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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , PAGE TEN THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Chipian. program; Mrs. Miles Gaylhwuite, refreshments; Mrs-I'tos- Hocking, decoration; Mrs-Joh- O'Brien, finance; Mrs. Le-lun- d CI- Burress, publicity. To preside at the tea table are Mis. Kugenc Morris and Mrs. Marlin Sehultz. Those; named to servo are Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs- M. Smernoff, Mrs. R. A. Murano and Mrs. Alvin Hall. " P.-T.- Slates Tea A ten and , the first such activity plan-no- d in several years by the Bing-ham Central school P.-- A , will be held at 8:00 p. m. Thursday, November 28, it is announced by Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, Parent-Teach- er association president. Assisting the officers in ar-rangements are: Mrs. Anast J. they do not mean. The solid back bone of the country fully under-stands that America is taking great risks and that only moral conviction could have led them to adopt the policy which they have adopted now- With warmest regards from us all. Your old pal, Bill ENGLISH UNITED IN WAR CRISIS, RESIDENT SAYS (Continued from page four) ties these days, and it seems to me that our Army should carry on with its training in prepara-tion for our own offensive with as little damage as possible. The Troops are in magnificent con-dition and are learning so many new ways of warfare, that when the time comes they will be a very formidable expeditionary force- - We are all anxiously watching the Mediterranean for most of us feel that the next move will come there. From the reports 1 have from friends, the Army we have there is absolutely A-- l, and the men in command are just; about the best we have- As. you are no doubt aware, big rein-forcements have been built up in India, and my elder son is hope-ful that he will eventually join that Army. I do not think there is any-thing more I have to tell you. We are all patiently carrying on and the knitting together of Un-people is steadily developing. There is no bond like the bond of common suffering-D-tell your American friends how great is the appreciation here of all that they are doing. Only those who have bothered to understand America realise what a tremendous movement it must have been to bring Ameri-ca so openly into line with the aims of the British Empire as it is today. We know we have still a very long and hard road to travel, and it puts us on our toes to show ourselves worthy of be-ing front line troops in this strug-gle between civilization and bar-barism- If sometimes perhaps our Press seem a little impatient I know you will understand that the strain is very great, and peo-ple sometimes say things that CARD OF THANK! We wish to cere express 0J appreciation to our! bors and other friends' ft' sympathy and kindness Jl ed us in our bereavement death of our beloved wYC mother. We especially 1 those who took part in t vices, those who sent HowX offered use of their ears Ta who so kindly assisted T,. many ways. P David O. Stoker and t'L Poppy Day Girls' Party Under chairmanship of Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, girls of Bing-ham district who sold flowers on American Legion auxiliary Pop-py day were honored at a party at the Civic Center Saturday af-ternoon. Following games danc-ing was enjoyed and refresh-ments served to twenty-fiv- e girls. Assisting Mrs. Knudsen were Mrs. C W. Adderley, Mrs. Fran-cis J. Quinn and Mrs. D. J. Sul-livan. Chandler-Oswal- d Marriage Dale To Be November 28 An announcement of much in-terest is of the betrothal and forthcoming marriage of Miss .iraee Jeanne Chandler, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene handler, to Francis Christian Oswald, u landscape artist with the National Park Service, U. S. department of the interior, now stationed in Wyoming. Mr. Os-wald is a native of Los Angeles- The wedding will be solemniz-ed ut seven o'clock, Thursday vening. November 28, by the Kev. Meredith Smith at the Alia club. Salt Lake City. A bridge luncheon was given at the AHa club Saturday after-noon by Mrs. Chandler in honor .if her daughter and to announce ih.1 engagement- Gardenia cor-sages were favors for the twen-,y-fiv- e guests. The centerpiece was of white chrysanthemums, sweet peas and gardenias. i (3) Straddling the traffic lanes-Rathe-than stay in one lane or another, many motorists drive down streets with their car half in the outside lane and half in the center lane; (4) Failing, to use the stop sig-nal When a motorist is stopping or "slowing his machine down the law