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Show tfRlDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 -- r THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' v What do you say when ho comci home lute? Where do you hit him? Lady, hate To bring this up, lest I seem to pry--But do you dream of another uy? What is his income? What do you pay For tooth powder, Lipstick? Lin-gerie? What do you think of his taste in ties? What, would you say, was a fair surmise Of his insurance? And do you plan To knock him off for a better man? TIMELY RHYME THE CENSUS Good morning, madam, I repre-sent The census branch of the govern-ment So drop your chores and prepare to give A brief synopsis of how you live. How many bathrooms are in your house? What is your husband, Man or Mouse? ' CLASSIFIED ADS I LOST one brown leather wal-l- et with social security card. World war registration card; finder please return to Francis-co Rubalacava, Highland Boy. $2.00 reward. Imp FOR SALE Building Lots in Plat "C" Tooele, 40 by 130 feet, with street in front and alley in rear For Sale for $50.00 each.by R. J. Huntington, 120 So. Main St.. Tooele, Utah. 2lpd FOR SALE 3 piece living room suite, good condition, $40.00. Davenport living room table, good condition, $5.00. See Mrs. A.C. Larick, 'Phone 351. GLAMOUR PERMANENT WAVE 1. No Heatl No Electricity. 2. No Machines or Driers. 3. Safe- - No Harmful Chemicals. Now you can give yourself a permanent wave at home. Will last from 3 to 6 months. You don't have to know a thing about wav-ing hair. Just follow the simpl directions. Takes about 20 min-utes to put up hair then leave curlers in from 5 to 8 hours. Re-sult a professional wave, soft and curly. For medium, fine, coarse, bleached or dyed hair. Outfit consists of 50 curlers, 50 foils, 3 ingredients and shampoo. Complete with easy to follow instructions. $1.00 Postpaid. Mrs. Mary Rackish, R. 1, Box 150, Bingham Canyon, Utah MATTRESSES Old Mattresses Remade like new for only $4.00. Lei us re-make your old mattress for $7.95 with 200 coil spring. 11 ot. bur-lap on spring and 20 pounds cotton on both lop and bottom. Tape or rolled edge. Fully guar-anteed. Beauty Rest and other pring mattresses serviced for $4.00 and up. Phone Hyland 1067. collect, or write Overman's Mat-tres- s company. 2759 South Stat street. Salt Lake City. Free pick-up and delivery rr Wednes-day. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Ntampftl, Uremed IWislmr THE NEXT TIME YOU NEE-D- . GASOLINE . TIRES . GREASE JOB . BATTERIES . REPAIRING . OVERHAULING . TIRES CHECKED . ANTI-FREEZ-E .PAINT JOB . NEW CAR . ACCESSORIES SEE THE CANYON MOTOR Phone 333 C. A. Morley Dealers In Ford - Lincoln Zephyr, Mercury Motor Cars. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Firestone Tires Texaco Products MXMXHXMXMSMIHSJiaM2MnSat0S5(I5SMX5ItljHXHIMSISMlMxs Princess Theatre I S ' MONTHLY PROGRAM g x Matinee daily at 1:30 p.m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. I FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 5-- 6 I s DOUBLE BILL M f ZENOBIA I s Wlth Oliver Hardy and Harry Langdon J AN" THE ROOKIE COP m With Tim Holt m Also Chapter No. 13 of Serial s I SUNDAY And MONDAY, APRIL Ti E f HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE I h With Alice Faye and Don Ameche g 12 TUES., WED. AND TIIURS., APRIL NORTHWEST PASSAGE j With Spencer Tracy and Robert Young i NOTE: Due to the length of this picture evening ! shows will start at 7:00 p. m. and 9:15 p. m. t Matinees: Tues. and Wed., April 0 at 1 :00 p. m. x Thursday, April 11 at 12:30 p. m. g j Admission 15c and 30c H I ! FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 12-1- 3 DOUBLE BILL NO PLACE TO GO ' With Dennis Morgan and Gloria Dickson n ! AND BAD LANDS I j With Robert Barrat j Also Chapter No. 14 of Serial . I rzdz- - at up to Bill I $50 LESS I than the best g?fefei refrigerators W of the pastl s .T-- gs: M For 1940 Philco brings joa M e t complete refriger-- - " j ' Btor ever offered! Dry Cold S I J for butter, egg, beverage. etc. Moist Cold to keep food H J from drying oat tclth- - , ""l out cover. Huge, mj 3 I lakv 1 arala Frozen Food g t-- lLlJyls. 