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Show PAGE FOUR , THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTlH Jj,...7Tu ter, Mrs. Aimer A. Berg, and son, In.... vT""" t ulljr Sittglfam Sullrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Eniared at Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. i,wr NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-uui'iSWdcKiio LELANI) G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Wood-o- f Fillmore "s I Craig Davis and Jay tj h spending this i City with Jay's aunujfi Miss Margaret ence Austin, and Mia r University m V students, came home s . " to spend the summer wi " parents, Mr. and Mrs Ch, Austin of Highland I &ov Mrs. Wayne Shelley 0( i Mine was home Tuesday a four-da- y trip with her . Mrs. L. A. Bennett of A Fork, Mrs. Otis Sweat of ' and their brother, Re uT 0f A"ft,les-Tlu-- visitS mother, Joseph HolK. ' Idaho Falls. ( ""MHclen Nepolis of Lead Minf is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cald-well of Magna. Mrs. Charles Ivie of Green-riv-- er arrived here Sunday to stay a week with her daughters, Mrs Lillian Bellows .and Mrs. Virgil Heed, and to visit a sort, Alt Ivie of Cppperfield, and farru- - ly Big Cotton-wood A canyon party in canyon the ev cnin of June 5 complimented Miss Ethel Rich ard3 who received a dainty as a "going away" girt Jrtor to living on an extended vacation. Present were Miss Don-na Davies, Miss Delana Pollock. Miss Patricia Shilling, Miss Joy and a swimming party at Luke's Hot Pots in compliment to tne visitors. Others present were he Rev. Daniel E. Leahy, Mrs Blaine Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Marcon Miss Zoe Jensen of Ogden, a teacher at Bingham Ce-ntal school, left Thursday for an extended vacation m New YorK City. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck and farm-l- y of Riverton Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ball of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball. Miss Beverly Beck of Riverton is a house guest this week at the C. A. Morley home. Kay Hoine, who attended St. Joseph's school m Ogden last winter, is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Home at U. b. MMr. and Mrs.. Gates P. Chris-tense- n are home from a weeks visit in Richfield with Mr. thru-tensen- 's mother, Mrs. Pearl Lhris-tense- n. Carty Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson of Og-den. is spending the summer va-cation with his " brother-in-la- w and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely of U. S. Mine. Mrs. Johnnie Cook and chil-dren. Carol Lynn and Homer, left Sunday for their home alter a visit of six week3 in Roosevelt. Mrs. Cook and children visited over the week-en- d with her sis-ter. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, of Copper-ton- , visited in Ogden last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franeom. A West Jordan stake MIA dance group under direction of Miss Virginia Harris and Ross Butter-fiel- d of Riverton. presented a floor show at the R. C. Gemmell club dance at the Old Mill Tues-day evening. Eight couples took part in the three numbers, "Tan-go", "Royal Fantasy" and "Var-sovienn- e' . .... Guests at the home Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen for the week-en- d were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogden of Salt Lake City. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Riddle and children of Richfield and Mrs. Ann Rasmussen and son, Ralph, of East Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller and Mrs. Boyd Nerdin and son left Thursday morning for a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Miller's son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Miller of Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Don Godfrey of the Bogan apartments were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely of U. S. Mine. Mrs. Kose Gust of Los Angeles arrived Sunday evening to visit several months with her daugh- - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawks of Ogden spent last week-en- d with Mrs. Hawks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Attending the M.I.A. confer-ence in Salt Lake City Saturday were Mrs. Willard Nichols, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Delana Pollock, Miss Ethel Richards. Bill Davies, John Madsen and Miss Helen Morris. At the Sun-day sessions were Miss Harris, Miss Morris and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill have moved into the Bruno at 299 Main street. Miss Margaret Contratto, a stu-dent at Mills college, Oakland, Cal., the past year, is home for the summer. Miss Beverly Allred of Salt Lake City was a guest at the H. R. Gust home last