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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i , I PAGE EIGHT THE BINCttAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH :sjl C " information may be Mrs. Zorn entertainediT SAMQlCAN HEROES , by WOODY COWAN - - LIBERTY SHIP has been named for James G. Squires of Everett, A Mass., second cook on the torpedoed S. S. Malantic, and a Mer-chant Marine Distinguished Service Medal awarded posthumously. Squires clung to a rope thrown to the life boat in which he, the ship's master and nine other crewmen floated on rough seas until the other ten were safe on a British rescue craft after the torpedoing. Then he lapsed into unconsciousness and was swept away. Investment in Vic-tory Bonds to support living heroes is a testimonial, too, to such men. V. S. Trtasurji Ueparlmtnt Further Recruiting lt- - Son although applicants must contact the Office o NavaU Of-ficer Procurement, 703 Market street, San Francisco, for enhst- - ment- - o leads to a commission as ensign and designation of naval avWJ lis oDen to seventeen St-- ? SJS year olds must ed their induction notice n training includes a year of COi followed by flight ttrainmg. Captain Arnold stressed the fact that there is still an opportun itj for young men to become avi-ators through the navys avia-tion training prouram NAVY WANTS CADETS Enlistment as Naval Aviation Cadet (V-5- ) is still open to sev-enteen and eighteen year olds, it was announced recently by Captain C. L. Arnold, USN (Ret.), director of the office of Naval Officer Procurement for the 12th Naval District. The training program, which of her daughter by invn,nB in for ice cream and 8 present included v Mrs. W. S. Jones Z gerbauer, Miss DonnT'Cj Reva Thorne, Mrs Hj garner, Lt. Paul f,8 Mrs. Charles P. Clay? and Linda. Many beaJ were received by the hono ef Mrs Ludwig Zorn entertained Wednesday afternoon for her daughter, Linda Justine on her fifth birthday. Games and re-freshments were enjoyed by the following young guests: Diana, her sister, Larry and Charles Ball Kay Lou Cook, Barbara Nelson, Susan Mitchell, Alice Mattson, Teddy Colby and Viv-ian Halverson. Donna Reed, Bar-bara Mills and Barbara Ball help-ed entertain the young guests. Individual cakes with candles were given as favors. Prizes at games were won by Charles Ball and Teddy Colby. In the evening ! LOCA L NOTES j Bon Amies Club with Presi-dent Ren Nicholl presiding, will hold a Victory dinner at Bing-ham club Saturday evening. Leland G. Bun-ess- , a club mem-ber the past nine years and Gro-ve- r A Giles, state attorney gen-eral, will be honor guests John J. Creedon, Joseph P, Scussel and John Feraco will be in chare.'' Members of Bingham volunteer fire department No 1 entertain-ed at dinner Wednesday evening for Leland G Burress, a mem-ber of the organization for the past nine years, who is leaving next week for Gooding, Idaho. Kail T James acted as toast-maste- r. Mr Burress was present-ed a handsome traveling bag. Guests present included J. L. Householder and B A. Hocking of fire department No. 2 Com-mittee in charge of the party was James Culleton, Boyd Ner- - din and Clinton Robison. A delightful steak fry held Thursday evening at Tanners Flat, Little Cottonwood canyon was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs R. G. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Cunliffe, Mrs. Gates P. Christ-- c risen, all of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Tory Tobiason of Copper-ton- , and Mr and Mrs. Leon n of Midvale. Following a week's holiday, Edith Roblez and Mary Goris, cadet nurses, returned Friday to their respective hospitals. Edith to Holy Cross, and Mary to Salt Lake General hospital. Kathryn Erz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krz of Ogden, was a week-en- d visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutch ings. Vernon Jeffcott arrived home Wednesday following a stay at Salt Lake General hos-pital. Virginia Jeffcott, cadet nurse at Salt Lake General hospital, arrived Tuesday evening to spend three days visiting family and friends. Giaceila Montoya of Lima, Peru, was dinner guest Sunday of Miss Ada Duhigg at the High-land Boy Community House. She is enroute to Los Angeles to at-tend school. Leaving today (Friday) for a three-da- y visit with relatives at Parowan and Beaver are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and son and daughter, Douglas and Helen and grandson, J. D. Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones ar-rived home August 29 following a three month's vacation visiting friends in Southern California Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn were S 1C Willard Nix, Norma Rasmussen and Ueen Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn had as honored guests Tuesday ev-ening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents of Mrs. Zorn, who were celebrating their 26th wed-ding anniversary. Also present for the occasion was Lt. Paul Clays. Mr. and Mrs. Clays were presented a large, beautifully de-corated cake and a set of silver salt and pepper shakers, in the shape of birds by Mr. and Mrs. Zorn, and Lt. Clays presented them with a set of sterling silver candle holders-Mrs- Ed Hoover and four chil-dren of San Bernardino, Calif., left August 29 after a ten-da- y visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnell. Mr, and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son and Mr. and Mrs. C L. An-derson of Salt Lake City return-ed Tuesday evening from a four-da- y trip to Bryce, Zion and Grand canyons. Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson Spent Labor day week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Thompson of Salt Lake City. Home Tuesday evening from a five-da- y stay at West Yellow-stone were Mr and Mrs. A. J. Boberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tattcm. Mrs. Eugene Morns entertain ed at a nicely-appointe- d lunch-eon Saturday for Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Pasadena. Calif. In attendance were Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. L. s Breckon, Mrs. Hoy Shilling, Mrs M. A Cotter, all of Copperton; Mrs. L. A. Walker of Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. W. Nielsen of Sandy, and Mrs. A. C. Cole. Snapdragons and asters were used about room Mrs Buchman play-- j ed high and Mrs. Mitchell re-ceived guest prize. The home of Mr and Mrs. Walter Murray was the scene Tuesday evening of a get togeth-er, honoring Mr. and Mrs Ken-neth Russell and family of Palo Alto, Calif., and BM 2C and Mrs. Ned Jones. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman, Mr and Mrs. Evan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Brocklebank, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mr- and Mrs. Har-vey Wolfe, Mrs. Sadie Chester and Ruth Burke. Tasty refresh-ments were served. Galena lodge No. 17, auxiliary to Oquirrh lodge No. 844, Broth-erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will raffle a blue and pink silk quilt between shows at the Princess theatre at 8 p.m. Sunday, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett Wednesday evening from Poulsbo, Wash-- where they vis-ited a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and daughter, Cheryl. As an economy measure, 39 Utah war price and rationing boards are to be closed in the near future, District Director H. Grant Ivins of the OPA has an-nounced. Termination of gaso- - line rationing makes it possible for one board office in each coun-ty to carry on OPA's anti-inflatio- n program. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING And SERVICE Also Other Electrical Applianc( Inquire 309 Main St. Ph0ne3l Bingham Canyon CLASSIFIED ADS NEW FALL LINE OF FASHION FROCKS Children's and Girl's School Clothes. Autumn Styles For Ladies. Telephone 217W Mrs. W. A. Horn. HOME FOR SALE frame with glassed in porch. Modern except heat. Part base-ment. $4500.00. Inquire at 354 East Center St. Midvale. 2tnp FOR SALE- - Two desks and mangle. Call Saturday between 1 and 3 t.m. Phone Copperton 52J. ltnp FOR SALE Sofa bed. Simmons beautyrest. Two piece over-- j stuffed set. Call 18 Freeman or telephone 309. FOR SALE 32 acre farm near Riverton; all under irrigation, modern farm house, cow barn and hay barn for ten head, milk cooler; all buildings up to A- - grade standard for bottled milk; chicken coop, hog pen, grmnery. large garage and machine shed. Priced for immediate sal. With-in a mile of school and stores. Phone Salt Lake. 2tnp LOST Billfold containing val-uable papers Friday evening. Finder may keep money if they will please return billfold with papers to A. D. Chrislensen; Phone information to 607 J. np ORDER PEACHES NOW! We deliver. Call James Carrigan, MtWi 306 1st East. Copperton. 4t FOR SALE brick home. nice shady spot. 1 2 block from Midvale junction, corner of 7800 South on State highway, Social avenue; gas, water, lights and low taxes, in county; 12 block from bus slop for Bingham and Salt Lake City. See James W. Gough at this address. ltpd Women s Fall Winter Coats and Suits SALE ON DISPLAY ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 FINE VIRGIN WOOL COATS AND SUITS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. FUR COATS AND FUR COLLARS COME IN AND SEE THEM THEY ARE GORGEOUS DOZENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Bingham Merc, THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- i " r what they M 2fe, v say about W kt .49 1.98 It's really true that beautifully groomed young women everywhere wear dickeys because they're always so fresh, so pretty, so feminine! Frothy ruffles and tailored styles wisps of loveliness that add softness to your dark suit and dress. Delectable new colors in washable rayon sharkskin, embroidered rayon sheers, also in dainty white batiste! ' How to Ifm ''wipe out" I;$Ly 1 insects y MB quickly SVJP' Standard Fly Spray is sure death to flies, fleas, mosquitoes, moths, ants, many other insects. It kills on contact-- - in a jiffy! Safe to use. Standard Fly Spray won't harm humans, won't stain wallpaper or fabrics, when used according to directions. Get some today - for health protection! BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO. DEAN HAM PHONE 12 wmumuid IIDQ3EH Read GREATER Purely Patter If I i I I ' T J 3 Phne From the Princess I "rVI ' in the BuHetin SEPTEMBER '""" L S8AT' T MON. TUES. wiD"j 10 li 12 I 5 AOIlfo a,9 'AjuCk mm! enl,,,',er SflBBfflSBBB v, ., .. Tues. and Wed. 7:00 and SATURDAY AT 10:30 Air Express News Matinee Wednesdayjj! SPECIAL REQUEST NITE i Sun THURS. 