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Show xnRCH 21, 1941 M p1y THE RirLLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PACE FIVE Blake, a romantic story for girls, with a fascinating plot; Over the Ocean to Paris, a Ted Scott fly-ing story by Franklin W. Dixon; Firebrand, a flaming novel of the redwood country, by Tom Gill; Priscilla Won't, a swift-movin- g romance, delightfully written by Jean Randall. Hubbard, a woman's story of her strange and exciting adventures in Africa; As I Remember Him, the biography of R. S.. a friend-ly chronicle of the life and ad-ventures of a physician, by Hans Zinsser. Adult Fiction: The Secret of Dr. Kildare, a mystery romance concerning the adventures of a young American surgeon; High of Heart, a ro-mance by Kmilie Lonng; No Ar-mour Against Fate, an absorb-ing novel by Margaret Pedlar, in which love and professional jealousy fight a spirited battle; An Ozark Anthology, flavorsome stories of one of the most pic-turesque and quaint regions .of America the Uzurks, edited by Vance Randolph. Teen Age: Deep Through The Heart, by C. W. Anderson, profiles of twen-ty valiant race-horse- s; A Mys-tery For Margery, by Gladys BOOKS At The Library COPPERTON LIBRARY At the Bingham high school-Ope- n Wednesdays from 3-- 8 p. m. Following is a list of the new books to be placed on the shelv-es on Wednesday, March 26, at 3:00 p. m.: Adult Non-Fictio- American White Paper, by Jo-seph Alsop and Robert Kintner, the story of American diplomacy and the Second World War, in-cluding a recent postscript, "What Our Policy-maker- s Plan to do if Germany Wins"; Portugese Somersault, by Jan and Cora Gordon, a delightful and witty account of Europe's strangest and least known country; African Gamble, by Margaret Carson Ed Cunliffe and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Yates in Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. Tom Wilson was a visitor in Copperton Friday at the home of Mrs. Bill Peterson. Nick Melich, Mrs. Mary Me-- 1 lich were visitors at the Panta-lon- e home Wedn-esday. Copperfield X Ann Panialone Mrs. Annie Papa of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Papa were visitors at the Ely Golish home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burke Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday, Mr- - and Mrs- Nick Golish were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Aldon Houggard and Harry Adamson of American Fork were Thursday visitors of Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. R. C- - Ball and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bul-lock and family; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bullock were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish Friday. Pin-ochle was played followed by a delicious luncheon. The Relief society gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes Steele for the li-terary lesson on the "Tree of Liberty" by Mrs. Vera Peterson. It was the anniversary party. Present also were Mrs. Sarah McCormick, Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. Harriet Bosworth, Mrs. Do-ve- y Carter, Mrs- Betty Carter, Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs- - May Alverson, Mrs. Grace Alverson, Mrs. May Turpin, Mrs. Agnes Larson, Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, Mrs. Martha Bullock. An invited guest was Mrs. Lenore Allen. The Ladies Aid was entertain-ed by Mrs. Grace Gray Tuesday afternoon. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs- M. Smith, Mrs-Ber- t Whetsel, Mrs- Lois Taylor, Mrs. Eleanor McDonald, Mrs. Eva Watson and Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray of Midvale visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, pri-or to leaving for a week's vaca- - tion in caiiioiuia. Miss Arilla Bullock of Midvale was a week-en- d guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Bullock- Mr. and Mrs- Harry Gardikis were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Drew Stubbs were Midvale visitors of Laura McDonald Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hardiman and family were week-en- d visit-ors at Orem- Mrs. Joseph Crow was a cop-perton visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coward Wednes- - dQMrs Gus Callas and daughter, Peggy returned home from a week-en- d visit in Layton- - Mr- and Mrs- George Allen of at Arthur Draper are visiting Caldwell's home. Mrs. Katie Peterson of Cop-perton was a visitor at Tom An-derson's home Monday. Mrs. Ruby Skinner and family have moved from Copperfield to make their home in Midvale. Walter Leatherwood, in the United States navy, is here for a ten-da- y visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Leather- - WM?: and Mrs- Charles Mascaro of Midvale were Copperlield visitors Tuesday. Alex, Mrs- - James Malkos, and Paul Saltas attended The of Socrates Pappa-sider- K Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs W- - Kirkendall, Mrs- - John Anderson, Mrs. William Burke Pleasant Grove visitors MTheayMisses Lillian and Helen Go?sh,Mr. and Mrs. John Gotah were Salt Lake City visitors TUMrdaand Mrs. Ross Pino were rtalSfTnuSay311 S?ack Jones Burke Jr. were Salt John Pantalone Lake visitors Monday MATTRESSES Cotton Mattresses Remade Only $4.00 Springs Put in Mattresses. 200 Coil $7.95 Other Spring Mattresses Up lo $27.75 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 2759 So. State St. Ph. You will -i- f you make greater use of Cheap Electricity Life can be a dull routine if you let it be. Or, life can be a glorious, thrilling, happy adventure if you make it so! Happiness is the sum-tot-al of your pleasant, cheerful daily experiences. There are many things which add zest and good cheer to your daily activities. Foremost among them are Electrical Appliances which reduce work and give you more time for fun. Are you using them? Every home can afford to, because they are inexpensive now, may be purchased on con-venient terms, and cost less than ever to operate today with Cheap Electricity. t r TOASTED SANDWICHES 22s2?P night snsck or any time. Sandwiches, however, are P but one of many things thst can be cooked with speed on an Electric GrilL DELIGHTFUL WAFFLES JyJ s2S(L for any meal, any time! Crfci cftjBC&SrY Did you know that 52 dif- - fjTvJfX TSiOf ferent recipes can be cooked t7S on a waffle iron? Grand for parties and to surprise the family, tool FEATHERWEIGHT IRON f$ se ironing as it glides ,m I,, across the board with almost ; !Q i OmMuL. no effort at all on your pan. ,reV --rZZ See the new ,ow-co- st stream- - l - J. 'r-- - lined models. SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. m CEDE A blend of straight u bis-Tt-lf kies90 proof. I rantort WiiaiTr Distilleries, Inc., Louis-- ville & Baltimore. N A Good Companion I , J because it's CUEERFVL AS MTS XAr Br V Imm SunnyBrook j KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ' CPTright 1941, National Distiller Product Corporation. New York I" J "J We'd like you to see and drive And with its room and ride arid k Nil rflrn flIQ PVPr nnrrififl the finest Ford we've ever built, view, you get Ford extra power IIU IUIU IICU) UIUI UUIIIUU You'll find its big bodies longer with extra thrift, the biggest hy- - ' inside, greater in total seating draulic brakes near its price, and L3i PVTHfl If A I iih width, and larger in windshield, a lot of fine-ca-r mechanical "fea- - ''t M Inn if O I 1 1 than anvthine else in the Ford tures" found only in a Ford at r5S Lit I Sill WIIbLwbL price field right now. low price. i tfi You'll find a great new Ford If you are choosing a new car rT rtilita Cfl fori ride' toa A soft and quiet new thisyear.you'lldowellnottomiss ; 1 yri II U llU OU Idl ride that has surprised a lot of this Ford. And not just because I W , people and may surprise you. tvesayso,butbecausetheacfsdo! GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD! aia Main and Markham Phone 333 bp BaMiaMBWaMBaiaBaaMBWaawaMaBaaiaBaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaaaaaMaiBaaaaMBBaaaaMBaaaMaBMBi WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY " PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY - CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER JOE JAUREQUI tEE LOY. PROPS. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 ,oha Stampfi experience in the operation, test-ing, or maintenance of internal-combustio- n engines including ex-perience in rating fuels with a CFR engine is required- - Appli-cations must be filed not later than April 17, 1941. Meteorologist in any specializ-ed branch, with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Separate employment lists will be set up in such specialized branches as climatology, dynamic meterology, and radiometero-graph- y or a closely related sub-ject is required, as well as pro-fessional experience in meteor-ology. Applications will be rated as received until December 31, 1941. Supervisor and assistant super-visor of education, $3,200 and $2,600 a year, respectively; touch-ers of industrial arts and of re-medial reading, $1,800 a year; National Training school for boys, Department of Justice-Completio-of a ar college course is required plus appro-priate professional experience in the field of education. Applica-tions must be filed not later than April 17, 1941. Full information as to the