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Show I v UGUST 1, 1947 THE BTNGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-- ! son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family en- -' joyed a picnic at Liberty park July 24 and later attended the Centennial parade. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mis H. C Hauer were Mrs. Ben McAllister, Mrs. E. J. Household-er and Mrs. James McLeod of Michigan. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Shaw of Las Angeles, Calif., visited sev-- 1 oral days last week with Mr. and Mrs George M. Stringham, Mrs. Shaw is Mr. Stringham's mother. Mrs Frank Hum and children and Mrs. Ross Pino and children visited several days thus week la Provo with Mrs. Julius Ber-nan- li Yokum in honor of Mrs. Jane Ricks of San Francisco at the Delta Gamma sorority house m Salt Lake City Thursday Mrs Nerdin and Mrs. Ricks wore girl- - hood chums. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Ivie re-turned July 23 from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Durnford of San Francisco, Cal. Miles Lee and Gus Panos left Friday on a three weeks' cruise aboard the USS Tarawa. Mrs. Pat Stevenson and dau-ghter Joan left Tuesday evening for their home in Phoenix. Ariz., after a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bent ley and Mrs. Leah Rands are Mrs. Mary Santsol and daughter Rennoe of El Monte, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Robert Crollin left Thursday for a ten day va-- ; cation at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Elbert Rogers and sons of San Bernardino, Calil Visited a week with relatives in Bingham and Midvale Valene Ra.smussen is spending two weeks in San Francisco, Calif , as guest of Laura Lynn Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacob- - son and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Sandy Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff were Mrs. Goff's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley ol Van Nuys. Calif. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Garth (Andrews) Rasmussen recently arrived from Miami Beach, Fla.. to spend two weeks' vacation with Iils parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ra.smussen. Mrs. Coy Thomas and children left last week for their home in Tucsno, Ariz., after a six weeks' visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Leo of Sandy and her sister, Mrs. Bruce R. Ivie. Keith Rasmussen, who is work-ing at Hill field this summer, .spent July 24th week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rands and son George and daughter, Merth Ellen, left Saturday for their home in Los Angeles, Calif, alter a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley and Mrs. Leah Rands. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Jae-- , obson and family of Boll, Calif., visited Thursday and Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNocly. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir of Bountiful. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred D. Ch and nearby Virginia and Maryland. The salaries range from $3,397 to $5,905 a year. Competitor! for these positions must have had accounting ex-perience of a responsible nature, part of which must be in a spec-ialized field of accounting. Cer-tain substitutions are allowed for part of the required experience. Details are given m the examin ation announcement. A written test will not be given. Further information and appli-cation forms may be secured from the commission's local secretary. Miss Althea V. Christensen, lo-- i cated at the Bingham Canyon post office, from most first and second class post offices, from civil service regional offices and from the Civil Service Commis-- i sion, Washington 25, D. C. Appli-- ; cations for engineer positions may be filed until further no-- 1 tice and should be sent to the Executive Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Headquarters, Air Materiel Com-mand, Wrijjht Field (Area Dayton, Ohio. Accountant and auditor applications must ho received in the commission's Washington office not Niter than August 12, 1947 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Examinations wore announced today by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling engineer and accountant and auditor po-sitions in the federal service. The engineering positions, which range in salary from $3.- -' 397 to $9,975 a year, are located in the Army Air Forces, War Department, at Dayton and Wil-mington, Ohio. No written tost is required. To qualify applicants must have completed a profes-sion-engineering curriculum in a college or university, or they must have had 4 years of tech- - nical engineering experience or appropriate education and oxper- - ience combined. In addition, they must have had from 1 to 4 years of responsible professional en-gineering experience. Graduate study may be substituted for a part of the required experience. Positions to be filled from the accountant and auditor examin-ation are located in Washington, Dewey May lie and son Keith left Saturday to spend a week at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson and family and Mr and Mrs. Joe Brisk and family attended a fa-mily reunion at Saratoga Tues-day evening. A candy pull was enjoyed at the home of Norma Cowdell .Monday evening