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Show OCTOBER 4, 1940 ' . ll THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Rogers, Evelyn Jensen, Minerva Smith, Maud Deakin, Elizabeth Cox, Darle Davis and Mrs. Knud-se- n. Others who were unable to attend were Albert ina Sax, Kath-erin- e Kuhni and Maurine Jensen. The bazaar to be held in Novem-ber and the year's work was dis-cussed. Copperton By Bally Barnelt Kenneth Davis and Kenneth Poulsen, who are attending school at Brigham Young University in Provo, came home Thursday and will spend the week-en- d with their parents. Mrs. Roy Shilling entertained eight girls Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Jerry, who was celebrating her ninth birthday. Shirley and Jerry Wat-kin- s, Helen Widcman, Marilyn Crawford, Lois Groves, Marjorie Bennion and Jerry skated at Wooley's Skating rink and then enjoyed games and dinner at the Shilling home. Registered at the University of Utah, Howard Buchman is now living in Salt Lake City. Martha Circle met Wednesday for a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis Buchman. Nineteen members were present and engaged in bridge, prizes going to Mrs. Max DuBois and Mrs. Bert Thomas, of Lark, and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Culbertson and family of Highland Boy moved to Copperton Saturday to a home on Hillcrest avenue. Members of the Jordan district board with supervisors and prin-cipals enjoyed an outing at Bing-ham Wednesday. The party tour-ed the Utah Copper mine and in the evening attended a ban-quet and dance at Bingham high school. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen attend-ed her bridge club meeting Thursday at Holladay. Duart Hicks, who has recently taken over the Copperton con-fectionary, spent last week in California, returning Saturday. Visitor at the A. J. Christensen home Thursday was Mrs. Morris Carpenter of Holladay, who is a daughter of the Christensens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christ-ensen spent three days last week at the Raleigh home in Salt Lake City. Miss Betty Byrne of Copper-fiel- d spent Sunday at the L. E. Barnctt home in Copperton. Morris Madsen of American Fork visited his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Ray, for several weeks, re-turning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichol and daughter, Norma, and son, Rich-ard, spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Hawthorne, Nev., with relatives, returning home Sunday. Officers and teachers of the Copperton L. D. S. ward primary association will take a program to Salt Lake City Saturday to entertain children at the Child-ren's hospital, which is support-ed by the L. D. S. Primary as-sociation members. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs and family left Wednesday to vaca-tion two weeks in California. Mrs. Alvin Ray entertained the Kopperette club at their open-ing meeting of the year Tuesday evening at her home. Attending were Mrs. Orville Warner, Mrs. Everett Cowdell, Mrs. Robert Streator, Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Dewey Mayne. The evening was spent playing Five Hundred and a delicious lunch-eon was served. First prize was won by Mrs. Ernest Nichols, and second to Mrs. Everett Cowdell. House prize went to Mrs. Dewey Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and children, Dahrl Rae and Da-vid, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mitchell's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Pugh of Salt Lake City. The Copperton L. D. S. ward Relief society held its opening social Thursday evening at the home of Pearl Cheever, presi-dent, with officers and teachers furnishing refreshments and di-recting games and program. In-vitations were sent to 100 wo-men. The affair was planned Monday at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and attended by the following class leaders: Mrs. Cheever, Luella Wilcox, Alta Pollard, Retta Love-less, Carrie Gammell, Dorothy Boy Scouts of troop 111 en-joyed a weiner roast Wednesday evening in Dry Fork canyon. J. William Grant and A. C. Lariek, troop sponsors, and the Rev. Meredith Smith, scoutmaster, ac-companied the boys. Bingham L. D. S. ward Relief society will meet ut 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday for the teachers' topic by Lavantha Garrett and the theology lesson