re-quirements for these examina-tions, and application forms, may be obtained from Vera G- Smith, Secretary of the Roard 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. i r Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser-vice commission announces an open competitive examination for Principal Inspector, General Construction, $2600 a year, Sen-ior Inspector, General Construc-tion, $2300 a year, Inspector, General Construction, $2000 a year, and Assistant Inspector, General Construction, $1620 to $1800 a year, for employment in various branches of the War De-partment in the Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service district. Applications must be on file with the Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, 136 New Customhouse, Denver, Colo-rado, not later than the close of business on March 31, 1941. Full further information and the necessary forms for filing may be obtained from the Secre-tary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser-vice Examiners, Bingham Can-yon, Utah, or from the Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, Denver, Colorado. Civil service examinations for the positions described below were announced by the United States Civil Service Commission today. Applications will be ac-cepted at the Commission's Wash-ington office not later than the closing dates specified. The sal-aries are subject to a 3 lj2 per cent retirement deduction. Laboratory mechanic in fuel rating, with salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,000 a year, National Bureau of Standards, Depart-ment of Commerce. Responsible Swainston and Mrs. Bert Whet-se- l are on the tables committee. cW' UfkZ N-- EnSlsh, presi- - President-elect- , " Frcd Dunn. Women , Civic represented the at the meet-ing of the Central district Utah boCardatlfV0f Wompn' clubs. rors saturday at Order of Eagles made their an- - March'1 n the Murra No. 059 PrLent from Aerie were Chris T. Praegas- - tjs. state inside guard- Neil Sd John T. ",V.ckin- R- G" woo? Lake City spent last , ;k-(,l- th their son-in-la- ' MrS' JJ' Doyle n.Mfs: Vwl Peterson at a social evening lucsday. Sewing was the diver-sion and a late luncheon served Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mrs. Dean Ham and Mrs. Clyde Olson. lhe fourth Lenten service will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the highland Boy Community House, it is announced by Miss Ada IJuhigg, deaconess. Questors at the Highland Boy Community House entertained DSt evening for young people of Bingham district at a roller ska-ting party and with a basketball game between Boy Scouts of Copperfield and Highland Boy. Mrs. Boyd J. Bernard of Salt Lake City entered Bingham hos-pital March 13 for medical treat-ment. entertained Saturday evening at dinner and bridge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs F. and Mrs- Max' Mr. and Mrs. J H Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs- Elliott W Evans and Mrs. Florence Toy Mrs. Merl Porter presided at a luncheon given Friday at her home at Lead Mine for members of a sewing club. Present were Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Eldon G. Johnson, Mrs. Rex Marsh Mrs. Onn Colby, Mrs. Ray Carl ter and Mrs. Doris Moore ..AgrSup of B'nsham LDS M.I.A. dancers directed by Miss Virginia Harris, exhibited their original dance, "Royal Fantasy" at Hernman ward Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carl Ashby of Arthur and daughter, Mrs. Occie Evans of Salt Lake City, spent Tues-day visiting with Mrs. Lillian Bellows. Mr. and Mrs. James Beesley of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. H F. Dowd. rH- - re.d..Dunn' RalPh Hafen. Ben McAllister and L. A. Ad-ams of the local Safeway Store attended a Salt Lake district Safeway Stores Inc. stag party Saturday night. The suit brought by Ernest Martinez vs J. L. Householder, county deputy sheriff, asking $5100 for assault, was dismissed in Third District court on peti- tion of the plaintiff. Mrs. Burton Eugene Schwind, the former Miss Pauline McCul-loug- h and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Verne McCullough of 1529 Yale avenue, Salt Lake City, was honored at a charm-ing social given by her mother Tuesday evening. 