by Mary Re koutis, Donna Rao Olson and Jerry Watkins following which a slumber party was held at the Ray Olson home. Monday luncheon guests of Maurino Ray were Pat Rasmus-sen- , Donna Jean Gadd, Shirley Mayno and Bonnie Juno Olson. Russell Gust, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, returned home Sunday morning from New Con-cord, Ohio, where he graduated from Muskingham college in June. Russell was secretary of Alban club, member of the foot-- ball team and baseball team and served as editor of the yearbook. He received his degree in geol- - ogy and minorod in chemistry. "Ford Empire In Women's Hands" by Philip Drew. For this stirring commentary plus other 'fascinating reading enter-tainment read the American Weekly, the magazine distribut-ed with next Sunday's Los An- - goles Examiner. "Fascinating Reading Enter-- I tainmont" For stories of mys-tery, romance, adventure, science and many colorful personalities read the American Weekly, that groat magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. ed Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B E. Quiver of Salt Lake City. Four day guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker and family wore Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen of Grace, Ida. Ethel Ann Hogan of McGill. ' Nev., and Mrs. Dan Goodwin and son Bonny J. of Salt Lake City were Wednesday guests of Mrs H. R. Gust. Maurino Ray celebrated her 16th birthday Monday evening at a swimming party at Saratoga. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and Beverly. Shirley Mayno, Donna Joan Gadd, Pat Rasmussen and Bon-nie June Olson. Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours wore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quayle of Garfield and Dahrl Rao Howard. Maurine Ray was Tuesday ov-ernight guest of Shirley Mayno Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cochran and sons, Don and Paul of Springville were Sunday visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and family. Lewis Cosgrove of Lohi was Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Whiteley and daughter Patricia left last week on a vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Cunliffo and son David enjoyed a steak fry in Big Cottonwood canyon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-- : rich and family attended a soc-- j cor ball game at Derks field in Salt Lake City Friday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheevor were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chee-ve- r of Salt Lake City and Ami Hurst of Dolco, Idaho. Throe day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rob-inson and sons of Grace, Idaho. A Slumber party was given Tuesday by Mary Lynn Gayth-wait- e. Those present were Ros-- 1 lyn Hanson, Geraldino Gammell, Patty Lee Fiko, Margone Bar-- I low and Karlcne Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poul-son- , Don and Vida Ray, attended a performance of "Promised Val-lev- " Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Caldwell of Salt COPPERTON Carol Peterson 562W Bonnie June Olson. Ph. S68J 111 Mrs Frank Peterson Id familv were Friday evening tests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith Id family of Midvale. p. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheov had as centennial visitors Mr. d Mrs James Budd and Mrs Ida Mueller of Wisconsin. Monday dinner guests of Mr. iId Mrs Elvin Armitstead and piily were Mr. and Mrs. Geo-- e Condor of American Foi k Id Mr. and Mrs. David Cousin 'Idaho Falls, Idaho. Lucille Peterson was an over-gh- t guest at the home of Margy bell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen id daughter Colleen attended e dedication of "This Is The ace" monument Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy of Angeles, Calif , arrived Wed-sda- y morning to visit a few 1 With Mr. and Mrs. Angus Friday overnight guest of Mr. d Mrs. Ernest A. Diederich Tuesday overnight guest of Geo- - rge Gadd. Mrs. Gladys Sours, Mrs. Mary Etta Anderson and Dahrl Rae Howard visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Nichols of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-do- ll and Norma and Jack, Mrs. R. E. Streator and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Will Magic and Annie Montein of Salt Lake City enjoyed Tuesday evening at La-- : goon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Cowdell were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Calderwood of Provo, Jack Snyder of Salt Lake City and Rose Camara of High-land Boy Mr. and Mrs. C H. Rasmussen and son Rodney visited with friends in Magna Wednesday. Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis and son Richard, spent Wednesday evening swim-ming at Black Rock. Copperton Genology B. Sun-- I day school class enjoyed Tues-day evening swimming at Sara-toga. Those enjoying the fun were Jerry Downs, George Gadd, John L. Matthews, Lamont Cos-grov- e Margy Isbell, Lucille Pe-terson and Roa Armitstead. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Richard Birk of Los Angeles, Calif, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and fa-mily Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Chee-ve- r and daughter Shirley visit- - ? Humid Bolter of Salt Lake ity. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warner of "more and Jean Jackson were lotrday dinner guests of Mr. 