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Show I Ly MAY 3, 1940 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Paw Flvi Clyde Crump; Theme song, trump sisters; silent meditation, i nyllis Keed; vocal solo, Marjorie Thompson; talk, Winona Peter-son; piano solo, Cathleen Grab-- nor; theme song, Alma Hemming-son- ; Honor day ceremonies, little Carol Steele presented four girls ;with a 100 per cent attendance with a necklace and all officers and teachers with corsages. Words of appreciation were Miss June given by Seal, president; bene- - i."cuon, u. A. Thomas. The girls receiving necklaces were Phyllis Heed, Emma Webb, Jean Bry-- I nolf and La Verne Brynolf. Mrs. Byron Thomas left Sun-day for Casper, Wyo., where she will be a guest of Mrs. Mary Pe-terson for several days. The H. H Ndl famny held a reunion Saturday in Riverum in honor of the birthday anniver-sary of Dell Nell 0f Lark and Mrs. R. II. Nell 0f Riverton. A family dinner was served at 2 p.m. Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. Fred Linke were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. New cars in Lark belong to Max DuBois, a Lincoln Zephyr purchased at the Canyon Motor; Wallace Nell, a Ford; and Prince Brogden, a Chevrolet. The P.-T.- held their monthly meeting in the school auditorium and elected officers for the com-ing school year as follows: Har-old Draper, president; Harold Nielson, vice president; Mrs. Wil-son Smith, secretary-treasure- r; William Fahrni showed several slide pictures of his trips. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs. Sidney Arnold underwent an appendectomy at St. Marks hospital Friday. j Lark Notes The Lark M.I.A. held their Theme festival and Honor night Tuesday evening. The program consisted of: Congregational song; prayer, Mrs. Joe Gamache of San Fran-cisco was the honored guest at a party in Midvale at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sleator, by the members of the first bridge club of Lark. Those present were Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Marie Peter-son, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mrs. Robert Myerhoffer, Mrs. II. Williams, Mrs. Millie Wykert, of Lark; Mrs. John Christensen of West Jordan, Mrs. William Calla-way and Mrs. Mary Kemp of Midvale. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wykert, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Gamache left Monday for several month's visit in Chicago and Michigan. Mrs. J. Peck of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lee Peck of Pocatcllo, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahler Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. R. Myerhoffer attended a Navy Mothers club luncheon and bridge party at the Civic Center Thursday. Mrs. Clara Turpin won the satin quilt raffled by the club Friday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas were Tooele visitors Wednesday. Mead, are now making their home at 65!) East 3rd South, Salt Lake City. After 15 years' resi-dence in Bingham and Highland Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen moved Monday to Salt Lake. Mr. Lar-sen is a U. S. Mines employe. The two Miss Larsons have, at various times been employed at the Bingham Canyon hospital but are now both employed at Auerbachs, Salt Lake. O Miss Lois Adams and Miss Gla-dys Powell, nurses at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adams. Miss Mable Neprud and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wagner at Elko, New Mrs. Paul F. Erz and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Price visiting relatives. Mr. Erz, who has been in Price several months, returned home with his family. Civil Service application blanks may be obtained at the local post office at any time after announce-ment of any civil service exami-nation, according to Althea Chris-tonse- n, secretary of the local civ-il service commission. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. James are in California where they ex-pect to visit indefinitely with relatives and friends. At present they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy in Kelsey, Calif. Mrs. Hardy was Miss Helen James. A son-in-la- F. L. Wide-ma- n of Copperton drove Mr. and Mrs. James to Kelsey, returning last Friday evening. Miss Hazel Morris, a teacher in the grade school at Portage, Utah, spent last week-en- d here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. J. A. iUisey of Provo and sons, Bryce and Kenny, are guests of her brother-in-la- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis and family were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grant. Miss Beverly Johnson and three friends from Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson Sunday. Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barton of the Panos apartments at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Barton have one other child, a daughter, Meris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rottini of Taylorsville are parents of a dau-ghter born at the Breckon Ma-ternity Home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen and daughters, Miss Beulah and Miss Miss llelen Loveless of Cop-perton, Miss Virginia Harris and Mrs. W. H. Harris attended the B.Y.U. track and field meet and Relay carnival at Provo Satur-day. Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. John Dobson and son, Richard, left yesterday, for Price, where Mrs. Larick and Mrs. Dobson will at-tend the Grand Officers visita-tion of the Naomi chapter No. 13, Order of Eastern Star, Thursday evening, and the visitation of the Bethany chapter No. 1), O.E.S., at Grcenriver Friday. Mrs. Larick and Mrs. Dobson will visit until Sunday with Mrs. Larick's sister, Mrs. G. W. Blake of Price. LOCALNOTES Mr .and Mrs. Chris Fergus en-tertained at dinner Tuesday eve-ning for fifteen guests. Mrs. George Bolman and Mrs. Russell G. Frazier spent yester-day at Mt. Pleasant visiting Ro-bert Bolman and Jean and Mary Frances Frazier. Miss Mary Fran-ces was celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilcox of Ogden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorenson. Attending the ritualistic fun-eral rites for Mrs. Maude Anna Culp of 1357 Yale avenue, Salt Lake City, Tuesday at Masonic temple were Mrs. John Robert-son, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. James Barkle and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. Culp was grand conductress of the Utah grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, which was in charge of services. A very lovely program was given at Sunday evening services of the Copperton L. D. S. ward by the Relief society Singing Mothers. Blaine Wells sang solos, Russell Loveless played a cornet solo, "O My Father", and the Singing Mothers then gave seven numbers, as follows: Mrs. Joel Jensen gave two original musical readings as preface to two groups of three songs, and then a patrio-tic reading before the closing number, "God Bless America". Hosmer Peterson, who has been here several weeks with his mo-ther, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, . left Sunday to return to his duties with the U. S. navy at Mare Is-land, Cal. W. T. Rogers of Copperton, employed in the Utah Copper company mines office, under-went a major operation at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City, Monday. His condition is report-ed as "satisfactory". Dr. M. Smernoff of the Bing-ham Canyon hospital and clinic was one of 17 candidates honored with the thirty-secon- d degree of the Utah Scottish Rite last Thurs-day at the Masonic temple, Salt Lake City. Dr. Smernoff 'was se-lected secretary of the reunion class. Mir ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Science removes the penalty on-ly by first removing the sin which incurs the penalty. This is my sense of divine pardon, which I understand to mean God's me-thod of destroying sin (p. 40). Broken law brings penalty in or-der to compel this progress (p. 11). Being destroyed, sin needs no other form of forgiveness" (p. 339). REFORMATION HELD BASIS OF PARDON "Everlasting Punishment" is the lesson-sermo- n in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday May 5th. The Golden Text is: "The way of the Lord is strength to the up-right: but destruction shall be to the workers of iniquity." Comprised in the Scriptural reading is the following: "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: Let the wicked for-sake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon" (Isaiah 55:6, 7). Embodied as correlative selec-tions are the following from "Sci- - Mrs. Tony Azzelio Tuesday. Miss Florence Austin, a stu- dent at the U. of U spent tlu week-en- d