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Show FRIDAY, JTTT PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH cently returned from a trip t( Yellowstone national park and Drumond, Ida., where they visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ober hansli- - Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Mast Thursday to return to then home in Compton. They wen accompanied by Mr. Johanson who returned home Monday Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Mr. Jo-hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs Frank OLscn and Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Nichols! and son enjoyed a picnic at the Spruces last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zanardi and family and Elda Skinner left Monday for their home at An- - gels Camp, Calif., following a two weeks' visit here with rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Thom-as and children were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wmklei returned last Wednesday from a meeting of the American Motor-cycle association .it Yellowstone national park. More than GOO eye-- ; lists from all over the nation at-tended the three-da- y convention. Monday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Cook of Roosevelt. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Nelson are sisters Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner, Mrs. Eliza Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis, all of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid. Mr and Mrs. D. F. Johanson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. HjJTaylor of Compton, Calif., re-- 1 : LOCAL NOTES j No. 1 Fire auxiliary were en-tertained Monday evening by Mrs. Leonard L .Miller Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs Bruce Ivie and Mrs. Anthon O Jacobson. There were eight members pros ent. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O- Jacob son entertained at dinner last Thursday evening for Mr and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family returned last Thursday from a three weeks' visit at Sac-ramento and Richmond, Calif. Sam Togliatti, father of Mrs. Cuevas and a former Bingham resident wishes to be remember-ed to his friends. Bill Eklwards is visiting in-definitely at the home of his sis-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs- El-- j mo A. Nelson. Last Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. John Donald-son and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stone and daughter of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Van Alger and children of price and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchmgs and son, Jon Hyde, left Saturday evening for Lake City, Colo., to visit with relatives. Mrs- Hutch-ing- s and son plan to be gone a month. Mr. Hutchings returned Wednesday. Usued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Sali Lake Counly, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. 'fcv ' NATIONAL DITORIAI UTAH STATE PktS ASSOCIATION jjf JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application processor, .92; "packager, .95. ) Applications must be on file with the executive secretary, board of U. S. Civil Service ex- - aminers, Tooele Ordnance Depot, Tooele, Utah, not later than Aug-- ' ust 9, 1946- Salary is based on the Stand- - aid federal work week of 40 hours. Additional compensation is provided for an authorized overtime worked in excess of the 40-ho- week. All basic salaries arc subject to a deduction of 5 per cent for retirement purposes. Federal employees serving in positions which arc in the classi-fied civil service whose salaries have been increased above the basic entrance salary for these positions may be permitted to retain the benefits of their sal-ary increases (but not beyond the maximum salary of the respec-tive grades), in accepting an ap-pointment from these registers, or in having a non-statu- s ap-pointment converted to an ap-pointment with civil service sta-tu- s. Place of employment, War IV-- , partment, Tooele Ordnance Dc-- I pot, Tooele, Utah. This examination is announc-ed for filling vacancies in the po-- 1 sitions named above. Vacancies in the same or in the same locM similar qualification, proximately the same 1 pay may be n,d , these examinations ifN interest , the BervSH ever, any position by reinstatement, Z1 promotion. nsIef. Applicants must have tber 18th birthday bu tV have passed their IS or, the closing datetJl oi application. These tei do not applj t0 perW'J to veteran preference Applicants must be o! capable at the tune J J tnent of perfornunK the the position appi for free of such defects 2 as may constitute emp2 hazards to themselves employees. Physical hJ which will no tory performance of the du the position will not dJ lor appointment to be filled iron, JJ J require h,,,, )hysica Persons who are uffeied pointment must pay their expenses in reporting fori Applicants must be cittzej or owe allegiance to there States. v CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS SCHEDULED AT TOOELE ORDNANCE DEPOT The United States Civil Service Commission announces open com-petitive examination for piuba-tiona- l appointment to the follow-ing positions: "Senior laborer, .86. .89 or .92 per hour; "storage and packag ing worker, 89, ,92, or 95 per hour; explosives operator, $1.04 per hour; The following positions will be filled from the above registers: laborer, .86 or .89; 'laborer lead-er, .92; r, .89; "track repairman, .92; 'munitions hand-ler, .92; 'munitions handler blocker, 1.01; "binner, 92; "pie-package- r, .92; stenciller, .89; tioni The folder will be publish-ed by