'd Mrs. Roland Warner. Mich- - Warner returned to Fillmore them to spend the remain- - T f the summer with Mrs. iv, Wedt-en- d guest of Mr. and rs Henry A. Cheever were and Mrs. Jay Cheever of It Lak.. City and Arvil Hurst Delco, I kiho. ' Mrs. Don Stoddard w family visited recently with r and MIS Frank Kendricks Providence. Geraldine Furgi-n- . who has been visiting this k with Carolyn returned D"le with thorn. and Mrs. Clinton E. Poul-visite- d Saturday with rela- - and friends in Mt. Pleas- - Week-en- d guests at the home and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead "a atmly wore Mrs. Alice An-Ree- d and Dean of tlif. Mrs W i). S Brown " amily spent the past week ' Spi ingville visiting with V. L.vnd and Mrs. Prothers. u and Mrs. Angus Christen-De- Sons Kent ancl Bruce, pHm,riday visiting with Mr. --!rs. Albert Birk of Provo. O Engagement Announced Announcement is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Ferron G. Lamb of Logan of the engage-men- ! of i heir daughter, Barbara, to Dean Stringham, son of Mr. and Mrs George M. Stringham. Ml I ""N. ROBERT HOOKE AN ENSl'SH I F71Z -- r l thlfl VABN l FIRST SAW THE POMlftLHIM OR lujuuin WNCH PHYSICIST NAMED REAUMUR. : SPUN OF WOOD. I emu ABOUT IN 75H thought about a be? made I tKwTJ LJVE9 mM ,gyMT00T BP,N9THS THREADS) noulI V SUM wm.ch) MN VI DRAW V II. I TO MAKE Silk UKstS Uj8L . "l6t- - ., j I92W THE W0RD"RAV0N" WAS ADOPTED AS PUBLIC DEMAND POR RAVON I NOW CHEMISTS ARE ALWAYS AT WORK SEEK- - THUS NEW TEXTILE YARN. PRODUCTS INCREASED, MORE INS TO MAKE EACH PAMOUS BRAND NAME k COMPANIES ENTERED THE NEW STAND FOR BETTER AND BETTER FABRICS. NEW RAYONM YB9, AND THEY'RE INDUSTRY, i LOOK JU6T7 SO MUCH LESSy J CONSUMERS KEEP OUR RAYON FABRiCS THAT'S THE ONLY WAY i NiCE AS SlLKAEXPENSiVEJ MY, WHAT J HAVING MORE AND MUST BE ThE FINEST WE CAN KEEP AHEAD ffl S T A FNE wore kinds and modern science of our competitors, f --V R l4ISM COLLECTION RELIABLE NAMES TO y CAN PROOuCeJtRVNS TO IMPROVE OUR I" A & N SPORTING GOODS WORKMEN'S SUPPLY COMPANY 492 Main Street Telephone 2t WORKING MAN'S SUPPLY STORE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! We Specialize in Army and Navy Goods J. P. Dillier, Prop. jTjj nnn B Bb flK a MODIL CH-S- S iiiujtrofod harm Tune in the Heat a Little or a Lot t It's just the thing for chilly mornings. It's ideal, too, for those occasional cold spells. And it's great for mountain, lake and seashore vacation retreats cottages, bungalows and cabins for those nights. Get rid of unsightly stoves throw your ash can in the trash can. Install a compact, fuel-oil-burni- Fastemp home heater and have warmth whenever you want it to regulate as easily as you do a radio. HSU Lendaris Merc. Co. PHONE 377 WE DELIVER FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY - CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER - EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clinton Robison Robison W. ti. Harris Clarence Deliver Phone 5 Featuring Everything That Is Best for Your Car. Body and Fender Work Electrical and Ignition Engine Rebuilding Painting Department Frame and Axel Straight- - Parts Department ening Tire Department Expert Lubrication Car Washing Major Motor Repairs Wrecks Rebuilt Motor Tune Up Auto Supplies Better Faster Repair Work at Lower Cost STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nichols ----- ---- i Stresses remade and RNITURE REPAIRED OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY I pf,one Bingham 908 Jl REPAIR SERVICE see us rwywu lity pR0DUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CARS ffilIOITH ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE g Wcianden A LITTLE PARK ON A HILL There's a little park on a hill With an old fashioned house Covered with ivy from roof to sill You may have hoard of this place a lot It is at Midway. Luke's Hot Pots. Here is the place where friends do moot Everyone each other greet Sitting around on provided benches Enjoying each others company and their lunches In this little park on the hill. In this park there is a Cafe Where you can go every day And it is fine and dandy Everything is so handy. Breakfast, lunch and dinner, Soft drinks, ice cream and candy. There is an outside and inside swimming pool Where youth and age enjoy its waters cool. For many miles they come to dive and swim Some are fat, and some are thin. There is a Ufa guard at the pools To help you keep within the rules He teaches children to dive and swim And when he's needed he dives in. In the shade of the spreading trees There is always a cooling breeze Robins with breast so red Bobbing along looking for worms or bread All these things and a lot more You will find if you explore This little park on a hill. Edward Heather Uncle Sam Says When you buy Savings Bunds, you don't SPEND your money. It is still YOURS on deposit with the Govern- - mcnt, and subject to call when you need or want it. Savings Bonds are better than money, be-cause they do not tempt you to spend for things you don't need. At the same time they work for you, they earn as you earn. Enroll in the Payroll Savings Plan, or increase your allotment if you are already enrolled. Buy more Bonds regularly through the Pay Roll Savings Plan, It is the surest way to save for the things you'll want in the years to come. C. S. Treasury Department |
