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Show I i PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BJXGV CANYON UTAH ' FRIDAY, cxrrty from Bingham high school in 1938. . Alice Manning, a beautician who has had about five years experience in Salt Lake City, is now at Carolyn's Beauty shop at 426 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tome returned Friday from a trip to the coast. Mrs. James Marsh of Copper-to- n flew to Los Angeles Sunday night to visit her son and daughter-in- -law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh. SymponSyUSerfeS October 13, uVr L?-- F Sunday school T church. Admission Confr nts for , U b five cents cents for childr? 'L LOCALNOTES Dr. Paul S. Richards left Mon-day morning for a month's that trip will take him to Rochester, Minn., where he will visit Mrs! Richards, who has been receiv-ing treatment the past five months. From Rochester Dr. Richards will go to Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend the annual Medical Assembly being held there Oct. 14-1- From Oct 21 to 26 Dr. Richards will attend the convention of the American College of Surgeons in Chicago returning home about Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gain Dunsdon Bateman of Lehi and family ar- rived Friday to visit several months with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheen. Miss Dorothy Jamison left for her home Sunday after visiting a week with her sister, Mrs. John Johnsen. fAlbAM Dunn- - son of Mr. and Dlinn of Freeman is enrolled for the year at Ruther-- ! lord Preparatory school at Long Beach, Cal. Albert graduated! U lutgljam Sullrtfti Itiuad Eyry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Enlarad ai Second Clasi Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --wrefnwra NATIONAL EDITORIAL-- LELAND (J. IJURRKSS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2 00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application I YEARS AGO In Bingham (Oct. 2. 1930) By proclamation of Governor George H. Dern, October 5-- was set aside as fire prevention week. The American Legion, Bing-ham post No. 30, announced com-mittee members as follows: Arm-istice day dance Rex T. Tripp, Earl Nepple, Paul Ransom, Monte Cosgrove, Charles Brimhall, Clint McShane, George Bihler, Sam Feraco, Scott Nelson, O. R. Warner, William Allmark, Mike Brisk, O. D. Butcher, John Jack-son, Jack Householder, Brent Lynch, Fred Schick and Jason Lee. Entertainment O. R. Warn-er, George McDonald, Mike Brisk, F. Bennett, Harry Brown. House Committee Fred Schick, O. I). Butcher and William All-mar- k. (Oct. 4. 1918) A crowd of Japanese were present at a meeting in the com-mercial club at which R. Nagai campaigned for purchase of liber-ty bonds. The Utah Copper company bought $3,000,000 in liberty bonds in New York City, it was unof-ficially reported. Many Bingham Democrats were in Salt Lake City to attend the county convention. Francis W. Quinn was nominated for re-presentative to the state legis-lature on the Democratic ticket. - V. Knudsen and Mrs. Ross Hock-ing are committee members in charge of entertainment. Harvey L. Golf, Willard Ni-- ! chols and P. O. Loveless left yes-terday morning for a few days' fishing at Strawberry reservoir. Mrs. John Maple of Casper. Wyo., arrived Monday to visit with her brother-in-la- and sui-ter, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hen-ry of Murray for about five days. Miss Bessie H.msen of Provo arrived Monday to visit several days with her sister, Mrs. J. Wil-liam Grant. When freshmen registered at the University of Utah on the special freshman registration day last Friday, this part of the coun-ty was well represented, as usual, by last year's outstanding high school graduates. Students who registered with '.he n bureau were as follows: Pearl Fae Zahler, Joe Ti holla, of Lark; Margaret Austin of Highland Bov: Rnl.-in- FYlu-m- Miller Mid- - vale; Charles Hudson, Copper-ton- . Althea Christensen, secretary of the civil service commission at the Bingham post office, is on vacation until October 21. She is spending the time at the family home, 1139 Denver street, to be with her mother, Mrs. Annie Christensen, who was recently released from a Salt Lake City hospital after several months' treatment for a broken hip suf-fered in a fall near her home. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph, Mrs. Laura Hooton and Laura Joan drove to Provo last Friday to at-tend the BYU and University of Nevada night football game, which ended in a 6-- 6 tie. ' Dr. F. B. ltigby of Fairview was a guest Friday of Mrs. E.V. Knudsen of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. McElroy and Mrs. Ida Mugfur went to Midvale to visit Mrs. Laura Mc- Donald Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay and Eddie Roberts, all of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett re-turned Sunday from a two-wee- k stay in Port Orchard, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Cheryl. John Hutchings, former Utah Power and Light company em-ploye, has accepted a position with the Blaine Grey Electric company, Salt Lake City, as an electrician beginning Monday. Mr, Hutchings was a member of No. 2 company, Bingham volun- - Babcock of Ogden were Sunday visitors at the S. T. Nerdin home, the occasion being Mrs. Nerdin's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullen-ger returned Thursday after two weeks at San Francisco, the fair and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullenger, formerly of Washington, D. C, and en route to Honolulu were in San Francis-- I co and were able to visit with Mr. Sullenger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger, before leaving for the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stavro-poulo- s and daughter, Kiki, and Pete Marthakis Jr., all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. Jesse M. Southwell and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist spent the week-en- d fishing at Moon lake, 42 miles north of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead and family visited Sunday at PrOVO U'Hh Mr R'nirlinrt'o teer fire department, and with his wife, Lucille Hutchings, a former Bingham hospital nurse, moved recently to West Jordan where they have purchased a home. Mrs. Anna Wolfe left last Fri-day to visit a week or ten days with her sister, Mrs. Angus Miil-er- , at Fruitland, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard are parents of a daughter born Sunday, Sept. 29, at their home in Freeman. Miss Laura Marshall of the Bingham high school faculty re-turned Wednesday from Eddy-vill- e, Nebraska, where she was called by the death of her lather. