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Show n 0 gAjJ)ECEMBER 6 1940 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAFI PAGE FIVE E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. T. Smith, Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs- - George B. Robbe, Mrs. L. S. Jensen, Mrs. B. D. Bennion. Priz-es at bridge went to Mrs. Pett and Mrs. Matthews. Copperton il By Betty Barneii -- J "'"' 'ties A d held a meeting at r ftfme ASnt Sullenger v evening- - Chrcken noo-- :' ere served with cream ) for dessert. a and Mrs. J. W. Van Evera 1 announced the birth of a -- Jesse Rvnier, Thursday, No-- i r" 28 at the St- - Mark's hos-i- . in Salt Lake City. The baby 4d seven pounds, one-quar- -- nCo, and both he and his . t ar'o reported doing nicely. '2 'it Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Emma " ;,1 and Mrs. L. E. Barnett y fcohostesses at the meeting t.e Firemen's auxiliary in " lerfield Monday evening. y meeting was devoted to e-- n n of officers for the coming i. Mrs. Leora Hunter, presi- - ; Mrs- John Anderson, vice I lent; Paloma Moore, secre- -' Hot chili and pumpkin pie jorved at midnight. Prizes 1 won by Eva Watson, Ma-- ; Andersen and Rhetta Scott, pri.v. s, William H. Atkinson, who j xen at the Bingham hospital t jast two weeks, is reported Ivir.f. y Juhn A- - Edwards family I vacated their home on the I highway and have moved J their newly-bui- lt home in fvilc. p. George B. Robbe enter-l-- i Thursday at the second in iries of bridge luncheons. The list included Mrs. J-Mrs. A- W. Maly, Mrs. II ne Chandler, Mrs. J. C. Lan- - denberger, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs- R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Ida B. Goodwin, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. John W. Crane, Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. H. C Jenkins, Mrs. Theo Chesler. Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. A. C. Larick. Mrs. Robert Streator entertain-ed the Pinochle club Monday at a regular session. Luncheon was served at noon to Mrs- Bud Ni-ch- Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Al-ger Baum, Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Laura McDonald. Pri-zes for high scores went to Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Mugfur. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and son, Robert Colyar, attended a dancing and card playing social given by the Beta Mothers at the fraternity house in Salt Lake City Friday evening. Mrs. George W- Knudsen and son, Briggie, and Mrs- - Ida Mug-fur returned home Saturday from Aspen, Colo., where they attended funeral services for Mrs. John P. Anderson-Rache- l Conner of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Colyar. The N. J. Thornberg family have moved to Copperton into the home formerly occupied by Mrs. George William, who with her family, has gone to live in Richmond. A nicely planned bridge lunch-eon of Tuesday was that given by Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Center-pieces of anemones were used on the small tables and places marked for Mrs. Harley English, Mrs. P. O. Loveless, Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen, Mrs. L. Fern Pett, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. H. P. Mat-thews, Mrs- - A. A. Macke, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Looney returned Wednesday from Long Beach and Los Angeles where they spent an enjoyable vaca-tion. Mrs. Looney was with her daughters, Mrs. Ilarlcy Taylor of Long Beach and Mrs. Frank Na-s- o of Los Angeles, for about six weeks and Mr. Looney was on the coast for over two weeks. Mrs. Annie C- - Lee of Salt Lake City was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dayne of Murray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Dowd. December 6 and 7 the Young Peoples midwinter institute is to be held in the First Methodist church, Salt Lake City- - One car-load of young people will attend from Highland Boy. Miss Ada Duhigg, deaconess at the Com-munity House, is to be in charge of the worship services. The Rev-Georg- A. Warmer, Jr., pastor of the Calvary Methodist church in Los Angeles, is to be guest speak-er. Young people of Highland Boy planning to go are Virginia and Helen Jeffcott, Mary Pazell and Erma Sponga. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner are now making their home at 5!)2 Copperfield. Mrs. Lloyd Harris and small son, Lloyd Craig, of Magna, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ad Kastelic of Copperton. LOCALNOTES Last Friday evening following a party at the Community church parsonage, an intermediate Ep-wor- th League group was organiz-ed under sponsorship of the Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Offic-ers include Mildred Sumnicht, president; Mary Goris, vice pre-sident; Kenneth Hall, secretary-treasure- r; Joan Nelson, chaplain- - An Epworth League rally is to be held today and tomorrow at the First Methodist church in Salt Lake City. Planning to at-tend from the Community church are the Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Mildred Sumnicht, Mary Goris and Pauline Barkle. Mr- and Mrs, Cliff Butterfield and family are now settled at 6529 Gardenia avenue, Long Beach, Cal. The Butterfields have many friends here who are glad to learn that they are happy in their new home. Mrs. Butter-field'- s mother, Mrs. Herman Strand, who accompanied her to the coast several weeks ago, is enjoying her stay en the coast and a visit with another daugh-ter, Mrs. Esther Lawrence of Long Beach. Joseph Hyland of Salt Lake City left Monday for his home after a week's stay here with his daughter, Mrs. John Steele. Mrs. Melvin Kidder and tiny son, William Starkey, went to their home at Park City Tuesday. Mr. Kidder came to take his family back with him. Mrs. Dora Christensen and Mrs-Alic- Cunningham entertained the Bingham L. D. S. ward pri-mary association officers and teachers Wednesday evening at the Christensen home in the Brisk apartments- It was the monthly preparation meeting. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaccoria were Miss Edna Holbrook, Earl and Leon Holbrook, all of Salt Lake City, and Mike Kokles. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John StMipftl, IJrwnMd KmhaUtm ins "double-ric- h' annum YBL2 "DOUBLE-RICH- " a Give him the 4 YEAR OLD whiskey more men Of. Jv0. 60 prefer - Kentucky's only " DOUBLE - RICH " pt. No. 61 Bourbon. He's sure to like it. Cream of Kentucky i pt. No. 62 is the world's largest -- selling straight Bourbon nu whiu? i whiskey. 90 noor - scMemEr distillers cow., nw York city. 4 """ Princess Theatre I : . SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM f Matinee daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. j SATURDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 7 j DOUBLE BILL j ANGEL FROM TEXAS ! With An All Star Cast i AND SWING THAT CHEER j With An AH Star Cast ji ALso Chapter No. 10 of Serial j SUNDAY And MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 9 j; HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST ! y. With Loretta Young and Melvyn Douglas j " TUES., WED.And TIIURS., DEC. 10,-11- 12 " t' THE SEA HAWK ; With Errol Flynn and Brenda Marshall Evening Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. !! Matinees Tues., and Wed., at 1:00 p. m. Matinee Thursday at 12:30 p. m. j j Admission 15c and 30c !j . t FRIDAY And SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 14 DOUBLE BILL j KONGA THE WILD STALLION ; With Fred Stone and Rochelle Hudson ? AND GOLDEN GLOVES ! With Richard Denning and Jean Cagney ji Also Chapter No. 11 of Serial .: SUNDAY And MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 16 j Elsa Maxwell's PUBLIC DEB. NO. 1 II With George Murphy and Brenda Joyce I TUESDAY ONLY, DECEMBER 17 ! SERVICE DE LUXE ! With Constance Bennett j WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 19 j; R. C. Gemmell Club Show b IRENE ii With Anna Neagle and Ray Milland j! - H FRIDAY And SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 21 N WE ARE NOT ALONE l With Paul Muni Also Final Chapter of Serial ! j and First Chapter of New Serial ;l FLASH GORDON CONQUERS THE UNIVERSE j With Larry Crabbe l 'if "1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Of Salt Lake City, Announces A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A SATISFYING RELIGION By Robert Stanley Ross, of New York City Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts IN CHURCH EDIFICE, 352 EAST THIRD SOUTH SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1910 4:00 O'clock KUTA Broadcast 1500 Kilocycles NF "117HY not present her with a remem-brance from the whole family this year an Automatic Electric Range the gift she has always wanted? It will mean many extra hours of leisure for her ... for Electric Ranges