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Show f ! ' i FRIDAY, MARCH 7 PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Mr. and Mrs. JohnwiT returned home Monday o Chicago, where they the funeral of Mr. sister, Mrs. Rose Porfulio ing. Those present were Mrs. Myles McDonald, Mrs. Thelma Barrett, Mrs. Bert Whetzel. Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. William Leath-erwoo- d, The Rev. and Mrs. M. Smith of Bingham, Mrs. Katie Peterson, Miss Margaret Ander-son. The ladies spent the even-i- n 2 scwintj. Mrs. Lois Cunliffe and Patricia Cunliffe of Salt Lake were week end visitors of Mrs. R- - L. Cun- - IlfMrs. Roy Watson and Mrs-Thelm- Barrett were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Alex Furlong, former resident of Copperfield, died at his home in Salt Lake Monday. He was buried Tuesday at Mt. Olivet ce-metery. Relief society was held Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Tillie Steele, the theology les-son being given by Mrs. Paloma Moore and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell. Members present were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harriet Bosworth, Mrs. Bernice Clinton, Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Rowena Stevens, Mrs-France- s Merrill, Mrs. Margie Marsh, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Dovey Carter, Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, Mrs. Martha Bullock, Mrs. Ag-nes Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and two children of Salt Lake City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell Thursday. Robert Burke Sr. was a Salt Lake City visitor Tuesday. James Kirkendall is home from McChord field, Tacoma, Wash., and is visiting his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirk-endall. James expects to leave McChord field March 22 for Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele gave a Pinochle party Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Liston Bray of Midvale, Mr and Mrs. G. O. Swain of Copper-ton- , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Grace Williams and son, Paul, of Midvale, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Wednesday. Mrs. R- - L. Cunliffe and son, Gene, were Salt Lake visitors Monday. The Copperfield P.-T.- gave a most successful social Monday evening at the school. About 50 persons attended, Mrs. J. W. Holmes, president, reports- - Mrs. Doretta Atkinson and David won prizes at games. Mrs. Paloma Moore and Mrs- - W. R. Gray served luncheon. Copperfield Ann Panialone Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nass of Price are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Nick Malkos- - Mrs. Isabel Gillies of Beaver was a guest of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs- - Ro-bert E. Burke, Thursday eveni-ng- : Mr. and Mrs- Thurston Tip-ton returned to their home in Bakersfield Tuesday after" visit-ing with friends and relatives in Copperfield. Mrs. Thomas Wilson attended the funeral of Wanda Walker at Bluffdale Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Leatherwood and infant son returned to their home from Richfield Thursday. The Ladies Aid met at Lucille Chestnut's home Tuesday even- - ttsued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. caremg-- . NATIONAL DITORIAl LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2 00 Advertising Rates4 Furnished on Application college only one year of com-pleted college work will be re-quired. . All students wishing this train-ing are requested to register with the Utah Aeronautics Com-mission, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, as soon as possi-ble According to W. D. Hammond, Chairman of the Aeronautics Commission, this is the greatest opportunity that has ever been offered to Utah students who are interested in aviation. It is hoped by the commission that there will be a large registration of prospective students. FLYING COURSE OFFERED UTAHNS The Utah Aeronautics commis-sion wants several hundred Utah youths to take a complete course in aviation free, according to an announcement made today by Director Joseph Bergin- The course includes a complete ground training course .and then an ad-vanced flying course including 35 to 40 hours in the air. The course would cost a minimum of $400 if the students were requir-ed to pay for the training Ogden is ready to start a pilots school and needs 20 applicants immediately. Other schools will be established in the