at 2 p. m. by Ruby Day. LOCALNOTES J. William Grant, Joe Berger of Bingham and Max DuBois, J. H. McDonald of Lark spent last week-en- d at Fish lake, where they had exceptionally good luck, Mr. DuBois catching a three-and-a-ha- lf pound trout on a fly rod. Elmo Nelson spent the week-end in Roosevelt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards, where Mrs. Nelson has been the past three weeks and will remain three more weeks before return-ing home with her tiny son and her daughter, MauRecn. Miss Florence and Miss Mar-garet Austin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Austin of Highland Boy, are residing at Carlson Hall and attending the University of Utah this year. Miss Florence is in her junior year at Law school and her sister is enrolled as a freshman in arts and sciences. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davies spent the week-en- d visiting in Gunni-son, Utah, with Mr. Davies' brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tuft of Gunnison, and with other friends and rela-tives in Richfield and surround-ing towns. Mr. and Mrs. George Strand moved Sunday to Midvale. Lieutenant Everett Thomas Ostler of Sandy who was killed in an airplane crash near Mont-gomery, Alabama, Tuesday after-noon is a brother of Mrs. John Pollick of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, all of Salt Lake City, were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Ernest Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson, is leav-ing tomorrow for Alhambra, Cal., where he intends to study air-plane mechanics. Walter Bolie of Highland Boy spent this week sightseeing in Washington, D. C, and at the World series. David T. Ireland, Freshman student at the Utah Agricultural college, is playing football on the Frosh squad. David was an all-sta- te tackle on the Bingham high school team last year. Frank Callen, all-sta- te quarterback on the championship high school football team last year, is play-ing regular quarterback on St. Mary's Frosh squad at Moraga, California, this year. Mrs. John Vietti returned home Friday from Fillmore, where she visited her son-in-la- w and daugh-ter, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Potter and Alida Thomas of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed re-turned home Tuesday after four days in Lovell, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas at-tended a dancing party at the Hotel Utah Thursday. Ronnie Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fullmer, suffered a compound fracture of his arm Tuesday on the school play-ground. He received treatment at Lark Notes the Bingham Canyon hospital. ....... Miss Nellimao Smith of Mil-waukee, Wis., and Leonard Fila-set- a were married Saturday after-noon at the home of Bishop and Mrs. D. A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willey were attendants. The couple is making their home in Lark, where Mr. Fila-set- a is employed by the United Stati'S Smelting, Mining and Re-fining company as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bowen returned Saturday from a vaca-tion at Grand canyon, Boulder Dam and Zion national park. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd are now at home in Lark after a wed-ding trip in the east. Max DuBois and J. H. McDon-ald spent last week-en- d at Fish lake. Tin1 Lark Bridge club gave a housewarming for Mrs. George Walker of Herriman. Cards were played by the twelve present, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs. Harold Nielsen and Mrs". Harry Williams winning prizes. Mrs. Walker is the former Miss Grace Nielsen. Allen Gleason, who has been in Hawaii with the U. S. navy, is home on leave for ten days with his Darents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turpin of Salt Lake City were guests of relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Yates Sunday. GOVERNMENT WANTS SKILLED WORKERS The government needs men sMlled in various metal-workin- g and other trades. The United Stales Civil Service commission announces that while applica-tions are coming in, the number of qualified applicants is not enough. If you are skilled in any of the trades named below, don't tail to get details concerning them by writing to or calling at the office of the Board of United States Civil Service Examiners at any first, or second class post office: Coppersmith, diesinker, ship-fitte- r, machinist, loftsman, in-strument maker, precision lens, prism and test plate maker, tool-make- r, ironworker, barrel rifler, barrel straightener, barrel turn-er, diesinker, gaugemaker, oper-ator, machine adjuster, boatbuild-er- , boilormaker, ordnanceman, sheet metal worker, aircraft ar-mament mechanic, aircraft elec-trician, aircraft mechanic, air-craft electrician, aircraft propel-ler mechanic, aircraft sheet metal worker. . r FOR SALE AT COST modern frame home, double garage, at 60 Grant St.. Marcell Graham, Midvale, Utah, Phone Midvale 190. 