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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST , , 1 tAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' L ahr limjham iullrtin Issued Every Friday ut Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. i' NATIONAL EDITORIAL JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per yew in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application tional Officer for Federal Correctional J, Englewood, Colo., acS'1"110" an examination anno,8' issued today )J m''"'i position is $26ii4 V f duties include supervffi 3 training of Inmates of S aa tution, control .. their nication with prison, and the enforX prison rules a,ld regufctE J position is on, severaU?1 is restricted to fen veteran .Jj an excellent opportuT advancement since tice of the Prison Seriicfe mote its personnel to h,!,,?'4 Sitiona for which they w lied Applications must 0S with Board of KxaminJ eral Correctional rn' . . Englewood, Colo August 9, 1940 erillJ v VETERANS MAY APPLY FOR FEDERAL POSITION Veterans interested in federal employment may now file appli-cation for the position of Correc- - Louie Gallegos of Murray was Thursday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales Mr and Mrs. James Malkos of Copperf.eld and Mr. and Mrs. James Nass of Price had their Miiall sons christened In the Holy Trinity church in Salt Lake City 'Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Angelo Oorgedes of Price were god parents to the Malkos baby, 'giving him the name George. Nick Niclos of Seattle, Wash., wai godfather to the Nass baby, 'giving him the name Nicholas Over 10U guests enjoyed a picnic held Sunday at Monte Cristo in Ogden canyon. Among the guests from Coppei field attending were Mr. and Mrs John Mannos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Saltas 'and family. Mrs. John Critiros and daughter, Athena, of Phila-delphia, Pa., George Saltas. Tom Saltas and Alex Saltas - - .. m Salt Lake City. They enjoyed the parade and later visited Lib-erty park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarty and daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCarty and daugh-ter of Salt Lake City spent Sun day evening visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tony Jaterka. Mr. Whitney of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday evening at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ja-- 1 terka. Helen Jeanette Todd, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd of Layton visited a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner and her great grandmother. Mrs Kerr. Arthur Whetsel, brother of Bert Whetsel, left Wednesday for his home in Okmulgee, Okla., following a few days' vi.Mt with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel and family. Calling at the home of Mr. and ton, Mrs. N G Nevers and Mrs Helen Palmer spent Saturday af-ternoon playing cards at the home of Mrs. Harriet Cow dell. Mr and Mrs Marvin Cowdell land family spent Sunday at Lib-jert- y park attending the Hanson reunion. Colleen Cowdell returned home Sunday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Cowdell She is staying in Sandy with Mr and Mrs. Alma T. Wright Mr. and Mrs 11. C. Leather-woo- d and sons, Billy and Carl, arrived Saturday to visit until Tuesday evening at the home l Mr. and Mrs. W 1. Leather-Wood- . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell were visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. William II Palmer Monday evening. The evening was spent playing cards and a late luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. N. G Nevers and family, Mary Ellen Whetsel ami Pito Gome enjoyed swimming at Saratoga Tuesday evening. Mrs Malcolm Robertson and sons, Norman and Malcolm, were overnight guests Monday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosscn of Mulvale. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rusalis and family and Alex Tampros of Cas- - Mrs. N. G. Nevers Monday af- - ternoon was Mr Nevers' cousin, Charles Witt of Chicago Mr and Mis Cash Gray were Salt Lake City visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Nevers motored to Provo Wednesday evening. A delightful luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales Wednesday evening. Invited guests were Mary Ellen Whetsel, Norma and Valeta Nevers and Ezra Martin of Magna. per, Wyo., were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bap is and family spent last Wednesday at : copperfield : Valeta Nevers Phone 505W U G.I.G. club were guests last Friday evening at the home of' Mrs. John W. Anderson. Fivej hundred was played with prizes going to Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs R. G. Steele Mrs. John Barrett was an invited guest. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., called Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson. Mrs. Ray Watson of Copper- - thers. Next week a senior group will attend. Mike Churich was joyously welcomed back home Saturday evening as he visited Highland Boy after many months in the Pacific. Nicholas Bolich was a week-end visitor at the Pete Predo-vic- h home- Lucille Ronkovich, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ann Zanardi, left Sunday for her home in Tooele. Her niece, Nor-ee- n Zanardi accompanied her for a few weeks' visit. Sunday evening guest of Olga Chanak was Joan Antell of Mur-ray. Virgil Scorzato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato is visiting with his uncle in California. Albert Rubalcava of Ogden spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Julian Rubalcava. Albert is living and working in Ogden and will soon 'highland boy: leave for Washington. Josephine Rubalcava Tuesday, July 23 Misses Alice Broun. Ada Duhigg and Joseph-ine Rubalcava attended the State meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist church, Salt Lake City. Or W K Blackstock reviewed five chapters from the study book "History of Methodism"; Miss Duhigg spoke on national projects of the WSCS and Miss Brown gave a reading "The Par-able of the People". Mrs. Inoe McDanield of Salt Lake City and Dave Adams Jr. and Miss Sarah Adams of Ver-nal and formerly of Highland Boy were guests at the Commu-nity House July 23. Miss Hettie Mae Parsons of Marysvale visited Friday and Saturday at the Community House, She leaves Utah early in August to be married in San Francisco on August 18. Mrs. E. C Ball's niece, Mrs. Gay Tiedeman and daughters Sue and Gayle of Everett, Wash., were guests at the Community House Questers and Queen Esth-er meeting last Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Pritchard of Tremonton visited last Friday evening in Bingham, stopped at the Community church, the Utah Copper pit and the Community House Rev. Pritchard is the new pastor of the Methodist church at Tremonton. The Community House choir and Misses Brown and Duhigg presented a program to the youth fellowship and at the church ser-vice of Liberty Park Methodist church, Salt Lake City, Sunday evening. Olga Chanak, Joan Antell, Anna Lee Eresuma, Lillian Wall-s'! en, Miss Brown and Miss Du-higg drove to Mt. Pleasant Mon-day for the Utah Conference In-stitute which convenes all week. Miss Brown is Crusader dean and Miss Duhigg is on the faculty. The young people go as delegate from the Questers and Queen Es- - Mm Bfl km mmm&mSmMm Rarin' To Go is this Pinto and his rider, Ordell Stephens of Henefer at the start of the Pony Express run July 24th, from Henefer to Salt Lake City over the "Old Mormon Trail". Eighteen riders made the e run in an hour and 45 minutes, a speed of 20 miles per hour. Each year hereafter, the Henefer Pony Express boys will make the run on July 24th, or only the river whose bank-- ; re choked with Cottonwood ri and dense underbrush, they took to the mountains". Turn-ii- ,' lOUth, they reached the Great .''.alt Lake valley by following the "Donner Party Trail" made year previous louthwesttrly i mountains and canyons. They arrived at their destination July 24, 1847- Coining out of Emigration can-yon on that historic day, Brig ham Young looked over the vast . pause of the Great Salt Lake valley and spoke those memor able words: "This Is The Place" This month that hit of "Old Moi inon Trail from the commil nity of Heenefer across the tnoun- - tains to Salt Lake City became a State Park" by the official pro-- ' clamatlon of Governor Herbert B Maw ' Spotlighting j UTAH j Pony Express He rides Mormon Trail First, the buffalo following the natural contour of the country, left a trail across the great plains. Worn deeper by wandering In-dians and trappers, the trail was finally developed into a well marked load by the Mormon Pioneers tree-kin- westward in 1H47. Two years later, thousands of California gold seekers fol-lowed the' trail as far as Utah During the next twenty years, some 80,000 Mormon emigrants traveled to Utah via ox team and handcart; thus the road became known as the "Old Mormon Trail". Established in 18(10, the his-toric "Pony Express" utilized the Mormon trail, wearing out good horseflesh and fearless men to rush the U. S. mail across the country to the Pacific coast. Today, travelers leaving Chi-cago going westward over either the Union Pacific railroad or by automobile via highway .'10, soon find themselves traveling over the old Mormon trail and Pony Express road. The rail line and the highway follow this trail for nearly 1500 miles leaving it at Henefer, Utah When the Mor-me- n pioneers in 1847, reached today what is known as Henefer, thirty miles east of Ogden, rath er than attempt to follow the an-cient Indian trail through the narrow confines of Weber can-yon, in many places wide enough Administered by the state