state as fust as students are available. Applicants must be between the ages of 19 and 20 and, if not attending college now, to have had at least 2 years of college work. If applicants- - are now in lenger, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Knudseri. High score was held by Mrs. Knudsen. The Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs- - Bud Nicholl Wed-nesday. Luncheon wa9 served to Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. L. E. Har-nett, Mrs. R. E. Streator, Mrs. Alger Baum and Mrs. Laura Mc- Donald of Midvale, who won first prize. Mrs. Mugfur held second and Mrs. Streator con-solation. Mrs. James Denver entertain-ed at a Mah Jong breakfast Fri-day for Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Lester Sumnicht and Mrs. J. Mrs. Brisk held high score. Miss Agnes Sullenger enter-tained the Ladies Aid society Monday evening. Following sew-ing and embroidering, refresh-ments were served to twelve members. Mrs- - F. L. Wideman will be hostess at the next meet-ing, which will be held on Mon-day, March 17. Mrs. Ida Mugfur spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City vis-iting friends. Mr. and Mrs B. K. Doman and son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen attended the Fish and Game department Fami-ly night at South high school auditorium Friday evening. Nor-man gave a dance number on the program. Guests at the Heber Nichols home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardman, James Hardman and Mrs. W. A. Hocking of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. A late supper followed an even-ing of games. Mrs. W. T. Rogers was hostess to the Ladies Democratic club at her home Tuesday evening. Little Marilyn and Cynthia Odell sang "God Bless America" and "Playmates" and Mrs. Rogers gave an article by Douglas Mill-er, "Could We Do Business With the Nazis". Refreshments were served to eight members. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Bert Pumphrey, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. C. C Colyar. Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Lark in of Salt Lake City entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Mrs. Al Ray and Mrs. Marvin Ray entertained at a stork show-er for Mrs. Ed Parker at her home in Midvale Wednesday night. Guests attending from Copperton were Mrs. Don Stod-dard, Mrs. Dewey Mayne, Mrs. Bud Nicholl, Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Mrs. Cowdell won one of tne prizes at cards. Martha Circle Mrs. George B. Robbe enter-tained the Martha Circle at her home Wednesday afternoon at a nicely-arrange- d one o'clock bridge luncheon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with vases of cherry blossoms. Small tables were arranged, for 23 guests Prizes at cards went to Mrs. C. A. Morley,' Mrs. M. Smernotf. Mrs-- - W. H. Trevarthen and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Mrs. Louis Buchmau and Mrs. J. A. Norden of Apex Mine left yesterday morning for several weeks in California- Mrs. Nord-en will visit friend:; m Placer-vill- e and Sacramento while Mrs. Buchman will be a guest of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells Robinson Jr. of San Francisco. Mrs. H. L. Garrity entertained at luncheon and bridge Monday for her club. Present were Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mis. J- C Land-enberge- r, Mrs. L S. Breckon, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. John W. Crane; and Mrs. I. A. Walker and Mrs. J- J. Lillie of Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. Hardy Odell and Mrs. Odell Peterson entertained for Mrs. J Dewey Knudsen at a bridge luncheon Thursday. . New members of the commu-nity and the Copperton L. D. are Mr. and Mrs Glen Van Tassel and small daughter, Don-na, formerly of Magna- Mr. Van Tassel has taken over the Was-atch Service station- They are making their home in the Pol-iar- d apartments. Alumni from 19:ij of the Bing-ham Miners club are holding their annual party at the high school gymnasium Saturday ev-ening. C. E. Pollard is faculty advisor. A six piece orchestra has been engaged Copperton Mrs. J. D. Knudsen. Ph. 517R2J . Mrs. C C. Colyar was hostess at a bridge luncheon Saturday in a patriotic theme. Seated at small tables were Mrs- - Kermith Isbell, Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. R. T. Smith, Mrs. E- - V. Knudsen, Mrs. Charles Sax, Mrs- - Bert Pumphrey. Mrs. F. M- - Davis, Mrs- - . Brown. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bennion and Mrs. Smith. Miss Patricia Bennion was hos-tess to the Stars and Stripes club Friday evening. Refreshments were served to Joyce Hansen, Marilyn DeBruin, Helen Rogers, Shirley Tassainer, Jenna Vee Olsen, Dahrl Miller, Maureen Buckle. Prizes at Bunco and Buildup went .to Janna Vee, Marilyn and Helen. The girls, having previously held their election, are now busy drawing up by-la- and a pledge. The M. C Colyars are driving a new DeSoto car. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell was hos-tess to her bridge club and eight other guests at her home Friday-Luncheo-was served at small tables to Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Forrest I. Smith Wednesday evening, tne occasion being Mr. Smith's birth-day- Mrs. R. T. Smith was guest of Mrs. Walter Gleave at a bridge luncheon at her home in Ogden Monday. Pink sweet peas and acacia centered the table seating twelve guests, all former Eph-rai- m residents, seven from Salt Lake and four of Ogden- - Mrs. Smith won first prize at cards-Mr- . and Mrs- - Heber Nichols were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Binglum Sunday. Other guests were Mrs Lou Marks and two children and Mrs. Ruby Forslund of Salt Lake City. The Junior Girls and Explor ers of the Copperfield L D S ward M.I.A. attended a roller skating party at Wooley's rink in Salt Lake City Saturday ev-ening, returning to the Newell Hofheins home for a later sup-per. 28 members were in attend-ance. The same groups attended a dance at the Riverton junior high school given by the stake for Junior Girls and Explorers Aaams, Mrs. wiuiam ivicivor, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. Art Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs- - C C. Colyar, Mrs. B. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Bailey J- - Santistevan, Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mrs- - C E. Wilson, Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale and Mrs. T- - A- - Peterson of Salt Lake City-Prize- s were won by Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Colyar. Potted red tulips decorated th home- - Private Richard B. Wells, me-dical detachment, Fitzsimmons hospital, Denver, Colo-- , arrived Sunday by motor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S-- ' Wells, bringing a tguest, Private Eugene James Linn of Evanston, 111. The two left Wednesday for Denver. Attending the ban-quet at the Alta Club in Salt Lake City Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buch-man, Mr. and Mrs. H- - L. Garrity, Mr-- and Mrs. L. S- Breckon, Mr-an- Mrs. J. C Landenberger, Mr-an- Mrs- - W. T. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs- - Hardy Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hatch and Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennion. Mrs. R. T. Smith entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Jack Gibbons of Ogden, Mrs. Al-ma J. Larkin, Mrs- Farrell Sor-enson and Mrs. Elmer Myers of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Alden Nix is spending the week in Manti with Mr. and Mrs. Reed McAffee- - Mrs. Roy C. Hatch attended a bridge luncheon Friday given by her mother, Mrs. Paul .JR. Schultz of Magna. Mrs. Heber Nichols entertained at a bridge luncheon at Wednesday the home of Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen for JMrs. Charles Sul- - of all the wards. Bishop George N. Nix, Mrs. Hofheins, Mrs- - Ray Larson and Mrs. Lewis Parkin accompanied the young people. Mr- - and Mrs. Newell Hofheins, Jack Hofheins and Harlow Fen-ne- ll spent the week-en- d visiting friends and relatives in Gunni-son. -- GGGG Club Mrs- - Louis Buchman was hos-tess Tuesday afternoon at a beautifully appointed . buffet luncheon for members of the GGGG club and guests. Tall ivory tapers in silver holders and a silver bowl of pink and yellow snapdragons centered the lace covered table. Daffodils were used in the living and din-ing rooms'. Mrs. Eugene Morris won first prize at bridge, Mrs. John W. Crane second, Mrs. Wil-liam Meyers of Salt Lake City third and Mrs- - W. S- - Jones house prize. Others present were Mrs. J. A- - Norden, Mrs. George Dol-man, Mrs- Thomas Caulfield, Mrs, Paul S- - Richards, Mrs. Jo-seph Kemp, Mrs. Eugene Chand-ler, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs- - Theo Chesler, Mrs- - Harvey Garrity, Mrs- - L. C. Jones. Mrs- L S. Breck-on; Mrs. J. D. Shilling and Mrs. Boyd Bernard, both of Salt Lakei