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Show FRIDAY, MAY , y ' THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH - P.f. Tour River, Min0 En IJIS Mrs. Wayne She Five Sisiters, the in Rapid visited Sin Uimjltam lulUlin Iued Canyon. Salt Lak. County. Utah. Ev.ry Friday t Bingham Enimd Second Cla.s Mailer, at th. Post Offie. .1 Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. l.KLAND C. BUftUKSS, I'Mitor and Publisher in advance. ...... ......... - $2.00 S.b.uriptioM Kate, per year Advertising Kate: Furnished on Application " i Mr F. D. Strong of Magna SuJJ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. CoWar daughters, Marzetta and my? of Coppcrton and Mrs i White of Newcastle, Colo Wednesday evening for a J ' stay in Los Ang les. Mr. and Mrs. Cyral u and Mr. and .Mrs. H, p spent Memorial day in p with Mrs. Stella Shea. J'oppy wreaths fr Use toration of graves of Vflt,' ! were made Mond.iy the home of Mrs. Dewey Kt, sen, Copperton, by Mrs j' Hocking, Mrs. Francis o". Mrs. William Alltmrk, Jfo A. Morley, Mrs. E. G. Ball , Mrs. S. W. Jacques, all Legion auxiliary mtmC will visit Mrs S Richard's, who is at Rochester treatment at tlie Minn., receiving Lar.ck plans to Mayo clinic. Mrs. at Rapid River about a week tay and then visit in Cleveland with relatives of Mr. Larick. societies of The Genealogical the Bingham and Copperton L-- S. wards held a dance Mon-day evening at the Civic Center. Herschel Green and Raymond Larsen were committee membeis in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy are visiting this week in Roose-velt. Miss Helen Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cotter of Copperton, was home Wednes-day after completing her junior year in the school of education at ihe University of Utah. Miss Cotter is house' president of the Delta Delta Delta social sorority. LOCAL NOTES An inspection tour of the Utah Copper company mine was made Monday by 42 engineering stu-dents from the University of Montana school of mines at Bozeman. Senior engineering stu-dents from the Colorado school of mines at Golden, .Colo., toured the Utah CopjK-- r company work- - mgs May 20. Miss Jenny Buchnuui, a teach-er at the Bingham Central school, and Mrs. A. C Larick left Tues-day for Miss Buchnian's home 1pm Pate; The inside story of the developments and training of the Dionne , quin-tuplets. William E. Blatz; What is Communism, an authoritative statement concerning commu-nist movements in the United States, Earl Browder; Sweden, the Middle Way, an account of a system of government that works, Marquis W. Childs; Attorney for the People, the story of Thomas F Dewey, Rupert Hughes; How-t- Build 20 Boats, a publication containing complete plans for building 20 tested boats; Adult fiction Trouble In July, Caldwell; The Spider Strikes, Innes, Poplars Across the Moon, Neville; The World is Like That, Norris; Native Son, Wright; Juvenile Treasure Chest of Literature, 8th Year, Eichelle; Far Away Ports, Hildreth; The Four Funny Men, Hogan; Fire-side Poems, Hutchinson; Fun With A Pencil, Loom is; Work and Play, Morton; Going On Nine Stone; Shadow and the Stocking, Tippett; Mr. Pumps Goes to Bat, Wilson. O BOOKS At The Library COPPERTON LIBRARY Bingham High School The Copperton library is open on each Monday and Thursday from 3 to 8 p.m. Non-fictio- n Who Owns Amer-ica, a new declaration of inde-pendence. Herbert Agar and Al- - SPEECH SLANTS By D. Pew . f" "" ' '" "I J w,oow flWM ', , t WIDOWS f3flf 'k ftftV. MOWN ' "'"" J tdff OPiRCCTl """ wJMVL THE PeVM BAOWN fa ''SfT' THE REV. JOHN BROWN ,J?t Jf Jf fA BETTER W' MAY THE BEST MAN rfs WIN MAGAZINE 18 FROM AN lOiOMATicALi-- cctTt ARABIC WORD (MAKMZON) '". M6AN.NO 'WAREHOUSE USE BBI ONW HENCC A STOREHOUSE WHEN THREE OB OF KNOVSU.O0.E. MORE ARC INVOLVED. It Costa Less Than cm Week to Get the Bingham B tin Through the Mail. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES? IF NOT YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING SHORT ORDERS OF ALL KINDS BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP Pastime Inn & Cafc OPEN ALL NIGHT I 1 buil- t-r.