24 school friends of the recent bride were guests. Bridge was played and a late bulfet supper served. Miss Virginia Harris, a sorority sister of Miss McCullough, attended me party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Highland Boy were Salt Lake City visitors last week-en- d. David T. Ireland, U.S A.C. stu-dent, spent last week-en- d visit-ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs- D-E- . Ireland. Another studying at the Logan college, John Larick, also came home to visit Satur-day and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. A. C Larick. Miss Kay Gust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, return-ed home yesterday from the Salt Lake General hospital where she underwent an appendectomy last Saturday. March 18 was Miss Kay's birthday, so her mother; sister, Miss Magdalyn; brother, Russell, and aunt, Mrs. J. T. Da-vis, took her birthday cake to the hospital. An aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. H- - Abrahamson of Salt Lake City, also called to wish Kay a happy birthday. Art Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peterson of Salt Lake City and formerly of Bingham, is in the University of Utah string quartet which presented a Grieg opus along with the symphony orchestra at an "At Home" program at the Union building on the university camp-us Sunday. Galena lodge No. 17, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginemeti, No. 844, will meet at 8 o clock next Tuesday evening, March 27 for a party at the Masonic hall. Hostesses are Mrs. J. L. Murano. Mrs. George Stringham, Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite. Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mrs. William LOCALNOTES D. J. Sullivan, president Iirs.if auxiliary to the American con, post No. 30, announces so per cent of the members registered for home defense day evening. Remainder t expected to report on avail-jt- y and skills for emergency t defense work within the !r and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson jded a delightful reunion of pup of old school mates and i husbands at the home of and Mrs- Harry Gregory of kth 1 West, Salt Lake City. :: girlhood friends and their aids were present. !r and Mrs. Joe Kopesec of iland Boy had as their din-gues- ts March 16 Mr. and ! John Stephan and son, i, and daughter, Helen, of I uTay; also Mrs- Anton Steph-- : ilMidvale, Mr. and Mrs. Mike and son, John, of Mur-- , Helen Smolka of Salt Lake I, Mrs. Frank Kascek and is Kolman of Bingham. The Jiion was in celebration of Joseph's day, which occurred inesday but was celebrated day-wending the Utah State bas-'a- ll tournament Wednesday re Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. in. Mr- and Mrs. J. William at, Mr- and Mrs- - J. H. Mc-al- d and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. ph. n celebration of the birthday I William Grant, Mrs. Grant : gl NOTICES I: H USEBS i o Box IK. ? plication No. y "nae point o & KSpose of use of ;;' eion PgP Dlxon Wft-.Llr- of Bingham - county. Said '! m ,i have been . diverted nt Spiff ft Sri S t. 3 s., R- - 3 w., S r. See- the pre- - 3iM j gfper and other ' 9tf!. hL commercial value, i. :ent. waf to have consumed t 3 o? water and the-- re--d Vsec ft-- was to have jiing fl natural chan- -' 6fl' E 1980 ft. 26. It is srfStUvert the water r,r. . 0.9 sec. ft- - W 1878 ft- - 0.4 sec. ft. f Iff E. 2270 ft. - 0 2 of the water will be point N- - 42 21 .ed at a Zi ft. from said Wy4 Cor. and used for the same 1 heretofore, except Csnd all water not con-- A such use will be con-Jaw- y and disposed of by JSn as being unfit for beneficial use. Mtsti resisting the granting lj Application, with reasons 4. made in affidavit form. She filed with T. H. Humph-- f Engineer, 403 State if&t Lake City Utah one extra cony and $1.00 I fee on or before April 20, T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer . date of pub. Feb. 21. 1941 'date of pub. March 21, 1941 Health News Local health officers' reports sent to the Utah State Board of Health show a total of 452 cases of communicable diseases for the week ending March 14. This is a slight reduction from the num-ber of cases reported during the previous week and approximate-ly 200 cases fewer than were re-ported for the same week in 1940- - German measles leads the list of communicable diseases with a total of 109 cases, 35 of these were reported from Moab, Grand county. One case of undulant fever was reported from Ogden City. The attending physician reports that his patient has been drinking raw milk. Eight cases of tuberculosis were reported, 6 of the patients were under 16 years of age. Four of these youngsters were in fa-milies from which adult cases of tuberculosis had been pre-viously reported. The venereal diseases gon-orrhea and syphilis show an increase over the previous week. Other diseases reported were as follows: chickenpox 92, in-fluenza 22, measles 32, pneu-monia 12, mumps 30, scarlet fev-er 16, whooping cough 92, other tuberculosis 1, gonorrhea 10, and syphilis 27. Eleven of the 29 counties in the state reports "no diseases". o |