City. Mrs- - Bud Nicholl entertained the U.G.I.G- - club at her home February 27. Prizes at five hund-red were won by Mrs. L. E. Bar-net- t. Mrs. G- - O. Swain and Mrs-Richar- Steele. Others present were Mrs- - Richard Fenton, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs- - W- R. Gray, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs- Francis J. Quinn. A late supper was served- - COMMISSIONER ASKS SAFETY COOPERATE W. D. Hammond, ChairmJ the Utah State Road CW sion, today urged all Utah torists to cooperate with bti forcerrtent officers to an tw to cut traffic . accidents in half during the present Last year, in Utah, i?i 3 lost their lives in traffic dents involving automobile is a tremendous economic to say nothing of the gry 2 sorrow that; cornea to Uwi3 Uvea and friends of those iaS ed. T A careful study of the J dents reveal that a majqritj! them could have been prevet! with the exercise of rea care on the part of theSIy involved. "There is bo hull 2 son for excessive ' speed,'1 2 Mr. Hammond. "A perajjj S save five minutes" or evea 1 minutes by speeding, but D does that profit anyona U ft 3 the life or the limb of the djJ or of someona else? And tfe1 are not many appointments 1 can't wait a few , minute a saves a life." , Mr. Hammond: pointed i that most motqrjbiU feel j they are immune from tank without stopping to think t it might mean their own 4, or the death of a loved one case of accident and so they t chances that are all out of i son- - After, the accident, rwii tion comes too 'late to be ul i use. If motorists would sty visualise in advance what happen in case of accident I would be more careful int, and far fewer accidents. Let's make 1941 the "ft Carefully" year. .. LEASING SYSTEM TOPIC OF MARCH 18 CONFERENCE An informal fact-findin- g con-ference on leasing systems in the metal-minin- g industry will be held March 18 at Salt Lake City, Colonel Philip B- - Fleming. Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, announces: The ton-ferenc- e, which will begin at 10 a. m. in the Chamber of Utah House of Representatives, will be before Dorothy M. Williams, Regional Attorney for the Divis-ion in San Francisco. The conference is being held on the question of whether les-sees of mine operators are em-ployees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. At opinion on this question was expressed by Colonel Fleming in July, 1940, at the request of metal mine op-erators and lessees of such op-erators in the intermouhtain states. Colonel Fleming stated that if under the lease agreement control and supervision over the operations of the lessee transportation to and from work places; (c) furnishing of sup-plies, tools, equipment, and ma-chinery; (d) enforcement of safety regulations; (e) supervis-ion and control. (5) Restrictions upon right of lessee to employ workers or as-sociate others with him; partici-pation by lessor in selection of persons employed by lessee or associated with him- (6) Handling and disposition of ore mined under lease agree-ments. A record will be made of the testimony and will be available for purchase. After the confer-ence is concluded, a reasonable time will be allowed for the fil-ing of briefs. Any interpretation announced by the administrator as a result of this conference will serve merely to indicate the conduc-tion of the law which will guide the administrator in his enforce-ment of the act. However, it should be noted that the Supreme Court has announced, in the case of U. S. v. American Trucking Associations, Inc., et al, that the Administrator's interpretative opinions covering the Fair La-bor Standards Act are entitled to great weight. are reserved to the lessor, such lease agreement embodies ' the normal incidents of the embloy-er-employ-relationship and the lessees will be consid-ered as employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. On the other hand, Colonel Fleming further stated, if a particular les-see is operating mining property which is not a part of the pro-perty currently being operated by the mining company with regular employees, and if in the lease agreement the mining .com-pany does not have the right to control the lessee in his opera-tion of the mining property, it may well be that the lessee is riot an employee of the mine owner but is in fact an inde-pendent operator of such pro-perty. At the conclusion of the com-ing conference the administra-tor will announce a further in-terpretation on the question