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Show 31, 1947 ApggBER THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE FIVE pipe, 1 water bug, 6 window shades. F A. MILLER, Justice of the Peace, 5M1-2- 8 case recovery cannot be made, together with attorneys fee and court custs. and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you accord-ing to the demand of the com-plaint. The description of the per-sonal property belonging to the! plaintiff, possession of which you unlawfully detain from the plain-- ; tiff is as follows: 1 kitchen range, 2 bed springs, 1 niattn ss. 2 beds, 1 dining room set, consisting of 1 table, 4 chairs and 1 side board, 3 piece over stuffed set, 4 kitch-en chairs, 1 axminister rug, 1 linoleum rug, 1 complete mop, 1 garbage can, 1 can of wax, 7 stove pipes two feet long, 2 elbows and colars for a stove o IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN AND FOR THE TENTH PRECINCT, SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. BEFORE F. A. MILLER, JUS-TICE OF THE PEACE. SUMMONS ALMER A. BERG, DBA Bingham Furniture Co., Plaintiff, -- vs- ALVIN G. HAMILTON, Defendant, The State of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, OthefWiM within twenty days af- - ter service hereof, and defend the above entitled action brought gainst you for the recovery of personal property hereinafter described belonging to the plain-tiff, possession of which you un-- j lawfully detain from the plain-- I tiff, or for the value thereof in Nielsen, Billy Taylor and Charles Ball There will be 24 at the par-ty, with members of other class-es present. The class is sponsored by the boys themselves and Mrs. A. Bi nt ley is their teacher. En-tertainment will be dancing. Prank Rino recently returned from a several days' deer hunt-ing trip to Strawberry and Thistle He reported good luck. Mrs. Donald J. Byrne i star-tailtt- Monday evening fxr 12 members of No 2 Firemen's aux-iliary. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. John R. West and Mis. Florence Long-fellow. Mrs. Frank Rino and children have returned from a several days visit with her mother, Mrs. Julius Bernardi of Provo, Mrs. Sadie Chesler returned Saturday from a three weeks' vis-it with her sister, Mrs. William Goldberg Of Salt Lake City. LOCAJLNOTES Primary Trekker boys will hold a class Halloween party Friday night at the church. Class consists of Donald Smith, Walter rofllBBF HSbi! r & .AJfaffiim. W"sL j fcv 1 t1 Blundell. Frank English, Clifford lurs Claude - Shields, past-preside- of the Utah Associated I iirden Clubs, shows Melvin Wallace, 1917 president of the I Laniiation, a preview of the "Utah Flower Festival" sched- - ,A for November Utah Flower Festival Scheduled ft State Capitol Nov. 1-- 3 I rta),'9 second annual Flower Festival, sponsored by the Utah llttjtiated Ganii'n Clubs and the Utah State Florists' Association, will KTto the public Sunday, November 2 at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake, according to Melvin Wallace, professor of horti- - Kreat Britain oung Umver--K and president of the b . urbanization. though a preview of the show slated for Saturday evening for Bfe and civic officials, "Utah K',er Week" will officially get ; ay Sunday morning, by Ktlamation of Governor Herbert Haw who has designated Novem-K- y to 9th as a week to ob-Kj-the importance of flowers ..: daily lives. Stimulated by prizes awarded by the Utah State Florists Associa-tion, members of the garden clubs located throughout the state will exhibit home garden-grow- n flowers and will be judged according to artistic arrangement, color blend-ing, quality of flowers and other points. Judging will take place at 2 p. m., November 1. All entries will be on display to the public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. November 2 and 3. (Service region for the positions' 01 Engineering Aid (Photogram-- 1 jmetry) for employment in var-- I ious federal agencies in the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming, however, most vacancies will occur in the U. S. Geological survey, Denver, or in the department of agriculture, Salt Lake City, C. L. Edwards, regional civil service director an-nounced. Entrance salaries for these positions vary from $1822 per year to $2644 per year with! provisions made for periodic in-creases on an annual basis. The duties of an engineering aid con-sist of compiling maps or charts from survey notes or aerial pho-tographs, projecting and check-ing the scales of photographs, setting up, operating, and adjus-ting laboratory apparatus or sur-veying instruments, making en-gineering computations and plot-ting survey notes. Competitors will be required to take a writ-ten examination. Applications must be on file with the office of the Thirteenth Civil Service Region, 103 New' Customhouse, Denver 2, Colo., not later than Nov. 13, 1947. Full in-- , formation as well as application forms may be secured from the office of the region or from Miss