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Show L MAY 81. 1940 &Z- - TOE BULLETIN, BINGnAM CANYON, UTAIl Paw Five " I fcOPPER MINES A DIVISIONliislT UTAH -- NEVADA SAFETY SOCIETY FIRST AID MEET A iJf .frfC:' ; 1 - - , , v. &&-.-A-:..- K, -- x' A Heft to rig-M- Cliff Butterfield, Eddie Grant, captainv lifRobison, Carl Wilson, patient. ' "uldJ, Miss Lenore Richards, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards and a pre-modi- student at the University of Utah, was home Wednesday, classwork and exams for the current school year com-pleted. Students the past school year from the University of Utah whose arrivals home for vaca-tion this week-en- d are eagerly anticipated by families and friends include Florence Austin, John Strelich, Calvin Jones, Hy-lan- d Caulfield and Delmar Berg. University of Utah student Fern Pett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, came home Wednesday to spend the summer. conducted at the M. E. Commu-nity church the past month clos-ed Wednesday with final instruc-tion of Nelle Wright of Salt Lake City, director of religious edu-cation in Utah for the Methodist church. Twelve women enrolled for the course. Miss Myrth Harvey, a faculty member at Bingham high school, left Saturday for a visit in Heber. Miss Verna Walker, another B. H. S. teacher who lived at the Copperton apartment, is staying in Salt Lake City this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Kldon G. John-son and son, Keran, returned Wednesday from a three-da- y visit at the home of Mrs. Johnson's father, Newton Woodruff of Smithfield, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. W. Darrell Kidd and Mrs. William Kidd of Salt Lake City left Wednesday to spend several days in Brigham City and Logan. Expected home this week-en- d from Brigham Young university at Provo are Joe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown; Aus-tin Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless; Marjorie Brim-hal- l, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Peter Speros is reported to be remaining in Provo to accept a position there for the summer. Miss Brimhall is president of her sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith of Midvale are parents of a daugh-ter born May 25 at the Bingham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lavel Timothy left Wednesday to spend Decora-tion day at Vernal. Mrs. John Vietti came home Monday from Filtmorc, where she has been a guest of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman. Vonda Scus-se- l, a niece of Mrs. Freeman, left Monday to visit the Freemans. George Knudsen, safety engin-eer for the Utah Copper company, has been in St. Mark's hospital since Sunday receiving treatment for a skin infection. His condi-tion is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson and family visited Mrs. Vern Huffaker of Midway, Mrs. Sor-enso- n's sister, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. (Eddie) Grant were home Thursday morning from a four-da- y trip to Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon, Zions and Bryce national parks. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francom of Og-de- n. Dona Gay Grant returned home Thursday evening from a five-da- y visit in Draper with her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Ter-ry. Kathryn Erz spent this week in Draper as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mickelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker left Wednesday to spend Memorial day in Vernal. They visited the Dinosaur national monument and came home by way of Rock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Bob Nichols and Billy Sullenger of Copperton left Wednesday for two days in Lyman, Wyoming, with Mrs. Sullenger's mother, Mrs. B. Noble. Mrs. Emma Nichols of Copper-to- n left Wednesday to visit in Fillmore. Ray Spendlove, a medical school student at the University of Utah, and Mrs. Spendlove were home for the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove Wednes-day. Miss Lorraine Caulfield and Miss Justine Jones, St. college students, are j expected home Sunday or Mon-day, as they are remaining to attend commencement exercises in Salt Lake City. LOCAL NOTES Sidney Tregaskis and Spencer Jacques were home Wednesday from the U. S. A. C. at Logan, where they matriculated the past school year. The Teacher training classes PROCLAMATION To the People of Bingham, Greetings: WHEREAS, American tradi-tions of freedom, peace and thanksgiving to God were creat-ed by pioneers who had learned the secret of listening to a wis-dom beyond their own which gave them insight to see their country's destiny and nerved them to the task of national ser-vice, and WHEREAS, George Washing-ton at a time of conflict looked to God and gave a nation free-dom; Benjamin Franklin invok-ed His wisdom at a time of crisis and