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Show atnAY, TIJLY 1$, 1933 r I tttE BULLETIN. BtNmmt. WAtt - ; pm ttv4 The radiant sun of virtue and truth coexists with being. Ex-cept for tho error of measuring and 1 tniting all that la good and beautiful,' man would enjoy more than threescore years and ten and still maintain hid vigor, pro-mise and freshness" (p. 248). Father hath life in himself; bo hath his given to the Son to have Ufa in himself" (John 5:26). Selections from the Bible In-clude the following: "1 know that, whatsoever God doeth, It shall be for ever; nothing can be put to it, nor anything taken from It:. ..'Hint which hath been Is now; and that which is to be hath already been; and God th that which Is past" 3: 14, 16). Correlative to the selections Is the following from "Selonce and Health with Key to the Script-ures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Life " and Its faculties are not meaa-- ' ured by calendars. The measure- - nient of life by solar years robs youth and gives ugliness to age. - v MISCHIEF SEEN IN MISUSE OF CALENDAR "Life" is the subject of the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 17. The Golden Text is; "As the ence for Copperfield Peewees. e la a Hot-Sh- ot mascot of our American Legion team. Keith Decol or Tribune-Telegra- m defeated Gene Goff of De-sert News in a well-playe- hard-Pitche- d pitchers' battle Wednes-day Glen Sheen i the general handy man for Deseret News. When he Isn't holding flown an infield Job he is catch-in- s. A'tt M'acke, Forrest Adams and Ernie Nichols were Interested spectators lure this week, o PLAYGROUND NOTES By Bailey Santlstevau, Director Possessed of a strong arm and fired with a new zeal. Pitcher Louis Savlch aided by first base-man Pete Badovinatz are out-standing players In the Highland! Boy club, which apparently only needed one or two now faces to become a winning outfit. George Nichols has more than redeemed himself for his early season batting slump. His long sickness last winter took the sting out of his bat, but today he is clouting the ball hard, wide and handsome. Billy Brown, the old warhorse of the Eskimo Pie league, whose ability as a stickinan has always been clouded by certain deficien-ce- s in fielding, is really going to town for Highland Boy. George Furgls, star shortstop for Standard Oil, Is one of the most promising infielders of the junior league. He is tall, fast, a good hitter and thrower. Our American Legion entry lost Its first game to Magna 7 last week. We Just couldn't get going and Magna played a great game In the field. Seven of Magna's runs were the result of our mis-play- s and lost throws. On Monday of this week Tooele American Legion Post 15-- 8. We play in Tooele again Thursday and if we can win we will play Magna here next Monday at four o'clock. A win over Magna would tie things up again In our district play. The Salt Lake-Bingha- m freight line has sponsored the Highland Boy Seniors. They have outfitted 11 boys In yellow sweatshirts and red caps. Arnold Bolinder is the sponsor. This team plans to play games with outside baseball teams as well as playing their regular playground schedule. The Pastime Inn of Bingham is sponsoring the Copperfield Peewees. They have bought the boys bats and team equipment. Delmar Schick's Copperton Peewees are pressing every club In the Peewee league. They have left the cellar and are now tied for second place. Paul Parissenti is playing a great game at third for Tribune-Telegra- Mike Drakulich of McGill, Nev., has been playing with Standard Oil. He is here on a visit and is a brother of Steve Drakulich, Captain of last year's Ely foot-ball team. John Ladakis, another visitor' from