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Show GEFUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH V FRIDAYrJgJ persons are urged tn details to the appl Field; to any firs W post office;, to the , tions (aircraft, parachutes, pro-pellers, and aircraft materials) need this experience be specifi-cally on aircraft materials. Col-lege courses in engineering may be substituted for part, of the ex-perience. Applicants will not have to take a written test, but will be rated on their experience and ed-ucation. For details concerning the amended requirements appli-cants should consult Announce-ment No. Revised of April 22, 1941. Original appointments will be made at salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Opportu-nities for advancement are excel-lent. Applications may be filed until further notice with the sec-retary of the board of U. S. Civ-il Service Examiners at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Qualified' Civil Service Examinations No small part of the work of securing faster, more powerful, and safer airplanes and equip-ment is the inspection of aircraft materials. Parachutes, goggles, camera lenses, instruments, and all other equipment must be in-spected by competent well-traine- d men. Through an examination an-nounced some time ago, the Civil Service Commission has been seeking experienced men for pro-curement inspector positions in the Air Corps of the War Depart-ment. The Commission has not been able to obtain enough men for these position. On the contra-ry, the needs have been extended to other fields than those in the original announcement. Five new fields in which persons may qual-ify have been added, and the op-tions now are: Aircraft, engines, instruments, parachutes, aircraft propellers, tools and gages, radio, aircraft miscellaneous materials, textiles, fur-line- d clothing and optical. In general, mechanical exper-ience, which may include appren-ticeship, is required in the .field applied for. For only four op- - (Hit? liuglittm lullrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham 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. ajp?v?;?,,, NATIONAL EDITORIAL- -. LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Stanley McCluskey, son of Mrs. George Manos, has been made a private first class in the U. S. marine corps following one year's service. Private McCluskey leav-es May 5 for San Clemente is-lands, about 20 miles past Santa Catalina islands, with an advance party for several month's man-uever- s. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robison of American Fork, formerly of Bingham, are parents of a girl born April 29. Mrs. Robison was Miss Bertha Togliatti. Mrs. A. L. McAllister and Mrs. W. N. McAllister, both of West Jordan, were guests of Mrs. Ben McAllister Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Spencer of Salt Lake City spent last week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. The 48th annual commence-ment exercises at Utah State Agricultural college honoring 1941 graduates will be held on Saturday, May 31, and Sunday, June 1, it is announced by the president's office. Afong the 540-od- d candidates for graduation from the Logan school is Vernon Baer of Bingham Canyon, a grad-uate of Brigham Young high school, who will receive her de-gree from the school of education. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard and family of Provo were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and Mrs. Joseph Kemp left Tues-day for Afton, Wyo., to visit, the Chandlers with their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis C. Oswald, and Mrs. Kemp with her son-in-la- w and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larsen. z LOCALNOTES Martin Ausick, 21, of Bingham, volunteered for , service in the U. S. coast guard at a Salt Lake recruiting station, service begin-ning Wednesday. MATTRESSES Cotton Mattressai Only $4.0Q Springs Put in Matw ; 200 Coil--. $7 v Other Spring Mattr Up to $27.75 OVERMAN MATTRESS (v 2759 So. Stale Si. ' what makes T!1' TIREtiOftl and Car ftumble When a tire-trea- d made up of block of rubber rolls over the road, you get a bumping action (illustration above) which cause noise and sett up vibration. NEW Scientific Tift Tread Glvei yen With no out jutting, knobs of tread to bump the pavemtni; vibration vanishes. Rumbling, humming, and many bod; noises disappear. Moreover, the straight-tin- e traction of this tire enables you to pull straight through mud and san41iki no old-styl- e tread ever would I .c ' Take An' 'Ainazihg Demonstration Ride vK on This New ikSI TIM Mvffll Here's vhat we'll iWyoul (1) Stopping oo SVAuVmBT Wtt Pavement brakes jammed on at 50 rnuts ' w'l(fl an 10ur"stPP'ng without a sign of skid B ill I swerve stopping car lengths quicker than you W I eVCr "S'" couJd done. (2) Pulling through ifllli mui or ni tlut you wou,,n t ii epa fill ' Pu,! Pu,lini "ralghf through without tin Mm)1 rear,end 'd-li- p that's so dangerous. (J) Tin WJl'W comfort of a truly SILENT, vibrationlest rub VaSfi-r.