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry of Draper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham en-joyed a dinner and theatre party Tuesday evening. Spencer Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques of Cop-perton left Sunday to enroll at the U.S. AC. at Lnfr.m Qn.nrr ther, Reuben Rawlings, at the Provo hospital, where he has been receiving treatment since March for a leg injury. Sherry Kay and Norma Joyce, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hawkins of Ogden, spent this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, while their parents vacationed in Yellowstone national park. O will live at the Sigma Nu house and is in his junior year in the school of business, where he is majoring in accounting Mrs. Roy Nelson spent Monday visiting friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Annie Johnson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Olson of Los Angeles, for the past months, is expected home Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sea Hey and Mr. and Mrs. J. D Caul-fiel- d and daughter, Carolyn Ann, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield. Mrs. Henry Meyer of Grand Island, Nebraska, who has been visiting her sons, Marvin Meyer of this city and Elmer Meyer of Midvale, was seriously injured Monday when she fell down a flight of basement stairs at the Elmer Meyer home. She was un-conscious twentv-frni- r hnnvc Km is now reported somewhat im-proved. Mrs. E. E. Longfellow was hos-tess last evening at the regular meeting of the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, at Eagles hall. The Women's Civic club will hold the annual autumn card par-ty at the No. 2 Fire hall Wednes-day. October 9. Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. E. JUST FOR TODAY Just for today I will try to live through this day only, not to tackle my whole life problem at once. I can do things for 12 hours that would appall me if I had to keep them up for a life time. Just for today I will be happy. This assumes that what Abraham Lincoln said is true that "most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." Happiness is from within; it is not a matter of externals. Just for today I will try to ad-just myself to what is, and not try to adjust everything to my own desires. I will take my fami-ly, my business, and my luck as they come and fit myself to them. Just for today I will take care of my body. I will exercise it, care for it, nourish it. not abuse it nor neglect it, so that is will be a perfect machine for my bidding. louu,nt fiu,,ir tn,,'r't)i.,vj T H' 'ill t"rvj tn" strengthen my mind. I will learn something useful. I will not be a mental loafer. I will read some-thing that requires effort, thought and concentration. Just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways; I will do somebody a good turn and not get found out. I will do at least two things I don't want to do, as William James suggests, just for exercise. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress as becomingly as possible, talk low, act courteously, be liberal with praise, criticise not at all, nor find fault with anything and not try to regulate nor improve anyone. Just for today I will have a pro-gram. I will write down what I expect to do every hour. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it. It will eliminate two pests, hurry and indecision. Just for tday I will have a quiet nait nour all by myself and relax. In this half hour sometimes I will think of God, so as to get a little more perspective to my life. Just for today I will be unafraid, especially I will not be afraid to be happy, to enjoy what is beau-tiful, to love, and to believe that those I love, love me. (Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor) . DRAFT DATE LOOMS With the October KJ date of national registration of young manhood of United States approaching, .some people are beginning to lie apprehensive about the draft and a little excited. Serious thought given the subject, it seems foolish that anyone should feel the draft a cause for hysteria. In reality, the United States would likely be much better off today if such a program had been in progress the past ten years. Economic improvement, higher moral of youth, Detier pnysicai bodies, disciplined men, patriotism and a con-structive program for which to work, these would have been other besides national safety, which peace time training of young manhood would have insured- - In the early twenties the United States and Great Brit-ain gave the world an example of disarmament by agreement. The national trend toward disarmament, isolationism and peace, backed by a powerful public opinion, was not combated by a single audible dissentiment voice. No one could foresee the very real danger ahead. Since it is necessary for United States to rearm if we are to have any real basis for our hope of continued national existence, the preparations for defense must be as steady, speedy and thorough as is humanly possible. War department officials hope that when the young men register on October 1G there will be no such difficulties