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Show I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER j l946 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . ; FAOf aiA Mr and Mrs. Herbert E. Bb-- No. 1 .firemen and aUxiUM ,ndle Vance, Mrs. Il.se Hecht, and Dr. Myru Yancey. The International ReWionJ club discussed control of atomic power, and elected officers A masquerade dance for the student body will be held Fr dav evening, November 1, in under the chairman Payne gym, ship of Pauline Barkle, of Lop-perto- Sagebrush Sam Says: Good old America, where there are seven criminals for every school teacher and two saloons for every churc- h- but where everybody can decide for him-self whether he wants to go to the saloon or the chinch. I sure have a broth, rly feeling for the army sergeant who sub-mitted a safety slogan with the remark, "It's practically origin-al; at least I can't remember where I read it." hall, as follows: president. Bert Brown, Elko, Nev.; vice presi-dent, Pedro Delgado, Puerto Ri-co; secretary, John Contento, Trenton, N.J ; and treasurer, Ma-riec- e Matthew, Salina. The club plans to sponsor addresses by speakers from other nations and to conduct an international party later in the year. Advisers are WESTMINSTER COLLEGE the language teachers Mrs, Av- - NEWS Speaking to the Westminster college student body at a chapel program on Monday, Dr. Oscar J. Hammen, professor of history, said the Paris peace conference was intended primarily to mo-bilize public opinion, and had no power to make decisions. Our foreign policy is based on the hope that the big powers will and when they do not, we are left in a disadvantageous po-sition, he declared. Because Rus-sia is near to the unsettled areas in Europe, her influence is pro-portionately stronger. When Rus-sia talks about democracy, she refers to the domination of the communist party; and other world powers have something else in mind when they use the same word. The Language club elected of-ficers for the pear at a party held last Tuesday evening in Ferry held their regular monthlyT? joint dinner social Monday ening Mr. and Mrs. Irv In Still man, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam D cES and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatt were in charge of arrangement? Places were set for 41 and Haloween motif was ued and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen wtl, present and Mr Nielsen wu welcomed as a new member nf the firemen. Bridge prizes war. won by Mrs. E. J. Householder Mrs. Earl Rager, Mrs. Martin ' Schultz, Boyd J. Nerdin, aid L. Miller and Earl Hag, "Truth About Painless Child-bir(h- Medical scienei i3 SU looking for the perfect means of achieving this goal. ; B. L,a science editor, tells ol the latest studies in the American Weekly the magazine dlstnouteu u. next Sunday'.-- , Los Angeles Fx aminer. returned Tuesday from cock Bristol, S. Dak., where they ed the funeral of Mr Bab cock's father, Victor E- B8DC0CK. evening dinner guStf ol Mrs. J. A. Thomas were Mi-- and Mrs Wilson Holmes ol Baiboa, Calif., Mr. and Mrs D.n Delaney and Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Mrs. Elwood Mathis Mr. and of Price visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Nelson. Mrs. Jack Latimer and son, John left Thursday for Buffalo, Wyo where thev plan to jo.nl Mr. Latimer and make their hMr." and Mrs. E. A. Bauman of guests Sat-urda- y Magna were dinner of Mrs. J J Barrett. Mi and Mrs. Garth Rasmus-se- n (Andrews) returned las Wednesday from a ten day visit with Mrs. Rasmussen grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Coon-i- s of Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl Rager. Mrs ILrshel C. Green and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson were visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. W- C. Carter and Mr, and Mrs Ellis Boren attend-ed the U of ioutball game in Salt Lake City Satur- - dUMr and Mrs J. V Rawlmgs visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs J O. Rasmussen and daughter Valene returned Monday from Salina where they attended the funeral of Mrs. 