are completely automatic. An entire meal can be placed in the oven . . . which cooks without attention . . . permitting her to go out many afternoons or do any one of a dozen :. things she can't find time for now. Yrou can make her happy every day for years to come with this grand gift which can be ,j purchased on convenient, easy terms at your ' Electric Dealer. , ""' w ' Big Value 21 cards I of impressive beauty, JMyW't14lQ designs of simplicity jfimxmmm.mM vmnmm, and smartness, box g jfw Something new! Wood " (1 --yy- grain Christmas cards. rTrT' Entirely different in :v I Vy.T. Ttiit design. Rich coloring. Hfc&yl 'vy'3byi 12 cards without name frvilA 50 cents. With name V'$k Vrj imprinted, $1.25. 0 Greetings in tweed. The Christmas designs j ! on backgrounds paint- - SGnu ed to simulate fine GREETING tweed fabrics. 16 cards for 50 cents, or with CA11D b name imprinted, $1.25. OF QUALITY . Hoonlight beauly 12 Reproductions of different cards with Famous aH the frosty stillness Paintings of Christmas night De Luxe Calendars . landscapes. Only 50 New Designs cents, or with name Box Assortments imprinted, $1.25. Cameo cards em-Thi- s Year's Offerings bossed silhouettes, Are Supreme tru,v the va,U8 tion of the 1940 Christmas season. 20 Cafl in at this office and male personalized cards, with name imprinted, your selection NOW! 525. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN N BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway, fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific Systeu. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, 'eneral Freight and Pass. Agent Agent lt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah ' $20 T0 $300 ON YOUR CAR 1933 to 1940 model cars and light trucks contracts refinanced cash advanced. Free Parking Cullen Garage 372 W. 2nd. So. CONSUMERS CREDIT COMPANY OWNED BY PACIFIC FINANCE 600 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City BOOKS At The Lib rary Notice: Beginning on Wednes-day, December 4th, the Copper-to- n Branch of the Salt Lake County Public Library, located in the Bingham high school, will be open to the public on Wed-nesday from 3:00 until 8:00 p. of on Thursday. Following is a list of the new books which were added to' the library on Wednesday, Dec. 4- Adult Non-Fictio- n: The Na-tive's Return, in which Louis Adamic, an American immigrant, visits Yugoslavia and discovers his old country; The Story of Engineering, by J. G. Bennett, the great engineering wonders of the last century; Mexican In-terlude, by Joseph Henry Jack-son, a spirited and intelligent book about Mexico; The Story of the Olympic Games, 776 B. C. to 1936 A. D., by John Kieran, a stirring and entertaining nar-rative. Adult Fiction: Our First Mur-der, a spine-tinglin- g mystery, by Torrey Chanslor; Give Me Liber-ty, an historical novel by John Erskine; On The Long Tide, a story of early Texas, by Laura Krey; The Stone of Chastity, by Margery Sharp, a merry tale in a charming, sophisticated mood. Older Boys and Girls: Cap'n Ezra, Privateer, a rattling good yarn, by James D- - Adams; Fly-ing Blackbirds, a flying story by Thomson Burtis; Jerry at the Academy, an unusual story about a boy, by Elmer Ferris; Things A Boy Can Do With Chemistry, an interesting and valuable book, by Alfred Morgan; The Secret of the Marshbanks, a new mystery romance by Kathleen Norris; Minute Wonders of the World, information in tabloid form on the outstanding marvels of today and yesterday, by Skrenda and Juergens. O Lark Notes r Twelve members of the Lark Bridge club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace Pe-terson for cards and a midnight supper. Mrs. Harold Nielsen of Copperton, Mrs- Robert Meyer-hoffe- r and Mrs. Millie Wykert won prizes. Drew Riska, formerly of Drap-er, arrived Monday to be prin-cipal of the Lark grade school. Mrs. Elizabeth York of Vernal is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lion-el Henson. Mrs. Leonard Steele and Mrs. James Reed were cohostcsses to the teachers and officers of the Primary association at the home of Mrs. Reed Monday evening-Ligh- t refreshments were served to eight- A miscellaneous shower hon-oring Mrs. Norma Anderson At-ki- n of Tooele, a recent bride, was given Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ball Twenty guests engaged in Monte Carlo whist- Beautiful presents were opened and dis-played by the honored guest-Prize-went to Mrs. Kermith Mrs. Charles Clavs and Mrs. Alvin Hall. A family dinner party was giv-en Sunday at the Lark Hotel by Mrs. Marie Peterson. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl-son, Mr. and Mrs. William Sedg-le- y, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Miss Lela Rock wood, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs- Albert Richardson of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peterson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Twrpin of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. II McDonald entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd and Mr. and Mrs-E- . W. Gleason. Max DuBpis entertained at a Stag party Tuesday evening. Joe Berger, J. William Grant, Elliott W. Evans and J. H- McDonald were the guests. Mrs. L. A. Brady has been a guest at the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. Byron Thomas- The ladies were invited to a party at the home of Mr- - and Mrs. Ken-neth Brady of Sandy honoring Mrs. Thomas on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas enjoyed a dancing party at the Coconut Grove Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Draper entertain-ed the Five Hundred club at her home Thursday evening. A de-licious seven o'clock dinner was served twelve. Prizes went to Mrs. Norma Halliday, Mrs- Fred Linke and Mrs. Leonard Steele. $2,000 a year, Interstate Com-merce commission. Applicants must have had 4 years experi-ence in the compilation of freight or passenger tariffs, or similar experience involving familiarity with such tariffs. Horizontal sorting machine operator, $1,260 a year. Appli-cants must have had 3 months' experience in the operation of horizontal sorting machines. Senior bookkeeping machine operator, $1,620 a year. One year of experience in the operation of a typewriter-gener- al accounting machine is necessary. Multilith cameraman and platemaker, $1,620 a year; multi-lith press operator, $1,440 a year; for appointment in Washington, D. C. only. Applicants must have had certain experience in multi-lith work for each position-Senio- r and junior blueprint operator, $1,440 and $1,260 a year respectively; senior and junior photostat operator. $1,440 and $1,260 a year respectively. Ap-plicants must have had experi-ence in general photographic or photostat work. Senior and assistant photo-grapher, $2,000 and $1,620 a year respectively. Applicants must have had responsible paid ex-perience in photographic work-Th-commission has also an-nounced that it will accept ap-plications at the Washington of-fice until further notice for the trades positions listed below. The salaries vary according to the place of employment and in each case are subject to a 3-- 1 2 percent retirement deduction-Immediat-appointments are to be made at various ordnance and naval establishments throughout the country and in Hawaii. Shipfitter, from $6.81 to $893 a day. Loftsman, from $1.04 to $1.12 an hour. Machinist, from $6.80 a day to $1.10 an of a appren-ticeship or 4 years of practical experience in the trade is re-quired. Loftsman must also be able to read blueprints. Lens grinder, from $5-9- to $8 00 a day. Applicants must have had 6 months' experience in grinding lenses and prisms for scientific and technical- - instruments- -Instrument maker, from $7.44 a day to $124 an hour. Comple-tion of a ar apprenticeship or 4 years of experience in the construction or machining of scientific instruments is required. Substitution of work toward a machinist's or toolmaker's ap-prenticeship may be allowed for part of this experience. 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. Service Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in this city, or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser-vice Examiners, at any first or second class post office. Civil Service Examinations The. United States Civil Ser-- I vice commission has announced that applications will be accept-ed at the commission's Washing-ton office until December 31 if received from states east of Colo-rado and January 3, 1941, if re-ceived from Colorado and states westward, for the six positions listed immediately below. The salaries are subject to a retire-ment deduction of ,2 percent-Transportatio-tariff examiner (freight or passenger), $2,300 and Mr. and Mrs- - Woodrow Mick-else- n of Draper were dinner guests last Thursday evening of Mrs. Mickclsen's sister, Mrs-Pau- l F. Erz. |