2tpd. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Ht&mpfel, IJrwmMi Uleihelaer iw YOU CAN HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT OUR MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IN COPPERFIELD NEW DRUGS GOOD SERVICE UNION DRUG CO. Robert Jimas, Registered Pharmacist s IfilM 1 '"Y0U DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH l f ilvw N,ot RICH wHimpf OfShMA If you had im$m 1 .. Pint - lloSi 11 im"Ion No. 64 Y '"-- nuMV H you couldn't buy richer, finer H Pint m 5tt hi8key Ul8D 01,1 Quaker No. 65 choice o "llion, THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OtD 90 MOOF COPt 194a THE OLD QUAKER CO, LAWIENCEBUKJ, INO.( r This Patented SAFETY TRWilMf on Wet Pavement Mm Grips in Mud IBhif On wet pavement, when you step lUjAy ( II 111W m . on your brakes, the scientifically Vw illllivL. designed tread of this tire wipes Vlf "V away the film of water on the road, making a dry track for the tire to grip. You stop car lengths quicker and you stop in straight line without skid, swerve or side-sli- Gives You a Really SILENTRIDE J No Vibration No Rumble No Hum There are no out-juttin- g tread knobs to bump the pave-ment. This not only reduces tire wear (adding 15 to 20 in mileage), but stops tire rumble, tire hum and car vibration. Car noises that you never suspected were caused by your tires, disappear! Pick Your Wet Pavement or Mud for FREE Demonstration Ride! You'll never know the pleasure of really sure traction and SAFE driving until you have tested this tire. Pick your own spot wet pavement, mud, sand. We'll take you out and SHOW you. - Moreover, we'll give you a liberal trade-i- n so that even if your present tires are nearly new you can ECONOMICALLY switch over to Silent Safety's NOW! GATES TIRE Ia both blatk sad white tWewftll.) " Canyon Motor Go. Phone 333 Main & Markham KING Lump COAL is espe- - A Spe(td shg of dally prepared for hand mQ qq fired furnaces. Being hard, for Every Purpose firm and rich in heating qualities, it burns evenly For Heaters .. King S T OVE Coal and completely from the outside in - holding the y p Coa, fire longer than ordmary Qm coal. UTAH LIVERY & COAL COMPANY Phone 338 Bingham Canyon LARK MERCANTILE COMPANY fiySf Phone 502-- J 1 Lark Vtmh KIXO COAL U ProdBee4 Oml Br Ikt Halted States Fel Company JUDGMENT , n' During time of bereavement, It becomes necessary that some one of persons be person or group depended ueon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jeba Stampfe! S500 YOUR CAR 340 model cars and light Contracts refinanced-- Mvanced. Paiking-;uii- en Garage 2nd. So. SDBfERS CREDIT COMPANY OWNED BY j, IFIC FINANCE continental Bank Bldg. 5alt Lake City FOR SALE I NEW 15M0 FORD PICK-I- T TRUCK. Equipped with 6 Pl tires four - speed heavy dut) truck transmission and hoi water heater. Due to new truck deliveries this truck has been greatly reduced to $76500 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main & Markham Ph- - m Highland Boy Katherine Valdei i Mrs. Matt Blockovich of Apex Mine returned home Friday after visiting several weeks in Ruth, Nov., as guest of her son-in-la-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Krmpotic. The latter accompani-ed Mrs. Blockovich home and remained here over the week-end. Lola Jean Gammell was an over night guest of Patricia Snow of Apex Mine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley and daughters, Gail and Norma Jean, visited friends and rela-tives in American Fork Satur-day. Joan Massa, 10 year-ol- d daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Massa, a patient at St. Mark's hospital, is critically ill after having un-dergone an appendectomy. Miss Marie Button and Miss Alice Brown were at a dinner given Thursday for Queen Esthers. O 72 deg. 39 min. 30 sec East ad