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Show 5 ,DAy,UGUST 2, 1940 : TTT BULLETIN' BING"AM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Joseph Sorenson of Salina is ai guest at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Overson for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgehill of Santa Cruz, N. M., and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edgehill of Sandy wt-r- e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Nielsen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques of Copperton returned Sunday from 10 days in Cheyenne, Wyo., where they attended the Frontier Days celebration, and in Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Yellowstone national park. The Cheyenne rodeo is ad-vertised as "the biggest in the world", and is tops in that form of entertainment, the Jacques say. Mrs. Ross Hocking and daugh-ter, Janice, joined Mr. and Mrs. Ren Nichols and daughter, Nyla, at Lagoon Friday. The Republican state conven-tion to adopt a platform and se-lect presidential electors will be held September 14 in Salt Lake City, it is announced by state chairman David J. Wilson. A meeting of all Republican candi-dates for nominations was held Tuesday at 5 p. rn. in the New-hous- e hotel. Leaving tomorrow on a two-wee- k vacation which will take them to New Orleans via Den-ver, Kansas City, St. Louis and a Mississippi river route are Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Winn Raby. The couples will return home by way of Dallas and the southern route companied by their son and daught-er- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Nepolis, left yesterday for two weeks in southern Utah. Mrs. Harley N. English and son, Frankie, left July 22 to visit several weeks with Mrs. English's mother, Mrs. L. Roberts. Mrs. Margaret Jarman of Hol-lywood, Cal., left Tuesday after a three-da- y visit here with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ncrdin. Fishing is good on Lost river, near Mackey, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton said Tuesday night on their return from a 12-d-vacation in Idaho and the northwest. Stopovers were at Spokane, Grand Coulee dam and Keewa, Wash. Acting as hostess to her 500 club Tuesday evening was Mrs. ranas, wiio presented priz-es at cards to Mrs. M. D. Starley and Mrs. John Mitchell and serv-ed a tasty luncheon. Mr .and Mrs. Glen Long of Copperton left yesterday for a vacation in Yellowstone national park. Mrs. Irene English of Live Oak, Cal., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Tatton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marriott, formerly of the Royal apartments, moved to Sandy Friday to make their home. Mrs. A. W. Maly of Copperton arrived home Tuesday after six months in Lancaster and Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. O. S. Jensen and daugh-ter, Miss Midge Jensen, and Miss Lenore and Miss Ethel Richards left Thursday for ten days in San Francisco. Roberta Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, was ten years old June 25, but her birthday celebration was post-poned until Fridav. when sho was via south rim of Grand canyon. Mrs. Maurice Bee of Highland Boy arrived home Monday even-ing from Bakersfield, Cal., where she was a guest of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee Jr., the past four weeks. While in California Mrs. Bee made trips to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Treasure Is-land. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson and daughter, Oreta, returned Sunday from three days fishing in Provo Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chad wick and family spent Saturday at American Fork attending the Poultry Day celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne and family spent Saturday attending Poultry day in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook and dau-ghter, Deanna Dea, of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Margaret Jarman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Jarman left Tuesday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. honor guest at a party at her home. Nineteen friends attended, playing games and being served delicious refreshments. Prizes L0CALN0TES Mr. and Mrs. Newell Morley and children, Karen and Garth, are moving to Midvale Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Allen and sons, Teddy and Robert, and Mrs. Geo-rge Strand left Saturday for a month in Los Angeles with Mrs. Ivan Dorsett and a visit with other relatives of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Louis L. Watson and son, Clay, of Copperton, left Monday night for the San Francisco Ex-position. They will visit with Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. G. W. Good-fello-of Berkeley, Calif., also Mrs. T. W. Wetmore, of Santa Cruz, before returning home. Parker Gray, O. S. Jensen. Francis Miller and Dr. F. E. Straup left Monday for several days' fishing at Jackson Lake, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Dunn and children, Jack and Patsy, left Sunday morning for a week's vacation in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman returned to their home at Fill-more Sunday, accompanied by their niece, Miss Beverly Scussel, who will visit with them for a short time. Dr. Freeman was call-ed to duty as a recruiting physi-cian for the U. S. army, report-ing at Salt Lake City July 1. While he was stationed there Mrs. Freeman was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prigmore