brought a nation order; and Abraham Lincoln listened at a time of chaos and preserved a nation's unity, and WHEREAS, Today, amid condi-tions so threatening to our peace, we must find again this higher loyalty which will create out of many classes, creeds and fac-tions one united and dedicated people; and while expressing thanksgiving that we have been mercifully spared from conflict abroad, we recognize the imme-diate need of bringing about an armistice in industrial conflict and enlisting every citizen in America's war for industrial peace, and WHEREAS, It was not the pur-pose of our forefathers that America should fall heir to the hates, fears, and greeds of his-tory, their dream being of a fear-fre- e, greed-fre- e, hate-fre- e nation with God as her Ruler, Guide and Strength, and WHEREAS, Today we are in danger of neglecting this corner-stone of democracy both in our personal and national life, and WHEREAS, Recognizing that a nation's first line of defense is the character of her citizens, the President of the United States, members of the cabinet and con-gress, governors of states and mayors of cities have recently publicly expressed recognition of the need for Moral Now, therefore, As Mayor of the City of Bingham, I do hereby ask the people of this community to set aside and consider June 1- as Moral days and do urge that all our citizens join the army of one hundred million who will be listening to the appeal to God throughout the world, and look to God for direct-ion and obey the Divine Will, thereby finding a new unity, a new integrity, unselfishness and love into our national character. EDWIN W. JOHNSON, Mayor of Bingham Canyon O Do not use the flag festooned over doorways or arches, tied in a bow-kn- ot or otherwise employ-ed in a purely decorative man-ner. For these purposes, bunting of the national colors is more appropriate, and since the blue Union is the flag's honor point, the bunting should be arranged with that color uppermost. Do not use the flag for any purpose lacking in dignity and respect. Always treat the flag of a for-eign nation with the same re-spect as that of the United States. The church pennant is the on-ly flag ever to be hoisted over the flag. It is displayed only dur-ing divine services. Displaying the flag upside down is a recognized signal of distress. FLAG DON'TS Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the flag. Do not let the flag touch the ground, dec k or water. Do not place any emblem or object of any kind on or above the flag except the authorized head staffs. Do not drape the flag over the hood, top, sides, or back of a ve-hicle, train, or boat. When dis-played from an automobile, or train, or vehicle it should be from a staff firmly affixed. Do not display the flag on a float in a parade except from a staff. Do not use the flag as a cover-ing for a ceiling. Do not carry the flag flat or horizontally but always aloft and free. Do not use the flag as a por-tion of costume or dress. Do not put lettering of any kind on the flag. Do not use the flag in any form of advertising nor fasten any advertising to a pole or hal-yard from which the flag is flown. EARNINGS AT KENNECOTT UP Kennecott Copper Corporation earned a net profit of about $11,-840,0- or $1.09 a capital share in the first quarter of this year, E. T. Stannard, president, told stockholders at their annual meet-ing recently. His estimate con-trasted with an actual net of only 27 cents a share in the opening three months of last year. Following the president's state-ment, Stephen Birch, chairman of the board, informed the share-holders that Kennecott's financial position is excellent, pointing out that cash and government securi-ty holdings now amount to about $75,000,000. Including unsold cop-- j per inventories, he said, this asset position represents about $106,-000,00- 0. France is taking 8,000 tons of copper monthly from the Kenne-cott Copper Corp., it was disclos- - cd at the meeting. Stannard also told shareholders the company is supplying Italy with 2,000 tons and Japan 1,000 tons monthly. Under the present contract, Stannard added, the French ton-nage will be reduced to 6,600 tons a month starting with June and running through August. French requirements after August will be determined later. Kennecott's copper production currently is running about 30,000 tons a month in the United States and 11,000 tons monthly at its Braden mine in Chile. The latter is supplying the foreign contracts. between 17 and 29 years of age who is able to speak, read and write English, and whose appli-cation is endorsed by a reputable citizen of his community, may at-tend. The age limits for men who have had no previous military training are 17 to 24. ENLIST NOW FOR C.M.T.C. TRAINING THISJUMMER Plans are now being formulat-ed for the thirty day training of more than 200 young men from 17 to 29 years of age at the