week-en- d. Daily Vacation Bible school closses which begin at 1 p.m. week days at the Highland Boy Community House are well-attende- d, Miss Ada Duhigg re-ports. John and William Motis and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Mackove of Fairmount, N. D., who has been visiting here, left Wednesday for Hankinson, N. D., called by news of the serious illness of their father, Stephen Motis. Mrs. Carlo Marcon and her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zanardi, all of Angels Camp, Cal., are spending three weeks here with Mrs. Marcon's son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon. On June 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald of Copperfield were hosts at dinner LOCALNOTES This evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Utah Dr. Russell G. Frazier will speak on his exper-iences with the U. S. Antarctic expedition and show colored film at a banquet for all doctors, their wives and guests at the forty-seven- th annual meeting of the Utah State Medical association, June 12-1- Mrs. Katie Jellich and party of Condon, Ore., left Wednesday morning after a week's stay with Mrs. Sam Mathurin of Highland Boy, relatives and friends. Dr. Paul S. Richards left the nighj of June 5 by plane for New York where he has been attend-ing the silicosis symposium at Saranac lake. He planned to re-turn in time to attend closing meeting of the Utah State Medi-cal association in Salt Lake City at Kingsbury hall, University of Utah campus, Saturday. Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton un-derwent a major operation at St. Mark's hospital Tuesday morn-ing. She is reported progressing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren and family spent last week-en- d in Wullsburg, Wasatch county, vi-siting Mr. Boren's mother, Mrs. W. J. Boren, and other relatives. Jackie Dunn, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunn, fell off a cliff on the hill behind their home at 436 Main street Tuesday at 3 p.m. He suffered cuts and bruises and cracked the elbow bone in his left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy left Sunday to visit their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh of Los Angeles, for several weeks. Mrs. Roy Ashworth entertain-ed Thursday evening for mem-bers of a sewing club. Luncheon was served to 12. At the annual Bingham high school award day medals were presented to one boy and one girl graduate in recog-nition of outstanding records in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. During the first week of January, 1941, three awards were made winners of the annual Christmas home lighting contest. Ten other homes were given honorable mention. Six Bingham high school students received prizes or honorable mention for excellence of speeches in the Ameri-canism contest. Junior high students received prizes for Am-ericanism contest posters. Free instruction to band students in eight classes con-ducted weekly by Joel P. Jensen, music instructor, last9 12 weeks of the summer vacation. Last summer 128 students enrolled. More have signed up for the classes which began this week. Jordan school district pays one-hal- f expense of this program. AMERICAN RED CROS- S- Everyone is acquainted with the good works of the American Red Cross. As Bingham's contribution, $250 was sent Salt Lake county Red Cross head-quarters during the annual Roll Call. Another check for $100, was given the Red Cross during an emergency drive. CONTINGENT FUND- - Other groups receiving support from Bingham's Community Chest and amounts listed in-cluded the Utah State Firemen's association, $50; the Cop-perfie- ld ., $36.G8; Salt Lake county infantile paralysis committee, $50.00; Greek Relief association, Inc., $50.00. Other small expenditures were for necessary operating ex- -' pense. COMMUNITY CHEST BENEFITS MANY With the successful conclusion of the second annual drive for funds to support the Bingham Community Chest, it is of interest to review the projects that were supported by the organization during the first year of its operation. Only by a brief accounting of the number of persons and the manner in which they were benefited by the Chest can an idea of the scope; and the effectiveness of this largest single community undertaking be given. For the year April 30, 1940-194- the public sub-scribed $3998 to the Community Chest. At the end of that period a cash balance of $1,208.18 remained in Chest funds. Object of the founding of the Community Chest was to assure support and continuance of worthwhile established projects, to give control of a sufficient sum for local charity to a qualified board and to prevent promiscuous solicitation of the public for every and any charity