Althea V. Christensen, secretary, at the post office in Bingham Canyon. CIVIL SERVICE Applications are being receiv-ed by the Thirteenth U. S. Civil "Some of the na-tion's major con-sumers are unable to operate at capac-ity due to the scarci-ty of lead. More men are needed in Utah mines so that development can be pushed in the hope of discover-ing additional lead ore." METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Message To Utah Copper Employees I I For your protection during the strike, the management has I I arranged so that the cooperative group life insurance and medical plan I I now in force can be maintained. The company will pay Its share of the g I insurance premium and its share of the medical expense each month. I I To maintain your protection, your share of the premium on I I group life insurance and your share of the payment under the cooperative I I medical plan should be made on or before the 25th day of each month. You I I are already covered for October, and your payments need not start until I I November. I I For your convenience, these payments may be made at any of I I the following company offices: I I Mine office at Bingham Canyon, which is open 7:00 a.m. I I to 3:30 p.m. daily, except Sundays. I I Mills office at Arthur Plant, which is open 7:30 a.m. to I I 4:00 p.m. daily, except Sundays. I I Salt Lake City office, 710 Kearns Building which is I I open H:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on I I Saturdays. I We are sorry that the strike has thrown so many of you out of I 1 work. We would like to see the strike end quickly and fairly, and we stand I I ready to meet the Brotherhoods at any time in the hope that the issue can I I be cleared up. I I Sincerely, I I D. D. MOFFAT I 1 Vice President and General Manager I ( Centennial History ) BOOK .300 ( Well Illustrate ) Each Community History y V Generously Treated, f Order . . . . ttom V (Art City Publishing Co.) HTOI FRtPAiO IF MONCY OB if f CHICK IS MNT WITH RUGS 18" x 36" Congoleum Two Floral Patterns Only 39c Bingham Merc. PHONE 1415 THE BIG STORE Bingham Canyon, Utah j mmmm. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY AT mm TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ' eKTeBH YOU G,y mm the Right One of 7 Great Truck Engines! Lower service expense with exhaust .Gas-savin- g, high com-- throughout! valve seat Inserts! pression type Wjk . Oil-savi- aluminum-allo- y pistons, .Engine parts protected with oil glg g filters, oil-ba- th air cleaner, and with 4 rings per piston! full-pressu- re lubrication! ECONOMY plus . . . because every WMW -- Job- Full-leng- th water jackets Increase unlt-- in all 7 engines- -is Rated" to fit Its job! engine efficiency, reduce wear! Wtfjgi 1 MAGNA MOTOR COMPANY, 8940 W. 2700 South Magna, Utah Phone 2761 SALT LAKI eiTY() common" J COPPEtTFIELD I HAWS SALT UE NCHAM FOR FOR BINCMAM 00 m 91 v 800 a ,g.4$ , m 900 ti j.t5 p m ll K p 515 p m ) P 1 4S p 0 siSp is p " lP m i) 15 p 00 p ... i. S.f.ct I s the club. They are: Gwen Sand-.stro- Nykki Alverson, Esperanza Aguayo, Valeta Nevers, Donna Rae Olson, Norma Cowdell, Bon-nie Olson, Maurine Ray, Jerry Shilling, Lucille Peterson, Pat Colyar, Carol Murano, Jane Arlene Stoker, Mary Jo Walters, Valene Rasmussen, Ev-elyn Klonizos, ReNee Johnston, Jean Neilson and Virginia Chip-ian- . Before initiating the new mem-bers into the club the Minerettes held a slumber party at the High-land Boy Community House to talk over the initiation and to have fun. It was something ex-traordinary and we can all truly say that we enjoyed ourselves. We spent the time skating, pull-ing taffy, chatting and finally we all settled down for a few hours of sleep. A delightful breakfast was enjoyed by all, bright and early the next morning. We wish to thank from the bottom of our hearts the persons who made this party possible. o ERETTE BIB NEWS it happened' Yes, the Miner-I- s of Bingham high school Ho their yearly initiation of Hr members during the week Octuber 20 to 24. Ufa theme of the initiation Brit Could Happen Zoo" and He probies were dressed to ap-B- ff as characters that could be Bod in a zoon. Things were liy "jumping" because there B everything from a frog to a Berealifragihsticsbasidosis classes. Some walked Bfards on their hands and Bes and others just spread Br wings and flew down the foe ritual was held and a for-Bte- a was given honoring the B members Friday night. It B carried out in an Autumn Bne. The centerpiece was a Be bowl of assorted fruit fcUT-Bid- ed by dainty flowers and Bfe on either side of the glow of the candles and B fragrance of the flowers a-- 'he room just seemed to B to the feeling of friendliness love among the girls. Janice Bscn and Beverly Seal pour-i- t Beverly Beard, Patsy Willis, fa Purgis, Mary Pappasideris, Bgaret McKellar, Erma June BkU and Jerry Pollock ser- - Pw it is all over and things ilack to normal. We hated to Pour little animal friends us but we are happy to Bwnethe new members into |