and son, Marvin, spent Sunday in Dividend with Mrs. Prigmore's relatives. went to MarJene Barlowe, Jackie Densley, Barbara Call and Billy Densley. Miss Joy Beck of Midway is a guest this week of Miss Mary Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kosovich of High-land Boy at the Cottonwood Ma-ternity Home July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter August 1 at the Bingham Canyon hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe and niece, Mary Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist spent last week-en- d at Moon lake, near Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and sons, Jackie and Kenny, and Francis J. Quinn left Monday for Jackson Lake, Wyo., where they will vacation several days. Ed Newman, Dr. B. D. Ben-nio- n, Walter Bolic and Ray Call left Tuesday for several days' fishing near Moon lake, north of Duchesne, in the Uinta moun-tains. Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. A. A. Macke and Mrs. Theo Chesler spent Monday at Sunset Beach, where they played bridge, went swimming and enjoyed a picnic luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan left Wednesday for San Francis-co. Mrs. Buchanan has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Skinner of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller of Copperton fished Monday and Tuesday at Scho-fiel- d reservoir. They reported the fishing very good. John Feraco left Sunday for a two-wee- k vacation trip that will take him to Lava Hot Springs and Sun Valley, Idaho, and then to Yellowstone national park. He will return August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hur-ley spent Friday at Saltair. Crops in the south are drying up in the heat, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr of the Federal apartments said Tuesday evening on their return from two weeks in Birm-ingham, Alabama. Mrs. Hannah Terry of Draper is visiting her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Davis and sons, Craig and Jack Jr., were glad to be home Monday after two weeks in the midwest, in Minneapolis, Wisconsin, the North and South Dakotas, Iowa and Ohio, where the heat "was smo-thering". Mrs George Bolman, Mrs. Thomas Caulfield and Miss Lor-raine Caulfield are leaving today for San Francisco. They expect to remain on the coast two or three weeks. Mrand Mrs. Mike Nepolis, ac- - while Mr. Buchanan has been in Salt Lake City on business. Ray Nichols of Payson is work-ing at the Safeway Store this week, assisting during the ab-sence of Manager Fred Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheney of Los Angeles Monday were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar of Copperton. County Commissioner Roscoe Boden was a business visitor in Bingham Tuesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff spent the week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humphreys of Salt Lake City. A Canyon party Sunday com-plimented Miss Royce Barnett, the occasion being her birthday. Present were Mrs. L. E. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rosequist, El-w- in Winn, Miss Betty, Miss Rae and Miss Ruth Barnett, Jackie Barnett, all of Copperton, and Mrs. Bert Ivie and two children of Copperfield. Mrs. Nellie Brownlee and Miss Betty Benson were home Mon-day evening after three days in Wellsville, Logan, Ogden and Fish Haven, Idaho, visiting friends. John Feraco left Sunday for a two-wee- k vacation trip that will take him to Lava Hot Springs and Sun Valley. Idaho, and, to Yellowstone national park. Air. Feraco will return August 8, Miss Clara Latim'er and Mrf l Lucy Hunt of Salt Luk7 CoxSa? Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Los Chernov Angeles visited at the.! home of Mr. and Mrs. M c Co ' yar Monday evening. A yf-W- - was meeting of pust 3521 Friday evening at the home of II. K. Brown. After the regular business meeting Dutch lunch was served to eiht rnem- - Mrs. Charles Sullenger spent triday afternoon in Salt Lake where she attended a dinner party at the Lion House given in honor of Mrs. Adelaide Holmes national president of the Navv Mothers club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox ami grandson, Floyd, expect to leave Sunday on a two week's vaca-tion to Portland, Oregon. Later' they will motor down the Pacific coast to San Frnnrkpn I Copperton W Mary Brown and Mrs- A. Vv. Watson and d Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wat-i- t Sunday afternoon and Ti at Lagoon. ."and Mrs- L. F. Pott and "pett Jr. spent the week-en- d Idaho. i ,sc '.''arid Mrs- Nvid Curry and jcrry Mike, returned home osday from a several days' )"in Vernal. Fernell and son, Har-returne- d home Monday from J rt fishing trip to Fish Creek V. Knudsen and son, ') attended the Knudsen :r reunion at Liberty park jt Lake City Sunday. Miss n Pett wis present also to -- pany Jack's trumpet solo. - and Mrs. Albert Cheever amily visited with relatives l,vo Wednesday. nui-i-t they will visit , the fair. 1 Bishop George M. Nix and family attended a reunion of the Mayne family Sunday at Vivian park in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wluteley and daughters Dorothy and Pa-- 1 tricia, returned Sunday evening from a trip to California and the northwest. They were called home because of the death of John Jackson, brother of Mrs Whiteley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nordherg arrived Saturday from California where they have spent several weeks vacationing. Under