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Show ii THE BULLETIN FOR FInT Heaters 'Cold weather is due anytime. Prepare your home for th cold days by purchasing a New Estate Heatrola. X--J Come in today rttrf IT T let us show it f 1 m j you can saveM , I I j . , ' ' on fuel bills by I I , . . ' v , chasin we olthes, i I , jji- - modern Heatrolai a Estate Heatrola, u ..--Ji- F I 'r pays for itsel" IV(. '" ' There is only one V ' Heatrola. Estate makes ft, IT West's Furn. Co, 480 Main 'Phone 57 The Price of a BPosfage Stamp is the weekly price you pay to read the Bulletin. For. fraction more than three cents per issue you can have this paper delivered to your door every Friday morning, chuckful of your community news. Think it over, can you afford to be without this paper for the price of a three cent postage stamp. Subscribe Now $2.00 PER YEAR 52 COPIES ,, ,. i She Is delighted with the simplicity of Electric Cooking. To start the cooking process is just about as easy for her as turning on an electric light. From that time until the meal is ready to serve, there are no complications for her to worry about. Electric Cooking Is Simple! 'J ASK THE HOUSEWIFE -- - WHO COOKS ELECTRICALLY! ' See Your Dealer or UTAH POWER . & LIGHT CO. mmi V i 1!"- - y JitvfT. . J; f 1111111,11 ""l Come In and see the new 193 mKfihtnt Philco with the built-i- n Philco rot dlttlSSjEIH eign Tuning System Ey, (Nidc, ErMl(&MB meraforSnmtUr. enjoyable overseas reception! Ana k t--l finer American reception, too! I n 52 New Models Bingham Radio Shop 463 Main Phone 146--J For Good Teeth and Strong Bones U8K LOTS OF MILK NATURE'S BBALT1I FOOD. TRY A QUART OF HOGAN'S RICH CREAMY MILK TODAY IT MAKES YOU FEEL YOUNGER AND THE YOUNG OLDER IT'S SAFE AND CLEAN! HOGAN'S "Always the Best" l " ,i -- s Siit , PINT No. 167 Rye No. 64 Bourbon yvSWtK .'liS5 QUART Sj No. 166 Ryo No. 63 X? ST ly,,VQ PROOF r , ' ' 'A' ' BSAND 'zfyy : STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS YOU PREFER IN BOURBON OR RYE ' THE OLD QUAKER COMPANY, LAWRENCIBURG, LND. j Low Priced You Bet! M 93 PROOF Sk STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEYill MADE IN KENTUCKY il FIFTEEN MONTHS IN WOOD ,ou" Sggjp 10 eoo "am" L- -t Whta f Nation! OUUll.n Product Corporation, UulIH. Full Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex-- i aminers at the post office or cm-- 1 tomhouse In any city which has a post office of the first or second! class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washing-ton, D. C. - - f CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 5 : The United States Civ.l Service I Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- - lcjWS- - ' Dloram modeler, $2,000 a year, di- - 6 orama sculptor, $2,600 a year, di-orama artist, $2,600 a year, diorama modeler (mechanical and electrical device). $2,600 a year. Tralttintf supervisor, $3,800 a year, assocliite training supervisor, V3.200 a yeur, Forest Service. Joe Scussel, John Creedon and Tommy McMullin attended the Utah Aggie U. of U. football game at Logan Saturday. Highland Boy by Sophie Loverkh A son as born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan DmJtHch of Midvale this week. They are former Highland Boy residents. Cecil and Mike Uzelac of Helper were Highland Boy visitors Sunday and Monday. Millie and Eva Magiras and Tony Magiras were guests at the Lover-Jc- h home Sunday. Mrs. Millie Mileusnlch of Helper spent the week end visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Millie and Dolly Drakulich and Ell and Dan Drakulich of Gar-fieX- d were visitors In Highland Boy Sunday. Miss Martha Padgen of Salt Lake visited with her moother, Mrs. Louise Kallen Sunday. Mr. Ed Johnson of the Canyon Merc, is back at work after an Ill-ness of a week's duration. Miss Pearl Ostler of Sandy visit-ed at the Pollick home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pazell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pazell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pollick. v" COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. T. II. Chllson, Pastor The Communion Service will be given Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The Junior