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Show j FRIDAY, APRry , pAfe Kour THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ' of the SPEECH SIANTS ByD.Pena M f ., """p;"'" person MAV ffL ' p-v 1 rjj,," BE WEIL POSTEO A S3Tj I I I iX-'i-:- BUT IT DOES NOT V NfcVA V N$--- ' MEAN HE 13 y-T-- S' 5 I VJ WE1.1. INFOBMER 41 ' TMI CRESCENT MOON f"" i ONLY TMt INCB.fcINi V' (P S$J T AtTTu MOON. , M t IF A WEDDING --Wlf " ''fyn OCCURRED IT --J355- Wllf'iL fiCsl wr WOULD BE AN ACCIDENT. J ) J jL-- kcidenr occur, f , 1 .dd,n,. r.k. ljVHATUTTL6COMMASWI 1. L DO piece. Thi HOUiJ 15 UNDER . "r"W " WA- - CONSTRUCTION BUT IT IS GwLi TSCiZZ ' J 1 V UfiT 'PARTLY COMPLETED. - Tii Irmi ar confraciclory - .., h j , .......v... ....-- . Slj? Siugljam Sulirtm Issued Evsry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered ai Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. UIAHSMEMSVASSOCIATIOM LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application May Parson, pastor Marys-val- e church at Marysvale. The purpose of the trip was to organ-ize a Queen Esther Circle at Marysvale. Miss Ann Muhar was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Griffon, Marysvale, Utah, Saturday. Miss Carmela Sponga was the charming hostess Thursday eve-ning when she entertained at her home the Queen Esther Girls. The regular meeting was conduc-ted after which refreshments were served. The Misses Mary and Anne Gerbich entertained the Quest-or- s at their home last night. After the usual business delightful re-freshments were served. A most diverting evening was enjoyed by the group. j Highland Boyi 1 Katherina Valdet j The Bingham Central school band enjoyed a Roller Skating party Tuesday at the Highland Boy Community House. Members of the Fifth and Sixth grades Sunday school classes had a party at the Community House Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Ada Duhigg, Alice Virginia Brown, Marie Button of Highland Boy and Mrs. Glen Walker of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Miss Hody LOCALS I Mr. and Mrs. James Alt ? and son,' James, moved fa t apartment in Bingham ?F to 100 Parkstrc Rex Tripp Jr., a s( Westminster college sTfc City, is spending sprine Jr with his parents, Mr ' VI" Rex Tripp Sr. Mr arid Mrs. Fred DUt. Jackie, and daughter": J left Wednesday to visit' '"1 days with Mrs. Stella t: Eureka. "1 f An exhibition of M. Ajp ees was given Monday J at the Rivertun vvardhousel couples from the Binghajn M.I.A., Miss Donna DaviJh Bill Johnson and Miss I Richards and Jack House Civil Service Examinations The United States Civil Ser-vice Commission has announced an open competitive examination to secure student nurses for em-ployment at Ihe St. Elizabeths hospital (Federal Institution for Treatment of Mental Disorders), Department of the Interior, Wash-ington, D. C. Applications must be on file with the commissions office at Washington, D. C, not later than April 29 if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than May 2, 1940, if re-ceived from Colorado and states westward. The hospital offers a training course for the student nurses, and pays them a salary of $288 a year with quarters, sub-sistence, laundry, and medical attention. Those who satisfactor-ily complete the training course and receive certificates of gradu-ation will be eligible for promo-tion to positions on the nursing staff, if vacancies are available. Applicants must have been graduated from an accredited high school giving a course upon completion of at least 16 units, including certain units of English, mathematics, science, and history. Senior students now in attendance in their last year of high school will be admitted to the examination under certain conditions. They must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their thirt-ieth birthday. These age limits will not be waived in any case. Full information may be ob-tained from Miss Althea Christ-ensc- n, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city, or from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at any first, or second class post office. - - MOTORISTS: 1 WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIPtt TO GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD I GREASE JOB SEE US BEFORE PURCHASINGW NEW CAR. WE ARE AGENTS FOR CHEVROLET. LIBERAL TRADE-Ii- l Standard Garaee ? aj Phone 18 Bryan Bird, it. WINDSOR, ' ) j h STRAIGHT BOUPBON WH IKIY J" "PRINCE OF GOOD BOURBONS" fewNItc National Distillers Product Corporation, New York THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OT 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 Canrpas, Prop. " f. At Last! -- a really fJJJl) I SILENTtireM No matter what old-typ- e non-ski- d ffffll III tires you drive, you are enduring a fp fff J lot or noise tire rumble, and hum, Ifjl'f II j to say nothing of annoying squeaks ltf(f j f I and rattles caused by tire vibration. ElljljlljEI I ff ' All these noises all vibration are lf((lip 11 tf done away with when you put on MlflllHlilllll SI LENT-SAFET- Y S. WKlll With this new patented tread, going 50 miles an how1 wet pavement you can jam your brakes on hard and mi stop without skidding --without a sign of swerve or stop cor lengths quicker than ever before. oi Traction in MUD - Because this tread design forces straight-lin- e traction, can go through mud or sand you wouldn't think P No rear end sideslip that swings you around in the road fe wastes your forward power. g 15 to 207o Greater Mileage Because the patented