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Show FRIDAY, APRIL PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. FrankfcJ returned home Wednesday noon from a two-da- y stay $ per with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 caria Sr. Rudy at Fort Hulen, TexaTwyH on furlough. Annual M Men and Gleaner Girls dinner dance for groups in the wards oof West Jordan LDS stake will be held at 8 p.m. April 9 at South Jordan junior high school it is announced by Mrs. Willard Nichols, YWMIA stake president. Mrs. John L. Johnsen and dau-ghters, Miss Wilma Johnsen and Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom of Provo, returned home Saturday from a two-wee- k stay in California. Mr. Johnsen was with them a week, returning home March 21. The spent most of the time in froup with William Jamison Johnsen,, a seaman guard at the U. S- - naval training station. They enjoyed trips to Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, the mission at Cap-istran- o, Tia Juana, Mexico. They saw Reed Kelly in Compton and Mrs. Paula Schwab at Long Beach. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Al-len D. Christensen of Salt Lake City were in'-- party sojourning at Sun Valley, Idaho, over the week-en- d. They returned home Monday evening. Gene Sumnicht, son of Mrs. W. R. Sumnicht of 447 Hollywood avenue, Salt Lake City, will act as treasurer of the University of Utah engineering council next year, it was announced March 26 when returns from a recent election were made public. Mrs. Jordan Mower of Fair-vie- Mrs. Alton Pearson and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen, both of Cop-perton, were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. Alton Angus. A full-pag- e aerial picture of the Utah Copper company mine is included in a picture story of Utah published in the current is-sue of Travel Magazine, accord-ing to H. J. Plumhof, member of the department of Publicity and Industrial Development. The sto-ry titled "They Call In Rainbow Land", was written by Frank E. O'Brien of the department. It dis-cusses the importance of Utah as a copper-producin- g state and and terms the mine as one of the state's greatest tourist attractions. Mrs. Leo Brisk and Mrs. Roy Kresean left Wednesday morn-ing for Spring City to get Mrs. Bnsk's son, Jerry Dean, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Covert. Sympathy of the community is extended Francis C. Oswald, who received news of the death of his father, C. N. Oswald of Los Angeles, .Sunday. Just a week before Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald returned form a visit in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien andvSons. Jack and Kenny, spent Sunday in Eureka with Mr. O'- Brien's aunt, Mrs. Tom Phizack-le- a. Making the trip with them were Mr. O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Fred Phizacklea, and Miss Jean Shaw, both of Murray. Mrs, Ida Kanniainen of High-land Boy, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Rus-sell Gust and Miss Beverly All-re- d of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday in Tooele with Mrs. Sid Tregaskis and. Mrs. Al Mellen. . Mrs. L. E. Milner was hostess to a bridge foursome Monday evening. Mrs. J. J- - Doyle won high, The Bingham LDS ward Mutual Improvement association plans to send a one-a- ct play, "Don't Feed The Animals", directed by Miss Leota Knudsen, to Lark ward MIA next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Stanoway entertain-ed Wednesday evening at cards. Enjoying the evening and late re-freshments were Mrs. Jack Ni-chols, Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta and Mrs. Charles Bateg. LOCAyons The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service has postponed their regular monthly meeting for sev-eral weeks, date to be announced later. Mrs. Ruth Spencer and daugh-ter, Dorothy Nan, of Salt Lake City, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. W. L. (Bill) Motis, serving in the U. S. navy, and Pvt. John Motis send their regards to their friends and ask them to write often. Both left for overseas duty a week ago. Bill's address is U.S. S. Helena, care of postmaster at San Francisco; and John's is APO 1504, care of the postmaster, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davies re-turned Tuesday from Gunnison, where they were called Saturday by the serious Illness of Mr. Dav-ies' sister, Mrs. Al Tuft, who un-derwent an operation at Salina hospital Monday. Heaviest advance orders ac-cording to population, outside of Salt Lake City, for the perform-ances of the San Carlo Opera company in Salt Lake City Sat-urday, were from residents of Bingham Canyon, Gail Plummer, manager of Kingsbury hall, said, which indicates presence here of a number of opera lovers. Condition of Joseph Granquist, a patient at St. Mark's hospital the past seven weeks, was im-proved sufficiently Saturday tp permit his return home. Mrs. Myron Fullmer, Mrs. Ivy Hull, Mrs. Joseph Webb and Mrs. Paul F. Erz enjoyed dinner to-gether Friday in Midvale and later attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. James of Kelsey, Calif., arrived