requires that he should let his intentions be known by using the downward arm signal; (5) Failing to turn on car lights during the "dusk" period; (6) Driving in heavy traffic at night with the high beam head-lights burning; 7) Making turns from the wrong traffic lanes; (8) Failure to keep a proper lookout. A common statement af-ter an accident is "I failed to see the other car " (9) Not waiting for the traffic to clear before making right turns on red traffic lights and starting out from behind a stop sign; (10) Crossing the double cen-ter traffic line to pass other cars traveling in the same direction; (11) Failure to yield right of way to pedestrians in. designated cross walks. GREEK RELIEF FUNDJOUGHT The nucleus of an organiza-tion to be called "The American Committee for Aid to Greece" has been formed at Princeton, New Jersey, by a group of classi-cal scholars and archaeologists who have already purchased an ambulance and raised funds for its maintenance in Greece- - It is hoped that sufficient funds will be subscribed by American friends of Greece to provide tiot only for this project but to fi-nance more extensive relief work in Greece. The drive for money to aid the Greeks as made by the Athanas-sio- s Diakos society has resulted in raising approximately $1600 to date. Jack Tallas, president, has announced. r FOR RENT IN MIDVALE choice four room apartnl best residential section! furnished. Adults preL Apply 194 Lincoln Sire. Midvale 191. T JUDGMENT T ''' During time of beriavemtot becomes necessary that son person or group of persofa depended upon for the ctlpl arrangement of the last ritfc. depending on our judgment too, will find almost ccip! removal of your burden, BINGHAM MORTljJtt Telephone 17 I John Stampfr) 1 The 1 STRUMPET SEA By K m ilK Ben Ames Williams Here's a story in which love and lust, jealousy and greed, come to grips on an old whaler, home-ward bound. You'll be thrilled by this vigorous sea yarn. It's one of Ben Ames Williams' best. COMING SOON IN THIS NEWSPAPER FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 10$ WEBB RUG $20 T0 $300 ON YOUR CAR 1933 lo 1940 model cars a.nl trucks contracts refinancld-cas-advanced. I Free Parking Cullen Gai 37 Vi W. 2nd. So. CONSUMERS CRE COMPANY OWNED BY PACIFIC FINAE 600 Continental Bank Id Salt Lake City RIESLING ,4SV1 Mk: P UED POUT " ' ' P1 f&M , m white port , .... cy H mLU r, 1 SMEKKY d2 )J AN'fJIXKA D.scrglui Hriitlii-- f Wine Co HiniJed Winery M t'i'.lilornhi t ttiiirn Dry Mm ill'i t jlun-- AI.mIu.i It', l V ului.is ; THAT'S THE GIFT SHE REALLY WANTS . Choose her gift from the complete stocks at the Llva Ruth Shoppe You'll find suggestions for every woman on your list. i IS,JiUU ST0RE DUMNG THE XMAS OPENtM SATURDAY EVENING. LOOK OVER OUR WOIj DERFUL LINE OF GIFTS JUST FOR HER. J BEAUTIFUL SATIN PANTIES AND i DANCE SETS 79c T0 $1.98 LOVELY LACE AND TAILORED NIGHTIES AND PAJAMAS $1.98 T0 $2.98 ROBES AND HOUSE COATS ; Just what she'll want Xmas morning to lounge n. Quilted jerseys, satins and crepes. $2.79 T0 $14.95 BAGS BAGS BAGS ALWAYS THE GIFT THATS APPRECIATE! Suedes, kid, patents and Buffalo hide. Colors, B' Brown and Wine. 'i 98C $1.98 $2.98.; AND ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF BEAl I'l FUL DRESSES, PRICED FROM j $2.98 $7.98 DON'T FORGET BEAUTIFUL SHEER HOS1EK ON YOUR MUST HAVE LIST. I 79C 98C $1.15 Elva Ruth Sbopp4 innnannnnncnnncnnoancnooaEEC- - SKI S K3 S KJ SMSM SC3 MSK3SK1SK3SK1SK3 Big Value 21 cards mPress've beauty, "C&q designs of simplicity t. and smartness, box ' Something new! Wood g grain Christmas cards. "UOfeSlW' Entirely different in lii; 'rOrffijffl' 'mif design. Rich coloring. aV.ViV; 12 cards without name PHHV ::''V--Mi- r0 cents. With name V'ShkJi'm imprinted, $1.25. 0 Greetings in tweed. The Christmas designs on backgrounds paint-OCI3- td to simulate fine GREETING fabrics. 16 cards ,or 50 cents' or with C A. JlL ii a name imprinted, $1.23. OF QUALITY , Moonlight beauty 12 Reproductions of different cards with Famous Painting a ih fst' ot Christmas night De Luxe Calendars landscapes. Only 50 j New Designs cents, or with name Box Assortments imprinted, $1.25. j ' Cameo cards em This Year's Offerings bos s e d silhouettes, Are Supreme lri,y lhe va,ue sensa tion of the 1940 Christmas season. 