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Show mAY. MARCH 7, 1941 BULLETIN BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE mimt b Wed with T. H. i - . Humph- - ffi. extra and $1-0- 1941 n r fre April 20, T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer First date of pub. Feb. 21 1941 Last date of pub. March 2l", 1941 OTICE TO WATER USERS Sennecott Copper Corporation, 0. Box 1C50, Salt Lake City, an has filed Application No. ts51 to change the point of 'ersion and purpose of use of ,sec. ft. of water from Dixon lc a tributary of Bingham in Salt Lake county. Said was to have been diverted g the entire year at a point M'E. 1676 ft. from the NW RSe, 26 T- - 3 S.. R- - 3 M and used for the pres-tation of copper and other as has commercial value. use was to have consumed ft- ft of water and the re-- n Vi.sec. ft. was to have returned to a natural chan- - at a point S. 66" E. 1980 NW Cor. Sec. 26. It is HnJ)w3tosed t0 divert the water 'mR the entire year at points ?n quantities as follows, all cns, inS frcm the WVi r;MSec. 26: (1) N. 36" 17' 59 E 1878 ft . 0.4 sec. ft-- . N. 42 is-- E. 2270 ft- - - 0.2 niSL ilof the wter will be q? a Pint N- - 42" 21' ' ftm aid-- Cor. mnt0 and used for the same ttS? 33 heretofore, except 'any and all water not con-!- ? y such use-- will be con-i2La- y and disposed of by as being unfit for beneficial use. said a r,esisting the granting er. pplVction, with reasons made in affidavit form, Miss Barbara Norden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - J. A. Norden of Apex Mine, has two oil paintings on display at the 39th annual exhibit of the Utah State Insti-tute of Fine Arts on the third floor of the state capitol build-ing. Exhibit of work is by in-vitation only, and the display is open to the public until March 23. tratto returned to her work in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S- - Wells of Copperton entertained at din-ner Tuesday evening for Private Richard Blaine Wells and Pri-vate Eugene James Linn, both of the UT S. Medical detachment at the Fit2simmons hospital in Denver and who left Wednes-day after a four-da- y furlough here- - Miss Kay Gust was also a guest at the Wells home. Miss Phyllis Ivie joined the young people for a visit in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lovelett, Private Wells' brother-in-la- w and sister-Yvonn- (Bonnie) Allias, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al-lias, celebrated her second birth-day last Friday at a famity din-ner at the Bingham cafe. There were ten present. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacFar-lan- e and family of Midvale spent Sunday with Mrs. McFar-lane'- s parents, Mr. and Mrs- . Longfellow. Mrs. Alice Burrows of Provo is a guest until Sunday of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitchell. Mrs- - Bur-rows arrived here February 27 for her visit- - Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings spent Sunday visiting their son-in-la-and daughter, Mr- - and Mrs. Ed Raddon of Sandy- - Mrs. Harry Turner entertain-ed her sewing club Tuesday night at her home. Following a social evening a luncheon was served. LOCALNOTES Mr- - and Mrs. Harold Timothy and son, Ned, returned Tuesday evening from a three-da- y visit in Layton. The Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginemen, Oquirrh No- - 844, and Galena lodge No. 17 met February 27 in the Masonic hall- - The women played five hundred, prizes go-ing to Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Mrs. Charles Winn and Mrs- - Ernest Fox. The groups joined for serv-ing of refreshments by Cohos-tesse- s Mrs- - J. L- - Murano, Mrs-Marvi- Throckmorton and Mrs. George Stringham. Mrs. Marlund Eden entertain-ed her card club Friday even-ing at her home. Pussy willows were used in bowls about the living room and a delicious sup-per served about midnight. High scores at bridge were - held by Mrs. Parker Gray and Mrs. T. A. Tobiason, while Mrs. Wayne Han-sen received consolation prize-Mis- s Florence Austin, a U. of U- - student, spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr- - and Mrs. Charles L- - Austin of Highland Boy. Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine was taken to Bingham hos- - pital Friday evening for medi-cal treatment. David T. Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. D- - E. Ireland, is one of the 200 U.S.A.C. students in the cast, chorus or orchestra pre-senting Gounod's "Faust" this week liefore Logan, Ogden and Preston, Idaho, audiences. Mrs- - Sid Tregaskis and Mrs-Verno- Jeffcott were business visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesda-y- Mr. and Mrs- - Ted Robinson and sons, K. and Russell, spent Sun-day visiting in Pleasant Grove with Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Robert Proctor. Miss Vera Duhigg, Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Marie Button attended the basketball game at Tooele last Friday. Mary Sorenson, daughter of Mr- - and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson, en-tertained a group of her friends yesterday, the occasion being her twelfth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis and Helen and Virginia Jeffcott attended the Tooele-Bingha- m game Friday. The Bingham LDS ward Re-lief society will hold their work and business meeting at 1:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Connie Harris and Mrs- - Elfie Reid in charge. A gospel team of eight mem-bers from Westminster college will be at the M- - E. Community church next Sunday morning to take full charge of the 11 a. m. service, the" Rev. Meredith Smith announces. The daughters of the late t Contratto spent the week at the Contratto home, lanning to return to their homes today are Mrs. John Laboroi of Helper, Mrs. Lee Dean of Oak-land, Miss Margaret Contratto, who is attending Mills college ,in Oakland. Miss Leona Con- - UGALNOTICES SUMMONS tuv JUSTICE'S COURT 'lTENTH PRECINCT. IN SALT LAKE OF UTAH-'S-A A. BERG Plaintiff, . -- VS ,f'ris COOPER & JANE DOE AnPFK whose true name u.. MURIEL MILLS Defendant , STATE OF UTAH TO THE jD DEFENDANT: r , nre hereby summoned to ten (10) days after fSvice of this summons upon served within the county u- - iX this action is brought; service, and defend ! Pr such entitled action; and in tabove your failure to do so, the tnff in the action will apply' Ke court for the relief de-luded i" the coirfnt,iw" Heen Wed with of Sd court, and will take Lnent against you 'or the ft? 0f One Hundred Sixty Six fii5 100 Dollars for goods, wares L merchandise, rent and money &ned ($166.65) with interest at of 6 per cent per annum fee the 4th day of February, h with costs ol court and dis- - rmeFS'A. MILLER I Justice of the Peace, Bingham Canyon, Utah-L-this 4th day of Feb., of first pub.. Feb. 7, 1941 Kof last pub, March 7. 1941 Snn Went thr0Ufih SWOllen m',dL'nso woods in the acptn of winter, he traveled on horseback five hundred miles dnd gave the Commander the message. When he was twenty-seve- n ears old, he married Mrs. Mar- tha Custis. When the Revolutionary War wits, made Command-er-m-Chi- ef of the Army. Washington was one of the ifrst men to sign the Constitu-tion of the United States and be- came our first president. He was l resident for eight years. He served his country well. He went oack to Mount Vernon, where ,'ed ,two more yars and 1799 he died. All the people felt sad even the British ships low-ered their flags to halfmast. He was first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his country men." Margaret Stringham Fifth Grade Central School The Life of George Washington George Washington, the hero of American independence and the Father of His Country", as he has long been popularly called, was born at Bridges Creek, West-moreland Country, Virginia, February 22, 1732. His grandfa-ther and family came from Northamtonshire, England, where the family had been one of excellent standing. His father was Augustine Washington and his mother was Mary Ball. George was but ten when his father died and his mother was left with six children. Little or nothing is known of his childhood, thoueh nrnhlom- - AMERICANISM ESSAYS Prie winning compositions In the contest sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary are published here in recogni- tion of the fine work done by Bingham Central and Copper-to- n grade students American-ism week. Abraham Lincoln A great man, Abraham Lin-coln, was born in Hardin, Coun-ty, Kentucky, Feb. 12, 1809. He lived with his father, Thomas Lincoln, and his mother, Nancy Hanks, in a crude log cabin with one room which had one small window and a dirt floor. Their beds were made of corn husks and bear-skin- s. When he was seven years old, they moved to Indiana and set- - tied near the Ohio River where Abraham grew to manhood. When he was nine, his mother died. He helped his father build a crude coffin in which they laid his mother. to rest on a lonely hillside in Indiana. The following year, Abraham's father married Sarah Johnson who was a very devoted step-mother and helped him to ad- - vaiice in me neiu oi eaucauon-Abraha-once said, "All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my Mother." Abraham loved to read and whenever he heard of anyone owning a book he had not read, he would walk miles to borrow it- - Abraham Lincoln's hunger for books led him to devour every-thing that was printed, even the dictionary, which he read page by page-- He Would stretch out on the floor and read nearly all night by the light from the red coals in the fireplace. By the time Abraham