's brother-in-la- Anton li"!H ; LOCA L NOTES j Steve Drakulich arrived from Los Angeles Friday to visit two days with his sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs Henry Marks. He left Sunday for his home in McGill, Nev- Mrs. Spencer Jacques anil fa-mily left Friday to make their home at Pittsburgh, Calif , where Mr. Jacques is employed by Co-lumbia Steel company. Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family and Mrs Anthon O. Jacobson and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs John Tog-liatt- i. PPKIKIil v. ACCORDING TO AN ANCIENT HINDU I I CENTURIES LATER CRUSADERS WANT TO HEAR LEGEND SUAAR CANE WAS CREATED RETURNING FROM THE ORIENT THE STORY Of SUGAR ) TO HELP MAKE EARTH A PARADISE INTRODUCED SUGAR TO THE PEOPLE - BILLY' T FOR. AN INDIAN PRINCE. , C OF EUROPE. . . ( 7T J TASTe f WAIT UNTIL YOU H J W Jf OH HIGHNESS, THE JBU ( TASTE THIS. IT S CALLED ' j ' ' - ? , . , IN 1193 COLUMBUS PLANTED SUGAR BUT SUGAR WAS SCARCE IN THE AS PEOPLE MOVED WEST SUGAR CANE IN THE NEW WORLD. BY 1532 COLONIES. SETTLERS DEPENDED WA5 STILL A LUXURY AND THERE WAS A SUGAR M.U. IN FOR SWEETNESS ON MOLASSES, MOLASSES, KNOWN AS 'LONG BRAZIL. HONEY AND MAPLE SAP WHICH SWEETENIN', " WAS OFTEN USED P WE CAN RAISE SUGAR THE INDIANS TAUGHT THEM TO USE. INSTEAD, i C JBBr WILlVSHORT, IP IT CANE THIS VENTURE MAY BE cSSSi AS PROFITABLE AS THE ONE 'vKl&lf NOW MAKE FIRE I YOU HAVE LONG ) AIN'T ASKIN' I L SUPPLIES INCREASED QUICKC WITH I I THEN THE REFINERS PUT SUGAR I NOW BRANDED SUbARS HAVE BEEN THE MODERN WAY OF REFINING. IN SMALL BOXES AND BAGS DEVELOPED FOR EVERY PURPOSE WITH THEIR NAM W ORDINARY TIMES THE AVERAGE BUT ALL SUGAR WAS SOLD FROM MARKEO UNSANITARY OPEN BARRELS. WHOSE CONVENIENCE, CLEANLI- - AMERICAN USES NEARLY 100 --, NESS AND STURDiNESS MADE POUNDS A YEARj W MAX- - THEM POPULAR, JWT IT If DID YOU SAY i I YES. ..MAS y 1 COOKIES, j 1 RI JtL IN A BOX! Tnf w0mmi "J "I?? rrr"- NOW I CAN ALWAVSA THAT'S A M T NY KIN0 GET REALLY PUR6REAL IOEA! "T M j yv''"'' QUICK RELIEF FROM I Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsof HomeTre.itmentttwt Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Ovor two million bot t ls of the WILJJLRD TKKATM H NT liavo been lold for rellufof symptoms of illatruss arising IVom stomach hi i Duodenal Ulcer due to Cxceu Acid-P- oor Digestion, Sour or Uptct Stomach, Caatlnett, Heartburn, Slceplouniu, etc. duo toEaceas Acid. Sola on S days' trUll Ask Tor 'Wlllard's Menage" w Inch fully explains t lu.s treatment traa at EVANS DRUG COMPANY JUVENILE DELINQUENCY I AMERICA'S NO. 1 PROBLEM know thai many ouths j in Salt Lake County are permit- - WM ted by unscrupulous business operators to purchase beer, to- - f pL bacco, play gamins machines flB V and in other ways violate ihe BpN law? Isn't this a flagrant lack Pp- - ; V of law enforcement'.' For your m sheriff, elect a man who is WK M Mm administration A sue- - !! man with many II work. A lifelong resident I of Salt Lake County, and of BssssssisiBBssssss Utah Pioneer Stock, a father and a grandfather . . . one who is sincerely and per-sonally interested in our youth and pledged to prose-cute those who attempt to undermine them. ELECT JOHN S. "JACK" LARSEN I REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY j SHERIFF I DO YOU WANT TO PERPETUATE THE PRESENT I FORCE IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE FOR 20 YEARS j OR MORE? VOTE FOR A CHANCE ... I VOTE REPUBLICAN I TUESDAY, NOV. 5 I Paid political ad by J Leonard Love, 1735 Yalecrest Ave, I Salt Lake City I I GOOD GOVERNMENT Demands Impartial Representation & JB He Will Represent