelland; The Road To Anywhere, by Frances Maule, points out op-portunities in secretarial work; ulifi? Sittgliam Sullttitt Istuad Every Triday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lakt County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UTAH SWE MSASSOCIATION LELAND (!. I JU KRESS, Editor and Publisher 'J'uhHt.riplioti Hale, per year in advance. $2.00 AiKeiti.-in- Kates Furnished on Application o Mr. and Mrs. s daughter, Dawna ' 21 week--en- d at ym'Q Mrs. 0,sw Mrs. Vincent McGuire of Salt Lake City is a guest of her uncle, II. R. Gust, and aunt, Mrs. Aimer Berg. o Darlene and Elaine H, visiting in Park City (Z w'th their aunt, Mrs. Ed ' ." i ' ' ' ! ' - V ' .jf . " ... i'ii." . ' is"" :r - , J- - L - , 4 j. , ' g 4 g " i x ' 1 , ' ' JK ' v - s r . j:- - s "v i . ' , ' y'" ' 1 J nw iminiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuii in irnr nn m nn'i iiiaiiiiifiif"'-i- - wJ,i.Jt.,.wjim nnn mnii Ed K. Watts of Puyallup, Wash., who founded the Uingham Bulletin June 5, 1891. JUST FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAYwJUNK 5, 1801 Congratulations, BULLETIN, on this your Fiftieth Birth-day Anniversary Fifty years of faithful, praiseworthy ser-vices to Bingham: patrons and West Mountain Mining Dis-trict Fifty years heralding timely news and glad tidings of continuous progress in your fortunate locality, now known to be unrivaled in various Mineral Deposits and as the "BIG-GEST COPPER CAMP IN THE WORLD" quoted from Life Magazine of July 4, 1938- - May continued good fortune be with you and my Bing-ham friends, old and new, to whom I presented Volume 1, Number 1, JUST FIFTY YEARS AGO,. Very truly vours, ED K. WAITS MOTORISTS: ! WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIPMEh TO GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD ! GREASE JOB I SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING THAI NEW CAR. WE ARE AGENTS FOE ! CHEVROLET. LIBERAL TRADE-INS-. j Standard Garage Phone 18 Bryan Bird, Pr Announcing The Opening Of E GROCERY, MARKET AND APPLIANCE STORE IN BINGHAM OUR NEW STORE IS LOCATED AT 537 MAIN STREET. THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE ON SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 10, 11 AT OUR COPPERFIELD AND BINGHAM STORES Copperfield 'Phone 302 BINGHAM 'PHONE 3" MIRACLE SUGAR 10 Pound Cloth Bag 60C I COFFEE whip soup vns.0" 5C ((iMitT CHEESE "a" wdtxrican 49C "JT 31C j FLAVQRADE , lQg 26c SPAGHETTI IT 5C WAXPAPER 123 25: JdSSm 10c JELL0 i KPSR M SUPER SUDSniu, Package 21 ,an He SOAP SZh 31 SPRY 3PUundt,n 52c PALMOLIVE I!ar (I PRESERVES LUNCH MEAT 25C ST "'IJ:: ,tK CHUCK ROAST,,,, m F,il!,T 31C PORK CHOPS und 23C 26( "K""Y3sc pqrj::33c Silkt DRIFTED SNOW Lsi.m E", SbM - -- I. ft. of ,hlf " ,P4ce dobUidik i Big tub, mean fewer batch "Jjl" OUr ..o,a. b Steam Seal sases hoi water- - cool'd ' '"' 1 1 On..pc food built K. i.bed in porcl.-- """' u feature,. Big K"V Mate W"na,y 00 ' CM. 13 Auu...c i...,or Uh washer u he 9 Sr; Cab,., , 1 3 Hy bl.nk. vP "TV white,- - NewC ;rt::. . d;::;tr 14 sr" 1940 SMO07eftf$$ &A-T- for Windsor, too i Windsor; S3 f Bli" ltffJ j "PklNd OF OOOO BOURBONS"tJ S Mf K PROOF j NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. N. Y. 1 ! II Princess Theatre jj SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM '' H Matinee daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. !! ! FRIDAY and SATIIKOA Y JUNE 7 S ;;! j I DOUBLE BILL I KNIGHT OF THE RANGE ii With Russell Hayden and Jean Parker VN" PAROLE FIXER With William Henry Also Chapter No. 7 of Serial ! J SUNDAY ONLY JUNE J) ! CONGO MAISIE With Ann Sothern and John Carroll ADDED ATTRACTION! Heavyweight champion ji ship fight between Joe Louis and Arturo (lodoy. MONDAY ONLY JUNE 10 j' COME AND GET IT With Edward Arnold and Joel McCrea i! ADDED ATTRACTION! Heavyweight champion- - J; ship fight between Joe Louis and Arturo (Jodoy. H TUES-- , WED.,nd THUItS. June" 1 L12-l- l ? ! EDISON THE MAN With Spencer Tracv M A,so "THE FLAG SPEAKS Admission 15c and 30c ) FRIDAY and SATURDA Y JUNE 14-1- ij! DOUBLE BILL ; SAPS AT SEA !! With Laurel and Hardy ' AN" SHOWDOWN Hi With William Boyd and Russell Hayden ; Also Chapter No. 8 of Serial !t ' SUNDAY and aTdNDAY J UN E 16-- 1 7 LITTLE OLD NEW YORK :i With Alice Faye and Fred MacMurray j TUESIU Y ONLY JUNE IS I ! THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC ji With Joel McCrea. Andrea Leeds and Jascha Heifetz. y WEDNESDAY andlTlURSDAY JUNE 19 20 :l IT ALL CAME TRUE With Ann Sheridan, Jeffrey Lynn and Humphery ; gogart. FRIDAY and SATURDAYJUNE 21-2- 2 DOUBLE BILL ' CHAN IN PANAMA With Svdney Toler and Jean Rogers j.! AN" NEW FRONTIER With John Wayne. Also Chapter No. 9 of Serial j TtttTtft?i-rf'tftt?