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Show 1: BIPAY, AyGUST 9 1941- - ! " TIIE BULLETIN. BINCHAM CANYON, UTAH pae Seven Leaving today to drive to Berkeley, Cal., where they will join Miss Virginia Harris, who has studied dancing and physical education the past two months at the University of California, are Mrs. Wilford H. Harris and Mrs. Frank Collett of Salt Lake City. The three will visit in San Francisco and Treasure Island., expecting to return home about August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead and children and Mrs. Myrtle Enghrecht's honor Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell gave a beach party Wednesday at Black Rock. Present were the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen, Margy Isbell. Mr. and Kirs. Ray Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cook of Salt Lake City. Wesley Longfellow spent sev-eral days this week in Provo vi-siting Peter Speros, who is em-ployed there by a machine com-pany. An invitation to over 2000 members of the American Insti-tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers to attend Galena Days, September 12, as part of the en-tertainment for the Regional Meeting of the A.I.M.E, at Salt Lake City September was sent this week by the con-vention bureau of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. An attrac-tive, illustrated four-pag- e folio, the invitation was printed at the order of Louis Buchman and D. D. Moffat, members of the com-mittee, by the Bingham Bulletin. Reed Stevens, Republican can-didate for governor, spent sev-eral hours in town Tuesday in-troducing himself and bidding for support. Accompanying Mr. Stevens were Jesse Sharp and Sam Kounalis of Salt Lake City. Reed Vetterli, Republican can-didate for congress, second dis-trict, was another political visi-tor Tuesday. Mr. Vetterli says he is much interested in legis-lation aimed at control of fifth columnists, and as a former G-m-believes the problem is "right up my alley". LOCALNOTES Any movie fan would describe the vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Dunn, who, with their chil-dren, Jack and Patsy, returned home from a week in Los Ange-les Sunday night, in superlatives. The Dunns were guests of Mr. Dunn's uncle, V. L. McFadden, production manager of 20th Cen-tury Fox, in a tour of the Bever-ley Hills studio, where four mo-tion pictures were in production. They met and chatted with Ty-rone Power, "even more hand-some in real life" than reel life, currently cast in "The Cahforn-ian"- ; and watched filming of a picture as yet untitled starring Don Ameche and Betty Grable. A recording was being made and Miss Grable, every bit as fascina-ting as her pictures indicate, was dancing. The Dunns saw all the production sets used in filming "Brigham Young". They were in-troduced to Basil Rathbone, Lynn Bari, and Lloyd Nolan and watch-ed filming of two B films. Other high spots of a crowded pleas-ant week were visits to the Grif-fith Park observatory, Los An-geles museum at the University of Southern California, and a dinner on the beach at Venice, Cal., with Mr. and Mrs. McFad-den as hosts. The family also were guests of Mr. Dunn's bro-ther. J. H. Dunn, a Hollywood businessman. Beckstead attended a family par-ty at Liberty park Sunday. Mrs. John Robertson came home Tuesday evening after three weeks in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Chris-tense-her son-in-la- and daugh-ter, who recently welcomed their third child, a son, christened Richard Edward. Miss Helen Morris visited last week-en- d in Dividend with ftfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker, who took their guest to Utah lake for speed boat racing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson and daughter, Karlene, are leaving today for two weeks on the Mrs. Edward W. Dennody of Salt Lake City left Wednesday for her home after a visit here with her sister-in-la- Mrs. D.J. Sullivan of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and children, Joyce and Ned, of Copperton, left August 1 for two weeks in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sorenson have Mr. Sorenson's mother of Pleasant Grove as a house guest. Karlene Copenhaver, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copen-haver, celebrated Ucr fifth birth-day August 1 at u party attended coast, in San Francisco and Se- by fourteen young friends. attle. They'll be guests of cou-sins in the latter city. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moss. Their son, Jim-my, will stay in Salt Lake City with an aunt. Maurine Buckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Mrs. T. Matthews and Miss Martha Matthews of Windsor, Canada, who visited here with Mrs. J. Crellin and son, Robert, several weeks, left July 29 to re-turn home. Extensively enter-Combined Metals and Reduct- tained during their stay here, ion company employes in Butter-fiel- d canyon held an outing at Black Rock Monday evening. Joseph McElroy, in the U. S. navy and stationed at San Pe-dro, Cal., left Tuesday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R .E. McElroy. Sun-day evening he was guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. McEl-roy, Mrs. James McElroy of Kan-sas City, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Julian Baum. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ward of Rock Springs, Wyo., left Tuesday after four days here with Mrs. Ward's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adams. Thursday evening the Wards; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gudmundson and children, Echo and Bobby, and Miss Lois Adams, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests at the Adams home. A duplex with three room to cost in the neigh-borhood of $3000, is being built by Louis Ballamis on lower Main street. Picnicking and swimming Sun-day at Luke's Hot Pots were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman and children, Betty, Helen and Char-les of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. James, Mrs. Myron Full-mer and children, Wayne and Frances; and Miss Daisy James of Olean, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allmark and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and son, Russell, spent Wednes-day in Provo canyon fishing. , Mrs. Matthews and Miss Mat-- , thews were guest at a dinner and theatre party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Steele; at a dinner pre-sided over by Mr. and Mrs. James Crellin of Copperton; at an out-- - ing at Lagoon planned by Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Whitten and Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom McCann, all of Salt Lake City; at a dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellon of Highland Boy were hosts. Mrs. Charles Austin and dau-ghters, Florence, Margaret and Helen; Mrs. E. A. Miller and daughter, Beverly; Mrs. Wayne Shelley and daughters, Gail and Norma, spent all day Wednesday at Black Rock. A son was born Saturday, Aug-ust 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Marie Lova-t- o of 549 Dinkeyville at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Carr Fork have announced birth of a daughter August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of the Mitchell apartments an-nounce the birth of a daughter at their home August 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and daughters, Donna and Dortha Jean, Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Clara Reid of Price, left Monday for a 12-d- vacation in Idaho and California. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and sons, Larry and Garth, and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ireland left Wednesday to fish three or four days in the Granddaddy lakes region. Copperton, came home Sundaj from ten days in California with her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckle and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeyeT of Copperton were hosts at a birth-day dinner in honor of their daughters, Miss Lillian Meyer and Mrs. Robert Harris, Sunday evening. Others present were Mrs. Thomas Mayne, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Kendall, Jay n and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dovvnard and family of Provo spent Sun-day visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford II. Harris had as dinner guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. James, Miss Daisy James of Olean, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and son, Russell, spent Sunday in Little Cottonwood canyon. Reed Lyon, son of Bishop and Mrs. David C. Lyon, came home July 29 from six weeks with the R.O.T.C. at Camp Ord, near Mon-terey, Cal. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lmiis Panas were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stavropoulos and daughter, Angie, and Mrs. P. S.' Marthakis and son, Peter Jr., all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. II. J. Engbrecht of Kansas City left Thursday for Los An-geles and Glendale to visit rela-tives after nearly a month with her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle were hosts at a picnic dinner at Como Springs in Mrs. jivil Service Examinations J'"' L'niteTstas Civil Ser-- j Commission has announced lypen competitive examinations the positions listed below. applications must be on file with lie Commission's Washington of-- J not later than the closing mentioned in each case. The dates govern receipt of applica- tions from Colorado and states westward. The salaries given in ( ,,t'h ca-s- t are subject to a retire-- ! "lent deduction of 3a per cent. Senior stenographer, $1,020 a year; junior stenographer. $1,440 1,1 '(';"': senior typist, $1,440 a year; junior typist, $1,200 a year appointment in Washington, u- C.. only. This examination is open to both men and women Applicants must haw reached their eighteenth, but must not have passed their fit'tv-thir- d birthday. Closing dates are Aug-- j ust ID. 1I4U. Civil engineer, lour grades, w'"i salaries ranging from $2,(iOU t $1,000 a year. Optional bran- - dies are: Cadastral, construction, poll mechanics, safety, sanitary, general. Applicants must have completed a engineering course in a recognized college or university. In addition, they must have had professional civil engi neering experience partly in one oi me optional branches listed, Applicants may substitute addi-tional engineering experience for part of the prescribed education; They must not have passed their fifty-fift- h birthday. Closing date is September 3, 1940. Full information as to the re-quirements for the examinations and application forms, may be obtained from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Miss Althea Chris-tense- n at the Bingham