- - See this Newest IF HUGH DAD RE BARGAIN NOW! lok at tbtst tlbtr fittings and fea- - Automatic Interior Light. - Cure. Tbtn come in and sti tbt gnattit Lift-o- Chromium Shelf. mR" valut in Frigidairt biitory, quick tdjusuncnt for bulky One-piet- ill-jte- cabinet. Frosted Glass Cold Stortgefrf Automatic Reset Defroster. . Exclusive F--l 14 Safe RefP Frigidaire n Super Freezer. Protection Plan again Large Frozen Storage Compartment. expense on aealed-i- n All shelves Staialess Chromium. Built and Backed by Geoenl Cold ControL j,, ; J III OW MM0NJIW $ another great bargain I Lowt price 6 Cubic Foot Fngi Ever Offered . . . Model SVS- - . . . h Mor-Mi- ef old ramout Frigidaire features. Only ' Bingham Radio Shop MOTORISTS: WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIPMENT TO GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD GREASE JOB I SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING THAT NEW CAR. WE ARE AGENTS FOR CHEVROLET. LIBERAL TRADE-IN- S. I I Standard Garage j Phone 18 Bryan Bird, Prop. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake W connection with the Union Pacific Systeu-- Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48-8- more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever s T. H. PERLEYWITS, J H. CULL General Freight and PaU. Agent Salt Lake City, Uuh BinfW0, PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. WEBB M.UG Years Ago In Bingham (Taken from files of the Bing-ham Bulletin for this week, 1930) A large delegation from the Salt Lake Kiwanis club visited Bingham last Thursday eveiwiiB and joined local kiwanians in extending the "glad hand" to Governor-elec- t H. B. Aven. honor guest, at an elaborate banquet served at 6:30 p. m. at Kiwanis hall. A flood control program for Bingham Canyon was discussed, at a meeting which was adjourn-ed to allow citizens and town of-ficials to inspect conditions at Markham gulch, where some 3000 cubic yards of earth and rock were deposited by a recent flood. (From the Bingham Bulletin of May 24, 1918) Bingham went "over the top" in the second Red Cross drive, with a total subscription of $10,-41- 2 in less than a week. The town' quota was $8720, the fund being oversubscribed $1692. The Bingham Merc. Co. had a window which attracted much attention and favorable comment. Theme of the decorative master-piece was the Red Cross organi-- zation. The county opened a justice of peace court in the county build-ing on Blom and Winter block. John C. Green was named jus-tice. A. C. Cole, city attorney of Bingham canyon, gave an elo-quent and powerful address at a patriotic rally conducted by the Red Cross. (From the Bulletin for May 31, 1918) Sheriff John S. Corless and about 100 deputies came to town and quizzed 478 men, rounded up to investigate possible draft dodgers. Two deserters were found and arrested. There were few Americans between the ages of 21 and 31 of Bingham not in service, these few being men with families. Final Red Cross drive tally iwas $18,904.81. I. M. Gauchat of Bingham was elected state commander of the Maccabees. . O J Copperfield j Mary Saliai Mrs. John Anderson entertain-ed the members of the U. G. I. G. dub at her home last Thursday. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Bud Nichol, Mrs. Dick Steele and Mrs. John Barrett. The S. and C. ladies have dis-continued their sewing club and have organized a Softball team which includes their husbands as members. Lower Terrace won over Upper Terrace last week 'and as compensation the "Uppers" will treat the winning team to a weiner roast in Butterfield canyon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson an-non-the marriage of their son, William, to Miss Joyce Smith of Centerville. The wedding was an informal one and took place Sat-urday, May 25, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith of Centerville. Mrs. Bernard Roberts of Cen-terville entertained at a shower for Mrs. Wilson Tuesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson are leaving Saturday for a two week's motor trip to California. Besides visiting with friends and rela-tives in various parts of Califor-nia, the Wilsons will also visit at Boulder Dam and at the San F'rancisco fair. Mrs. Ted Scroggin entertained her Sunday school class with a trip to Salt Lake City Friday. The party visited at the Temple grounds, the state capitol and later enjoyed a picnic at Liberty park. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and children, Darlene and Joe, visited for three days in Herri-ma- n with Mrs. Anderson's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cochinas spent Thursday in Layton with ( Mrs. Cochinas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Callas. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Eastman of Riverton were Thursday vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead and three grandchildren of Copperton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours Saturday. Miss Mary Etta Sours spent last week-en- d in Garfield with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quayle and cousin Leone. Mrs. Angeline Gochis of Tooele visited Sunday with her brother-in-la- w and sister. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown and family. Mrs. Liston Bray and daughter, Barbara, of Murray were guests of Mrs. Gib Swain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Georgelas and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Henry lasella and Mrs. Andrew Takis Jr., motored to Carbon county for a brief visit Sunday. Relief society meeting was held ,ut the home of Mrs. Gib Swain Wednesday evening. The social service lesson was conducted by Mrs. Dick Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti and children, Valia and Ellen, have gone to Carbon county for a short visit. O i Copperton J JUr.;. Albeit Ray was ho.-.tcs- to hr Five Hundred club Monday evening. I'ri.es at cards were won by Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. MeKin Olseii and Mrs. Ray Cow Well, Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Ro-bert Streator. Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Nichols and Mrs. Pewiy Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. George Uobbe upent the week-en- visiting at Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patten ami Kiley Patten from Southern Cali-fornia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen Monday. Mrs. Phil Rosequist visited at Marysvale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with her husband, who is employed there. Mrs. Ida Mugfur entertained her Pinochle club Monday after-noon ut the home of her daugh-ter, Mrs. George Knudsen. Lun-cheon was served to eight guests after which prizes were awarder to Mrs. George McDonald ana Mrs. Bud Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle left Sunday for an extended visit at the Golden Gate Exposition ii San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen left Wednesday evening for Rich-field, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Riddle until Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cox and grandson, Floyd Cox, motored to Ogden Sunday afternoon where they vis-ited relatives. Mrs. W. T. Rogers entertained ut a bridge "luncheon Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Hardy Odell on her birthday anniver-sary. Places were marked for Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. R. Mrs. J. D. Knudsen and the honor guest. Mrs. J. D. Knud-sen played high at cards. Mr. and Mrs. K. Isbell and children left Wednesday evening lor California where they will visit various points in Southern California and San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson :tnd family went to Pleasant Grove Friday, where they joined relatives and drove through Am-erican Fork Canyon. Jean and Mary Frances Frazier returned from Wasatch Academy last Wednesday after-noon with their mother, Mrs. R. G. Frnzier, to spend the summer vacation here. The L.D.S. Primary association iield its annual Spring Festival, which marks the end of the sea-son's work, in the grade school auditorium Tuesday evening. The program was divided into two parts, a Primary Child's Day, which illustrated the various ac-tivities of the child from the time tie gets up until he goes to bed at night, and Around the Year with a Primary Child, the im-portant things to the child in month were dramatized Mrs. B. D. Bennion directed the affair und approximately one hundred primary children par-ticipated. Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Kaymond OLsen and Mrs. Milton Lancaster assisted in direction. The Copperton Boy Scouts en-joyed swimming at Beck's Hot Springs Monday evening. Dewey Knudsen, Bob Davis, and Lee Olsen drove cars and Assistant Scoutmaster Blaine Wells was in charge. Later refreshments were Kft-ve- at Tvlers in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson visited relatives in Bngham City on Saturday. Mrss Vein Baer left Sunday evening for Logan where she will spend part of the summer vacation wrth her father, Adolph Baer. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. 1'dl motor-ed to Brigham City Wednesday where they spent the arternoon and evening visiting relatives. Miss Verena Graham went to Fairview Sunday where she will enjoy an extended visit with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. George Nix and family spent Decoration Day in Oakley at the home of Mr. and Charles Holstrom. --M"' One case of infantile paralysis was reported from Salt Lake county and one case of tularemia from Uintah county. Two cases , of Rock Mauntain spotted fever were reported; one from Summit county and one from Uintah count-y- The State Board of Health is receiving a great many queries concerning Rocky Mountain spot-ted fever. This disease is not communicated directly from one person to another so that one may attend afflicted with the disease without fear of catching it. The principal means of con-veyance to humans is through the bite of ticks. It is believed that these ticks have become in-fected originally by sucking the blood of some wild animal which had the disease, but it has been established that ticks can trans-mit the germs to their own off-spring through the eggs and thus keep up the infection for a long time without access to any other source. Between 3 and 10 days after being bitten by an intected tick the patient notices the first symp- - 1940, if received from Colorado and states westward. The salaries given in each case are subject to a retirement deduction of 34 per cent. Associate materials inspector, $3,200 a year, and assistant ma-terials inspector, $2,600 a year, United States Maritime Commis-sion. Applicants must have had experience in the inspection or laboratory testing of materials in the following classifications; paints, chemicals and drugs; lu-bricating and fuel oils; electri-cal and mechanical supplies and equipment; furniture; textiles; and miscellaneous supplies. Cer-tain college study or experience in connection with the manufac-turing of the above-describ- ed ma-terials may be substituted for part of the prescribed experience. Applicants must not have passed their fifty-fift- h birthday. Stationary fireman (high pres-sure), $1,320 a year, and station-ary fireman (low pressure), $t,-20- 0 a year, Public Buildings Ad-ministration, Federal Works Ag-ency. Appointment will be in Washington, D. C, and immedi- - ite vicinity only. Applicants must have had experience in firing certain steam boilers, and in the maintenance and repair of the boilers. They must have reached their twentieth but must not have passed their forty-eight- h birth-day. Chemist positions, four grades with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Chemical tech-nologist positions, three grades with salaries ranging from $3,200 to $4,600 a year. Applications will be accepted in any specialized toms. These are usually lever, headache, prostration, and a typi-ca- l spotted rash which appears all over the body. Ticks usual- - ly crawl about the body for sev-eral hours before getting down to the serious business of feeding. For this reason, it is advisable that those who go out into the mountains should make a care-ful search of their bodies twice daily and remove ticks they might have found. Ticks should be removed preferably without touching with the fingers and on no account should they be mash-ed between the fingers. It is pos-sible to become infected with the disease in this manner. People whose occupations ex-pose them constantly to tick in-festation should be immunized by two doses of the vaccine ad-ministered by the family phy-sician. This affords a high per-centage of protection for at least one year. branch of chemistry, except for the assistant chemist position which provides for only six dif-ferent optional branches. Employ-ment in these positions will be principally in the regional labor-atories of the Department of Ag-riculture. Completion of a college course with major study in chemistry or chemical engin-eering, and certain appropriate experience are required. Appro-priate graduate study may be substituted for part of the ex-perience (for assistant chemist it may be substituted for the en-tire period of experience). Appli-cants must not have passed their fifty-thir- d birthday. Full information may be ob-tained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of 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. O 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 with the commission's Washington pi-fic- e not later than June 24 if re-ceived from states east of Colo-- . rado, and not later than June 27, Health News For the week ending May 24, Jocal health officers and physi-cians reported a total of 857 cases of communicable disease to the pivfsion of Epidemiology, Utah Staje Board of Health. This is approximately 100 fewer cases than the total reported last week but 4(3 cases more than were reported for the corresponding week in 1939. This increase over last year was due largely to a total' of 5Q7 pases of measles and 200 cases pf whooping cough. |