in Salt Lake City Saturday morning. They are guests at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Webb of MidvaleLfor an indefinite stay. Sunday they visited here with a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, and a son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer. Trial of Forrest Milton Mur-doc- k, 28, of 2234 Jefferson avenue, Ogden, formerly of Heber, has been set for April 13 by Justice of the Peace C. E. Matthews of Midvale. Mr. Murdock was ar-rested March 18 by Highway Patrolman George Pazell follow-ing an accident in which Ellis Boren of No. 6 Freeman was ln- - ured. Mr. Murdock's companion, larry Thomas Bettles, 39. of 2300 Jefferson avenue, Ogden, was fined $10 for drunkenness by Mr. Matthews Saturday. uIlfF Stnglfam InlUtin j Ututd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Ulan. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham ; Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. mwsess NATIONAL 6DITORIAI l! LELAN-- G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 t Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Minerette Club News There's something about a sol-dier Maybe its the uniform Or maybe it's his trim ap-pearance. Anyway tile Minerette club girls could really go for that "something". Last Saturday evening the M-inerette club joined with pep clubs of Murray and Granite to attend a dancing party given at the Murray gym. Purpose was to entertain soldiers from Fort Doug-las and the air corps. Result was a grand time for the entire club. Chaperones for the evening were Miss Virginia Harris and Miss Helen Morris. The entire party was under management of the Murray Legion. The Minerette club appreciated invitation of the American Le-gion. The girls really enjoyed the evening. house hotel in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Max DuBois and Bert Thomas attended a banquet and meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons in commemoration of Maundy Thursday at the Salt Lake Ma-sonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas at-tended funeral services in Ogden Sunday for Laurence Farr, cou-sin of Mrs. Thomas. Lark Democrats held a meeting and election of officers at the Lark school Monday evening. Those named to positions were: James Reed, chairman; Mrs. D. A. Thomas, vice chairman; Ther-o- n Halliday, secretary and trea-surer; Clarence Hatt, Leonard Steele and William Fahrni. com-mitteemen; James Reed delegate; Leonard Steele, alternate. Mrs. Robert Jackson entertain-ed her Five Hundred club Thurs-day evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Gressman, Mrs. Veron-ica Babcock and Mrs. Hyrum Sor-enso- n of Lehi. Eight guests en-joyed a seven o'clock dinner. A group of Lark residents Monday presented the Salt Lake county commission with a re-quest for installation of street lights for residences south of the Lark school. W. R. Carlquist, electrician, was ordered to make a report and recommendations on the matter. O Lark Notes tr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wishon and family of Tooele were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Evanson. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellen of Too-tle were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Miss Phyllis Perry of Spring-vill- e was a guest of Mrs. Benton Boyd and Mrs. E. W. Gleason Saturday. Miss Perry arrived in Salt Lake City that morning from Portland, Ore., where she had been attending a nursing school for public health nurses. Mrs. Phil Wilde was hostess to the Lark Bridge club Thursday evening. Twelve members were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen of Copperton, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Marie Peterson. Max Seal and Harold Mattice left Friday afternoon for Ingle-woo- d, Cal., to attend an aircraft school. Primary officers and teachers of the Lark ward were entertain-ed at the home of Mrs. James Reed Friday evening. Mrs. Wal-lace Peterson was cohostess. Mrs. Ueltia Peterson left Sat-urday for Fort Bragg, Calif., to visit her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hervilla for a month. Mrs. Paul Murphy and children of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of relatives. Mrs. Art Thompson was hos-tess to her club Friday evening. Time was spent sewing. A deli-cious luncheon was served to eight. Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Robert Jackson attended a Navy Mothers meeting at the New- - I 'BBB JmA BURGUNDY "ft INFANDEL XT Cfl ft t m red port m??--. m white port Y:v.v' Z jV'j MUSCATEL f ' JSqHiSl 'bPI tokay i uJvm SHERRY C22 )J ', ANGELICA s BUceelle Brothers Wine Co. Bonded Wlsin Reedley. California Alcoiiul W o Volume Alcohol i Hiiiuu, Princess Theatre SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM Matine daily at 1:30 p. ra. Evening, 7:15 and 9. SATURDAY ONLY, APRIL 4 DOUBLE BILL THE GREAT MR. NOBODY With An All Star Cast OUTLAW OF THE DESERT With An All Star Cast Also Chapter No. 8 of Serial SUNDAY And MONDAY, APRIL 5 6 OUT OF THE FOG . With Ida Lupino and John Garfield TUES., WED. And THURS., APRIL 7 8 9 R. C. Gemmell Club Show THE FEMININE TOUCH With Rosalind Russell, Don Ameche, Kay Francia FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 10U DOUBLE BILL I STRANGE ALIBI w With Arthur Kennedy and Joan Perry SOUTH OF TAHITI , With Brian Donlevy and Andy Devlne Also Chapter No. 9 of Serial SUNDAY And MONDAY, APRIL 1213 NEW YORK TOWN With Fred MacMurray and Mary Martin TUES., WED. And THURS., APRIL 14-15-- HELLZAPOPPIN With Olsen and Johnson and Martha Raye Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday at 1 :30 p.m. Special Matinee Thursday, 1:00 p.m. FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 17-1- 8 RIDIN' ON A RAINBOW . With Gene Autry THIEVES FALL OUT With Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie Also Chapter No. 10 of Serial COMING SOON "HONKY TONK" XIIIXllXVTt T TT-rr-- r ....... i -- r& It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-fi- n Through the MaiL We are Dealers I for Columbia - Victor Bluebird and Okeh Records THE HOTTEST BANDS THE NEWEST TUNES THE BIGGEST HITS PICK YOUR RECORDS FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCKS. COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS 53C OKEH AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS 37C Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 BINGHAM CANYON Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. jj .. .j,,,,,, ..ii,,:,i,i i. WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S-GIVE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER ; Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Leport Proprietori ! innnnncnnDnnonnnnnncnnnnnnnnnnn GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROMPT MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON General Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah A Copper Roof Is Not Only Best But Cheapest In The Long Run. zznnszsnnnonoonQnnonsinnnnniQ. NOTABLE QUOTATION !' "At the bottom of their hearts the great masses of the' people nre more likely to be poisoned than to be consciously and deliberate-!- j Jy bad. In the primitive simplicity of their minds they are more j easily victimized by a large than by a small lie, since they sometimes tell petty lies themselves but would be ashamed to tell big ones, ji "An untruth of that sort would never tome into their heads, and ! ihey cannot believe that others would indulge in so vast an impu- - dense as gross distortion. Even after being enlightened, they will ' Jong continue to doubt arid waver, and will still believe there must be some truth behind it somewhere. For this reason some part of even the boldest lie is sure to stick a fact which all the great liars ;md liars' societies in this world know only too well, and make base use of." Adolph Hitler, Mein Kampf "Divide and Conquer", a pamphlet from the office of Facts and Figures at Washington, D. C, is a documented report of Nazi propa-ganda techniques, telling Americans what they can expect to hear trom Hitler. Examples of methods Hitler has used to subjugate European countries are cited. Variations of these successful patterns have already been tried in United, States and further propaganda , broadsides are constantly being prepared and released. Hitler's tactics are based on the axiom that to conquer the world the mind of man must be enslave. "Mental confusion, indecisive-ness- , panic," Hitler once said, "these are our weapons." Americans are suckers, Hitler believes, and by a program of lies this nation can be frightened into believing that Nazis are in-vincible. Pre-invasi- tactics of Hitler include the careful cultivation of hate and disunity, turning people against their own governments, governments against their allies, class against class. Rumors are spread like wildfire tales of powerful secret wea-pons, of impending catastrophes are caused to be repeated again and again. Gradually a feeling of fear and frustration is created, with re-sultant certainty of defeat. A good example of the success of rumor can be seen in the bat-tle of France, where Hitler used rumor and hate to deaden the com-bative spirit of the French soldier and made him distrust his British ally. The war of nerves in neutral countries has kept whole popula-tions in a constant state' of terror. National jitters left the nations weakened and demoralized. After Hitler's groundwork of treachery has been well laid, actual invasion is launched. The strategy of terror Germans follow creates untold confusion and- - panic among both civilians and soldiers. tricks are resorted to in giving the idea of overwhelm-ing odds. Having conquered a nation Hitler enslaves it by mass terror on a scale beyond measure in human history. The agonies and brutal punishments of the helpless peoples is beyond belief. Hitler has already spoken of his estimate of American credulity. He once said that "America is permanently on the brink of revolu-tion. It will be a simple matter for me to produce revolts and unrest in the United States, so that these gentry will have their hands full." Simple matter? That depends on how well we have profited from the lessons of Europe. We have seen how Hitler's strategy creat-ed internal distress in every nation prior to German attack. We have noted how he undermined civilian morale, separated governments from their allies, set group against group. He has shown the extent ol his subtlety ajid the depth of his terror before invasion, during invasion and after occupation. Hitler hopes to destroy unity, physical and mental, of the United States. Our job is one of awareness. German propaganda appears in numerous guises. We cannot assume that with closing of German consulates propagandists are silenced. The ideas Hitler wishes us to consider are being spread by publications and groups that often do not know they are tools. These people would be shocked to learn they are carrying the Nazi message. Day after day the Axis short wave pours falsehoods into the United States. Any sign of doubt and confusion is magnified and sent back over the air. "Divide and Conquer" says in part: "To destroy our national unity, create unrest in all groups of the population, and deflect us from our major purpose the defeat of the axis Hitler is trying to set capital against labor, white against Negro, Catholic against Protestant. Christian against Jew. He knows that prejudice, m any form, plays his game. Controlling the sources of news in every occupied country, and often in neutral nations, he releases such news as he wants xi to read. He will try to play upon our fears, raise our hopes, confuse and bewilder us. Through statements from "authoritative sources" he will present false and misleading pictures, often leading us to believe that he is weak when he is strong, napping when he is preparing to spring. "His strategy will follow no set pattern. One line will be 'pur-sued today, another tomorrow. But always his broad aims will be the same: to separate us from our allies by arousing distrust ofthem; to cause friction in United States in order to divert us from our true enemy the axis; to paralyze our will to fight." BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Some outstanding volumes of adult non fiction are now avail-able at the Bingham branch of Salt Lake county library in the City hall, open from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Listed by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, are: Mission to Moscow, Joseph E. Davies; Our Free Minds, Harry A. Overstreet; What Mein Kampf Means To America, Francis Hacket; Education for Death, Gregor A. Zeimer; This Is Our Land, Edward G. Cheyney; The Family and Its Social Functions, Ernest P. Groves; Changing West, William A. White; Lives and Dollars, John D. Ratcliff; Woman's Best Years, Walter B. Wolfe; Endless Quest, Fred-eric W. Westaway; Wonders Through The Microscope, Popu-lar Science Monthly; Lot of In-sects, Frank E. Lutz; Engines of Democracy, Roger Burlingame; Power from Start to Finish, Franklin M. Reck; Aviation Cad-et, Henry B. Lent; Home Handi-craft For Girls, Ruth M. Hall; Fifty Things to Make For the Home, Julian Starr; Room Make-up, Gladys ' Miller; Cokesbury Shower Book, Katherine Fits; How To Play Better Basketball, Ralph H. Barbour. Adult Fiction Dragon Seed, Pearl Buck; Frenchman's Creek, Daphne du Maurier; The Gods and One, Alberta P. Hannum; Leaf in the Storm, Lin Yutang; Transposed Heads, Thomas Mann; Yank in the R.A.F., Harlan C. Thomas. rs SKILLED MEN SOUGHT BY THE U. S. NAVY Enlistment of men skilled in nearly 80 different trades is be-ing sought by the U. S. Navy for service in Construction Regi-ments, the Salt Lake City dis-trict Navy Recruiting office has announced. Skilled men in vari-ous trades may be enlisted di-rectly into rates commensurate with their previous experience. Recruiting officers have been authorized to waive physical re-quirements on defective color perception and loss of teeth that govern other naval branches. Particularly needed now are metalsmiths, dredge operators, divers, laborers, building steel workers and pile driver men, al-though many other classifications such as baking, cooking, electric-al work, and many others are open from time to time. Men will be enlisted in Class V-- 6 of the Naval Reserve and age limits are 17 to 50 years. Full information may be ob-tained either from the District Navy Recruiting Station in Salt Lake City or from Navy Recruit-ing Sub-statio- in Provo, Ogden or Cedar City, Utah. O IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE TENTH PRECINCT, SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH. SUMMONS Arthur C. Cole, Plaintiff, vs Kenneth L. Miller, 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 in the county in which this action is brought, oth-erwise within twenty days after service hereof, and defend the above entitled action, brought against you to recover on a cer-tain promissory note dated Feb-ruary 4th, 1942 for $50, court costs and attorney's fees and interest as per the said note, and in case of your failure so to do, judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. FRANCIS A. MILLER Justice of the Peace of the Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, Utah. Dated this 4th day of March, 1942. First publication, March 13, 1942. Last publication, April 10, J942. |