Canyon post office. ... J 'V ))V iv U 'l' T f f , 8 1 ' U ? r Si j , w v. -- 2 : ''r.', i 1 - f ' - - - - - - o U . ! l - ? Jr. ' i '?kfil lit ! Vi '1 kL - ,; ie British blockade recently extended to the whole of the opean Continent remains even today, after the demonstrated riiveness of air power, England's major offensive weapon against aany. The question agitating impartial military observers is: Britain check the dynamism of German aerial warfare suffi-:;l- y to allow its (Britain's) navy's war of attrition time enough effect the ultimate objective Nazi economic exhaustion, which i! precede capitulation. The British think they can, and are busily nglhening their fighting forces with needed personnel to this At the Royal Naval College, in Greenwich, the two young of above are being taught the importance of chemistry; is fact thai no naval officer can hope for promotion unless he has ined a remarkably high standard of chemical knowledge. Below, ienls at the Naval College are let out after classes. In a few ilhs they will, be langling with "Jerry". Need Letterhead? See the Bing-ha- m Bulletin! 'Phone 91. MIS WHISKY K-F-i YEARS Af V' H CODE No. 217 35SS QUART CODE No. 214 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WWW BRAMD MOww-toftHA- rf Mtnutir CO, MCOirotAn M I . H f M 117 WxFYOUR LIFE when you swing open the doors of the IEWJ940NORGE ' W ' coot) I U AS LOW AS Yl Here's more real storage space per dollar H W cost 'n a Cabinet of such beauty that 4 n ( you'll fall in love with it. Actually 42 1 D79 ) improvements and many exclusive Norge 9 3 features such as the refrigerant-coole- d LIS MERCANTILE Bingham I WAY BAY I I SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 9, 10, 12 1 VEAL POCKET ROAST ISC I BREAST 0F LAMB for "pIL8'.!"! 15C I J BEEF POT ROAST ,w 18C and 20C 1 I TREET LUNCH MEAT : Ca" 24C I y dALUN Pound, Piece 23c jj PORK SAUSAGE 2fe 35C 1 PORK SAUSAGE 2S 45$ I J LUNCH MEAT ASS0BTEVnd 25C I 1 TOMATO JUICE SfS?. 10C I 1 LEG 0F LAMB whi,e ThS..... 25C I S STEWING HENS Pound- - 20C I I SPRING FRYERS roUd 25C g I DILL PICKLES S. 10C I jj I Bingham Meat Co. f 3 TELEPHONES WE DELIVER jj SxKXHXKXHXNXMXWHXMXHXKXHXMXMXKXMXMXIIXNXMXMXMXHXIl We Finance Our Own Contract We are proud to show this big new Norge with its many features in-cluding Norcelain Agitator, quick-drai- n tub, Autobuilt Transmis-sion for long, quiet service. Save money, time, work and clothes with a Norge Washer. LENDA! Copperfield Road Map & teisr Travei H,m jKwukr l One Volume Yours for the rell askin9 in the Pep o sign for YPEP88j Products and better service oun pJ REGISTER EARLY FORJLECTION With Democratic and Repub-lican campaigning begun in earnest, dates of registration, pri-maries, runoff and election are red letter dates on every voter's calendar. The eight registration dates are August 13 and 17, September 10 and 17, October 8, 15, 29 and 30. The primary election is set for September 3, the runoff Octo-ber 1 and the election November 5. Registration agents are: District 333 Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r, Copperton; District 334 Mrs. Lilly Timo-thy, 145 Main street, Bingham; District 335 Mrs. Carrie Doy-le, 586 Main street, Bingham; District 336 Stella Klopen-stin- e, Copperfield; District 337 Mrs. Anna Tre-gaski- s, Highland Boy; District 338 Mrs. Clara Tur-pi- n, Lark Drug store. CAXCIES EXIST IN ITED STATES NAVY pplication may now be made the grade of Midshipman, U. 'aval Reserve, according to rmation given to this paper '. Edward Walker, lieutenant he Naval Reserve. This is the e appointment graduates of apolis receive and now part :.e national defense program, quiremenls are: be native-born- , unmarried, ; citizens between the ages of nd 26 years. Meet physical requirements Ensign, D V (G), U. S. Naval Possess credits for a mini-- - of two years' work from an ted university or college. Be of geod repute in the aunity. may be interviewed for further information regarding the appli-cen- t and original or copy of birth certificate. Following the cruise, candi-dates recommended therefor by the Commanding Officer of the ship, will be issued appointments as Midshipmen, U.S. Naval Re-serve and ordered immediately to a three months' course of instruc-tion at a designated school or ordered home at govern-ment expense and placed on in-active duty to await orders to such course at a later date. Those candidates found not qualified for appointment as Mid-shipmen will be ordered home and discharged, or upon request may be transferred in enlisted status to another class of the Naval Reserve for which quali-fied. While on active duty, including For further information apply to the U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta-tion, Federal Building, Salt Lake City. " canauiati who are accept-b- e eiili. ted ;,s apprentice and uil! have all their :ns paid to the ship for a -- for 3(1 days. Plication enlistment must -- omitted on NRB Form No. addition, properly authenti-- I transcript of educational re-- s wo l,.tu.r, ,f recommenda- - citizens who period under instruction and time involved in transportation to and from this duty, each Midshipman U.S. Naval Reserve, will be en-titled to receive the same pay and allowances as Midshipmen of the regular Navy, namely $780 per year and a daily ration allow-ance of 75c. They will also be is-sued necessary articles of uni-form, bedding and equipment. |