was sev-enteen, he was a raw-bone- d, broad shouldered, tall young man. A few years later, they moved to Illinois where Abra-ham helped his father split rails and build a log cabin. Later he obtained a job on a flat boat and traveled down the river to New Orleans. There he saw the selling of the negro slaves. Here he made up his mind to help free them if ever he had the opportunity. He was noted for his. honesty. His friends all called him "Hon-est Abe-- He was elected, the sixteenth-presiden- t of the 'United States In January 1863, Presi-dent Lincoln freed the slaves-Ther- e is no better word to de-scribe Abraham Lincoln than "home-spun- ". He had a rare sense of humor and a wonderful un-derstanding of human, nature-Hi- s name and life history will live forever. Darlene Rae Morley, Cth Grade Bingham Central School. George Washington George Washington was born February 22, 1732, near Pope's Creek, in Virginia. He lived in atical stories have gathered about his name. He appears to have been a strong, healthy lad, quiet and thoughtful beyond his age- - While quite young he went to live with his halfbrother, Law-rence, at Mount Vernon. There he had access to books and better teachers. In summer he was surveyor and in winter he stayed at Mount Vernon and studied. The first experience Washing-ton bad in the army was to go to a French fort south of the Ohio and give the warning for the French to leave the Ohio- - The people chose George for commander-in-chie- f and he led the army wisely and well. He won many great battles. After inde-pendence came to America peo-ple chose Washington as their leader and president- - George served very well and started the states out very well. Washington was made presi-dent May, 1787. He made very good laws for the people to fol-low. He took office April 30 in the city hall in New York City- - He served faithfully and truly for two terms. When he was asked to run for third term he said, "Two terms is enough for any man"- - With that he went back to Mount Vernon to live with the people and things he loved. There he lived only two years more and then died, worn out by his ser-vice to his country, Dec- - 14, 1799- - We should all be thankful that we had such a great leader, who gave this country her freedom and rights. We will always remember George Washington as "The Fa-ther of Our Country". Joyce Miller Fifth Grade, Copperton O a wooden farm house. He also went to school in an old wooden schoolhouse near his home. There he learned to read and write. The old parish sexton was the teacher. His favorite subject was arithmetic and he was very fond of athletics. He loved horses very much. His mother's favor-ite horse was so wild that no one could ride him except Geo-rge. When he was eleven years old, his father died- His mother had to be both mother and father to him. She tried to teach George self control, for he had a high temper, and to teach him love of honor and justice. After a time she sent him to live with his brother Augustine at Bridges Creek, that he might go to a better school. Washington was a strong, tall boy, fond of all kinds of athletics. His playmates found it hard to keep up with him, but they loved him and looked for him to be their leader who would settle quarrels fairly. He could throw a stone farther than any other bDuring the last year of school he studied mathematics and sur-veying- George Washington was chos-en to carry a letter through the wild forest country to the French Commander. Washington was only twenty-on- e years old at ttiat shift for himself, shows that he has strength and courage enough for any boy; "Forty Faces", Mary Urmston, the life of Jean Madison as stu-dent and teacher, a splendid story for the career minded girl. COPPERTON LIBRARY At th Bingham high school-Ope- n Wednesday from 3-- 8 p. m. Added to the library on Wednesday, March 5. Adult Non-Fictio- Only Yesterday, an informal chronicle of the Post-Wa- r de-cade in America, by Frederick Lewis Allen; The Wave of the Future, a sincere and heartfelt confession of faith, by Anne Morrow Lindbergh; Three's A Crew, by Kathrene Pinkerton. the extraordinary adventures of the Pinkerton family, who for nearly seven years lived on the sea; One Foot In Heaven, the life of a practical parson, by Hartzell Spence. Adult Fiction: To The Indies, by C. S. Forest-er, an original and exciting novel concerning the fortunes of Don Narcisco Rich, a 15th century liberal in a new world; Not For The Meek, by Elizabeth Dewing Kaup-- the engrossing story of Martin Lyndendaal, an Ameri-can titan. Teen Age: The Log of a Cowboy, by An-dy Adams, the daily doings of a party of typical Texas cowboys; Sequoia, by Vance Hoyt, the fascinating life of a deer; Ad-venture North, the adventurous story of a boy's and girl's life in the north woods, by Kathrene Pinkerton; The Stars of Sabra, a unique mystery story by Aug-usta H- - Seaman. Betty Blake O-T-a story of Occupational Thera-ph- y, by Edith M. Stern. To be added to the library on Wednesday, March 12. Adult Telling Fortunes By Cards, Cicely Kent's new and original method of fortelling the future: Sheet Metal Work, a manual of practical in the art of pattern drafting and con-struction work in light and heavy guage metal, by William Neu-becke- r; The Education of Hy-ma- n Kaplan, by Leonard Q Ross, the hilariously funny exploits of a student in the American Night Preparatory School of Adults; A Treasury of the World's Great Letters, the most interesting letters of all time by M. Lincoln Schuster; Vanishing Virginian, by Rebecca Yancey Williams, the delightful and heart-warmin- g story of a colorful lawyer of Vir-ginia; Poirot Loses A Client, a mystery story by Agatha Chris-tie. Teen Age: The Shadow of the North, a story of the French and Indian War, by Joseph A- - Altsheller; Mill Creek Mystery, enter-taining and exciting, by Maristan Chapman; First Course in Alge-bra, by Engelhardt and Haertter; White Oaks of Jalna, an absorb-ing novel, by Mazo de la Roche; Aprilly Weather, by Margaret Thomsen Raymond, the problems and fun of Sharon Cole, a typi-cal American high school girl-Als-books for juvenile readers. BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY At the Bingham, branch of the Salt Lake county library in the City hall, open Monday, Wednes-day and Friday from 3 to 9 p- - m., the following new books have been placed on the shelves, it is announced by Mrs- - J- - L. Gres-ha-librarian: "Out of the Night", Jan Val-ti- n; "The Vanishing Virginian", Rebecca Y. Williams, a commen-tary on one of the most gracious and carefree periods of Ameri-can life; "Quietly My Captain Waits', Evelyn Eaton, an authentic story of the French in early Canada; "The World's Great Letters", Lincoln Schuster, letters that give firsthand or eyewitness ac-counts of the turning points of history; "Smoke Screen", Samuel Pet-tengi- ll, dedicated to the men and women who still think that Am-erica is the last hope of the earth; "Troopers Friend T. Morris Longstretch, Cy Preedy thrown out into the world to visor of Indian education in mural painting and fine arts, $3,800 and $2,300 a year, re-spectively, Indian Field Service, Department of the Interior-Spec-ialize-study in fine arts or as an assistant or student in a painter's workshop including practice in mural techniques is required, as well as certain experience in the field of fine arts. Applications must be on file not later than March 31, 1941. Instructor, mobile laundry, various grades, with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $2,900 a year, Quartermaster Corps, War Department. Applicants must have had experience in actual laundry operations including the use of modern washing and dry-ing machinery and the prepara-tion of laundry solutions. Appli-cations will be rated as received until further notice. Superintendent of construc-tion, various grades, with sal-aries ranging from $3,200 to $5,-60- 0 a year Qualified persons are urged to file application imme-diately, and applications will be rated as received until December 31, 1941. The duties involve the direction of foremen, laborers, and mechanics on large con-struction projects. Appointees will inspect materials and work-manship, and organize men and materials for efficient construc-tion operations. They must have had broad and responsible ex-perience in general construction work including supervisory ex-perience. Full information as to the re-quirements for these examina-tions, and application forms may be obtained from Vera Smith, Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office in this city or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at any first or second class post of-fice. O V Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser-vice Commission has announced examinations for the positions described below. Applications will be accepted at the commis-sion's Washington office not lat-er than the closing dates speci-fied. The salaries are subject to a 3 12 percent retirement de-duction. Junior engineer, all branches of engineering, $2,000 a yoar. This examination has been an-nounced because of the increas-ing need for junior engineers in national defense work. Qualified persons who do not have eligible ratings under previous junior engineer examinations held by the commission within the past year are urged to file applica-tion at once- - Applications will be rated as received until De-cember 31, 1941.Except for the admittance of senior students under certain conditions, comple-tion of a college engineering course is required. Inspector, engineering materi-als (aeronautical ), with salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,600 a year, Navy Department. Because of the urgent need for qualified persons, this examination is an-nounced with modified require-ments. Applicants may qualify in the following options: Aircraft, engines, mechanical parts, air-craft propellers, instruments, tools and gages, materials, ana parachutes. Applications will be rated as received until further notice Supervisor and assistant super-- . jt earn "f A blend of straight ubis-TJZZ- Zf 9 trkfort V-..- ,.. Distilleries, Inc., Louis' villi & Bultimore. LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS I STORAGE 1 GREASING WASHING I CHEVROLETS ATLAS TIRES UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING .,' ACCESSORIES ' ' STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE IB Princess Theatre j ! SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM . . .: j "! Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. i H ; l j SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 8 ' i t DOUBLE BILL - I i THE FARGO KID j j j With Tim Holt f II WAY OF ALL FLESH 11 With Akim Tamiroff and Gladys Georges , j Final Chapter of Serial j SUNDAY And MONDAY, MARCH 9, 10 DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS With Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day; TUES., WED And THURS., MARCH 11, 12, 13 THE MARK OF ZORRO With Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell Admission 15c and 30c ,n .... in f FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 15 DOUBLE BILL YOUTH WILL BE SERVED J With Jane Withers FATHER IS A PRINCE ! With Grant Mitchell and John Litel ' . Also First Chapter of New Serial f JUNIOR N j With Dead End Kids and The Little Tough Guys 1 SUNDAY And MONDAY, MARCH 16, 17 LADY WITH RED HAIR With Miriam Hopkins and Claude Rains j: J I" TUES., WED. AND THURS., MARCH 18, 19 If R. C. Gemmell Club Show M I COMRADE X j t With Clark Gable and Hedy Lamarr ij ". . ' l i FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 21 Ij DOUBLE BILL j 1 THE GREAT MCGINTY f With Brian Donlevy l DOOMED CARAVAN 1 With William Boyd , - Also Chapter No. 2 of Serial . ;j TIN PAN ALLEY t GONE WITH THE WIND 't I m000000" ' t" HNT. No. 61 X"00000 QUART No. 60 Pmfmmg':f THIS WHISKEY IS fit 4 YUM OLD " Tl PROOF . SCHENLEYD15TIUERSCORP,N.Y.C WHISKEY. W STRAIGHT BOURBON IF YOU WANT A BETTER-COA-L JUST PHONE 39 CITIZENS COAL AND SUPPLY CO. ART J. SORENSON. PROP. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN BEER DRINK BECKERS TO WATER USERS S0TICE Copper Corporation, 0 Box 1650, Salt Lalce City, ah,' has filed Application. No-154- to change the point or di-rsi-of 1 sec ft. of water from jddy Gulch, a tributary of Carr rk in Bingham canyon; said iter was to have been diverted ring the entire year under Ap-catio- ns Nos. 10157 and 63 a point S. 46' 15' W- - 3432 ft. m the corner common to Sees. 27, 34 and 35. T. 3 S.-- , R. 3 W;, MM and used for the preopti-on of copper and such other uterit as has commercial value, is now proposed to divert the iter at a point S. 48 25' W. T75 ft. from the aforesaid sec-- n corner and use it for the purs-es hereinbefore described. Protests resisting the granting said Application, with reasons Lrefor," made' In affidavit form, ist be filed with T, H, Humph-is- . State Engineer, 403 State pitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, th one extra copy and $1.00 ing fee on or before April 13, 41.. ; ,T. H. HUMPHERYS , State Engineer it6 it first pub. Feb. 14, 1941 ite of last pub. March 14, 1941 , .o pTICE TO WATER USERS Kennecott Copper Corporation, 0. Box 1650, Salt Lake City, ah has filed Applications to enge the point of diversion of itep , from Markham creek, a Mary of Bingham creek in Jt Lake county as follows: Application No. to jnge 6.&, sec- - ft. appropriated der Application No. 11467, and Application No. to ange'3 sec. ft. appropriated un-- r Applications Nos. 9960 and 1358. ' .. In each instance the water was have been diverted during the tire year at a point 55' 850 ft- from the corner common Sees. 22, 23, 26 and 27, T. 3 S-- , 3 W., SLB&M and used for the ecipitation of copper and, such ser content as' has commercial we- - It is now proposed to divert t entire 9.5 sec. ft- - during the hre year at. a point S. 87 38' 1089 5 ft. from the aforesaid ition corner and use it for the rposes hereinbefore mentioned. Protests resisting the granting either of said Applications, th reasons therefor, made in davit form, must be filed with H. Humpherys, State Engineer, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, jh, with one extra copy and DO filing fee on or before Ml 13, 1941. T- - II. HUMPHERYS te State Engineer of first pub. Feb- - 14, 1941 'e of last pub. March 14, 1941 ... O |