the auspices of the Re-lief society, a very interesting program was given Sunday ev-ening at Sacrament meeting. Members of the missionary class 1;S Margaret Robinson ol v spent the week-en- d at the of Miss Florence Larson, and Mrs. Stanley Jackson jjujihUT, Jane, of Rock k Wyo attended the fun-f'joh- n Jackson Monday, miscellaneous shower in of Mrs. Floyd Johnson, r!y Miss Barbara Cowdell, jjvm Saturday evening at 'me of her parents, Mr. and E.J. Cowdell. Light refresh-- ; were served to twenty and Mrs C. E. Poulsen and were the guests of Mrs. ; Rasmusson of Holladay .iajr evening. ..j Mary Frances Frazier Monday evening for Moroni, she will spend a short va-- . with school friends, and Mrs. Ray Gammell I :ii.ily returned home Tues-- 1 evening from the Grand-Lak- e region, where they pent a week camping and jh Brown, Don Poulsen Robert Nichols left Wednes-:;- r Helper with the Ameri-Logio- n baseball team where nil attend the state tour-:.- t Thursday, Friday and :iay. and Mrs. A. R. Bowl by Howard Bowlby returned Sunday evening from an day vacation in Portland, n and San Francisco, Cal. ot the L.D.S. Business college provided musical numbers; also two speakers: Miss Nell Ray and Bryant S. Hinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheever and family returned Wednesday from ten days in Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Olsen and family returned Wednesday from a five-da- y stay in Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and family are vacationing in Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher of Hollywood and Jack Vail of Copperton at dinner Tues-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe llarker and sons returned home Wednesday from a vacation in Yellowstone national park. y Civil Service 'I Examinations The United States Civil Se-rine emission has announced competitive examinations lor the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the commission's Washington of-ti-not later than August 22 if received from states east of Colo- - 6 1940, if received from Colo-rado and states westward. The sa anes given in each case are subject to a retirement deduc-tion of 3 1 2 per cent, Metallurgist and metallurgical engineer, six grades, with salar-- I ics ranging from $2,000 to $5,600 a year. Applicants must have had appropriate college education and experience in metallurgy or me-tallurgical engineering. "For po- sitions in the junior grades aoDli- - cants must not have passed their fifty-thir- d birthday, and for all other- grades they must not have passed their sixtieth birthday. Assistant specialist in Navajo language, $2,000 a year; Indian Service, Department of the In-terior. Applicants must have had appropriate college education and must have ability to speak and understand the Navajo language. They must not have passed their fifty-thir- d birthday. 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 at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. GALENA DAYS By M. E. Gotifredson Let's cast our lot with the Miners They seem such a jolly lot, Down by Hell's half acre In Nature's melting pot. They have their annual "What's it" And have one helluva time Excuse me for the slanguage, I've gotta make this rhyme. Let's cast our lot with the Miners And grow some underbrush. Galena Days will soon be here, Why get caught in the rush? Vigilantes won't get you And hail you into court, If you'll cast your lot with the Miners And be a real good sport. UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Gemmell at Pinney I SUNDAY. AUGUST 4 Helper at Magna .. Pinney at Gemmell Brigham at Proyo WEDNESDAY. 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Actually 42 f QV5 improvements and many exclusive Norga A features such as the refrigerant-coole- d & Royal Rollator, King of Cold-Maker- s. IS MERCANTILE Bingham We Finance Our Own Contract We are proud to show this big new j Norfje with its many features in- - i. eluding Norcelain Agitator, quick- - 'I drain tub, Autobuilt Transmis-sion for long, quiet service. Save money, time, work and clothes with a Norge Washer. Copperfield PRESCRIPTIONS RE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. WEBB RUG Lark Notes r j Clem Bates is owner of a new 1940 Ford car. John Prowse Jr. is critically ill in the Bingham Canyon hos-pital. J. P. Christensen is a patient in the Bingham Canyon hospital. Ralph Myerhoffer of Hollywood is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Tur-pi- n and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Turpin. Mrs. Alma Hemmingson enter-tained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Leora, on her sixth birthday, Saturday. Twelve young guests were pres-ent. Four-year-ol- d Joan Baxendale celebrated her birthday Tuesday at a party arranged by her moth-er, Mrs. Arthur Baxendale, at-tended by 12 small friends. Mrs. Robert Horrocks was hos-tess at a birthday party for her daughter Jo Ann on her sixth birthday Monday, prior to leaving for Bluffdale, to make their home. Mrs. E. W. Gleason attended a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Pauline Larson of Salt Lake City Wednesday at one o'clock luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal at-tended a reunion of South Caro-lina residents at Glacio park in Little Cottonwood canyon. Mrs. J. D. Bertlesen and son, Jimmy, of Price, accompanied Mrs. Paul F. Erz, her sister, and children, Kathryn, Paul and Jim-my, home Tuesday from Price, where the Erzes visited relatives for ten days. |