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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1931 nation for great production in the cause of preparations for de-fense. Utter efficiency is neces-sary. No time is to be lost. And at 2180 South State St. we find true agents in efficiency and the saving of vital time as to the operation and maintenance of every character of automotive equipment. A great job in a great cause! o v 12180 SO, STATE ST. SEAT OF VITAL SERVICES TO MOTORISTS AT ALL HOURS We heard someone speak the other day of tho convenience of getting gasoline at 2180 South State St. in the wee small hours, when the gauge on the dash-board showed the tank was al-most empty, and when there still were several miles to travel to get home. That was conveni-ent. And looking into the situ-ation a bit we found that 2180 South State St. has many other conveniences for the motoring public, for the address is that of Wally's Truckar Service. This means that not merely gasoline and lubricants but tires and varied other essentials of! motoring are supplied all sup-plemented by a complete roster of automotive repairs. Not only that, but all these features are available the clock around, and we since have learned that re-pairs at Wally's Truckar Service are excellent and all phases of service, competent and courteous. Yes, all these phases of all-da- y and all-nig- ht perform-ance by Wally's Truckar Service at 2180 South State St. are cer-tainly a decided convenience a convenience to us who reside anywhere in this area and a con-venience to tourist visitors that may make their sojourns here-about so pleasant they will wish to return to the advantage of us all of course, because tourist dollars means much in business and employment to all. But, as concerns the distinctive perform-ance by Wally's Truckar Service, there is the further vital phase that our area is looked to by the lutglfam Sitllrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. WmT NATIONAL DITORIA- L-JOHN ADAMEK. Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rate3 Furnished on Application Ann Diederich spent Thursday nifht with her girl friend, Mar-Jea- n Lofgran of Lark, after at-tending a dance revue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever and daughter Shirley, left Sun-day on their vacation. Martha Circle met Wednesday, June 6th, at the home of Mrs. Louise Bailey of West Jordan. Eighteen members and one guest Miss Mabel Neprud, were pres-ent. The tables were centered with small vases of bridal wreath and huge vases of beautiful peo-nies and iris decorated the rooms. A business meeting was held by President Mrs. Enid Curry, after which bridge was played. First prize was won by Mrs. Myra Larick, second prize by Mrs. Ida Bolman, consolation by Mrs. Mary Zaccaria, and hingo by Mrs. Clara Thomas. Nfxt meeting of the Circle will be held on June 20th at the home jof Mrs. Helen Sullenger of Bing-- j ham. : copperto'n : Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Margarete and Elfriede Diede-rich of Salt Lake City are spend-ing a week with their aunt and uncle, ,Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Diede-rich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess left Sunday, June 11, for San Francisco, Calif., where they will visit with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess. WE ALL GAIN REMARKABLY THRU OPERATIONS OF UTAH LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.! It is natural that we all have a keen interest in the livestock industry in our Mountain West. It means much for our own wel- -' fare, and for the safety of the ' nation, just as do our mining, smelting, refining, agriculture and other important features of vital production. And thanks to the operations of the Utah Livestock Commis-sion Co., maintaining stock yards and headquarters at North Salt Lake, the cattle men and sheep men receive great advantages, as do we all. At the Utah Livestock Commission Co. the producers get a good price and are spared the expense of shipment to distant markets, with depreciation in the animals themselves. Growers know they can rely on such lead- - ers in the Utah Livestock Com-mission Co. as Mars Larsen, "Monty" Hatch, Mart Kedding- - ton and Conrad Dahl for square deals. . They are individually popular! men, as well. And truly we all may offer our most sincere sal-ute to these forefront figures in the industry, and to the Utah Livestock Commission Co., for perfect performance that means so much in progress and in sup-port of the nation's program of defense preparations. Don't Be A Nursemaid To A Sick Motor When Tow Cor , A "A Uses lots of Oil " JCX ' sHS: MOTOR TUNE-U- P SPECIAL FOR MORE POWER AND PEP 1. Adjust Tappet! using Cum Sehreat HvM. 1. Cieea end Space Ignition Points. 1. Toit Coil and Concferuer ... no eueuverk bete, 4. Sand Bljit and V Property Spaco Spark Plupa. dfll 5. Cloan Fuel Pump Sediment Sowl . . . Chock Jk Operation. 