12:30 and "THE FLEETS IN" ' "nd 9:15 All Spanish TaW v'n. ,;oq and (JUAN DO LAS HlJA PURELY FATTER from the PRINCESS STUDIO PREVIEW: CAPTAIN EDDIE, with Fred Mat-Murra-portraying Eddie Rickenbacker is our choice of the week. All the major episodes in an exciting life are pictured herein. Against a background of his flight and crash in the South Pacific, the tale of highspots in Rlckenback-er'- s life is told, mostly with hu-mor. An outstanding supporting cast make this not to be missed entertainment. See it at the Prin-cess November Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn are for the third time in "WITHOUT LOVE" at the Princess Sunday and Mon-day, Sept. 10-1- This is one of the most mirthful movies of the year. You'll love Tracy as a scien-tist- inventor looking, in crowd ed Washington, for a place to set up a workshop and Hepburn as a lovely girl who hires him as a caretaker for her house and lets him use the basement as his laboratory- WE WILL SHOW IN OUR AIR EXPRESS NEWSREEL ON SUNDAY and MONDAY. THE FIRST PICTURES OF JAPAN'S OCCUPATION AND THE SIGNING OF THE SUR-RENDER TERMS ABOARD THE U.S.S. MISSOURI. Rambling Around Town: Ga-lena Days is hitting its stride and our opinion we list herein: The loudest shirt . . . Al Ray The reddest beard . Herb Bab cock The typical old timer . Painter Jack The best adver-- ' tisement for Galena Days . Chicago Charlie The worrier ... Harold Nielson The black-est beard . . Harvey Wolfe, Don't fail to take in the Victory-Fla- Society flag lowering cere-- j mony at the V-- J monument Sat-urday, Sept. 8th at 7 p.m. Joseph Scussel, who is in charge, has prepared a very fine program with Attorney General Grover A. Giles as principal speaker. We recommend this program to all, and it's free. We have had more requests for "A SONG TO REMEMBER", which plays Tuesday, Wednes- - day and Thursday, September than any picture we can recall. It is an innovation in music and technicolor. The stars Paul Muni, Merle Oberon and Cornel Wilde do better work than in any previous pictures. The music is out of this world and the color is something to marvel at. To me Paul Muni's comical portrayal of Chopin's teacher is his Academy Award bid of the year. Don't miss it. Saturday. September 8th at 10:30 we bring back "THE FLEET'S IN" with Dorothy Lamour. Belly Hullon, Eddie Bracken and William Holden. This is your last chance to see this best of all musical com-edies. RANDOM THOUGHTS: Read and then d "SO WELL RF- - MLMBERED" by James Hilton-t- his is one of his best books Plans for the new theatre in Copperton are coming along fine and we hope to start construc-tion by March 1st . . Someone What a,Sktd Jhn Anymore do you think of that novelist's writing?" John hesitat- ed "Well," he said, "once you put down one of his books, you just can't pick it up!" VICTORY SHOW IS THEME OF UTAH STATE FAIR Relaxing of federal restrictions on inter-cit- y shipping has made it possible for the Utah State Fair association to schedule a "vic-tory exposition", September 3 to 11, that will be representative ol the entire state. Pieparation for the fair was not an eleventh-hou- r promotion, since elaborate plans were al-ready under way to stage what was to have been called the "Great Salt Lake Exposition" All the special features, exhibits and programs of entertainment will now be carried out under the auspices of the Utah State Fair association. One of the finest grandstand shows ever seen on the will be herd afternoons and evenings. It will include ani-mal acts, trapeze thrillers, a glamorous dance chorus from Hollywood, clowns, fireworks and numerous special features. Horse racing is scheduled for several class of the fair. REPATRIATES MAY RECEIVE EXTRA POINTS American civilians arriving in this country from enemy prison camps may receive 100 extra red points for meats, fats, fish and cheese, OPA announces. Repat-riates also will receive the last valid sugar stamp. Issuance of the rations, in War Ration Book Fopr, will be handled by desig-nated war price and rationing boards at ports where ships land the former internees. In line with its policy of assistance to repat-riates, OPA recently announced that persons released from en-emy camps would be supplied with two valid shoe stamps on arrival in this ocountry. |