-- Com in TODAY! ' GATES a TIRE (la tk black u4 white tldtwaO.) CanyonMotor Co Phone 333 Main & Markhai WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER JOE JAUREQUI - LEE LOY, PROPS. I I'M GETTING AN Features You'll "Yes, I'm joining the more Especially Like About than 40,000 homes in this Electric Cookery territory which cook Elec-trically. By changing to It's Economical v Electric Cooking new I re- - ceive a handsome, useful It's Time . $20 set of aluminum ware ! eastng as a trade-i- n allowance on It's Fast my old stove. That's im- - . , portant. But even more S c, an important is the new life It's Healthful of . freedom, better meals, asier to prepare, that I Its Modern enjoy by cooking It's Simple That's even a bigger allowance than the alumi-- UsCert, num. And, as I operate on It's Cool modest budget, I pay just " $5 down and the rest on Its Safe convenient, easy terms." See Your Dealer About the Special Offer J20 ALUMINUM SET As Trade-I- n Allowance for Your Old Stove C s (fyplianaiA, ptont ) i:mm qSiio ml FOR WINDSOR TOO! A TOR-RANKI- PERFORMER ON EVERY COUNTI 1 I This popular bourbon if never rough 1 U i on your palate or pocketbook. For if ifiDSv 1 smooth, mellow flavor, It's the choice $L I of "good judge" everywhere. Set a SLET I new pace In enjoyment with Windsor tfS I next time you entertain. ''iSfJ U U STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKfV C-- t e$ A NATIONAL fAVOHITI M THf PAST 7 YtAtSI $S I Nation! Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. 5 P.'.OCF .,u, ..S BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY dXmlfi! V!f-- Binham and Garfield RaiW oction mth the Union Pacific Syatem. Use Copper Bw piping for $4,500 cottages $48.87 more than only cost galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever --,- Agent 'i.H.criii 3 City,-Uta- " , v Binghatn, Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 Join Stunpfel, Licensed fftnhmim OUR DEMOCRACY -t-yM. HISTORIC M HERITAGE kMmmM. THE PURITANS ZSVf WtStW fl! W WOULD HAVE. ImM!1 'H PERISHED ON .V THAT STERN AND MfgM 'f'zi"jlf'i I P UT THESE HARDY WORKERS lJ$3uj!& 'iC'Wf'W" WTH THE BIBLICAL NAMES - THANIEL,NOAH,DANIEL, JOSHUA, GIDEON, EUJCHA&O- O- J" rfjjj KNEW THEIR OLD TESTAMENT, f 1- - ''Vckf ' T ' 'i PARTICULARLY JOSEPHS STORY OF j Ww4JPP'1ji' ' THE SEVEN GOOD AND SEVEN T 1 FAMINE YEARS, -A- ND WHAT HE W- - ''' li", s OIO ABOUT IT. . HIS MOTIVATING HERITAGE OF OURS HAS MADE AMERICA WHAT IT IS AND HAS RESULTED IN HISTORY'S GREATEST AGGRE6ATE OF INDIVIDUALS' THRIFT II7 BILLION IN LIFE INSURANCE OWNED BY 65 MILLION AMERICANS TODAY. A MOTHER'S PRAYER O, Lord, Thou has put into my keeping the life of this, my Child He is weak help to make him strong! He has no knowledge help me to leach him wisdoml I would keep him always in the sun, that his limbs may be itraighl and his feet sure in the rough paths of the worldl I would nourish his body with the food gifts of the milch cow and with the green things of the Earth, that he .may be rosy and firm-floshe- and filled with the joy of keen health; I would fail not to guard him from the terrors of disease, from crowd-ed places, and from the Judas kisses of unthinking friends; I would teach him the delight of clean skin, clean speech, and clean thoughts his mind shall know sunlight as does his body; I would walk with him in the pleasant valleys of Bookland, and lead him up to the infinite hills where abideth Thy Word; I would give great pictures for his eyes, great music for his ears, great gentleness for his heart; he shall know nobleness where-eve- r Tie finds it, and that it dwelleth as often among the sha-do-as in the high places; I would teach his hands the blessedness of work, when that work is honorable and well done; and that its reward is in the doing and not in the praise of other men; I would leach him to be faithful in the tasks of every day, lest Death should catch him sleeping at his post; I would lake him to lhe middle of the seas, where is the Father of all Waters, and under the stars, I would show him how puny is the thing called Man, but how splendid beyond Time and Change is the unconquerable, adventurous spirit of Manl O. Lord. I would do all these Ihingg and many more for this little Son that Thou hast given into my keeping But who am L that have failed so miserably with my own ways, lo have this grace of Motherhood I Lord, open mine eyes with Thy Finger of Light, lest in the dark night of my blindness I lead his trusting leel astrayl . Alice Rogers Hager. Depending on his care, And makes a vow and pledge himself i To never take a chance, The great crusade for safety Then would suddenly advance. Author Unknown. O . . IF . . . If every one who drives a car Could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-u- p wounds, Or fracture of the head, And there endure the agonies That many people do, They'd never need preach safety Any more to me or you. If any one could stand beside The bed of some close friend, And hear the doctor say no hope Before the fatal end, And see him there unconscious, Never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I'm sure we'd soon embrace. If every one could meet The wife and children left be-hind And step into the darkened home Where once the sunlight shined, And look upon "The Vacant Chair" Where Daddy used to sit, I am sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. If everyone who takes the wheel Would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car "The two sets of leasers on the 1100 are making very favorable progress and both should be in ore production in about 10 to 15 days. "The drift on the 1200 level has now been advanced a total of 35 feet, with 25 feet remaining to reach the "East Fissure" the chief objective. This should not take more than 10 days. "The leasers on the 680 level have encountered caved drift, and It is not possible to say just when they will be in ore pro-duction. "I believe that it is very safe in assuming that most of the mine will be in ore production within the next 15 days. And I feel very optimistic about the outcome." shaft. Also, the smelting company agreed to loan Bingham Metals $15,000 and to perform at least 150 shifts per month. The U. S. has completed the tunnel and shaft in addition to other exploration work, the re-port states. Work Commenced The new agreement relieves the smelting company from the required minimum work for two years and gives the company permission to operate the mine for a period of two years. As a result, in February, 1941, actual work was commenced and at the present time there are four sets of lessees active at the property. Following the death of Gibson Berry, president and mine man-ager, early last year, James A. Marsh of Copperton was made director and mine manager. Lessee Activity In a recent report to the com-pany, Mr. Marsh summed up the work that had been done at the property by the lesees which con-tained the following information: "To date the leasers on the 900 level are mining about two cars of ore per day from the raise on the "So. No. 2 Fissure" which has a width of five-si- x feet, 18-2- 0 inches of which is highly mineral-ized on the footwail and the rest shows scattered mineralization. A total of about 20 tons of ore has now been saved from here, and a shipment should be ready in about 10 days. LESSEES PUSH ORE OUT-PUT AT BINGHAM METALS '"v. Operations are being conducted by several sets of leasers at the property of the Bingham Metals Company, West Mountain Mining District, according to information accompanying notice of a one-ha- lf cent assessment. New Agreement Made Inception of the lease activity followed issuance of a new agree-ment with the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company governing operations at the property. The original con-tract was made with the smelting company in 1936 and provided for the driving of a tunnel on Bingham Metals 1500 foot level to connect with the company's "Manners is the cream risin' on the milk of human kindness," says Scattergood Baines, an' eti-quette is a bokay of artificial flowers in a bouse without a garden." v "The Legislature", says Pete Timothy, Representative from Hardscrabble Crick, "is a place where a man gits up to speak, nobody listens and everybody disagrees." SEARCH FOR QUEEN OF COVERED WAGON DAYS HAS COMMENCED Who is Utah's fairest daughter? She may live in this county, she may live in another section of the state but wherever she is, a statewide search has been inaugurated to find her. She is wanted to act as the 1941 Queen of Covered Wagon Days cele-bration in Salt Lake City, July 22 to 26. And there will be plenty of honors awaiting her. The statewide search was be-gun by B. A. Reynolds, chairman of the Queen committee of the celebration. Any Utah born girl between the ages of 18 to 25 is eligible to enter. All that is nec-essary is to send to Covered Wag-on Days, Salt Lake City, for an entry blank, fill it out, and mail it with a photograph before June 1 to the celebration officials. The requirements are that the entrant be born in Utah, be more than 18 years of age and less than 26 on July 1, 1941. The entrants will be judged upon the basis of personality, poise, beauty, Pion-eer background, and ability to ride. The winner will be, declar-ed the queen of the pioneer cele-bration, will be the guest' of hon-or at many of the capitol city's civic clubs, will preside at all Covered Wagon Days rodeo per-formances, will be the guest of honor at the Queen's Ball, will preside over the Pioneer Day parade, viewed by more than 150,000 persons and will receive nation-wid- e publicity. The locality of the residence of the entrant will have no bear-ing whatever upon the judging of entrants. Several queens or aides in past years have been selected from all sections of the State. Applications of the entrants in the search which is not a bath-ing beauty contest should be accompanied by black and white portraits rather than snapshots. |