Corner No 3, Lot No. 283, Fisher lode, W fect; thenco So"th deg. 36 mm. East 2(10 feet t0uCorne No' 2 of sa"l 'ode, whence Corner Nos. 6-- 4 Lot No 283. Fisher and Loi No 321 Louisa lodes, bears South 61 deg. 45 min. West 256 4 feet; thence South 76 dee 24 mm. West 1000 feet to Corner No. 3 of said lode whence Corner No. 1 Sur-vey No. 7134, Chiquita lode bears North 80 deg. 15 min' Last 593.9 feet, and Corner' No. 2, Lot No. 300, Russel lode, bears North 42 deg V) min East 179.7 feet; thence North 13 deg. 36 nun. West 260 feet to Corner No. 4 of said Velvet lode, identical with Corner No. 1, Survey No. 4474 Oriental lode; thence North 76 deg. 24 mm. East 1000 feet to Corner No. 1 and the place of beginning; si- tuate in the Southeast quar- ter of Section 2, Township 4 South, Range 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and contain-ing an area of 1.216 acres, ex-clusive of its conflict with Lot No. 282 Boston lode, Lot No. 283 Fisher lode, Lot No 300 Russel lode, Lot No. 321 Louisa lode, Survey No. 4 474 Oriental lode, and Survey No 7134 Chiquita lode. The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by said plat of survey are: Lot No. 282 Boston, Lot No. 300 Russel, Survey No. 4474 Oriental, Survey No. 7134 Chiquita, Lot No. 319 Bad-ger, Lot No. 283 Fisher, and Lot No. 321 Louisa. I direct that this notice be published in the Bingham Bulle-tin, published at Bingham, Utah, for a period of nine consecutive weeks. A. S. BROWN Register Cheney, Jensen, Marr & Wilkins Attorneys for Applicant Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first pub. Sept. 13, 1940 Date of last pub. Nov. 8, 1940. o pLNOTICES IlcATfoN FOR PATENT ?LlCSerial 062960 rviTFiTsTATES LAND tr AT SALT LAKE CITY, :i tsFPT 4. 1940, 4 of the Application tin STATES SMELTING JkC AN 1J MINING COM-?Li- ? Patent for BLACK ' rnACTlON Lode Mining eyjllO. is"lWKriBY GIVEN: 'viTED STATES SMELT-F- F NING AND MINING mp A N Y, a corporation, ,YS dulv authorized agent, HAMILTON, whose post ?Hress Nevvhouse Build- - "Aake City, Utah has for a United Sent fr BLACK JACK l(,ck' minin2 claim West Mountain Salt Lake County, !riON Mineral Survey No in the field pl"t on file in this With magnetic variation 30 min. East as (leg. i: at Corner No. "aid Black Jack Fraction identical with Corner i Lot No. 352, Oak Lode, nce the quarter section eron the East boundary cation 2, Township 4 Range 3 West, S.L.M., North 31 deg. 53 min. . Sec East 1518.7 feet; i ce South 1 deg. 55 min. ' 1070.6 feet to Corner j of said lode on line 4-- 1 No. 352, Oak Lode, at 'h 1 deg. 55 min. East : 6 feet from Corner No. fence South 76 deg. 31 - West 284.1 feet to Cor-N- o. 3 of said lode, identi-wit- h Corner Nos. rey No. 4305, Irish Lord, i Duke Lodes, and Sur-X- o. 5176 Vigilance Lode; ce North 13 deg. 25 min. 530 feet to Corner No. f said Lode, identical Comer No. 4 of Sur-X- o. 5170 Vigilance Lode; :.ce North 25 deg. 31 min. 667.7 feet to Corner No. said Lode; thence North ieg. 31 min. East 77.9 feet Corner No. 1 of said Lode, : the place of beginning; .ate in the Southeast quar-o- f Section 2, Township .uth, Range 3 West, S. L.-a-containing an area ; 409 acres, exclusive of its .flirt with Lot No. 50, Os-i- a and Lucky Boy Con-.date- d Lode and Lot No. Black Jack Lode, t adjoining and conflicting i as shown by said plat of :v are: A No. 352 Oak; Survey 4305 Irish Duke and iii Lord; Survey No. 5176 -- lance; Lot No. 125 Black k; Lot No. 50 Osceola and Ay Boy Consolidated; and r.ey No. 7109 Tuxedo, iirect that this notice be ied in the Bingham Bulle-;jblishe- d at Bingham, Utah, period of nine consecutive i A. S. BROWN Register ', Jensen, Marr & Wilkins wys for Applicant Uke City, Utah of first pub. Sept. 13, 1940 of last pub. Nov. 8, 1940. ji Copperfield j; l Annie Panlalone ;j Mr. and Mrs. John Golish of Bingham were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish. Mrs. Nick Malkos returned from Price, Utah, Wednesday, with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nass. After a few days here, the Nasses returned to their home. Mrs. Laura McDonald, daugh-ters Viola and Mary Lou, and Arilla Bullock of Midvale spent Saturday visiting here. Gus Callas motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to visit Bill Soun-ta- s, now in St. Mark's hospital. Miss Helen Gardikis returned from Ely, Nov., and is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis. Tom, Paul