Citi-zen's Military Training Camp to be conducted at Fort Douglas, Utah, from July 2nd to July 31st. This year will mark the nine-teenth anniversary of Citizens Military Training Camps. This year funds have been pro-vided to train over 200 youths at the Fort Douglas camp. '"'st' youngsters will he representatives of Utah, east-ern from every county Nevada, Southern Idaho and Southwestern Wyoming. is to le let-ter This year's camp and more interesting than ever before, officials say, due to the many changes being elfccted in methods of instruction and training. The modern streamlin-ing will be basts of of the army all training from the standpoint of military strategy i arksma stressed m will be especially the course of instruction thi, yTn enthusiastic young man should dl who desires to attend encouraged by his Pms. I for. He w be well cared Team the meaning of d,cjplJ and He good citizenship. and self-- r el a net velop alertness After a month's trainmfi h j.n return home a htaun stronger individual. He H f velop the correct P wdf0Dt ture His perspective travel and assoca- - broadened by U Anncan healthy, normal Any moral character, citizen of good Lark Notes 8, Mux IiuBois entertained fb.rthday party Tuesday in g of her daughter, Ann, on venth birthday. Seventeen . tjests enjoyed games and ;jf refreshments. It ' )i Millie Wykert was hos-- $ the Lark Bridge club at :ne Tuesday evening. Pri-r- e won by Miss Grace tr Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Robert Sonne. 4 liid Peterson, Mrs. Andrew i and daughter, Billie Lou, .ft.lliam Ziegler and daugh-intoinett- e. of South Gate, '.ire visiting relatives in ijiid Salt Lake jjity for licks. i and Mrs. Harold Nielsen ffiined iit a breakfast Sun-Jurnin- g, their guests being mi Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Miss Ncprud and Mr. and Mrs. 4 Larson of Afton, Wyo., I'.ter being visitors last fend of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp. f Fern Peterson of Rock '!, Wyo., is visiting in 'H E. W. Cleason and daugh-ilta- , left Wednesday eve-- o visit several days in Ida-I'l- s, Idaho. I Marie Peterson and Mr. Joe Nell are visiting A in Mt. Pleasant and Mam-P'- ot two or three days. md Mr;,. James McDonald sM Jimmy, left Wednesday m Kichfield. Mr. Mc- - returned home yester-- t vhilt- Mrs. McDonald and maitied to visit several with her parents, Mr. and k P Hansen. Elva Bloom, after visit-- f 0 M'tks in Lark, will re-- I sometime this week-en- d to Saturday Don Miller returned home from a Salt Lake City hos-pital where he received treat-ment for pneumonia. He is re-ported improving. Wasatch Springs was a plate of merriment Monday when the Questers, chaperoned by Miss Ada Duhigg, who returned from her vacation last week, enjoyed a swimming party. Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School will commence Monday, June 3, and will continue every after-noon from 1:30 until 4:00 p.m. for two weeks. Everyone from kindergarten on through high school is earnestly invited to at-tend. Supervising the primary group will be Miss Alice Virginia Brown, who will be aided by Miss Ann Muhar, Mrs. Merl Gleaves, Mrs. George Smilanich and Mrs. Manda Chanak. The high school and interme-diates group will be under the able supervision of Miss Ada Du-higg, who will have as her as-sistants: Mrs. Sid Trcgaskis, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Andrew Kresean. Bible study classes, a handi-craft and social period are among the different diverting subjects scheduled for the interest and benefit of those attending school. Purpose of the Daily Vacation Bible school is to promote and increase moral as well as phy-sical well being and foster social culture and understanding. Edo Rottini of Taylorsville has come to spend the summer at the home of his grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Azzelio. O lighland Boy Kalherine Valdez I jnd Mrs Tom Roberts and children f Portland; Ore., visitors at the home of Mr. 7s- Merl Gleaves last CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Wegiinghous auto-matic electric range. Call 508J3 in Copperton. linp FOUND A valuable wrUt watch by salesman several weeks ago. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ibis ad. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Stam)fl, Licemed BabalMr Come, fake a "B On These Amazing Tires You'll Get the SURPRISE mfM of Your LIFE! . VWimif If you're used to driving on old-styl- e I ')(( JWil ( "non-skid- " tires, you haven't the least ffrf,; J 11 rjj ( idea what road-gri- p really means! Here's f)Jj)i f 1 I just hinU III If liW J We'll Drive on i II fen Wet. Slippery PAVEMENTS BWj On wet pavements, at 50 miles an hour, asSgL we'll jam the brakes. We'll stop with no kid, no swerve, no sway. We'll stop car lengths sooner than you d ever expect and stop with utter safety. ,' We'll Find Sticky MUD and DEEP SAND You'll say "Don't try it. No chance. Sure to get stuck.". We'll go right in and pull right out. The secret? A pat-ented tread design that forces straight-lin- e traction. No tear-en- d side-sli- p that wastes your forward driving power! On Hard Dry Roads the Only ' Really SILENT Ride You Ever Had Designed with no out-jutti- tread knobs to bump the pavement, the silence of these tires will amaze you. No vibration. No rumble. In fact, many body noises will completely disappear. COME IN TODAY! Tfcre' no oUte! ww. we can make you an attractive offer even if your present tires are almoar new. GATES sj'So TIRE Ia kata black aad wait atdewall.) Canyon Motor Co, Phone 333 Main & Markharo THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 MAIN ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main St. CHARLES HAYNES MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. 'Have Those Envelope. Printed ?y The Bingham BuUetuu I INFANT DIES Joseph Theodore Montoya, ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Montoya, died of pneumonia at the family home in Copper-fiel- d last Friday. The child was born December 14, 1939. Burial was in the Bing-ham cemetery Saturday under direction of the Bingham mortu-ary. . UNEMPLOYMENT FUNDS AMOUNT TO $41,577jNC0UNTY Unemployment insurance paid the workers in the district served by the Salt Lake office of the department of placement and un-employment insurance during the month of April amounted to $45,-57- 4 according to W. Theron Jon-es, manager of that office. Un-employment insurance payments for these counties were as fol-lows: Daggett, $31; Davis, $2,366; Salt Lake, $41,577; Summitt, $1,-02- 2; Tooele, $578. Placements made by the em-ployment service in this district for the month of April were 424 compared with 281 made for March. Total unemployment insurance paid by Utah for April was $119,-66- 1. Placements throughout the state totaled 1,064 for April com-pared with 672 for March. Employees in the coal mines received the highest portion of unemployment benefits during the month. Out of the $119,661 total, $24,784 went to workers in the coal industry. Metal miners received $5,389. A resume of benefit payments by industry groups tor April follows: Mining and quarrying, $31,638; construction, $16,177; manufactur-ing, $25,973; transportation, $3,-C3- 6; communication, $1,653; Util-ities, $1,060; wholesale and retail trade, $25,582; finance, $669; in-surance, $125; real estate, $542; service. $11,212; professional ser-vice $383; miscellaneous, $1,006. DOZING AUTOIST CRASHES INTO POLE MIDVALE Scott Lipsey, 18, of 193 rear Main street, Bingham, faced a charge of driving without an operator's license Sunday after he dozed at the wheel and smash-ed into a utility pole on Center street in Midvale Saturday night. Lipsey and two passengers in his automobzile, Reed Goff of Loa, Utah, and James Goff of American Fork, suffered cuts and bruises in Jhe accident. They were treated at A. J. Hosmer hos-pital in Midvale. Lyle Reading and Niels An-derson, Midvale city police of-ficers, charged Lipsey with driv-ing without an operator's license. O Acts As Judge B. J. Santistevan, coach of Bingham high school, was in Salt Lake City Saturday, when he served as a judge of the finish in the Mountain States confer-ence track and field meet held at the University of Utah. Nw" "Familv Life Institute" To lie Held At The U. Of Utah June 17-2- 1 Fducation and P.-- A. repre-- i sentahves from all parts of the state, including a delegation from Bingham, are expected to attend -- Familv Life Institute" at the a University of Utah in Salt Lake (City from June 17th to 21st, in-clusive. The theme of the convention, which is open to the public at no charge, is Interpreting Democ-racy m family Living . Miss Fiora M. Thurston, Professor of Home Economics Education, Cor-- nell University, will act as leader. Among the more prominent who will across the 'conference are: Dr. Henry Neu- - Inann of Brooklyn. New ork; :D Howard D. Odum. University of North Carolina; Dr. Ernest G. :0,;bornc, Columbia University; land Dr. Margaret S. Chaney, Con-necticut College. The executive committee in charge of the institute includes Bennion, Dr. Rose IL Dr Milton iWidtsoe. Dr. I. O.lfLeia the University of T Beebe, director, Division and Child Health, State S of Health Miss Wm,fred Coordinator in Par Hazen. State Education; and Miss Angeljn Sn Director Homemaking Education, State Department of Public Instruction. pALNOTICES 3ATE AND GUARDIAN- - SHIP NOTICES jult the clerk of the dis- - or the respective sign- - S(w2iDhl'r information). ! T0 CREDITORS of George Reynolds' will present Uh vouchers io the un- - Jed at 450 Main Street, , Canyon. Utah, on or be- - L ne 26th day of July A.D. hj Stampfel, administrator " will annexed, of the Reynolds, deceas- - 2l0rSt pubilcat'on May 24, '?40last Publication June 14, Elliott w. Evans, Attorney |