pub-licity and industrial development commission, the old original me-andering road of the early pio-- ; neers will soon be converted into a modern automobile highway, over which tourists may ride and have pointed out to them the his-toric IH47 camp sites and at one place the original wagon ruts still discernable after 99 years Dedicated by Gov. Maw as This Is The Place State Park" July 24, the event was marked by restaging an early pony ex-press run by 22 picked riders of the "Henefer Pony Express" or-ganized within the past year to keep alive pioneer memories as well as restage the famous runs each July 24 hereafter. Aaron W Tracy, chairman of the Utah department of publicity and industrial development com-mission, announces that this state park is the third to be dedicated as a historical, recreational and scenic area which Utah folks, v isitors and tourists may enjoy. It is the plan of the depart-ment, declared Mr. Tracy, to en-- 1 courage the establishment of a state park in every county of Utah, and that the Fillmore state park, the Jacob Hamblin state park at Kanab and the "This Is The Place" state park is only the beginning of a state park system that will make Utah a place eag-- i ei ly sought by tourists and thor-OUghl- y enjoyed by all seeking relaxation and recreation. SURVEY AWARDED EASTERN COMPANY Aero Service corporation of Philadelphia has been awarded a S2t,t84.39 contract for an aer-ial topographic survey of the Strawberry reservoir area, part of early investigations for the potential Central Utah Project, according to E. O. Larson, region 4 director, bureau of reclama-tion. Only other bidder for the sur-vey was Fairchild Aerial Surveys Inc., of Los Angeles, at $27,000, Mr. Larson said- Aero corporation was given notice to proceed with the con-tract award and will be allowed! 200 calendar days to complete the survey. This aerial survey will provide necessary information on the proposed enlargement of the' Strawberry reservoir for the pur-- 1 pose of storing flows of Uintah basin streams which would be diverted by means of a 110-mi- le collection conduit. The project would provide an irrigation sup-ply for 450,000 acres of land and would produce 1,900,000,000 kilo-- 1 watt-hour- s of hydroelectric en ergy annually. repairIndI SAVE! I A leu it,, liars ,pt,rB at the right time will! save you nun morel We have the mosiB modern equipment and I tenting machines, nm.B hined with meehanicsB with vear.s of experienceM this combined ejve I the best in service 'I your car. I REMEMBER THE BESTl COSTS NO MORE. I Complete Line of Parts I Atlas Accessories, STANDARD I GARAGE I CHEVROLET SALES I AND SERVICE I 425 Main St. Phone M BMBPWl SMALL SCHOOLS ARE offering ATTRACTIVE COURSES. WRITE THOSE IN YOUR AREA FOR DETAILS . B LONG' DISTANCE I CALLING I UP 25 PER CENT I fl SINCE I LAST SUMMER I More lung distance Calls are B being handled at our switchboards I this summer than ever before in history. I The great surges of traffic which H seemed so abnormal on VE day and VJ S day are being far exceeded every business I day now. I t Delays are inevitable. We are S bending every effort to relieve this I situation aa rapidly as possible, but B serious shortages of facilities delay B the needed circuit additions. IB Until we can provide adequate B facilities we ask your cooperation in fl avoiding unnecessary long distance calls B and in keeping necessary calls as brief jl as possible. II THE MOUNTAIN STATES I TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. I I FINANCE YOUR NEW OR USED I I AUTOMOBILE THRU THIS LOW-- I I COST TIMEWAY BANK PLAN I H A TIMEWAY BANK LOAN saves you money when you if H buy either a new or used automobile. For TIMEWAY m means low bank rates . . . it's streamlined, quick and M convenient, tot) . . . and gives you many months to pay j while you're driving and enjoying your car. TIMEWAY U FINANCING is available through leading automobile H dealers or direct from this bank. fl A TIMEWAY loans helps build bank credit for fulur needs . . . enabling you to borrow at low bank rates for other purchases or personal requirements. I MEMBER BANK FIRST SKUBITY C0RPQ1I0N A B MfMHfl H5tn mvf sisum AT J ATTENTION! SKILLED UNDERGROUND MINERS NEEDED! CONTRACT MINERS AND MUCKING MACHINE OPERATORS ARE BEINC HIRED NOW AT THE NATIONAL TUNNEL AND MINES COMPANY Mines are working a 48 hour week (b' days). Miner's wages with the new increase are $H.9.'J base per day with time and one-hal- f for the sixth day. This makes a total daily wage of $9.67 for men who work steady and take adwtntage of the 48 hour week. In addition to this, all mining is on contract which gives the men the chance to earn a bonus. Tooele applicants apply Bingham applicants ap-o- r 'phone Tooele Mine ply or 'phone Bingham Office - Tooele 644. Mine Office - Bingham Ask for 33. Ask for Mr. L. F. Williams Mr. G. E. Addy 1 . j |