of the existence of the employer-employe- e relationship between mine operators and mining lessees. The conference will also assist the administrator in making other related deter-minations concerning the appli-cation of the Fair Labor Stand-ards Act to mines operating partially or wholly under a leas-ingYnstyosrteetmH. nprsnna will lw tiir. mitted to present written or oral testimony, and the following points are thought to be particu-larly pertinent: (I) The terms of the lease agreements. Where the agree-ments are written, copies will be received in evidence. , (2) The total number of under-ground workers in the mine and the total number of such work-er- a working under lease agree-ments. If groups of workers are working under lease agreements, the number of such groups and the number of workers in each group- - (3) Compensation of lessees, and of workers employed by them or associated with them; payment of insurance, etc.; na-ture of reports furnished by les-see to lessor. (4) Conditions of work undar lease agreements, particularly with respect to (a) length and number of shifts; starting and stopping time; (b) means of TEN YEARS AGO IN BINGHAM Ray Spendlove won an Am-ericanism essay contest, spon-sored by the American Legion, auxiliary, for his paper on "Trib-ute To the Flag". Miss Alida Thomas received honorable men-tion. The battle-scarre- d Miners put up a great fight in the high school gym March 6 to win over Murray 23-2- Harker, Pitchios, Vlasic and Bolic were outstand-ing for the Miners. Bingham fans were reserving space at the state basketball tournament in Salt Lake City to follow the team in their games there- - "Love Pirates of Hawaii" was being presented by the junior high school in the auditorium March 12- - Faculty members as-sisting in staging the musical were J- - W. Pulsipher, Miss Nell Huff, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss Louise Innes, Miss Bessie Reev-es, C C. Pollard and Odell Pe-terson. In the cast were Lucy Praggastis, Mildred Jensen, Ru-dolph Lund, Billy Zorbas, Ray Spendlove, Sitera Zorbas, Helen Johnson, Minetta Tassainer, Elaine Jofs. Arden C Nichols, son of Still-ma- n O. Nichols, enlisted in the U. S. navy. c Mrs. Herscel Green, Mr- - :and Mrs. Jack Ogden and Mrs. Carl Frederick, all of Freeman,' at-tended funeral services in r the American Fork First ward chapel Sunday for their uncle, James Boyer Condor, 81- - W. Russell Anderson and llf Alice Mullett, in company Mr. and Mrs- - Clark Wum Park City, attended the AM dinner dance Inst ening at the Alta club in Lake City. r Ila t 'TUEEiWUL AS ITS NMiET I i XENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BU v NUonal Dittiller Product Corporation, ffew York WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S- ' GIVE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A u SPECIALTY 1 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER JOE JAUREQUI LEE LOY, PROPS. ELECTRIC M:'; COOKING IS It's easy to cook Electrically. Even a child can operate an Electric Range. Good cooks becom even better cooks when they change to this easy, method. Ask some of the hun-dreds of homemakers who have recently switchej to Electric Cookery. They'll not only tell you how easy it is, but also how they have been flowtred with compliments by every member of their family and friends as well. Check These Other Advantages of i ELECTRIC COOKING Electric Cooking is MODERN Electric Cooking is FAST Electric Cooking is ECONOMICAL Electric Cooking is CLEAN ' Electric Cooking is SAFE Electric Cooking is CERTAIN Electric Cooking is COOL Electric Cooking is HEALTHFUL Electric Cooking is TIME RELEASING foul, IedJac . . V .'.''.::'(- - - i As enticing as the OLD CELLAR at Grandfather's Farm ...REMEMBER? Quart, Cod N. 257 idSL""" fint. Cod No. 2S8 Sr- - " HPin,CodNJ5j " tail hi ) B& BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY 5S ?nr via Binfiam nd Garfield Bail? daily merchandise cars from Salt - Lake Citf connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping- for $4,500 cottages only coat 48.87 j more than galvanized iron piping And will Last Forever T H. PERLEYWITS, - j. H. CUIXET General Freight and Pass. Agent ' j Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, ' ..... ' YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 Main Street Marvin Myers, Prop. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION . 14 Main Street Charles Haynes MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. |