at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Yengich are receiving congratulations and many wishes for their happiness following their marriage on Fri-day. Mrs. Yengich is the former Miss Lyla Argyle, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Argvk-- of Bingham. Miss Katie Hubalcaba enter-taine- r the Questers at her home Thursday. Light refreshments were served after the regular bu-siness and social meeting. The Queen Esthers were enter-tained at the home of Miss Ann Muhar last night. The usual or-der of business was followed by a social. O . Salnotices Forfeiture notice 4 ol" Henry Weiss, de-'a- nd to the Adminis- - rf the Estate of Henry J,J deceased, and to all 3?ARE"HEREBY NOTIFIED expended during the t 'beginning 12 o'clock men-- f 1 and ending 12 VJUl J;,,!,an. July 1, 1939, hundred dollars, being one d dollars for each claim, dhr improvements upon the KKNNER & WEISS kENNER & WEISS No. 2 m;ER & WEISS No. 3 and &ER & WEISS No. 4 Lode Claims, situate in the Mountain Mining District, Hake County, State of Utah, icor to hold said claims, and iuf them, under the provis-f- f Section 2324 of the Re-- V Statutes of the United Stat-es amended, concerning an- - labor upon mining claims, to the amount required to said claims, and each of for the period ending 12 meridian, July 1, 1939. ji claims were consolidated j;. group and the labor and kvements were done for the .t of each of said claims by kbg a road from the high-- f :o the Kenner & Weiss No. and running a tunnel on .Kenner & Weiss No. 1 claim the development of all of claims. And if, within ninety after the publication of this you shall fall or refuse to :.bute your proportion of expenditure, as a I. amounts to fifty dollars ttdch claim, your interest in (claim for which you shall make such contribution of dollars, will become the pro-of the subscriber, your co-- r, who has made the is by the terms of ARTHUR BEALS of first pub., Feb. 23, 1940 of last pub.. May 17. 1940 fjfand Boyll ?.thflrinJgdei 1 rT.ul teachers of the accompan-H&pa- l Held Beckstead f Arcun dairy, the Tn- - ir;.m building and the ritol on an educational A sclav. The trip prov-ft- e much merest to the J J o ffh0 t at 9 a.m. and ,d at 3 P n i,H Soienson won fifth I'n tl"u. Jordan school dis-Wb- lo tournament held at f Fridav. The prize was a Jr shield. ftm of I'lu.enix was a at the home of Mr. and CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge, with sincere thanks and deep appreci-ation, the kind expressions of sympathy extended by all our friends and neighbors during our bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Hannah Ander-son Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY RECEIVES NEW FORI) TRUCK Frank Bollschweiler, driver of the Railway Express company truck and associated with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Davy at the Bingham agency, returned Tues-day from Detroit, Mich., with a new one-ha- lf ton truck purchas-ed through the Canyon Motor company. Mr. Bollschweiler and his wife, both of Salt Lake City, left April 20 by train for Detroit, driving the truck home by way of Chicago and Omaha. Very cold weather and some snow were encountered in the mid-west. "It's summer here, and winter there," Mr. Bollschewei-le- r observed on his return. The two-to- n truck Mr. Boll-schweiler has been making deliv-eries with the past four years is being kept for heavy ship-ments occasionally sent by ex-press to local concerns. The ligh-ter truck was purchased to delivery of perishable and rush orders, Mrs. Davey states. O BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 3:00 to 9:00 d. m. Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, announces receipt of the follow-ing new books: 1940 World Almanac and Book of Facts; Garden of Vision, Ad-ams Beck; Babies Are Human Beings, A. A. Aldrieh, M.D.; Buc-caneers, E. Wharton; Juvenile Wind of the Vikings, M. Cormack; Board the Airliner, J.J. Floherty; Barefoot Days, A. R. Wright; Great Geppy, W. F. DuBois; Kongo the Elephant, E.C. Smith: Bambi's Children. F. Sal- - ten; Eastward Sweeps the Cur-rent, A. S. Malkus; Denmark Caravan, Ruth Bryan Owen; The Saucy Betsy, Ethel Calvert Phil-lips; Red Sky, T. A. Harper; Also, Fleetfoot, the Cave Boy, William L. Nida; Midshipman Davy Jones, R. J. Toner; White Indian Boy, E. N. Wilson; Martin Pippin in the Daisy Field, E. Far-jeo- n; Whistler's Van, O. Jones; Pigeon Post, A. Ransome; Won-der Stick, S. A. Coblentz; Danc-ing Tom, E. Coatsworth. O CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Modern House and Lot. Near School and Church. 