ALL the People of Utah Utah Needs a New 'BILL' in Congress Paid Political Advertisement by R. Bliss Allred, Provo, Utah FOR SALE Two of the finest situated building blocks in Bingham Canyon are now for sale. Six down atairs stores are all occupied with loiiKterm leases by shoe store, dry cleaners, druy store, etc., and rooming houses overhead. Shows an exceptionally gjood return on the investment. Call us for further information concerning this good buy. CAE'SON & BOWMAN, INC. Ill E, Broadway. Salt Lake Citj Telephone LC.477-8-- 9 BEGIN NOW TO BUILD RESISTANCE TO COLDS COME IN AND ASK US ABOUT VACAGEN -- - ENTORAL -- - IMMUNOV AC-COM) VACCINES CHECK YOUR MEDICINE CHEST! FOR 35c Vicks Vapo Rub 29c 60c Size Alkaseltzer 49c 75c Size Bavers Aspirins 59c Pint Size Super I) Cod Liver Oil 1.39 100's I'nicap Vitamins 2.96 60c Size Mentholatum 53c Pint Vi-Del- Cod Liver Oil 1.69 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c LOO Size Jergens Lotion 79c 1.00 Chamberlains Lotion 83c 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic, Now 2 for 49c 1 00 Combex with Vitamin C 4.86 75c Listerine Antiseptic 59c AT UNION DRUG CO. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners wemmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmwmmm assssj t "$0miMHG 9EA TWHJ tf cam y SM INTO J Hungry' teeth in hTpoid gears lead f to unnecessary wear and repair bills. That's why RPM Hypoid Lubricant is JLjmW compounded to resist the rolling-slid- - H ing action of hypoid gears, which HPT often "wipes" o0 ordinary lubricants. RPM Hypoid Lubricant resists wear by keeping a tough lubricant-fil- on teeth at all tempers-nj'e- j. Irs free from abrasives, won't harm finely finished surfaces, and its g agent prfvents overflow into housmgs, leakage onto brake linings. Ask us for booklet. fifc BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. m; Aw 0'an Ham I,hne 12 COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND TIRE VULCANIZING i GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDS MIDWAY SERVICE JERRY and FAT HURLEY PHONE 12 SEE THE NEW, ADV ANCED FALL and WINTER FASHION FROCKS I have the complete new line ready to show-thrilli- ng styles you will want to see. MRS. W. A. HORN 5 Heaston Heights Telephone 217W JUST FORGOT, EH? MAIL THAT DEER TAG! Chances are you've just for-- ; gotten, but it isn't too late now. Drop that deer tag in the mail box Mj'. Sportsman TltfTJtah fish and game depart-ment pointed out today that the most important role individual sportsmen can play in helping to draft big game management pol-icie- s is to return their deer hunt-ing cards to the department. That not only goes for those who bag-ged their deer, but for those who didn't "The more lags we get back from hunters the more chance Ve nave of avoiding fallacies in compiling deer kill figures which are the very backbone of big game management policies", R Leonard, state fish and game di-rector, pointed out Leonard said that complete figures on this year's kill would not be available until after Jan uary 10, last date on which lic-ense vendors may report sales for the previous year under state law. He also pointed out that the task of analyzing and compiling information on the tags s a huge one so the sooner the tags come in the sooner the complete fig-ures will be available. ' ' : lark : Beverly Seal, Ph. 901J1 (,. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. '11 M. Seal were Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal of Midvale. The Laik MIA held their Hal lowec n party Tuesday. A floor ;.how, games and refreshments were enjoyed by all Donna Reed was an overnight guest Wednesday of Carol Peter-- ( son of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Diaper were week-en- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diaper ol PrOVO. Mr. and Mis. D A. Thomas re-turned Saturday from California where they have been visiting with their daughter. Mis. Ilecn Stanczak Douglas J Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, will be honored at a farewell party Fri-day (today) in the Lark LDS ward chapel, pnor to his depar-ture on a mission to Denmark. He sails Ironi New York on No-vember 22 Evelyn Kinsley was a Salt Lake visitor Monday. Our deepest sympathy is ex-- , tended to the tamily of James McDonald, whose funeral was held Tuesday at tin; Cathedral; of thi' Madeleine, Salt Lake City.; Vera Pierce visited Monday witli her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritby of Salt Lake City. The Lark LDS ward held their ward conference Sunday The stake presidency were guest speakers. Myrlene Wilcox was a Sunday dinner guest of Beverly Burke of Copperfield. Grant Fahrni spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs Pete Carl of 1'rovo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-- ! day. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. I'. W. Peterson were; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Michalenko and son Dennis, of Kief, N Dak., and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peter - son of Midvale. Margaret Nix was a Tuesday overnight guest of Jayne Bigler. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell were Mr- and Mrs. Loran Nell and daughter, Lorna, of Murray. Beverly Seal was a dinner guest Wednesday of Binnie l. After the Copperton Hallo-ween party Carol Peterson invit-e- d a few of her friends to her home for a light luncheon. Those attending were Bonnie Bithell, Joyce Miller of Bingham and Donna Reed and Beverly Seal. Bingham high school announces that the Candlelight service will be held December 19. Jayne Bigler was a Wednesday overnight guest of Margaret Nix. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha were Sat-Urda- y dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgp Walker of Herri-ma- n. James Franklin spent the week Old visiting in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and family visited Saturday ev- - tning with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Oliver of Midvale- Engagement Announced Mr and Mrs. Elmo Pierce an-nounce the engagement and com-- ! ing marriage of their daughter, Ju'anita, to Wallace Butterfield Ol Hen iman. The wedding will take place November 13 at Lark. What need have I of other things Or other earthly goods. 1 love these quiet shining hills The simple things of here They are to me memories Of things I hold most dear. Edward Heather THE HILLS The hills give me pleasure With autumn leaves, and colors rare Like an old fashioned garden There is beauty everywhere Let he who knows the lust of war, It's enforced need to kill Write of the hate! I only see The beauty of the hills. How unconcerned the hills, are of life's cares The woes that rob man's day of splendid things Wrapped in rose lined dark, they sleep Nor dread what tomorrow brings. Lei he who hears the shriek of death The battle maddening roar, Write of the sound and horrors cry, I have no heart for war. I only know the gentle words The familiar songs of home The hills in their autumn bloom The stately pines that stand alone And when the sky is brushed with rose and gold O'ei green and flowery woods I . Uncle Sam Says t ott, my countrymen, to your newspaper boy. Once a year, we Bet aside Newspaper Boy Day to honor his thrift and enterprise. On Newspaper Boy Day in 1943 the lata President, Franklin D. Roose-vei- l, paid him tribute for his In- - spiring work of selling nearly two billion ten cent war stamps. Today-h-rates a salute for setting an in training for success. He Is now enrolling' in Treasury De- - partment Newspaper Boy Thrift Clubs by which he invests his earn-ings in I'. 8, savings stamps and bonds, which will pay him S4 for every $'i ten years hence. U. S. Tuatury Uipartminl |