Hanna, Wyo., is playing for Italian-Frenc- h cafe. He is visit-ing the Dirnas boys. James Brown is busting the Lark Notes I -- r- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal and M'r. and Mrs. Leland Nlelson at-tended the Ute Stampede at Ne-p- hi Friday. Mrs. Fred Walker of Lovell, Wyo., Is visiting friends In Lark. Mr, and Mrs. Kulon Kobbins and children Ada and Harold spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. Mrs. R. F. Collins of Washing ton, D. C. was a luncheon guesl at the home of Mr. and Mrs James McDonald Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zahler and son Val and daughter Fay are vacationing in Idaho. Mrs. Pat Hyland leaves todaj (Friday) for a visit In Los An-geles. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Hyland ol Magna visited this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Pat Hy-land. Kenneth Nell is a patient In St. Mark's hospital. Mr. Nell has scarlet fever. Mrs. Byron Thomas and Mrs. Clem Bates chaperoned a class of boys of the Lark primary on a hike up Butterfield Canyon Thursday. Ralph Myerhdffer of Los An-geles Is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Myerhoffer. Mrs. E. W. Gleason and son Jay and Mrs. H. A. Freeze are vlsitinig in Idaho Fall, Idaho. Mrs. Ray Parry attended the Old Folk's outing at Lagoon Wednesday for those over seventy in West and East Jordan stakes. Mrs. Clara Tnnpin Is visiting in Rock Springs, Wyo., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Knudsen! and son Jack were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen. Mrs. George McDonald and daughters Mary Lou and Viola, Arilla Bullock, Mrs. Myrtle Wal-ters spent Saturday picnicking in American Fork and Provo Canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Carl and Mrs. Pete Carl attended a dinner and show at Salt Lake Monday eve-ning. I Copperfield I I Ajnei McDonald Andrew Jimas returned home Wednesday from San Francisco. Mrs. Ray Call honored her daughter LaRae on her twelfth birthday with a party at the Call home Monday. Guests were lla and LaRae Caldwell, Mary and Ceeley Dooley, Dorothy and Fran-ces Pantalone and Beverley and Ronny Burke. Mr. and Mrs. pete Brown and daughters Aspacla' and Connie and son James and Howard An-derson recently visited in Mill Creek. Ralph Nielsen returned Satur-day from Pleasant Grove where he vacationed a month. Miss Ruth Rasmussen of Holladay, is now visiting Mrs. Knudsen. Lea Anderson, Bill Peterson and John Anderson went fishing at Gooseberry for a week. Lorraine Skinner, who has been staying in Salt Lake spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. chr3 Dapis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Makris and sons motored to Mill Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sharp of Riverton visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Monday. Miss Shirley Anderson returned home recently from Ne-ph-l where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Anderson en-tertained her sister, LaVern Cun-liff- e, on her seventeenth birth-day Wednesy. Guest were Viola McDonald, Annie Pantalone, Wil-llma- y McDonald, Arilla Bullock, Carmela Chea, Bessie Gardikus and Agnes McDonald. prizes at cards went to Viola McDonald, Agnes McDonald and Williamay M'eDonald. Mrs. Dewey Knudsen attended a bridge luncheon at the home df Mrs. E. V. Knudsen at Cop-pert- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Greg Tyson and sons, Mrs. William Burke and son visited in Park City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Stubbs and son John returned Saturday from Idaho. Rube Cunliffe and Geonge Kok-le- s returned home Monday from Oregon where they have been va-cationing. Miss Beth Cunliffe