1 Compartment. Pint M J- -t CiRvIvR 1 t1" CONSERVADOR g ' lliiliXW I (Inner Door) that S MODEL LH-- i Illustrated j g $129.95 1 AND UP ' jj Bingham Radio Shop aBetterliskeA than " No. QUART 63 t A PINT '4 PINT J No. 64 Nt2 1111 J)kf s4wl ml oid : (k wb 'I t il "S""M THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS O10-- 9O MOOr Copr. 1940, The Old Quaker Co, lnrincebufQ. IndlanO V HOGAN DAIRY SCORES AGAIN ... In the state Dairy show held at the Utah State Agricultural col-lege at Logan recently, Hogan Dairy won distinguished Gold a- -d Bronze medal certificates for their cottage cheese and milk, respectively. The Gold medal certificate for cottage cheese was won with a score of 95 points. The Bronze medal certificate' for milk was won with a score of 95.9 points, just one-tent- h of a a point difference from the win-- I 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 drop of Hogan Dairy-mil-comes from inspected sourc-es, and is graded by experts, as-suring satisfaction to customer HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" SUNDAY And MONDAY, APRIL 1415 ' RULERS OF THE SEA With Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Margaret Lockwood g TUESDAY ONLY,APRIL 16 HERE I AM A STRANGER f With Richard Greene and Brenda Joyce h WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY, APRIL 17-1- 8 THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE With Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour n FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 19 20 I DOUBLE BILL H PRIDE OF THE BLUEGRASS I With Edith Fellows h AND YOUNG AS YOU FEEL I With the Jones Family z Also Final Chapter of Serial x H COMING 5 VIRGINIA CITY Jj ISaaHMZNZMXHBHKHZMZMXMZHXHZHXMXNXMZHSilXHZMEMSMi Mrs- Thoma Clark 01 Mtdvale were Mrs. guests of Mr and Dell Nell Friday. Mr. and MrTlwun Hallidav .Mr. and MrTorRe Bo visited in Magna and Tooele Sun! Miss AlidaTWls of Sal Lake City visited her Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Sun" O Lark Notes JTji Lark Bridge club met at p'honie of Mrs. Harry Williams uisdav evening. Twelve fcnjoved a late supper. Prizes J won by Mrs. Wallace s Robert Myerhoffer and JMillie Wykert. Mi M'mt TurPm of Pocatello, visited his mother, Mrs. arf Turpin, Wednesday. ,J and Mrs. Lynn Beckstead S0ut!i Jordan visited relatives jirk Sunday. ,j nnd Mrs. Jack Grossman i family spent four days visit-jAlativ-in Eureka last week. Via Joanne Brynolf was hos-- g I't a birthday dinner Friday, jfcnor of ll(-- r seventeenth 'ttj;iy. Among those present rJ.Ma.xine Schick, Norma Wat-isfo- l' Copperton and Elaine wiings of Bingham. i. Frank Sweat entertained r!Ve Hundred club at her Thursday evening. Prizes jj won by Mrs. Theron Halli-- , fend Mrs. Earl Bigler. I Jhlnell Overson and Jay Glea-l- f imdents at U. of U., are en-i- n spring vacation at the ni of their parents. Irt D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Clar-et Bale, Mrs. Wallace Peter- - fMrs. Byron Thomas, Mrs. iej Reed, Mrs. Bert Thorpe, sfjuno Seal, Mrs. Eph Yates fUrs. Clem Bates attended miry union meeting at River- - iard Friday afternoon. fjjjjs Ruth Thomas of Salt Lake ffvisited her parents Thurs-,Mis- s Thomas had returned lljesday from a vacation in ix, Arizona, and Panguitch, rf Clyde Augustson and sons ted at the home of Mrs. II. srt in Salt Lake City Monday uesday. ISS Jeanne Brynolf was a guest of Miss Maxine .ek in Copperton. Ten Years Ago ; This Week Hay Adams, adjutant of Cy-Pi-post No. 38, American Le-fiid-was appointed director of the American Legion baseball program in Utah for 1930. The Kiwanis club entertained for Bingham high school basket-ball squad, champions of Jordan district, who lost in the state tournament to American Fork by one point. Emmctt Adams received ap-pointment of Sheriff Clifford Patten as deputy sheriff at Cop-perfiel-taking the place of Orin Timothy, who was transferred to Highland Boy, filling a vacancy left by resignation of Deputy William C. Young. The general plans for con-struction of a new Bingham high school at Copperton were approv-ed by the Jordan district board of education. Beginning April 1, 1930, and by order of Dr. J. E. Flynn, chair-man of the town board of Bing-ham Canyon, garbage removal was ordered bv night. O In addition to replacements for Ninth Corps Area organizations, enlistments were also made for service in Alaska, Panama, Ha-waii and the Philippine Islands, Major Charles C. Quiglcy, Corps Area Recruiting Officer said. The replacement quotas for April have been still further re-duced and it is believed that re-cruiting stations will be forced to revert to the system of plac-ing the names of eligible men on waiting lists before the end of the month. However, until such time as it becomes necessary to establish waiting lists, eligible applicants will be accepted