20 Call in at this office and make penalized cards, name imprinted, - your selection NOV1 $1 25 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN gS&3g&3S&3SK3SK3S&i3SK3SK3SKSK13B r 'V'l frrfl 'ow up' "e'ax eniy Me more. J-- Take it easy. And when you " hrl sssJlW! drink, choose the whiskey that't ' tWvfeViyilS easy to take... Ten HighI !5L ) lliiitl You can actua"y tast8 Ten h'oh"S vWJ-f(v- If lighter body. Careful controlln , rl the world'i largest distillery makes site e&SS- - " X Ten High the whiskey thai really U "easy to K3SS fy- - C STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIY hriJWf t-- Mt HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC i"SA$k KORIA. ILLINOIS V I t Birthday In observance of her tenth birthday November 14, Maurine Morley, daughter of Mr- - and Mrs. C- A. Morley, entertained a par-ty of friends at Bingo and Cootie Saturday afternoon at her home. A pink and green color scheme were rarried out witli favors and decorations on the luncneon ta-ble, where places were set for Melia Furgis, Dixie Lou Harry-ma- n, Darlene Morley, the young hostess, Jimmie Erz, Billy Thorn- 's of Lark, J- D- Boron and Paul I.lreen. 4t Thanksgiving Social Held The auxiliary organization to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 651), held their annual Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday ev-ening at the Bingham cafe-Bridg-was played, with Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, Mrs- H- II. Gust, Mrs-L- . A. Christensen and Mrs. Le-no- re Andreason winning prizes. Others present were Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs- Alfred Goff, Mrs. Thomas Praggastis, Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. H. G. Ball, Mrs-Ver- l Peterson, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. 11. Smernoff. , entrance salaries range from $1,620 to $2,000 a year. Optional branches are: Agriculture, ele-mentary grades, home economics, remedial reading, special or op-portunity classes, music and must have completed certain college education ana must have had at least 2 years of appropriate teaching experi-ence. Applicants must not have passed their forty-eight- h birth-day. Closing dates for receipt of apolications for this examination are; January 3 if received from states fast of Colorado, January 6 if received from Colorado and states westward, July 22 for points in Alaska south of the Arctic Circle and September 11. 1941 for points in Alaska north of the Arctic Circle. Departmental guard, $1,200 a year, for appointment in Wash-ington, D. C, only- Applicants must have had 1 year experi-ence as soldier, sailor, marine, policeman, guard, fireman, sher-iff, or in similar occupations. Ap-plicants must have reached their twenty-firs- t, but must not have passed their fifty-fift- birthday-Experienc-in honorary positions will not be accepted as qualify-ing. Closing dates for receipt of applications for this examination are: December 6 if received from states east of Colorado and Dec 10, 1940, if received from Colo-rado and states westward. Senior Laboratory mechanic, $2,000 a year; Laboratory mech-anic, $1,800 a year; Assistant laboratory mechanic, $1,620 a year; Junior laboratory mech-anic, $1,440 a year. Bureau of Mines, Metallurgical division. Department of the Interior, Salt Lake City, Utah. Applications must be on file with the man-ager, Thirteenth U- - S- Civil Ser-vice district, Post Office Build-ing, Denver, Colorado not later than December 2, 1940. Full information as to the re-quirements for these examina-tions, and application forms, may be obtained from Vera G. Smith, Secretary of the Board of U- S. Civil Service Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S- Civil Service Examiners, at any first or second class post office. V Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser-vice commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file in the. commission's Washington of-fice not later than the dates shown in each case. The salaries are subject to a deduction of 3 percent toward a retirement an-nuity. Teacher in Indian Community and Boarding schools, for em-ployment in the Indian Field Service (including Alaska), De-partment of the Interior. The v Melvin Dunlope and daughter, Elaine, of Olympia, Wash-- , were guests last Wednesday of Mr-an- Mrs. Dan Tomlinson of 75 Railroad avenue. Relief Society The Bingham L- D. S. ward Relief society will meet at 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday to hear the social service lesson under the direction of Hilda Allmark- M B. L. F. and E- - Auxiliary Will Moel Bimonthly At the November 14 meeting f the auxiliary organization to 'iquinh unit No. 844 of the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-- ! nen and Enninemen, Galena lodge No- 13, it was decided to hold regular meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, the first to be a so-cial and the latter devoted to business, it is