1, Ice Box, 1, Coal Heater, Kitchen Table and Chain, at 31 Jeffenon street, Midvale, Utah. Phone Midvale 210J. Call Sunday after 3 p. m., or week day. ltp MATTRESSES Old Mattresses Remade like new for only $4.00. Let ui re-make your old mattress for $7.95 with 200 coil spring, 11 oi. bur lap on spring and 20 pounds cotton on both top and bottom. Tape or rolled edge. Fully guar-anteed. Beauty Rest and other spring mattresses serviced for $4.00 and up. Phone Hyland 1067. collect, or write Overman's Mat-tress company. 2759 South Stale street. Salt Lake City. Free pick-up and delivery every Wednes-day. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John KUuipf.l, Mrcnrnd Wmhalier WSffl inaiiiiiiilufWIiiim aim ; WCvl0 fffs. M Claret iA j ffk White Port JfL r Red Port vH II II Angelica lilS? MPiaj jjjjjjjH Loganberry " ;vx Sweet Wines 20 Alcohol jl f5 ' by volume; Dry Wines 127c. to Ujo; Brandy 90 Proof Canyon Motor Company's Spring Tune - Up Special CLEAN and adjust car-buretor. OVERHAUL distributor. SPACE and adjust distrib-utor points, set timing. CLEAN, space and test spark plugs. CLEAN and tighten bat-tery terminals. TEST condenser and coil. TEST compression. CLEAN air cleaner. CLEAN generator commu-tator. ItOAD test car. ALL FOR $3.65 LABOR Any Material Used Extra USE GENUINE Ford parts. Tested and approved for QUALITY. ENGINEERED for your Safety and econ-omy. LET. US INSPECT 'YOUR CAR NOW. AVOID THE RUSH. State Inspection Station No. 64. Deadline for in-spection is June 1- - CANYON MOTOR FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHY- R QUALITY with ECONOMY "It's Service That Counts" whatinlkes -- ' Vibfl&fion, tirenoise and Car Rumble WhEN a tire-trea- d made up of blocks of rubber rolls over the road, you get a bumping action (illustration above) which causes noise and sets up vibration, NEW Scientific Tire Tread Gives you a SUENT Mil With no g knobs of tread to bump the pavement, vibration vanishes. Rumbling, humming, and many body "oises disappear. Moreover, the straight-lin- e traction ot this "re enables you to pull straight through mud and sand like n e tread ever would! Take An Amazing FREE Demonstration Ride m on This New T,RE 1W ""e's what we'll show you- !-( 1 ) Stoppings W pavement; brakes jammed on at 50 miles 1111 A an hour-stop- ping without a sign of skid or il than you swerve-stop- ping car lengths quicker Vl ) ever thought could be done. (2) Pulling through I jg mud or sand that you wouldn't expect any tire the ii I to pull-pu- lling straight through-w.t- hout Mm il rear-en- side-sli- p that's so dangerous, (i) I ne 'M!W comfort of a truly SILENT, vibrationless ride. Come in TODAY! GATES sMS$ TIRE U both blxk nd white iHt"-- J 'anyon Motor Co. one 333 Main & Markham lir---J . at up to Jllll f $50 LESS 0 than the best refrigerators U n 1 For 1940 Pliilco bring you ' . the moat complete refrifer . , 1 ' ' ator ever offered I Dry Cold J for butter, eggs, beverage, I etc. Moist Cold to keep foods I from drying oat Kith-- .nmjn iji" ii "l out covert. Huge, ep 1 f"J tV I 1 arat Frozen Food I I Compartment. Plut rzzzZX cpKlTvVi Uie CONSERVADOR I ll4il!i' I (Inner Door) that MODEL LH f Illustrated I 7l-M- 1 ive 6 mor - I I aiabU $129.95 W3F:rvi AND UP - Bingham Radio Shop i K HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AGAIN ... In the state Dairy show held at the Utah State Agricultural col-leg- o at Logan recently, Hogarv Dairy won distinguished Gold a i Bronze medal certificates for their cottage cheese and milk, respectively. The Gold medal certificate for cottage cheese was won with of 95 points. The Bronze medal certificate for milk was won with a score of 95.9 points, just one-tent- h of a-- point difference from the win-ner of the silver medal, second place winner. The Hogan Dairy milk and dairy products may be used with confidence: THEY REALLY ARE SUPERIOR. Every drcp of Hogan Dairy milk comes from inspected sourc es, and is graded by experts, as-suring satisfaction to customers- - HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Beat" V..., .. 1. 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 & Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT |