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Show ' FRIDAY, APrtt , . PAGE EIGHT . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH New Search for Minerals . In Utah Encouraging 1, s. VW). ' Small prospects, such as these sometimes make great mines More are needed. Responding to Utah's greatest needdevelopment of the State's resources has been undertaken by several companies who have an-nounced thoir intention of sounding out the productive possibilities on the fringes of known mining dis-tricts. Badly depleted during the war years, Utah's known reserves of nonferrous metals have sunk to a low level and much development work and encouragement is needed to restore the industry to a normal operating basis. Rehabilitation of the industry will require the en-trance of a new capital into the development of the state's mineral districts and the execution of de-velopment work by the present producing mines. The state gave much of her un-derground wealth to help win the war and how huge sums of money must be spent to ore reserves ahead of the yawning mouths of indus tries that need metals in the post-war period. In other words the cost of producing a pound of copper, lead or zinc has been greatly in-creased, as more dead wo.k must be done in order to provide the metals for the present and future. Hence, more allowances must be made for the price of metals, if we are to enjoy the industry pro-vided by mining and smelting in Utah in the past. It is encourag-ing to note that several companies have announced their intention to develop prospective mineral pro-ducing ground in Park City, Tin-tic- , Beaver County and other dis-tricts throughout the state. Individuals, or companies who take the chance necessary to de-velop a productive mine need en-couragement, because if they suc-ceed it will mean more business, and industry for those so engaged and more markets for those who til the soil. Engagement Announced Mr.' and Mrs. G. O. Swain of Seldovia, Alaska, formerly of Copperton, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Swain, to James D. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of Seattle, Wash. Wedding plans are being made for mid-Aiu.- V in Seldovia. Miss Swain is attending University of Utah and Mr. Evans is attending Uni-versity of Washington at Seattle. ious week, 334 cases were re-ported and 655 for the corres-ponding week last year Influenza shows the first de-crease in eight weeks. Twenty-seve- n cases were reported this compared with 56 cases week as last week. The following is a list of all reportable diseases for the week: chiekenpox. 143; diphtheria 4, influenza, 27; measles, 34, Ger-man measles, 2; mumps, 65, pneumonia, 4; scarlet fever 25 septic sore throat, 3; tuberculosis 6- - undulant fever, 6; whooping cough, 3; gonorrhea, 15; syphilis, 10; rheumatic fever, 1; cancer, a. HEALTH NEWS Physicians and local heaUh of-ficers reported 351 resident cases of notifiable diseases to the state department of health for the week ending March 26. For the prev- - who is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was recently elect-ed president of her pledge class. Regular Eagles meeting will be held tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. at Eagles hall, according to H. R. Gust, secretary. Out of town guests at last Friday's meeting were Roy Jaeger of San Mateo, Calif., and twelve members from the Salt Lake Eagles aerie, in-cluding Clifford McCarroll, Salt Lake aerie president; Eph An-derson, vice president; James Foard, past president, Charles Wight, trustee, and Dan Harvey, chairman of state organization board. A good crowd was in at-tendance. After the meeting a dutch lunch was served. and Mrs. Glen P. Bramwell was given Thursday evening, March 25 at Swede hall in Carr Fork by employees of Bingham hospital. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. Bramwell and family left Sunday for Bremerton, Wash. Dr. L. G. Merrill of Pocatello, Ida., is now associated with Dr. P. S. Richards at Bingham hos-pital. C. A. Morlcy and J. Lynn Booth were in Magna Thursday where they attended dedication services and ground breaking for the new Magna teen age club of Magna Lions club. Some COO peo-ple were in attendance, includ-ing several county commissioners and county recreation officers. j LOCAL NOTES William R. Doren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren, is attend-ing the University of Utah with the aid of a normal scholarship. Normal scholarships are given to outstanding students in the school of education and are applied to the cost of tuition. A freshman at the U, Boren was graduated from Bingham high school with the class of 1947. lie intends to major in sociology. June Holmes left Tuesday for Reno, Nev., to resume second semester studies at the Univer-sity of Nevada following a ten days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holmes. Juno, Martha Circle will meet next Wednesday, April 7 at the honrj of Mrs. Max DuBois of Lark. A one o'clock luncheon will be ser-ved. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muir spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Layton of Lajyton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and family of Salt Lake City visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marl in Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing at- - tended open house at the home of Mrs. Ellen Brady of Union Sunday. The occasion was cele-brating Mrs. Brady's 80th birth-day anniversary. Among those attending the last symphony concert at the tabernacle in Salt Lake City Sat urday evening were Helen Jofs, Evelyn Klonizos, Shirley Peher-son- , Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rich-ards Jr., Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. Alice Cunningham and Agnes Sullenger. A farewell party honoring Dr. or education which l binedwiththeaosem m chemistry, wiU toJJ education and h addition to meeting requirement, apptf have had from l to? ' professional experien