55cT2faiAl 6. Tost Compression with Accurate Gauge, g jHirfnseMwT 7. Set Ignition Timing using latest Stroboscope oWJ " tor Accuracy. f'Vrf7S$&&mAoJFSf I. Remove, Completely Disassemble Carburetor, M J I Jmfi f 1 1 1 K If m Clean All Passageways and Jets with Special T ' Ti InAiVjji r Solvent. Reassemble to Original Factory Spe- - mi rEjvtTT Ad'lu'st"? Bert Tension. VVrB35'Sr 10. Tighten All Manifold Connections. VCaT?aVa7 11. Check Starter, Generator and Voltage Regulator. &f&li&fr 12. Make final Check with Modern Combustion i3ST9 Analyier tor Performance and economy and Road Chock. HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 NOW YOU CAN PROVE CONCLUSIVELY Which Heads Give Most Value Today ! aGUSS UIB Q2BB GttJUBO You'll Find That Of All Blends On The Market William Penn Ranks With A Select Few In Money ! AD 5d (Zasm fYourGet the (HlfeGMIGfej whole story ask anyone in alcoholic beverage business. You'll that among most blends in William price bracket, William Penn first in such qualities as age, whiskey content, or proof. You will know that most brands compare with William Penn in label statements are higher in Finally, compare William Penn's satisfying flavor that always through in any kind of drink. We think you'll decide William definitely gives more of you want for your liquor dollar! MILLION DOLLAR I AT A SAVING PRICE SAY . I PENN" William Penn TODAY'S BIG BUY IN BLENDED WHISKEY Blended Whiskey 86 Proof. The straight whiskeys in this product are four years or more old. 35 straight whiskey. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Gooderham & Worts Ltd, Peoria, Illinois. "What's this 'integration' they're attacking you for?" ' I One Of the complaints that a certain minority f"' ) I f & ' n counry now making about big companies - I Hhe Standard Oil Company of California is thai t 4 they practice "integration". This word is made to f I 4 j' sound so evil that you may wonder what it means Jfi nk f f as it's used in this case. ' y I " I The fact is that integration is common in I m il American businesses both large and small. 11 They use it as a natural part of their system of increasing efficiency, cutting costs and improving JJ products. Integration doesn't make a good com-pany bad. To understand integration at a glance, J look at this parallel: A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings has become an integrated business. So, too, it up out of the ground. If both then sell to some- - Standard. Like him, we work to put the product body else the fisherman to a buyer at wharfside, into the form you want. We refine the crude oil and Standard to a buyer at the well there's no we produce tura it into gasoline, lubricants, integration. Suppose each takes the next step . . , chemicals. This is the practice of integration. ., If the fisherman now carries his cleaned catch And if the fisherman then sells bis product to the market-plac- e, he is further integrated, for through a store of his own, he completes his inte-- he ia now also in the transportation business . . . gration. Standard does it, too, through Company-- as is Standard when we operate our own pipelines owned stations (about 1 in 7 stations where and tankers to carry oil from well to refinery, or Chevron gasolines are sold). Integration helps refined products to areas where they'll be used, companies do better for you and the nation. I'd Like to Know . . . Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in car of: "I'd Like to Know," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better A problem ivith only (Marnier A fyrf 1AITIAKI CITY- - DIN VIM tUnly TaAVIlU... Smooth Roadbed . . . Beats sleeping on a cloud. All-Ne- w Streamlined Coaches and Pullmans . . . Comfort and room to room around. Famous Rio Grande Meals . . . Mother never did better. All-Ne- w Lounge and Diner ... As pleasant as your own home. Friendliness ... Ifs manned by America's friendliest railroaders. Economy . . . Tickets as low as lc per mile on week-end- s. Convenient Schedule . . . Lv. 5:30 P.M.: Ar. 8:15 A.M. both directions. Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Neat rime . . Treat Veer te Prospector fee infer wWon, reMrveriem, mnd tkdete CMealtyew friendly lecel pTir,' The wedding wfll be solemniz-ed in the Salt Lake LDS temple on Wednesday, June 20. The couple will be honored at a re-ception on the following even-ing, Thursday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McCleery and daughters of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mrs. sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran. Mrs. Maude Giles and son of Salt Lake City were visitors on Monday, June 11, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp. Mrs. Bert Thomas returned home Saturday, June 9, from Denver, Colo., where she visited with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Vyile