for both foreign and domestic ser-vice in the order in which they make application, it was stated, The Corps Area Recruiting Of-ficer also announced that the en-listment of 125 men as flying ca-dets has been authorized by the War Department for the month of May. Men selected for this service must have at least two years of college work or its equi-valent. The major added that this will be the last class accepted under the present regulations. Here af-ter men enlisted as flying cadets must be college graduates. Flying cadet examining boards visiting many of the colleges and universities for the purpose of examining applicants for the May flying cadet class. No difficulty in filling the quota is anticipa- - , ted, reports received here indi-cate. S FEW VACANCIES STILL OPEN IN U S ARMY PRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCIS-CO, April 4 The month of March was closed with a total of 1326 army enlistments credited to tho eight-stat- e Ninth Corps Area, of which 600 were original enlist-ments, according to an announce-ment made today at the Head-quarters of the Ninth Corps Area, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. With the expansion program completed, recruiting efforts dur-ing the month were devoted to procuring replacements in organ-izations as vacancies occurred. . Copperfield I It was with sincere regret and deepest sorrow that the people of Copperfield learned of the death of Mrs. Helen Klopenstine Heartfelt sympathv to the be-reaved family is expressed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kanias and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tallis and baby daughter of Magna visited Sunday with Mrs. Kanias's pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown. Mrs. Nick Malkos left Tuesday for Price on a combined business and pleasure trip. While there she will be the guest of her dau-ghter, Mrs. James Nass. A delightful dinner partv was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Takis Jr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Panta-laki- s and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pan-talak- is of Salt Lake City. Vaughn Allen and Nick Mas-ters visited with Mr. Masters' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro of Lay-to- n, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner enjoyed Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of Copperton. Cards were played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner have moved to the Utah Power and Light apartments in Bing-ham. Mrs. Charles Ivie of Green Riv-er, Utah, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie and family. Mrs. Bert Ivie returned from the Bingham hospital Tuesday. Shirl Scroggin, Howard Smith, Jimmy Brown and Max Scrog-gin enjoyed a swimming party at the Wasatch Plunge in Salt Lake City Friday evening as the guests of Mr. Scroggin. Mrs. Nick Kouris of West Jor-dan and Mrs. Henry Iasella of Union visited friends and rela-tives in Copperfield Friday. The meeting of the U.G.I.G. club was held at the home of Mrs. Dick Steele last Thursday eve-ning. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Grace Grey, Mrs. Bud Nichol and Mrs. John Barrett. Members of the Relief Society held their meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Hunter. The theology lesson was conducted by Mrs. Paloma Mor-r- e. Old Utah Producer - r Responds to New System the surface down to the 700-foo- t level and yielded In gross produc-tion In the neighborhood of 154.. 000.000.00. The accompanying photograph shows the Horn Silver and In the background tho huge glory hole from which the ore was taken. This huge glory holo Is mute evi-dence of the uctlve days of the past when the mine was one of the state's largest producers. The Horn Silver la not through. Tho mine has produced intermit-tently since the original ore body was believed to have been mined out. In recent months efforts to When Mother Nature moulded the earth and Its crust she mixed In a certain quantity of mineral sub-stances. Utah was fortunate in her share of endowment ot minerals, nnd the state today Is one of the greatest producers of base metals. in many instances tho minerals outcropped on the surface and as a result the early settlers found rich deposits with comparative ease. Today, however, the nurfaco deposits have been pretty well prospected and the modern miner must go deep into the bowels ot the earth and depend upon geolog-ical and geophysical science to find