tread does not bump on d jfe causing useless wear and noise, you get fully 15 w; greater mileage. Come in and let us give you a demonstra ride. You'll be amaied. Liberal trade-i- n allowance. Con e j TODAY! r GATES TIR U both blttk aid white sldewsU ) Canyon Motor u Phone 333 Main & Mar 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 Copperton My Mary Ltrown Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knapp of Salt Lake City wore the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead Saturday evening. Mrs. Dewey Mayne was hos-tess to her Five Hundred club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bud l, Mrs. Orval Warner, and Mrs. Albert Ray were awarded prizes at cards after which lun-cheon was served to the following ladies: Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Ernest Ni-chols, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and Mrs. Daisy Draper of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ander-son of Shelley, Idaho, spent Sun-day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Laycock an-nounce the arival of a baby son Saturday at the Holy Cross hos-pital in Salt Lake. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. William Hitchcock of Hager-man- , Idaho, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver and son, Bill, spent Sunday visit-ing relatives and friends in Eu-reka. Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. Carrie Kresean were business vi-sitors in Salt Lake Tuesday af-ternoon. LaVern Dickson was the din-ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Byhier of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichol Sun-day afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-se- n were called to American Fork Friday by the death of Mrr. Christensen's mother, Mrs. A. Birk, who died of a heart ail-ment, .dfct&i Mrs. Orval, Warner entertain-ed at breakfast for the Kopper-ett- e Klub Tuesday morning. Pla-ces were set for the Mesdames: Ernest Nichols, Robert Streator, Frank Finnis, Melvin Olson, E.J. Cowdell, Albert Ray, Bud Nichol and Dewey Mayne. Following breakfast the time was spent sewing. Members of the second and third grades gave a party Thurs-day, March 21, in compliment to their teacher, Miss Willise Covey, who left Friday to enroll in the U.S.A.C. in Logan for the spring quarter. Mrs. Lawrence Stillman will continue in Miss Covey's place for the balance of the school year. Mrs. K. L. Marceau and son, Wilford, of Winton, Wyo., were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess and family. Delmar Schick, Bob Nichols, Robert and Douglas Goff and lay Pett attended the three days' instruction powwow given by the Boy Scouts at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City on Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday. The powwow is an annual school to prepare scouts for examina-tion in the various fields of me-rit badge work, which was climax-ed each evening by dinner in the university cafeteria and movies for the balance of the evening. The following Copperton peo-ple attended the funeral of Mrs. Abner Birk at American Fork Monday afternoon: Bishop and Mrs. George Nix, Mrs. Maud Dea-ki- n, Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. Luella Wilcox, Mrs. Ray Olson, Mrs. Lewis Par-kin, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Charles Sax and Mrs. Harry Brown. Guest speaker at the L. D. S. sacrament meeting Monday night was Ray Johnson of the LeGrand Ward, Salt Lake, who related his ideas on the European situa-tion and some of his missionary experiences while serving in Norway recently. The program was aranged by the Ward Gen-neolog- y society with Ray Lar-son, superintendent in charge. Musical numbers were rendered by junior members of the group. Bishop George Nix has an-nounced there will be no sacra-ment meeting the next two Sun-day evenings, because of general conference being held in Salt Lake on April 6th, and a West Jordan M.I.A. music festival is planned for April 13th at South Jordan. With Mrs. Odell Peterson, pres-ident, officiating, the Copperton Parent - Teacher's organization conducted a most interesting meeting in the grade school aud-itorium Monday evening. The oc-casion marked the initial appear-ance of the band members in their new uniforms, which the Band Mothers had completed du-ring the previous week. They con-sist of blue blouses and hats with white slacks and the boys and girls made a splendid looking group. Mr. Dickson supervised the following program: Trumpet solo, Jack Knudsen; clarinet solo, Otto Kuhni; cornet duet, Margaret McKellar and Karl Hoffman; piano solo, Maur-in- e Buckle; cornet duet, Briggie Knudsen and Dean Parkin; trom-bone solo, Jean Olson; cornet so-lo, Marvin Pullan; clarinet solo, Irma June Gammcll; vocal duet. Jenna Vee Olson and Patricia Bennion; and Lynn Tett and Ot-to Kuhni; cornet duet, Ray Wil-liams and Wayne Ray; tonette solo, Joyce Hanson; cornet solo, Dean Parkin; cornet duet, Rich-ard and Robert Jenkins; baritone solo, Keith Harker; bell lyre solo, Helen Rogers. Two numbers were played by the entire band. Miss Lillian Jensen's fourth and fifth grade pupils demonstra-ted some of their accomplish-ments in social science work dur-ing the past several weeks. Shir-ley Watkins acted as class an-nouncer. Stories given in their own words of the animals of Africa were told by Joyce Miller, Carol Peterson, Janice Hanson and Lowell Jensen. Original poems of jungle animals were presented by Tommy Brown, Lois