Stauffer. The executive officers and of-ficers of Lark P-T- A attended the state A convention which convened in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday and Thursday. Mist Gwen Sandsirom To Wed June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Sand-stro-announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Gwen to Joseph Cal Crump, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Crump, INSPIRING HARMAN'S CAFE IS MAGNIFICENT ANSWER TO A CHERISHED DREAM To those who appreciate real ability, vision and adherence to high ideals in such manner as to build impressive success, all you thousands in the southern part of our county have special rea-son to take pride in the monu-mental record of Leon Harman, now marked toy the creation of his magnificent Harman's Cafe at 3900 South State. This inspir-ing home of good food, with its convenient car-servi- feature, is the result of extensive remodel-ing of the dining premises main-tained by (Mr. Harman for al-most a decade at 39th South and State Streets. It unquestionably is the answer to a dream, and it is a real life example that for romance rivals any fiction story or screen depiction. Harman's Drive-I-n Cafe is un-surpassed in modernity any-where across the continent. Gleaming clean, it reflects the highest architectural art, -- particularly in the use of glass in the most effective manner, in indi-rect lighting, in huge murals and in the use of tropical plants in such an interesting way. But the establishment over which Mr. Harman reigns was not always so. Visiting Salt Lake City back in 1941, Mr. Harman was down to $15 to apply to driving back to San Francisco. He applied the money instead to a down-pay-rie- nt on the purchase of a tiny drive-in- . But Mr. Harman's 'busi-ness has grown to the $83,000 enterprise of the present. Mr. Harman operated for years un-der the name Do Drop Inn. An ever-increasi- number did drop in. They liked the food, they liked the service, and especially they liked the personality and methods of Mr. Leon Harman himself. His magnificent Har-man's Cafe of today is the re-sult. And you all should drop in to enjoy the food and service and also to note the marvelous architecture and interior finish and fittings of the Harman's Cafe. Marriage Announced United in marriage at a lovely home wedding at seven o'clock were Miss Joyce Draper of Salt Lake City and Byron Cromer of Provo. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Draper of Salt Lake City, formerly of Lark, was attired in a white suit complimented with white acces-sories and a large orchid. A re-ception followed at the bride's home in Salt Lake City. The young couple are making their home in Missouri. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 The annual June M.I.A. con-vention is to be held Wednesday to Saturday, June 13 to 17. All MIA. officers and teachers ot the Lark Ward are encouraged to attend. Miss Mar Jean Lofgran spent the past week as guest of Colleen Pace of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Giles, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles and sons, Michael and Timmy of Salt Lake City and .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp and daughters, Polly and Kaye, were entertained by Mrs. Nell McCarrel of Salt Lake City and her daughter and son, Mrs. James Bernhardt and Jim-my of Eugene, Ore., on Saturday, June 9. Mrs. Bernhardt is visit-ing with her mother, Mrs. Mc- Carrel is the sister to Mrs. Ab-planalp and Bert Giles and a daughter to the P.. D. Giles'. 'Mrs. Walter Abplanalp, Mrs. Clyde Gillam and Howard Bal-lard, principal of the Lark school attended a A dinner Wednes-day, June 13. At this dinner they received a "superior award" for their work which they did so wonderfully well last year. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nell and son Larry of Omaha, Nebr., have spent the past ten days visiting with Mr. Nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson. Week end guests of Mrs. Hor-ace Seal were her son and fam-ily, Mr. and .Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Kent and Craig of Ogden. Dail Clarence Bare, 56, of 94 Main St., Midvale, former Idaho rancher and miner, died Tues-day at his home after a lingering illness. He was the brother to Paul C, Roger C. and Howard O. Bare, all residents of Lark. The 500 club held their annual summer closing party Sunday, June 10, at the Lark Heights amusement hall. A delicious tur-key dinner was enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allin-so- n, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack-son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Kiral, iMr. and Mrs. Elmo Baum, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Lute Turner. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen and daughter, Katy, of Salt Lake City Sunday, June 10, were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha. |