returned to her home in Salt Lake Monday after spending a week with Mrs. Rube Cunliffe, Mrs. W. W. KMkendall, Mrs. J. J. Anderson, Mrs. Richard Wil-liams and Mrs. Wiliam Burke were Pleasant Grove visitors Tue-sday evening. Mrs. Sophia Strand and daugh-ter Agnes ot Highland Boy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish. Mrs. Helen Cunliffe and Mrs. Agnes Steele were Tooele visi-tors Monday. Th U.G.I G. club was entertain-ed at the home of Mrs. George Anderson Thursday. Mrs. William Peterson was the honored guest. Five Hundred was played and prizes awarded Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. John Barrett. A late lun-cheon was served. Miss Virginia Swenson left Sunday for her home in Eureka after spending a week with Mr. land M'rs. William Burke. Dan Delaney, John Brown, Bll-li- e Davidson, and Jack Larsen left Saturday for Gooseberry, where they will spend a wek fishing. Miss Doris Anderson spent the week-en- d visiting with Mr. and Mr. Fred Andersen of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son Wiiluni and Mike Pear-c- e were among those who attend-ed the funeral of John Murphy, a former residvnt, at Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Dewey Kinidr:en enter-tained a bridge four.-om-e 'i hurs-da- y afternoon. The ladies inclu-ded Mrs. Richard Smith, M'rs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. T. W. Rogers and Mrs. E. V. knudsen. Mrs. Rogers received high score. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES (Consult your County tha clerk or respective signers for fur- ther Information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Leland Oeorge Warn-ing, deceased. Creditors will pre- sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned at First National Bank Bldg, 494 Main street Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of September A. D. 1938. Elliott W. Evans, administra-tor of the estate of Leland George Warning, Deceased. Date of first publication July 1. A. D. 1938. Date of last publication July 22, 1938. liGALNOTICES NOTICE jr. A- - N' FOR PATENT pianos gernd Number 002501 , mates Land Office, Salt dt Utah, June 7, 1938. iBJrF HEREBY GIVEN Smblned Metals Reduction j nv a corporation, through "miv authorized agent and "u fact, H. Van Dam, Jr., nost office address la Salt . ritv Utah, has made appll-- 1 for a United States patent JL Jackson No. 7, Jackson r jackson No. 3, Jackson ; 4 jackson No. 8, Jackson .J jackson No. 9, Jackson 1, Jackson s jackson No. i jackson No. 11, and Jack- -' vo 10 lode mining claims, m West Mountain Mining 7a Salt Like County, State n h being Survey No. 7139, described In the field notes on file in this office, ii magnetic variation at 17 . l5 mln. East, as follows: eginning at corner No. 1 of jackson No. 3 and Jackson lodes whence the southwest :ir' gee' 6. T 4 S., R 2 W.,' , bear3 S. 41 deg. 47 mln. 13710 feet; thenee South 42 . 30 mln. West 600 feet to ; 2 of said Jackson No. 3 'thence South 48 deg. 26 i' East 77.1 feet to C6r. No. jf said Jackson No. 7 lode; .nce South 42 deg. 20 min. st 1481.4 feet to Cor. No. 8 aid Jackson No. 7 lode; then-Nort- h 48 deg. 25 min. West 10 00 feet to Cor. No. 3 of said 'kion No. 2 lode; thence North 'deg, 21 Min. East 1482.0 feet Cor No. 4 of said Jackson No. ode' thence North 48 deg. 25 , West 373.4 feet to Cor. No. ii of said Jackson No. 3 and bon No. 1 lodes; thence south deg. 11 min. West 970.6 feet Cor. No. 1 of said Jackson No. thence North 46 deg. 58 596.1 feet to Cor. No. Sode;said Jackson No. 1 lode; North 43 deg. 01 mln. it 1475.8 feet to Cor. No. 2-- 3 Jackson No. 5 and 1 lodes; thence North (said 08 mln. West 591.0 feet No. 4 of said Jacjcson 5 ad Jackson No. 6 lodes; fnce South 43 deg. 04 mln. 1st 1485.7 feet to Cor. No. 1 I said Jackson No. 6 and Jack-- 1 No. 11 lodes; thence South 1 deg. 05 min. West 1500.0 it to Cor. No. 2 of said Jack-- 1 No. 11 lode; thence North f deg. 58 min. West 600.0 feet lor. No. 3 of said Jackson No. tode; thence North 43 deg. mln. East 227.3 feet to Cor. 2 of said Jackson No. 10 ; thence North 46 deg. 52 West 503.2 feet to Cor. No. fl said Jackson No. 10 lode; luce North 48 deg. 53 min. it 1507.6 feet to Cor. No. 4 said Jackson No. 10 lode; luce South 46 deg. 52 min. t 350.8 feet to Cor. No. 1 of p Jackson No. 10 lode; thence th43 deg. 05 min. East 1258.-je- et to Cor. No. 3 (4 said Jack-- 1 No. 6 lode; thence South 46 $ 68 min. East 284.9 feet to t No. 4 of said Jackson No. 5 fe; thence North 42 deg. 30 ! East 584.8 feet to Cor. No. 'fl said Jackson No. 5 lode; N South 46 deg. 58 mln. P 146.0 feet to Cor. No. 3 of Ji Jackson No. 9 lode; thence jih 42 deg. 30 min. East 12-- I feet to cor. No. 3 of said No. 12 lode; thence South 58 min. East 1500.0 feet No. 4 of said Jackson lode; thence North 42 mln. East 405.2 feet to iikaon 3 of said Jackson No. ; thence South 48 deg. 25 600.0 feet to Cor. No. Jackson No. 8 lode; South 42 deg. 30 min. , 0 feet to Cr. No. 1 N Jackson No. 8 lode; then-Rrt- h 48 deg. 25 min. West N feet to cor. No. 2 of said Fn No. 8 lode; thence South 30 min. West 101.5 feet "tersect line 4 of said Jack-- I No. 4 lode; thence South 25 min. East 1324.0 feet jtor. No. 4 of said Jackson lode; thence South 42 deg. ifflln. West 498.5 feet to Cor. l"l of said Jackson No. 3 Jackson No. 4 lodes, the of beginning and located fle N.W.H and S.W. Sec. 6, Sec. 7, T. 4 S. R. 2 tt tne N.E.14, s. E. V and 7 Sec. 1, and N.E. Sec. S., R. 3 w., SLM., con-- an area of 144.752 acres, 8 of conflicts with Sur. "57 Cowboy lode, Sur. No. 9 Cowboy no. two (2) lode, 1j 4S8 Murray Lode No. ?' Sec. 6 and Sec. 7, 'f- - R. 2 w., S. L. M. Adjoin-- ; nJ conflicting claims as 1i0 y,plat of survey are Lot Little Ray lode, Lot No. uttle pearl lode, Sur. No. ' KOdi l0dPi gur No 4357 II Te- - Sur- - No- - 4358 Cow-- ; two (2) lode, Sur. No. Murrey, Murray Lode No. ; Murray lode No. 2 (two), tL 0 No' 3 three' Mur" e v.6 f0ur (4) Murray -- j flv'e (5), Murray lode l,. (6). Luckey Joe and V0e, Xa 1 lodes. Sur- - No-- ' Excelsior No. 3 lode. Sur. , i3 Excelsior No. 4 lode, s t MSec" 7" Tl 4 s- - R- - 2 ilT, that thi9 notice be i the Bingham Bul-- m ' Blnsham, Utah, for a u r nine consecutive weeks. c- - V. SCHAD tds(a ctlng Register. : ue ot pub" June 10. I938 pub.f Aug 5) 1938 Advertise in tho Bullet In-- lt rwys Bingham Mortuary lYleplioiu 17 John Stmnpfel, l.lrwiwtl IfimbnIiiMr l' I ' COME TO ... . uinS J"ly 20 to 25 m all utah CELEBRATION ORATORIO . . . July 20th, a Music Fete. CARNIVAL . . . Street Show Street Thrills. I 'RODEO.... Five Top-Han- d Performances. PARADES . . . Two Great Street Pageants. I CAVALCADE . . Pioneer Saga in Pantomime. I STREET CIRCUS . Free Street Thrills. I BAND CONCERTS 30 Utah Bands. CHILDREN'S DAY Cut-Rat- e Prices. I ONLY ONE ADMISSION CHARGE EVERETT BOWMAN, 5 Times World's Champion All-arou- Cowboy, Already Entered in Rodeo. ALL STATE FETE - - For All The STATE 6 jit HpviSfl Citizens Coal & Supply Co. Phone 39 Bingham Canyon, Utah MU II ; 0imwm : j7 07 : ProdatuCo.. Iqc, V f " "..- - . f m JUDGMENT During time of bereavement. It becomes necessary that some one of persons be person or group depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our Judgment, you, too. will nd almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 (X A COoler engine . . . with h.ot-rs.in- g Wee 0 Ihot mnl. M,r, greater smoothnesa. lew wear. Vico resist ! I STATIONS EVERYWHERE IN UTAH & IDAHO |