and Alex Saltas re-turned home from Blackfoot and Pocatello, Idaho, Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Sours is in St. Mark's hospital. Miss Lilian Golish spent Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkin of Provo were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Marietta Sours spent the week-end in Garfield with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quayle. Dr. Kenneth Noyes, Von Tid-wel- l, Alden Huggard and James Noyes of American Fork were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock. Mrs. Richard Williams is spend-ing a few days visiting in Pleas-ant Grove. James Kirkendahl of Tacoma, Wash., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. H. W. Kirkendahl. Miss Margaret Anderson and Leland Cunliffe were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herron of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mercur of Mercur were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and family of Murray were vis-itors here Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Anderson enter-tained her small daughter, Dar-len- e, with a party on her sixth birthday Saturday. A few friends attended after which refresh-ments were served and games were played all afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family spent a few days in Wyoming. The Misses Ruth and Frances Fennell of Copperton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Thursday. Mrs. Rose Mace and sons Llew-ellyn and Eugene of Murray vis-ited with Mrs. Robert Burke Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Swain have had Mr. Swain's mother, of Vernal, as a visitor. Mr and Mrs. Roy Hardman visited Mrs. Hardman's parents in Orem over the week-en- d. Mrs Pete Marsh visited with her sister-in-la- Mrs. Paul Mill-er, Thursday. Constitutional Amendment Liability of Stockholderi of Banks A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SECTION 18, ARTICLE XII OF THE CONST!- - TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH. RELATING TO LIABIL-ITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. Be it enacted iy the Legislature f th Slate of Utah, of all th tncmlcn elected to each hou cm- - currinf therein: SECTION 1. That It Is proposed to amend iectlon 18, article XII, of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Sec. 18. The legislature may provide by law that the stock-- , holders In every corporation and joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the hold- -' ers of any one or more of tW classes of stock Issued by any such corporation In addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them shall be Individually responsible for an addi-tional amount equal to not exceed-ing the amount of their stock In such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class in such corporation, for all its debu and liabilities of every kind. Section a. The secretary of state is directed to submit thlsi proposed amendment to the elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by, law. Section 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amend-ment shall take effect the first da of January, 1941. , I, E. B. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment pro-posed by the regular session of the legislature of 1939 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have here-unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 26th day of August, 1940. Secretary of BUt - NOTICE NATION FOR PATENT Serial 062S61 HE UNITED STATES LAND ;;E AT SALT LAKE CITY, i SEPT. 4, 1940. Matter of the Applica- nt United States Smelting fg and Mining Company Patent for VELVET Lode '8 Claim, Survey No. 7108. 'TCE IS HKKEBY GIVEN: INITED STATES SMELT-- REFINING AND MINING "PANY, a corporation, its duly authorized agent, HAMILTON, whose post :Wdress is Nevvhouse Build- - Lake City, Utah, has ' application for a United 'Patent lor VELVET lode S claim Mtuate in West n Mining District, Salt unty, Utah, being Min-yeyN- o. 7108, and describ-ee field notes and plat on '; wis ofikv, with magnetic on at lu deg. 45 min. East lows: fencing at Corner No. said Velvet Lode, whence quarter section corner on .st boundary of Section Mjnship 4 South, Range !!!l!lL- M. bears North Need Letterheads? See the Bing-ham Bulletin! 'Phone 91. It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail |