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Show FRIDAY, jut.v PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, TUNttTTAM CANYON, UTAH - ' mind from self cent- mlTr. ered. In the degree that you 'ive serve and help will you cx-- ! porience the by product of hap- - pmcss. 10 Live in a daylight compart--I ment. This at a time. Concenfe8: immediate task ' of today. ' ifake fte 11. Have dy, alkingrna:;; RULES FOR HAPPINESS Happiness is a habit a by-product of right thinking and right living. Here are rules for happiness: 1. Livv j simple life Be tem-perate habits. A vol I self m your ,tki..K and selfishness. Make simplicity the keynote of your dailv plans. Simple things ai best. 2 Spend l.ss than you earn. This mav be difficult, but it pa large divide nds in contentment. Keep out ;f debt. Cultivate fru- - 8 Work with right motives The highest purpose of your im should be to grow m spiritual grace and power. Be interested in others. le-gality, prudence and sell denial. Avoid extravagance. 3. Think constructively. Tram yourself to think clearly and ac-curately. Store your mind with useful thoughts. Stand porter at the door of your mind. 4. Cultivate a yielding dispo sition. Hesist the common tend-ency to want things your own way. See the other person's view-point. 5. Be grateful. Begin the day with gratitude for your opportu inties and blessings. Be glad tor the privilege of life and Work. (i Rule your moods. Cultivate a mental attitude of peace and good will. 7. Give geneioiidy. There is no greater joy in life than to render happiness to others by means of intelligent giving. Sandra Jane Jaeobsen cele-brated her fourth birthday last week with a lovely party given by her mother, Mrs. Norman T. Jaeobsen. Tuosi- who helped col-- t brate were Joan, Margaret Ann day cake were served with each child receiving a favor and a paint box for a prize. and Johnny Stephenson of B. C, Canada, Michele, Janie Carrigan, Dennis Nichols, Kathy and Butch Thomas, Drake Sturgill, Susan Boulton, Joey Moore, Alton Wright, Tommy McNeilis and Jimmy Stoddard. Moving pietur-- ; es vv'ere shown the group by Jlar-- ! old Smith. Ice cream and birth- - Great Falls show increases over last campaign. Billings has had 25,853 more fans than in '48 and Great Falls 19,859 more. In 1948, a total of 302,759 fans saw Pioneer league teams during the period. In 1949 the figure was 288,288. The '49 Billings figure was for 23 games with three being post-poned. In '48 22 games were play ed during the two month series with four postponements. The Boise figures this year were for 26 games with one postponed while last year's total was for 18 games and four postponements. Great Falls this year played 2.'1 games and had three postponed while a year ago there were 20 games and eight postponed. Ida-ho Falls played 20 games and five were called this year compared with 26 and no postponements in '48. The 1949 Ogden totals in '49 were for 19 games with seven called while the '48 mark was in 121 games and two cancelled tilts. PIONEER BASEBALL Attendance figures for the Pio-neer league from April 20 to June 20 are 11.471 below the same per-- i iod in 1948. This was announced by Pione r league president, J. P. Halliwcll. As was the case after the first month's play, only Billings and Hoots ofCulture ffjSS&f VACATOHS FASHIONABLE U80PEANS dSrrm& "1p OF THE li TO 19? CENTURIES MlijMlf 1 WORE MUCH JEWELRY, AND yJfSwtrf. TOOK 20 HINDS OFMONEYlvWjJi ON THEIR "OffAND 7M(fjS$ OF EUROPE -- . -J j rl'X fa MARIE ANTOINETTES V-lf- e 'trPW tm VACATONSATTHE PETITE I mZJMm ftf-- TRIANON, GUESTS WORE rt-V- 5 NJEWEL S. . . ysM- JVIAVSH SUPPER TABLES 'jr&A?Wr ROSE MECHANICALLY fR0M TH fL00R p?--j K MOPERNS GLAMOURIZE Jffe VACATIONS WWSMARTWit CLOTHES AND SPORTS -- rSkgf ojwfa r "rTSr , CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the .small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash with-orde- r basis. No ads taken by telephone. FEMALE HELP WANTED Show friends big Christmas Card value. $1 Assortments pay up to 100 profit. Imprinted Greelinqs 50 for $1, ud. "Leader" Assort-ment on approval, FREE Im-print Samples. Write! STYLART. 1310 Santee, Dept. 30, Los An-geles 55, Calif. LOST Rosary in small brown purse, vicinity of Copperton. Call Bulletin office. 2tp Northwest Model 40. Serial No. 3410 Combination shovel and dragline good condition, used. 315 c.f.m. Schramm Deisel driven portable compressor, new. Hyster 1000 lb. Fork-lif- t truck with extra scoop, completely overhauled. ALL PRICED TO SELL HEINER EOUIPMENT & SUP-PLY COMPANY, 501 West 7lh South, Sail Lake City. Ph. 33979. Everything from a Facial to a Permanent Tha fini.h of your ear can be kept tparkliig new by a liHU If yoy want fo do this work yourself, wo carry all kinds of aids, such as Polish. Wai etc. that ar. highly recomm,!!' V his work. " jlply STANDARD GARAGE 2jP 425 MAIN STREET PHONE JULY SPECIAL! $15.01 allowance for your pres-ent mattress on an Overman's Imperial spring mattress. Prices n-ng-e from S39.S0 to $59.50. Oth-er spring mattresses as low as 17.50. Also mattresses remade. Overman's Mattress Co., 2759 So. Slate, Ph. collect. 2t FOR SALE Used furniture in-cluding electric range, combin-ation radio and phonograph. Pri-ced reasonable. See to appreci-ate. May be seen every afternoon from 3i30 to 10 p.m. at 86 Cop-- 1 perfield. across from tunnel, Don't miss this opportunity. It the West's Leading SA VINGS PROGRAM ta II j jMI( """5 year maturity SAVINGS CERTIFICATES For young couples wanting to get ahead ... or older ' . couples planning for security or retirement ... a per- fect plan is offered by Security-Wa- y 2V2 Savings i Certificates. They mature in five years at a full ' ' - 2 per year. Their safety is insured up to $5,000. j ' lan a brighter future by buying your first Savings ' Certificate today. j Security-Wa- y Savings Certificates are available in denominations of $100 ... or in multiples ; or me same amount. ' f ," '.' Regular tavingi eo,n " ftWfT At" JfP? Ej 't 2 pr annum. 1 , Ll-.-.. ".yCsSfeV MSH4fe3SSEZ int.r.,t on amounli gVtimranii ml in cxceii of $1,000. VfM mint 0fOilT INIUIMft r3 Call til CHEATER Program Subj for any iTTrrTTT5i Tchange inf::n,, iiiillLi3ll ,. JULY Notice- - MON. ' Ti l 17 18 Vi WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ll?'!'!-'jTVr- John Garfield. msH L- Gtm'i ciub show Pat 0.Brien, 4 Ann Sheridan STRANG J i if itzsir m STORy vj ( Lm Tuesda at 12:15 ' I2:15' 6:0 7:45, 9:30 7:00and9J atPENNEYS Lay-awa-y s easy as B O HI) E R I) K S I G N y " 70 Ravon 2')o Cotton m fn 5i Wool 3 7V This jacquard blanket rates high, we know! You like the dressed-u- p look of the border design, the way it stands up to use. This year, we have the same beauty in a new, improved blend. You get more wear, finer appearance, priced low. 70" x SO". Peach Cedar Geranium Red Rlue Hose Creen 100 WOOL BLANKETS Extra Long . . . 72" x 90" ft ft ft And Penney's Price Is Truly Low! 7"U This year blankets go colorful! This fluffy beauty comes in nine luscious shades all the way from softest pastels clear through to new orchid and geranium red. Teamed up with 1 lbs. of pure wool, this is a real find. guarantee against moth damage! WARMTH AND BEAUTY 100 Wool . . . Seven Colors ... t j a 72" x 84" Size DtUU Penney's price is low, of course! Rut the true measure of a blanket's worth is the wool that yoes into it! That's why you get 3 lbs. of cozy-war- m quality wool, seven of the loveliest, full-bodie- d colors we could find! Y'es, it's at Penney's. Rlue Hosed ust Aqua Yellow Gray Orchid Geranium Red COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TARLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S REER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET if you're style-wis- e, budget-wis- e pick these PRETTY, PRACTICAL So new, so nice, so cool beneath spring and summer fash ions! You'll be thrilled with the beauty, styling and wearability of these Seamprufe slips-deligh- ted with their gay, tropical colors, fresh from romantic Trinidad. You'll be surprised, too, that they're priced so low ! Caribbean in- Lice Romance-- A double ing, deep-cu- t bodice, criss- - lace ruffle rims the hem of crossed with Val Alencon this Seamprufe slip, and type lace. The lace-trimm- matching lace molds the bod- - 5 cocktail slits at the hem ice, top and back. Hand-mak- e fashion news! Famous somely tailored of wearable, -- Seamprufe styling in won- - washable Bur-M- il multifila-derfu- l I5ur-.M- il multifilament ment crepe, it comes in crepe, available in a riot of bright Calypso colors, with Calypso colors: white coral, matching lace: white coral, Caribbean blue, seaspray Caribbean blue, seaspray green, yellow jasmine, green. Sizes 32-4- waterlily mauve, Trinidad tan. Sizes 32-4- 298 10 5.98 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store NEW OIL FIELD IN UTAH DISCOVERED BY CARTER OIL CO. Discovery of a new oil field in Utah was announced Monday by U. D. Sloan, Denver, division ex-ploration manager for the Car-ter Oil Company. Flowing at the rate of approxi-- ' mately 1600 barrels of oil a day, the Carter's No. 1 Ute Tribal wildcat test eight miles north of Roosevell obtained production from the lower tertiary formation between 9351 and 9391 feet. On a preliminary production test early last week the well flowed at the rate of only 180 barrels a day, but after being acidized to opea the producing zone, it responded with a flow of 65-7- 0 barrels an hour Saturdav through an unrestricted two-inc- h flow line. Sloan stated that test-- 1 ing will continue. The oil has a paraffin base and a gravi'y of 31.7 degrees. Sul-- 1 phur content is less than one half of one per cent. Gas-o- il ratio is 380 cubic feet of gas to one bar-rel of oil. Carter previously had drilled three dry holes in the Uintah Basin at a cost of more than a million dollars. |