-rf- 3 tiaiiu i in 112:211! HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CHOP I SUEY AND NOODLES? IF NOT YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING SHORT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP I Pastime Inn & Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT J THE TREND CHANGES If thi iv is any lesMin lor Americans to learn from the unimaginable horrors of the .situation now facing the lilies, it i.--i the soundness of the value of full military development. For a lontf tin.e the majority of citizens in this country have argued against preparedness and for an isolationist policy. That this is a warlike world, that our security, our gov-ernment and democracy ma be seriously threatened can no longer be doubled. Our only rafeguard is full preparedness. r( he pre.-'en- t reaction to the Kunipean situation isn't fostered by hysLria, but ly the i old blooded calculation of mr best informed students of vvorid affairs. The first le.son given us for guidance in the European aL.strophe is thai we must throw off our preoccupation with the piojlenii of e;on :i:ii depression and social reform and put every ounce of strength every particle of citizenship and every cut that can l.e spared into making this country's de-fense impregnable. 1 his huge task isn't to be left to the president and ihe M'ei etaries of war and navy. The full success of defending ourselves and our government will ultimately depend upon IH 111. The British conservatives thought they could arm with-out upsetting business and without great personal sacrifice That mistake is costing them dearly, now that the allies are in a death grip with the planned economy, the regimented populace and the gigantic armament program of the Nazi regime. A mentul and moral preparedness is America's only possible peace insurance. It will cost us more than billions. It may mean u program of sacrifice and self denial. Millions of Americans will have the opportunity to show how much they value their country, their freedom and their way of life. May we have the strength to meet whatever events may be shaping. PROPERTY TAXES RAISED Property owners of Bingham Canyon, surprised to find that taxes this year have increased considerably over last year's are speculating as to the cause and necessity of the increase. According to Mayor Ed W. Johnson, improvements val-uation of lofal property by the state has been raised from $132,080 in 1939 to $583,105 in 1910. This latter figure will be reduced approximately 15 per cent, but at that the figures reveal a substantial increase. The valuations were altered on recommendations of en-gineers who conducted a revaluation survey in Bingham Can-yon two years ago, Mr. Johnson states. The county valuation approximate figure for real estate in Bingham was $94G,000 last year and is $938,000 this yoar. It is at once apparent that the state valuation figure is the one which is high, and if taxpayers wish to protest, and they should protest, have only until Wednesday of next week to contact the state tax commission. Taxpayers are beginning to wonder if there is not some connection between the fact that the new household exemp- - lion law:, passed by the 1939 legislature, which lowered as- - messed valuation of property in Bingham Canyon about $G0,- - 880, and the increase in Bingham's property improvements valuation of about $79,840. , If there is, and on the surface there is reason to believe that the valuation of property was juggled to maintain tax revenues at about the same figure, the exemption of taxa- - lion on household furnishings to amount to $300 is being j made at the expense of home and property owners. j |