ore. It la therefore more difficult to find and more expensive to pro-duce ore. One of the most striking ex-amples ot surface discoveries is that of the Horn Silver mine, sit-uated about 14 miles west of Mil-for- d in Heaver county. The Horn Silver ore body was discovered In the early sixties when prospectors found outcropping on the surface a huge deposit of lead ure. This discovery led to the ing of one of the great mines of the west and the establishment In the early days of one of the largest Industries in Southern Utah. The ore body was followed from revive the mine have met with gratifying degree of success. In addition to proving the continua-tion of the old original ore body la some places new ore discoveries have been made. Today the mine Is producing two carloads of ore daily and furnishing employment for about B0 men. In reviewing the old mine, how-ever, it has been necessary to search fur into the underground sounding out new theories of geol-ogy. The old mine Is a fitting example of the development and expenditure necessary in an effort to develop a profitable mine in modern mining . BOOKS At The Library The Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. in the City hall. New books placed on the shel-ves of the library this week, as listed by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, li-brarian, are: The High Road, Faith Bald-win; Don Quixote, Cervantes; Yonder the Golden Gate, Ada Claire Darby; Wind In the Rigging and High Road to Adventure, Howard Pease; Honor Girl, Grace Living-ston Hill; The Dark River, Nord-hof- f and Hall; Northwest Pas-sage, Kenneth Roberts; A Senti-mental Journey, Laurence Sterne; The Thing in the Brook, Peter Storme; Of Mice and Men, John Steinbeck; Mistress Pat and Rain-bow Valley, L. M. Montgomery. O ALIBI "If I were rich," I've heard folks say, "And had all kinds of money, There are ever so many things I'd do To make other lives more sunny; I'd build great hospitals and such, I'd look around and find Where wealth like that could do most good For the lame, the halt, the blind." I've wondered if such wishes Aren't often alibis, Because it doesn't take money To bring some glad surprise Into some drab and dreary lives Or brighten some poor soul's way, It often takes so little to change A sky to blue from gray. So, never mind waiting till you are rich To lend a helping hand, In the very block in which you live You can make your opening stand; A half hour spent with one who is ill, Lonely, discouraged, or low, May often provide a solution No wealth in the world could bestow ! Jazbo of Old Dubuque. . v pLNOTICES ilATE AND GUARDIAN-,- i SHIP NOTICES nsult the clerk of the dis-- ; ourt or the respective sign-fi- r further information). I0TICE TO CREDITORS hte of Nikola Tomas, also S i as Nick Tomas deceased. ors will present claims with ers to the undersigned at ffice of Elliott W. Evans, ney-at-La- First National 1 Building, Bingham Canyon, i on or before the 31st day : y, A. D. 1940. ;m W. Johnson, administr-ate estate of Nickola To- - ilso known as Nick Tomas, ied. i' of first publication March D. 1940. of last publication April Id. io4o. elliott w. evans, I Attorney. I O ORFEITURE NOTICE ? heirs of Henry Weiss, de-ed, and to the Adminis-o- f the Estate of Henry ss,' deceased, and to all m it may concern: J ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED have expended during the ginning 12 o'clock, meri-Jul- y 1, 1938, and ending 12 t, meridian, July 1, 1939, mndred dollars, being one ed dollars for each claim, and improvements upon E6or the KENNER & WEISS & WEISS No. 2, & WEISS No. 3 and pR & WEISS No. 4 Lode p. Cairns, situate in the Mountain Mining District, Mke County, state of Utah, fer to hold said claims, and pi them, under the provis-P- J Section 2324 of the os of the United Stat-- P amended, concerning an-uab- or upon mining claims, the amount required to pa'd claims, and each of ; ior tho period ending 12 meridian, July 1, 1939. P claims were consolidated f sroup and the labor and foments were done for the F of each of said claims by K8? rVad frm the high- - L JK,'nner & Weiss No-an-wner &running a tunnel on Weiss No. 1 claim WevAplopment of a11 of &und ninety lr T Publication of this h,,tc sha11 fail r refuse to R,our Proportion of ppenditure, as a amounts to fifty dollars fm yur interest in Sk, rhich yu sha11 Mist sufh contribution of o tl ' W1 become the your as made the requir-fPenditur- e, Ky the terrri of !of firRTuR BEALS last pub May 17, 1940 |