Church will meet upstairs with the adults and young people. "The Story of the First Communion" is the medita-tion for the service. All who be-lieve upon Christ are invited to take part in this Lord's Supper. "Life Abundant is the theme for the evening vesper service at seven-t-hirty. Young people of the Epworth League will attend a Halloween party in Salt Lake Saturday even-ing. They will be the guests of the young people of Grace M. E. Church. ,s. Watermaster Fay Mitchell and a force of men used the new hose purchased for washing streets to clean Main street Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harmon of Walla Walla, Washington, and JVIiss Mary E. Bond of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. A. E. Paustch Wednesday. Mrs. Harmon and Miss Bond are nieces of Mrs. Paustch. Nautical Novelties The United States Navy has enter-ed upon an educational campaign for its personnel which is so exten-sive and thorough that it has right-fully earned the distinction of being i fprmpr! tVo "Writinn'c Rnhnnl" A Bluejacket is a member of one of the best Naval organizations the world has ever seen, an organiza-tion of which both he and his friends and relatives may well be proud. Sailors of the United States Navy are inspected daily at morning quar-ters where they are all assembled in clean uniform of the day. After the inspection they are given physi-cal "setting-u- exercises" before starting on the day's drills and ships! work. The ships are cleaned dally and a thorough cleaning, known as field day, is performed each Friday in preparation for Captain's Inspec-tion held each Saturday. At Cap-tain's Inspection, the crew is assem-bled in dress uniform and each man is inspected by the Commanding Of-ficer prior to his Inspection of the entire ship. Fuch man has his cer-tain duty to perform and space to clean. Every citizen of the United States should, if opportunity per-mits, visit a Naval ship and marvel at the cleanliness and smartness of the crew and ship. Admiral Joseph M. Reeves of the United States Navy Is credited with Inventing the headgear worn today wherever football is played. Admir-al Reeves was of the Class of 1894, U. S. Naval Academy, and played football for four years while at An-napolis. Having received an injury, his playing days were regarded as over. He did not see it that way and devised this head protection and In the face of great opposition went into the Army-Nav- game where his splendid playing was directly re-sponsible for the Navy's victory. In the Navy Academy's list of heroes of the past, Midshipman Joseph M. Reeves occupies a foremost and per-manent place. Whistling is prohibited aboard all United States Naval vessels. This order is not Intended to prevent happy men from thus showing their contentment, but is enforced so that no somewhat similar noise will In- - terfere with the orders given on the "boatswains pipe". The boatswains pipe is a whistle having a small pea in a bowl; when properly blown, it is capable of emitting various pitch-ed notes, or rails which have differ-ent meanings in work about the ship. The inspiring name OLD GLORY was pivpii to the National Ensign of the United States by Captain Wil-liam Driver of Salem, Massachusetts in 1P31. The words were a salute to a beautiful new flag presented to his ship when starting on a voy-age around the world. s QUENCHING LOVE OF SIN REGARDED NECESSARY "Everlasting Punishment" is the subject of the lesson-sermo- in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 1. The Golden Text is: "Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which Is good" (Romans 12:9). Included among the Scriptural ci-tations is the following: "The right-eousness of the perfect shall direct his way: but the wicked shall fall by his own wickedness" (Proverbs 11:5). Correlative ot this is the follow-ing from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Divine Science re-veals the necessity of sufficient suf-fering, either before or after death, to quench the love of sin. To remit the penalty due for sin, would be for Truth to pardon error. Escape from punishment is not in accord-ance with God's government, since Justice is the handmaid of mercy". |