the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, and will contain Information about hotels, tourist cabin accommodations, industry, scenic attractions, etc. Ten thou and copies will be run off on the tint edition, it is reported. Spotlighting UTAH j Ross Leonard Honored The International Association of (lame, Fish and Conservation Commissioners have asked ROSS Leonard, Utah Fish and (lame director to prepare a paper un-der the title of "Resume of Bin (lame Species of the Nation" for the annual meeting of the asso-ciation to be held at St. Paul in September Mr. Leonard's paper will ans-wer the question as to whether or not big game is holding its own or falling off in numbers throughout the nation, and par-ticularly in the west. State Health Department Fortified An epidemiologist and two dis-trict health officers have been added to the state health depart-ment, Dr Wru. McKay, state health commissioner announces. The new medics joining the or-ganization are: Dr. A. A. Jenkins, former district health officer at Cedar City and Richfield, Dr. Joseph P. Kesler, also a Utah man, and whose headquarters will be at Ogden; and Dr. Seth E. Smoot with headquarters at Provo- I $25,000 in Utah Fair Awards For the first time snice the war, Utah will hold a full and complete state fair this autumn, and $25,000 in premium awards and cash prizes will be distri-buted, Sheldon R. Brewster, sec-retary manager announces The fair is scheduled for September 16-2- and premium books are now available to all prospective exhibitors. Utah Looks To Bushnell Governor Herbert IV Maw has asked the U. S. Veterans Admin-istration to "freeze" Bushnell General hospital until the state could investigate all of the pnssi bilities of the big multimillioii dollar institution as a home for a "state mental hospital", "state reform school" or other state in-stitutions. In the meantime, the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce at Brigham City have Indicated that they will fully support any action taken by the state to pur-chase Bushnell. Should a decision be made to acquire the big army hospital, the matter would have to be set-tled by popular vote of the peo-pi- e, for it would require a con- - stitutional amendment to shift the site of the state mental hos- - pital or the state reform school' to another location. Uintah Basin Attracts Geologists Completing a tour of the Uin-tah basin, University of Utah geology students declare that there are more formations ex-posed in Uintah basin than an' found in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Also, more tertiary strata are found in this area than any other place in the Rocky Mountain region Cedar City to Advertise Printing is to be started soon at Cedar City of an advertising folder the purpose of which will be to publicize the area's attrae- - THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE By PILGRIM Sol Ir4 YEARS QBFORE THE ACT CAMEL THERE WERE , 656 WORK TOPP6ES, f I BUT FROM H IN YEARS UNDER THE SflAAE ACT THERE WERE f I 6'BERiAM 'yss ORFST AlK 1$ V. , ,rjf ,M J97FF0FDE MUCH MORE FREE "SX b nlfMJl COMMON PEOPLE! OF BACTERIA IHfthl - OcV'n77 TO PL Ay CARDS I THE AIR O0T6IDB VtF ON VUORKIN6 THE WOOD5 ,. VM . Mr.. Vv ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN Did you ever see and engineer By an engine stand A blank expression on his face An oil can in his hand Come on lets go the brakeman shouts Are you going to stand there all day Been there two hours to oil about Its time we were on our way. The engineer wipes his hands With a bit of waste, On the engine slowly climbs With a scowl upon his face. On the engine he looks around And gives his belt another hitch Blows the whistle, rings the bell, Backs up, and kills the switch At last they are all set to go And heads into the cars. He hits them with such a slain The brakeman he saw stars. It didn't make the brakeman yell So back her up a bit If you can't run that jumping goat Why don't you go and quit. The engineer yells you never did a coupling make You had better get a rope Where did you ever learn to brake You are nothing but a dope. So they fight from morn till night As they make their trips to and fro The engineer all swelled up (important like) The brakeman full of woe. Ed Heather HIGHLAND BOY; Josephine Rubalcava Joan Massa returned Saturday from a six weeks' vacation with an aunt and uncle in Montana. The Home Guards and Cub Scout; held day camp at the Community House Wednesday. The rain kept them from the scheduled spot m Butterfield canyon. Thursday they spent the day then and the cubs will stay over night. Wednesday night the girls had a slumber party at the Community House. The two days Were spent by the k iris and boys in crafts, cooking, music, stories and games. Sunday the Highland Boy eh.. !! and Miss Ada Duhigg went to the Centenary Methodist Church, Salt Lake City, where members from the choir spoke on church missions and Metho-dist youth work around the world A swimming party was enjoy - ed last Friday evening by Jo-sephine Rubalcava, Elma Pazell, Dixie Clark, Olga Chanak and Anna Lee Erezuma. Misses Ada Duhigg and Alice Brown accorn-- i pamed the girls. A good time; was enjoyed by all i i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker were Midvalc visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Diaper spent the week-en- d with Mr and Mrs. J A. Draper of Genola, Among those who enjoyed the parade in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seal and daughters, Beverly and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Niel-sen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter, Marsha and Mrs. Dallas Draper. LARK i Beverly Seal, Ph. 901J1 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mudgett left last Friday evening to spend their vacation at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde August-so- n and family recently return-- 1 eil from their vacation in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Kendal! and dau-ghter spent Sunday at Liberty park. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White left! Saturday to spend two weeks in Nevada anil at Fish lake. Mr. and Mrs H. T. Nelson of Denver, Colo, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. Nell. Mr- and Mrs James BrOgan and family were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nelson were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nell of Midvalc. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant and two children of Ely, Nev., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald. L. C Hansen, father of Mrs. Mc- Donald, who has been visiting the McDonald's for the past two months returned with Mr. and Mrs (,rant. S 2C Kenneth Hall was a vis-itor Monday of Junior Ball. Mary Lou Ball has been visit-ing the past two weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Nate Ander-son of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas L. Draper, Beverly and Joy Seal, were vis-itors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs R. P. Nell attend-ed the rodeo in Salt Lake City last Saturday. - New Higher Pay for the Army! NEW PAY SCALE IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, fOOD, LODGING, MEDICAL AND DCNTAL CAM, AND LIBERAL KlTIMMtNT MtlVIUGlS Monthly Rlrmtnl Incomt Aflift Starling . Bui. Pay 20 Yoart' 30W Ptr Month Snvict Urikt Master Sergeant or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant .... 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal .... 90.00 58.50 101.25 Private First Class 80.00 52.00 90.00 Private 75.00 48.75 84.38 IN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE: 20 Incroato for Sarvkm Ovneai 50 Ineroai if Mombor of flying or Glidtr Crw S Inert of in Pay for Back 3 Yoart of itrvk: Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment 1. Enlistments for l'i, 2 or 3 year' iervic increasing to th ysari. lOne-yeu- r enlittmeritt per- - quarten pay after 30 yean' lem mitted for man now in the Army (Retirement income in gr.de d with o or mora months of ervice.) Master or First Sergeant up 8 , $185.63 per month lor life.) l i. Unlntment age from 18 to 34 previous active fetkial mUiUryM yaars inclusive (17 with parents' vice counts toward retirement, consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, 8. Benefits under the GI BB and former service men depending; Rights assured for men who enl' on length of service. on or before October 5, 1946. 3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 9 Choice of branch of nr for each year of active service since and overseas theater of thou it" such bonus was last paid, or lince open) on enlistment last entry into service, provided re- - enlistment is within 90 day after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to 90 days' reenlistment ENLIST NOW I furlough with pay, depending on length of service, with prescribed i( YOU. NIASHI travel allowance paid to home and return, for men now in the Army 11 $ ARMY MCHUITINO 5TATI0" who reenlist. 5. Consult your Army Recruiting HhVHHKSHMBHsI Urlicer for other furlough privileges. KWTVrtvfm llMlIM b' Mustering pHy (based upon EiirJ length ut service) to all men who tT' L 1 S jj 1 1. Option to retire at half pay mTWfTfJi)!E 268 SOUTH STATE SALT LAKE CITY DRUG SPECIALS $1.00 Size CHAMBERLAINS LOTION 83c 50c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c Quart SQUIBB MINERAL OIL 89c 60c ALKASELTZEK 4o,c 50c Size IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c 75c L1STERINE ANTISEPTIC 59,. 60c SAL HEPATIC A 49,. 75c BAYER ASPIRIN, 100 s 59c Pint Size SUPER I) COD LIVER OIL 139 32 Ounce Size MYELADOL 319 Large Size PETROGALAR, All Numbers 89c AN ACIN TABLETS, LOO's aZ 75c MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE Mr Hospital Size IRRADOL A 9 D DT SPRAY, Pints il CIGARETTES, By The far ton 155 WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR FRESH DOUBLE-KA- Y FANCY NUTS OF ALL KINDS AT UNION DRUG CO. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" JAMES AND BOB JLMAS Owners a --"IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiw" one 5 We Deliver .........III YOUR ENGINE: A "HIT" OR . . "MISS"? Now's the time to enjoy new performance with a complete engine tune-u- p for increased power, fuel economy and the smooth-er, more dependable op-eration your ear can offer. Our completely-equippe- d service depart-ment is designed to offer you low-co- st service for ( greater driving satisfac-tion. a STANDARD GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 425 Main St. Phone 18 """ SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICF AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS LwKr cars ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 """'HB'MBilSSSSSBS.. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP, 10-O- GLASS 10c LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER John Feraco, Prop. Substantiates Hunters' Stories ''PHfe1' a3igi8BsHMwBBsisiHB Whether thev'll be willing to stalk the wary elk, moose, or mountain 9oat next fall after looking into those big brown eyes during the intervening months is only of slight future concern to these two Seattle student taxidermists. Now Neil D. Roseboom (left) and Jack All ison are helping substantiate last season s story. Both are leceiving practical instruction in the art through the Veterans training program. j |