as encountered in 1017. At that time men got out their shotguns and squirrel rifles in certain parts of the country in a deter-mination to combat the draft rather than go to Europe to fight the Germans. Since officials have assured that the purpose of con-scription is for defense and American soldiers will not be sent abroad, the 1940 registration is given non-partis- sup-port. Most parents of young men are anxious that their sons have advantage of training before an emergency requires them to take up arms. How many will the draft take from Bingham district? Mil 1 . . . . ... ine war department calculates that men between 21 and 35 make up 14 per cent of the population. About one in 40, or 400,000 out of 10,500,000, will be drafted this year- - To figure this section's quota, Bingham district's population is G0G3, 14 per cent of which is 819 and divided by 40 is 21 young men who will probably be called in for training. For every volunteer the draft quota will be cut by one-Al- l indications are that local residents heartily favor conscription of man power and industry, if necessary. Many feel that while there is no danger of America going to war, war may come to America. Recently a speaker in Salt Lake City, Cornelius Vander-bil- t Jr. told of a conversation with Propaganda Minister Goebbels of the reich in which he was informed that Poland would be taken in 10 days, followed by France and England, and after them would come the United States. "We will take you from, within," Goebbels said. Other Americans have re-ported of similar conversations with other nazi leaders. Given sufficient time, Americans think Germany would find unexpectedly effective resistance in any attack on us on our own soil. At any rate most of us have wished for the opportunity to really help in the gigantic task of preparing our country for defense. The draft is the first trial facing Americans. Let every family and every man called upon by the draft meet the experience in a creditable manner. HE "AIN'T WHAT HE USEDfoj y--v yj HE'S GOT VMS I CASTLE GATE COAL ii co1, now m even Jll57 ) ment ,he moit modern JFVWI JZt P,ant in ,he West. Forci! w e rem.oved by J; ORDER A TON OF THIS FREE-BUR-CLEANER, BETTER COAL, TODAY! CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 39 BINGHAM CAN I MUST DISPOSE OF SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL Spinnette Pianos IMMEDIATELY! I At Special LOW DISCOUNTS i and on very low EASY TERMS! I Write immediately to THOMAS HOLLAND 74 SOUTH MAIN ST. I Salt Lake City 1 I r r,., ,.; " "... ,,,,,,, ,., . rfAj, CAN BE FITTED RIGHT As enticing as the I OLD CELLAR j ! at Grandfather's Farm ...REMEMBER? Quart, Cod. No. 3S7 tf'' BURGUNDV if' RIESLING Wftj&Mk f M m red port mmw'"'' fip'h : m wuite port p;:. - fiaf ' t'ivj MUSCATEL K ' Il'frlrV ';i tokay j inXwsmMS SHERRY V db )) ANGELICA N Bisceglia Brothers Wine Co. Bonded Winery Jl Reedley, California Aksofewi iO kf Volume Alcohol UV b Volur.M ' " Pint, Cod No. 258 yVss 'iPint,CodtNo.2J9 ' ' NEW FALL SUITS , $32.50$35.00 dtest ht-vl-e and Colors. With two pairs of pant AIAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! u i. . FACT0Rv representative AT T,IE BIG STORE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER io WITH 200 NEW FALL SUIT SAMPLES AND MODEL SUITS. COME IN AND GET FITTED! Bingham Merc FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 10$ WEBB RUG i i BOOKS At The Library AT THE COPPERTON LIBRARY In the Bingham high school. Open Thursdays from 3 to 8 p.m. The following new books were udded on Thursday, Sept. 27: Adult Non-Fictio- n: The Fly-ing Carpet, by Richard Hallibur-ton, a trip around the world by airplane; A Step-Ladd- er To Painting, by Jan Gordon, for the practising painter, amateur or professional; The American Al-bum of Poetry, Ted Malone's col-lection of the most readable, un-derstandable and enjoyable poet-ry of today. Adult Fiction: Adam Bode. Silas Marner, The Mill On The i Floss, and Romola, the best j known novels of George Eliot, in one volume; Swift Flows The River, a magnificent novel about the Columbia by Nard Jones; The Noise of Their Wings, by Mac-Kinle- y Kantor, the story of a man who sought to restore the passenger pigeons ' to America; World's End, a story of love and intrigue, by Upton Sinclair. Older boys and girls: Nomads of the North, by James Oliver Curwood, the story of a bear and a dog; College In Crinoline, a charming college story, by Mar-jori- e Medary; The Kid From Tomkinsville, a baseball story, by John R. Tunis; Betty Wales on the Campus, by Margaret Warde. Juniors: What Katy Did At School, Coolidge; The Littlest House, Coatsworth; Doctor 's Caravan, Lofting; Paul Bunyan and His Great Blue Ox, retold by Wadsworth. Younger Children: Friends In Town and Country, Baker; The Laidlaw Readers, Book Two, Dressel; Adventures In Fact and Fancy, Taylor; Thomas Retires, Van Doren. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT . . . That you give the address as well as the owner's name when reporting a fire. That you do not use the tele-phone to find the location of fires when the siren blows. That you do not follow the truck or get in the way of the firemen trying to get to the fire. That you pull to the side of the road when the siren blows. That you clean your chimneys often. They cause roof fires. That you eliminate as mnnv fire hazards as possible. That you cooperate with the fire department in every way pos-sible. It may be your own home on fire. Every second means a great deal. The fire department is for your protection and would like to serve you as efficiently as possi-ble. To do this they must have your cooperation. Please do not call the operator to find out where the fire is. There mav hp a number of firemen trying to get this same information, and you would only cause delay. Please do not try to rush a fire because you may block traffic and detain firemen. Fire Chief Ray Tatton |