istry. Graduate study substituted for as years of the p L ;QL. Further information . plication forms may k YV from the commission', uj retary, Miss Althea V p W" sen at the Bingham Cam" fc office. '' Applications must be in the commission's Wast office not later than D 31, 1948; however, perZ wish to be considered f ? tions to be filled fa IJ should have their appijCa, f file not later than April f CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The U. S. Civil Service Com-mission today announced an ex-amination for filling chemist po-sitions at $3,397 to $5,905 a .year. The positions are in the National Bureau of Standards and other federal agencies in Washington, D. C. and vicinity. A limited number of vacancies in positions of chemist (nutrition study) in the Public Health Service, lo-cated throughout the country, will also be filled. No written test will be given. Applicants will be rated on the basis of the training and exper-ience described in their applica-tions. To qualify, applicants must have (a) completed a col-lege course leading to a bachelor degree in chemistry or (b) com-pleted courses in chemistry to-taling at least 30 semester hours and had appropriate experience COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The W.S.C.S. ladies will serve dinner in the church today (Fri-day) noon. The Copperton group will hold a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, April 24. The youth fellowship group will attend the state rally in Og-de- n next Sunday at 4 p.m. Story hour for children at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the church under direction of Mrs. R. C. Rauer and Mrs. J. L. Murano. Sunday school at 10 a.m. fol-lowed by church service at 11 o'clock. Copperton services at 10 o'clock and Copperfield at 2 p.m. umTI UMC - UMtfs fit UMC - Ml f UMC n 1.2 IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PEMEl'S Where Every Day is Bargain Dajl h j. - y Sheer 45 Gauge Nylont! !' . GAYMODES v yVy Superbly fitting fall a I Sl f thioned hose in liwl I: f V AX" summer shades. Njlm F Ai welt and foot W " I CLASSIFIED ADS Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord-basis. No ads taken by telephone. WANTED Service station at-tendant. Steady employment. Apply Canyon Motor Co. FOR SALE Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, small size. Phone 298 Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR SALlT" MIDVALE DUPLEX Only $5800. A fine 4-- 5 rm. brick stucco on Center St. 1 blks. from bank. Lg. front-age. Nearly Vi acre. Spk. system. 17 fruit trees. An excellent home and investment. EZ TERMS. KNUDSON - or IF ITS COLOR YOU WANT, WE HAVE IT! One of Dennett's paints with colorizer will match the paint In your room with your wall-paper, draperies or rug. Bennett's new colorizer system can duplicate 1326 colors. If you want your paint to match or blend with any color in your home, we can supply the paint. Bennett's 1948 wallpaper patterns are now here. The papers include patterns in the deep colors so popular this year. If our Dealer Papers do not please you, we can get the pat-tern you choose within a day. Bennett's Klenzcne Wallpaper Cleaner and all other Bennett's cleaning aides are available here. BINGHAM COAL & LUMBER CO. 235 MAIN STREET CIJRLJ men's suits vj ill Jm? n $49.50 To $65.00 V 7 . I . P0RTIS AND STETSON HATS 6.50 T0 12.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS 6.95 T0 14.95 SPORT SHIRTS 3.98 T0 5.95 SPORT SWEATERS 4.90 T0 7.50 T SHIRTS 1.90 T0 2.49 ALL SIZES AND COLORS TIES AND BOW TIES 1.00 T0 2.50 MEN'S HOSE 49C T0 75C i INTERWOVEN ALLEN A MUNSING MEN'S TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES 1.89 T0 3.39 LATEST STYLES AND SIZES OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ALL SIZES OF FILSON RAINWEAR WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S WORK JUMPERS, RAIN COATS, LEVIS, OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS AND PANTS. Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store MIDVALE $4250 THINK OF IT. A charm-ing new completely furn. 3 rm. home with Vi acre corner lot on Center St. Everything brand new; Lg. Kelvinator Elec. ref gas range, gas wtr. htr gas heat, bed, chest, closets, tables, chairs, breakfast set, fir. coverings. Move right in. Only $2000 down. Call KNUDSON - MAIN REALTY CO. 23.1 So. Main Salt Lake City Ut. Sav. & Trust Bldg. FOR SALE 4 acres choice build-ing properly at East Union-Wi- ll also sell by single acre. See Roy J. Price, 7119 So. 3rd East Phone Mid. 0394R1. 2tp FOR SALE New sofa. Inquire at 594 Copperfield or telephone 365W. WANTED Man or woman for general office work and book-keeping. Steady employment. APPly Canyon Motor Company. Smart, Washable Rayon Pin Dol Priscillai Tailored PANELS Lovely CURTAINS 1.89 3.98 Simple, tailored style cur- - Dainty pin dots, gene; tains can be used with or sprinkled into fine maS without draperies look ette for frothy & I lovely either way! Easy to beauty. Full, six inch : wash, too! Hemmed, headed fles, rolled hems. top hem. 42" x 81". hemmed, headed. 88" x 81 Your car holds "no secrets" from our skilled mechanics. With our motor analyzer equipment they can find the trouble with your motor without tearing it all apart. We will gladly check your car completely and make recommendations as to the needed work and give you an estimate on any service that you might require. IMMEDIATE SERVICE NOW FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS. STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 - GREATER Subj Call 61 Program for any f 1 1 " j J J J To Change information. Llrii1lllM)l WilhMl . APRIL Notice. SU4N' M5N- - ?T WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 7 8 - K' C' GemmeU C,ub Show WINNER tv Gentleman's Agreement cxSwSSw? "d HOIM lvTt HAVOC jJic News I Wwlj!d fT! Cartoon ukBSjM Tuesday 6:30, 9:00 Ticket N- - 1 . BURN I - UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON NOTICE ' I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysel. Signed, John C. Valdez |