Grove, Bobby Pullan, Don-ald Bennion and Jack Knudsen. Irma June Gammell gave a read-ing entitled, "How the Elephant Got His Trunk". Two class songs concluded the demonstration. Mr. Bartlett, art supervisor of the Jordan school district, spoke briefly on "How the Invironment of the Home Affects the Child". are heartily encouraged and also have nice books to read. Our superintendent, Dr. C. N. Jensen, is a strong believer in reading and for that reason he is anxious and willing to get us all the li-brary books he possibly can. Yes, we have quite a nice library now. Our first grade is now in the chicken business. They have a brooder, all ready for action, and will put the eggs in next Mon-day. No doubt it will be a thing closely watched, especially about hatching time. Orders will prob-ably be solicited for chickens later, providing . Our lunch project has now turned to fancy dishes instead of plain soup. Such dishes as fruit and cookies, meat loaf and mash-ed potatoes, custard puddings with coconut and a cookie, etc. The charge is still three cents a lunch,, not to pay for the lunch but to help defray the expenses. The children enjoy them so give them three cents for lunch in-stead of five cents for candy. The lunch will do them more good, physically. The fifth grade has completed a Trade Route project. You should see it for it is really splen-did work. The maps with the routes shown, the vessels sailing on the routes, the cuts and pic-tures showing the various trips, and the different things found at the ends of the routes made an interesting study. The children undoubtedly received much more benefit from the study than had they simply read the item in a book. They are now beginning another project so we will wait to tell you about that, but come and see this one. The next and final meeting of this season is scheduled for May. The following members were to represent the Copperton district in the junior and senior high school P.-T.- for the com-ing year: vice president, Mrs. Harry Brown; senior representa-tive, Mrs. Harvey Goff; junior representative, Mrs. Joe Harker. Mrs. L. Fern Pett, acting vice-preside- nt for-- Copperton, had charge of the voting. New Ore Discovery Stimulates Tooele Area View of the Dry Canyon section of the Opnir mining section. In right corner at the top can be seen the Hidden Treasure which is now producing steadily. The Dry Canyon section ot the Ophir mining district once again is tilt; suL'iie of much mining ac-tivity as the result of developments in that areu in recent years. Ap-proximately 100 men are finding employment in variouss properties, which were virtually Idle for two decades prior to 1 9 3 Kejuvination ot the area followed the discovery several years ago by two leasers working in the Hid-den Treasure property in the upper end of the district. The leasers. Lynch and Glenny of Salt Lake City, opened ore in the Madison limestone of the Hidden Treasure and immediately stimulated a wave of prospecting to sound out the possibilities of this limestone bed-ding in other sections of the dis-trict. The United States Smelting Re-fining t.nd Mining company was attracted by the discovery of the leasers and after careful examin-ation, purchased the Hidden Treas-ure mine from its Eastern owners. At the present time approximately 50 men are employed at the prop-erty and u fleet of trucks is being kept busy plying between the dis-trict and the rail terminal at Stock-ton, hauling production from the Hidden Treasure. From Stockton it 18 shipped by rail to the Midvale plant of the U. S. Smelting com-pany. With the knowledge gamed In the Hidden Treasure Lynch and Glenny acquired a lease on the Garber claims across the canyon, believing that the Madison Lime-stone extended into this property. In order to reach the Garber prop-erty it was necessary to start their work from the Wandering Jew and drive through about 300 feet of the Ophir Queen mine. In driving an inclined winze through the Ophir Queen, promising new ore showing were encountered from which several shipments of ore have already been made. While sufficient work has not been done to determine the importance ot this development, it has added Increased momentum to prospecting in the area. Altogether approximately 100 men are finding employment in the district and indications are that It is returning to its former import- ance as a contributor to industry of the state of Utah. While some of the men are living in the district, most of them return to their homes ia the valley below and such towns as Stockton, Bauer and Tooele are feeling the stimulus provided by the new developments as well as the state in general. BINGHAM CENTRAL wmmmmmmmmMNmmmmmmmmmm Baseball is on. Every grade is wanting to play every other grade a series of games. Several have already been played. The game that has caused the most comment, excitement, and inter-est was the game between Earl Cox's sixth grade boys and the faculty. Yes, the boys can hit, catch and run, but so can the faculty. The score, nine to eight, in favor of the faculty shows the ability of both teams. The boys are certainly hot for another game but this time they say it will be different. Maybe it will. You should see the nice big box of new library books that ve got this week. Nearly a hun-dred of them, and are the child-ren pleased? They could hardly wait to get hold of them. Our children are doing more reading than they have ever done and the principal reason is that they MARE MONEY BY REAPING THE ADS |