OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MARCH 22 J PACE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' j Regulars Having a "Nice" Time in Nice, France This happy group is enjoying a stroll on the French Riviera. Nice is famous for its relaxing atmosphere, and these "Guardians of Victory" are taking full odvantage of a furlough in the "Carnival City." Story-boo- k scenes such as this are enjoyed by men who join the Regular Army. Qualified civilians must be 17 to 34 years of age, inclusive. GIJj? Itngham lullrtut Issued Every Friday al Brngham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. - NATIONAL DITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate per year in advance $2.5Q Advertising Rates Furnished on Application merits may be made at higher salaries. , Age requirements are waived for applicants entitled to veteran preference and, under certain conditions, for war service In-definite employees, other appli-- cants must have reached the age of 18 and must not have passed the age of t2. Further informa-tion on the examination and the necessary card for applying may be obtained from the commis-sion's local secretary, Miss Al-the- a V Christensen, located at Bingham Canyon, or from the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service Regional Office, 141 New Cus-tomhouse. Denver, Colo. Appli-cations must be received not la ter than March 2(1. 1946. --v CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES FIRST POST-WA- EXAMIN-ATION FOR PROBATION AL APPOINTMENTS Stenographers and typists now have the opportunity to qualify for probational civil service ap-pointments and a classified sta-tus, the Civil Service commis-sion announced today. The first post-wa- r examina-tion leading to probational ap pointments for stonograpners ana typists has been announced con currently by the central office and all the regional offices of the commission. Persons living in the Thirteenth Civil Service re- - gion, comprising the states ot Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming may apply for ap pointment to the positions with- - in this region or in Washington, D C, In either case, they should tile their applications with the office of the director of the Thir-teenth Civil Service region. Federal employees serving in any grade of stenographic or typist positions who desire, but do not now have permanent civil service appointments, are urged to apply for this examination Those who attain eligibility and who meet the conditions for classification in their present po-sitions may have their non-statu- s appointments converted to ap- - pointments with civil service status, without change of grade or salary. No specific experience or edu-cation is required, but applicants must take a written examination which includes a general test as well as a test of their typing and shorthand ability. Stenographers are expected to take dictation at the rate of 96 words a minute. Entrance salaries of $1,506 for typists and $1,704 for stenograph-ers will be paid the majority of new employees appointed thru this examination. A lew appoint- - The evening was spent playing cards and a late luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and Rex Graham were Salt Lake shoppers Saturday. Ship Serviceman Barber 3C 'Tony Ochoa arrived home Fri-day. Harvey Halverson and sons, Eugene and Leland, and daugh-ter, Vivian, were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Halverson of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs Burt Whetsel celebrated their thirty-firs- t wed-ding anniversary at a family din-ner at the home of their daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy. Back-ma- n in Salt Lake City. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel, Genevieve and Mary Ellen Whetsel. A delicious tur-key dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robot t Burke Wed-nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Leather-woo- d and Edmund King spent Tuesday at Richfield. W. L Leatherwood left Sun-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leatherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arks in Texas- Among those enjoying a swim-ming party in Salt Lake City Sunday evening were Nick Go-lis- h and son, Junior, Lamar Bray and sons, Garland and Eldon, Gregory Tyson and sons, Gregory Jr. and Donnie, Rex Leather-- I wood, Ronald Burke and Billy Nevers. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam H. Palmer Saturday even-ing The evening was spent play-- I ing pinochle and a late luncheon was served. Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Wil- - liam Burke and Mrs. Gregory Tyson attended a birthday party for Mrs. Errol Peterson, at the home of her mother, Mrs J. J Doyle Wednesday. Daniel. Green, brother of Mrs. N. G. Nevers, and David Wil-liams, her nephew, were over-- i night guests at the Nevers home. Mr. and Mrs. William and daughter Kay were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin Cowdell Tuesday evening. ! COPPERFIELD Valftta Nevers Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. W. .1 Tierney of Bingham were dinner guests of James Franklin I week-en- d at Tooele. spt.nt 1 1 Kenneth Nell and son v. I were Tuesday dinner tUmSl Mr. and Mrs. Deli fj I Relief society monthly 0jl and visiting teachers was held Monday at the h J I Mrs. 11a Coombs. Sixteen i I in attendance. y. Mr. and Mrs. Byron ThJ were guests of Mr. and Mrs! G. Thomas of Bin-ha- M Thomas was a week-en- d visJ of Mr- and Mrs. W & ThoJ Ru sell is the son of Mr. andS Thomas of Lark. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M tie Rolf,. J daughter, Carol, and Mr Mrs. Milton P( n y of AmerJ Fork were Sund j tsitora nil and Mrs. P, W Peterson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank EuuJ Mrs, H irstce M. Seal and daJ ter, Beverly, Mrs. Thomasl Walker, Mrs. Leland I). Nlel and Mrs. Dallas Diaper attunj Tom Breneman's broadcast Salt Lake City Tuesday at 9f Mrs. George Eastman attemj the broadcast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buik v ere Salt Lake City vuiton Monday. ' ' : lark : Beverly Seal, Ph. 901J1 Mrs. Dallas Draper was over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-ace M. Seal Mrs. Draper return- - ed to Genola Wednesday. Relief society held their an-nual dance Tuesday. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Ice cream, cake and drinks were sold Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Walk-er visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Her-rima- Mrs Dewey Nelson and son, Cal and Mrs. Harry Williams and son, Bobby, were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday-Bobb- Williams and Gene Prou.se are home on leave. Gene will leave the last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Turpin and family of Sheridan, Wyo., and Clara Turpin of Salt Lake City were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Wykert. Jimmy Suuassio is home on leave. Mrs. Evelyn Magec has been visiting in California the past two weeks Sp. 3C Frank Nelsqnawas dis-charged from the navy Satur-- , day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson Spotlighting j UTAH Utah Nc;ds Research Experts There'll B real place in Utah lor trained research experts, de-clares Dr. A. Ray Olpin, Univer-sity of Utah president. Surveys conducted this state have revealed many im-portant problems, he pointed out, and furthei explained that men specially trained in research technique could do more for the state's industrial expansion than anything else. "Rooearch urovides a seed bed wide traffic safety check pro-gram, L. C. Crowther, Salt Lake chief of police has been named chairman of the drive in Utah The nation-wid- e drive, will dove tail with the state insper- - tion campaign and will stress safety cheeks en lights, wind-ih- ii Id wipers, brakes, tires and horn Officers will be named soon in various parts of the state to conduct the drive. Veterans Gel Preference War veterans will be given j preference over non - veterans when seeking permanent civil II rViCC posts in Utah, it is an nounced by Clark N. Sthol of the Civil service. Fx service nu n will have five j to ten points preference m all tor industry", Or. Olpin said Crawford Named Commissioner Arthur L. Crawford, geologist and University of Utah professor, has been named to succeed the late Joseph J. Cannon, as com-missioner in the state depart-ment of publicity and industrial development, Mr. Crawford's past experience as teacher of geology and min-eralogy at Brigham Young uni-versity and University of Wyo-ming, his experience as raw ma-terials engineer for the Geneva Steel plant, his work with the Utah engineering experimental station and U.S. Bureau of Mines in ore dressing research prob-lems, well fits him lor the im-portant work of rest arch spec ialist with the department. Safety Drive, May 15th In conformity with a nation- - gation water should please the farmers. Centennial Gets Green Light The "go ahead" signal has been given the Centennial board by Governor Herbert B. Maw who made available funds total-ing $150,000.00 from the special fund of the Utah department of publicity and industrial develop-ment. With the granting of the appro-priation, the commission's re-- I quest for a special session of the legislature has been withdrawn. The $150,000 is expected to be sufficient until the next regular meeting of the legislature. The centennial board's budget calls for expenditures as follows: $48,000, promotional purposes: $27,000 for music, pageantry, art and drama; $22,500 for Sports; $15,000 for administrative pur- - poses; $13,000 for beautification; and $5,000. for use of 'the his-torical committee. An emergen-cy fund of $26,000 will be held in reserve The matter of providing funds for the exposition will be set-- , tied after a decision is made rel Stive to whether the centennial commission or the state fair board will conduct that activity. The activities of the Centen-- ! nial commission will be coordin-ated with those of all state de-partments by Gordon Taylor Hyde, state finance commission chairman and Aaron W. Tracy of the state department of pub-licity and industrial develop-ment. Gus Backman, executive sec-retary, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, announces that' the state-wid- e beautification cam-paign of which Donald P. Lloyd is chairman and Horace J. Gunn manager, is already underway. The centennial commission's promotional committee to de-velop plans for local celebrations throughouCthe state in 1947 will take to the field this week examinations in competing tor jobs open for them during the war years, yet temporarily filled by incumbents, Mr. Sthol point-ed out. Distillled veterans will still have a higher preference, it was explained. Applications for civil service positions at Clearfield which pay from 83 cents to $1 27 per hour should be made direct to the la- - bor board, Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah. LDS Slake Purchases Ranch A 1500-acr- e ranch is being pur-chased by Woodruff stake, (Rich county) and will be operated as part of the LDS church welfare piogram. The propel ty i ; on (he Bear river, twenty miles below Randolph, Utah. Normally, the ranch will pro-duce 800 tons of hay and pasture 300 head of cattle. The price be-ing paid is between $26,000.00 and $30,000.00 The ranch has an adequate water supply "Run Off" Seen For Utah Lake Evidences that Utah's climate may again be entering into the "wet cycle" is indicated by the "fact that Utah Lake's water le-- I vel is the highest for March m 22 years. The last time the lake water reached what is called "compro-mise level" was in 1923- Compro-mise level means the point at which the lake spills over. Da-vid I Gardner. Utah Lake and Jordan river commissioner says the lake may not reach compro-mise before May 1, at which time the irrigation canals start draw-ing water from the lake. For this reason, he does not expect diffi-culties on the Jordan river this spring. Last year, the highest le-- ! vel reached by the lake was 2.3 feet below compromise, and that was on June 13. Back in Pioneer (htys, before irrigation was in full effect, the lake, full to the banks, had plenty of game fish. Lake trgut weigh ing 25 pounds were often caught. Later, irrigation and a dry cycle reduced the lake to nearly a mud pond and most of the fish were lost. Today, the lake is revived and alive, fish-ing will be excellent this spring and a promise of abundant irri- - ! LOCA L NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacot) I and daughter Nadine ..pent J I day with Mrs. Sophie Jacolil of Pleasant Grove. I A delightful .St. Patrick's 1 1 ty was held Saturday at I home of Mrs. Thomas Caulfj I A St. Patrick's day color tll was earned out in all party 1 pointments. Bridge prim l won by Mrs. R. G. Fiazierjl J. C. Land, nberger and ,h I C. Larick. Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Los j I geles arrived .Monday by pi I to visit several days with 1 1 Dan D laney and Mrs, W. I Carter, I Mr. and Mrs. Leland D. Yi I and son were dinner guests l day of Mr. and Mrs Ti Ptl son. I IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT LAKE CITY, SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS BRYAN BIRD, Plaintiff -- vs- FRNEST CORONA, Defendant THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within twenty days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so. tin plaintiff in this actiftn will apply to the court for the relief do manded in the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of Said court for tlu; sum of Four hundred and eighty-fiv- e Dollars ($485.00) with interest at tin rate of six percent per annum from the 28th day of September, 1944, together with plaint il l's costs and disbursements herein. This action is brought to re-cover a judgment against the said defendant for the sum ot $485.00 owing from defendant to plaintiff since September 28, 1944. C. D. McNcely, Plaintiff's Attorney Dated Feb 11, 1940. P. O. Address: 498 Mam Street. Bingham Canyon, Utah. f " X1 f I "Your Grandmas Vy?f Grandma will tell you that Pearl Oil was a kerosene leader I in her day just as it is now. It doesn't give off smoke, soot I or gaes that might smell up rooms. It gives more heat with I bright steady flame that won't creep up o scorch pies, cakes. I And Pearl Oil is pureit all burns no waste! Use it i I all your kerosene appliaiiccs. jfcaw BINGHAM GAS & OIL CG BSSjsSHWHSnEissl GET YOURS NOW! EVERSHARP PENS AND PENCILS 2.75 S.00 9.75 SETS 8.75 AND 14.75 BUY CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON 1.55 AT UNION DRUG CO. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners IIP RTY TALK IN BING NAM ! I jTFIE ROMA QUALITY j biWCED PRKEJ J Fine ROMA Wine is America s First Choic- e- KOMA 4l" k Always Bottled ot the Winery in California N0w SWE&RY fk I Try a bottle of delicious Roma Wine today! Famous c "'Olvesf H for uniformly fine quality at low co9t ... ROMA f y Wine i9 now selling at the lowest prices in years! J ia""nor on y "015 ftS Get Roma Wine today! You've never enjoyed A,0 ,ty r0m ond 9"n .;, Jl Buch taste-luxur- y at such low cost j Mulcofe( Jgk A Catlfo,n,a PortB l HOMA WINK axJM F I it. S 1 ft jfl XWJmI 1 ffffl itnMffiLst: ppCSsWsmJHBlliBM iSSSBlHK i - m I The Mountain States Telephoned Telegraph ft STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AM) LET TOMMY FILL UP YOUR TANK WITH THAT (iOOD PEP 88 OASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" |