announced by Mrs-Be- Price of Copperton, presi-dent. Five Hundred was played at the last meeting, prizes going to Mrs. llert Murphy, Mrs- C C. Colyar and hou.se prize to Mrs-Ros-dishing. Refreshments were served to 20 women and 30 men. Emanon Club Rosebuds in pretty pottery vases centered three small tables arranged for the Emanon club last Friday evening at the Beau Brummel cafe, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Neva Abel was the hostess. Places were marked for Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. A. A Macke, Mrs. George Robbe, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Vernoiv Baer, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. O. S! Jensen, Mrs. W. II. Trevarthen, Mrs- A. C. Larick. Miss Jenny Buchman and Mrs. W. S- - Jones. 4 No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Irvin Stillman entertain-ed No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening, presenting prizes to Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs. Boyd Nerdin and Mrs- - Clinton Robi-so- n, after which refreshments were served. Health News HEALTH REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING The encouraging part of the weekly report of communicable disease submitted to the Utah State Board of Health by local health officers for the week end-ing November 15, is that there were 125 fewer cases reported than for the corresponding week in 1939. Chickenpox leads the list with 63 cases. Whooping cough and scarlet fever were a close sec-ond, with 25 and 24 cases, re-spectively. The incidence of scarlet fever shows a rather marked increase over Uie previous week. While the distribution of these cases is rather general throughout the state, more than half of them were reported from Salt Lake City and county- Fortunately, scarlet fever in the past few years in Utah has been of a rath-er mild nature. However, par-ents should be constantly on their guard since it has been ob-served by physicians that heart, kidney, and ear complications occur just about as frequently in these "light cases' as with the more severe types. Any youngster with scarlet fever should be kept in bed until all symptoms have completely sub-sided- A frequent examination should be made by the attending physician of the urine to deter-mine whether or not the kidneys have become involved-Judgin-by the report, pneu-monia is still prevalent; 21 cases were reported for the week. The State Board of Health an-nounces to the physicians of the state that sera and drugs will be furnished gratis to them for the treatment of their medically indigent patients. It is to be hop-ed that the physicians will take advantage of this liberal offer. Applications for sera and drugs should be made directly to the offices of the State Health Com-missioner, Utah State Board of Health. Two cases of typhoid fever were reported, one from Sevier and the other from Utah county. Two cases of poliomyelitis (in-fantile ouralysis) were reported from Sanpete county-Othe-communicable diseases reported were as follows: influ-enza 6, measles 3, German meas-les 1, mumps 13, septic sore throat 1, tuberculosis 1, other tuberculosis 1, gonorrhea 13, syphilis 12, amoebic dysentery 1, and streptococcus meningitis and Richfield and the following counties reported "no diseases": Beaver, Daggett, Du-chesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Piute, San Juan, Tooele and Washington. Mrs. Leonard Miller was hos- -' tess last Friday evening to her card club. Bridge prizes were presented Mrs- Loren Stokes, Mrs. Marlund Eden, Mrs. Wayne Hansen and Mrs. Jack House-holder. A late luncheon was served eight. " No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. R. R. Marriott entertain-ed for the auxiliary to No. 2 Fire company Monday evening. Fol-lowing bridge prizes went to Mrs-Tor- Tobiason and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Dainty refreshments ' were served fourteen. ACCIDENT CONTROL AIM OF HOLIDAY DRIVING REGULATIONS A drive to control the expect-ed increase in traffice accidents during the Thanksgiving-Christma- s season has been launched by highway patrolmen and traffic officers. Celebrations, shopping and the seasonal increase in business take many more onto the high-ways. Close observance of traffic rules and extra precaution are urged to keep the accident rate down. Some of the more prevalent violations of driving rules to guard against are: (1) turning from one traffic lane to another without signaling; (2) "jumping the gun" to make a left turn in front of opposite bound traffic when a traffic light is turning from red to green |