or cause. The degree of success the board of directors and Chest officers have experienced in their voluntary efforts has been gratifying to all subscribers of the Chest. Brief reports on the projects maintained by the Chest the past year follow: AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. baseball program, $97.95; Copperton playground, $250; Christmas baskets, $86.57; state playoff, $125. A total of 283 boys enrolled for the eleventh year of the Copperton summer baseball playground, sponsored by the American Legion. Coach Bailey J. Santistevan reported an approximate 15000 attendance in the 51 days the playground was held. Boys were divided into teams and leagues and tro-phies awarded at the close of the season. Jordan school dis-trict paid one-hal- f the playground expense. A team represented Bingham in the American Legion junior baseball tournament, losing to Helper in the final game. 30 baskets were distributed by the American Legion with assistance of the auxiliary to needy families of Bingham dis- - trict on Christmas. 1 BINGHAM BOY SCOUT COUNCIL-$4- 00 Largest single expense for maintenance of Bingham district Boy Scouts (numbering approximately 100 boys) is the annual $200 payment to Salt Lake district for regional and national fees, cost of organization services, instruction and literature. The local council, officers and leaders volun-teer their services. Remainder of the $ 100 is expended for the annual Fall Festival, repair of the Boy Scout bus which was purchasd by the local council, for various troop activities and a portion of the Camp Steiner trip expenses. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB-Cent- ral school playground, $199.75; Thanksgiving baskets, $25.00; Cancer Control, $12.00. The club returned $3.50 of the $25.00 received for baskets. At the Central school playground, held for the fifth year last summer, three college-traine- d teachers, approved by Jor-dan school district, gave 300 boys and girls instruction in dancing, handicraft, art, dramatics and sports. 450 hours of supervised play included all kinds of tournaments, weekly trips to the Copperton park. The children took part in three parades, the Midvale festival, Flag day and the Fourth of July. Jordan school district paid one-hal- f of the expense and provided materials needed. $12 was sent the Women's Field Army in support of Cancer Control by education of the public as to symptons and cures of cancer and encouragement of research. The club arranged and supervised distribution of Thanks-giving baskets to 22 needy families. BINGHAM VOLUNTEER FIREMEN-Four- th of July celebration, $450. A refund of $77.43 was reported by the Chest. For the 35th year the public celebrated the Fourth of July in Bingham with an all day program arranged by the Bingham volunteer firemen. A fine program, parade, chil-dren's races and dance, evening entertainment for adults were enjoyed by an estimated 7,000 persons. HIGHLAND BOY COMMUNITY HOUSE--$425.0- 0 The residents of Highland Boy find activities of general interest at the Community House, a religious, cultural and entertanment center.. An average monthly attendance of 1800 at Community House functions is reported. Kindergarten, programs, youth groups, socials, vacation Bible school, Sun-day church services, baby and preschool child clinics are a few of the activities supervised by deaconesses at the House. The library at the House contains 1500 books belonging there and an additional 200 from the Salt Lake county library system. The large gymnasium is utilized for basketball, games and parties and roller skating. The staff includes Miss Ada Duhigg, superintendent; Miss Marie Button and Miss Alice Virginia Brown, commu-nity workers; Miss Vera Duhigg, matron and nurse; BINGHAM JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-Awar- ds to outstanding BUS graduates, $12.00; Christmas lighting, $15.00; Americanism essay awards, $12.00; sum-mer band instruction, $150.00. I Here's a boirbon value that's J s VN good goJ - National Di.itiMrn Pn.iu. M Cr;...r.n. r.'f Vjrk, N. Y. . i HJe lAJeicome Our Opportunity to Sem The telephone job in national defense is bigger than ever before. That applies to the Army and the Navy' in their plans for expansion it applies to indus-try which turns to the telephone for speed of com munication in its task of production. We welcome the opportunity to serve. Trained and experienced men and women 8,300 of them in thii Company and over 340,000 in the Bell System are working with management to get each job done at the right time. Every employee appreciates his or her part in the living tradition that is the telephone busine8s"The message gets through at all timel and under all circumstances the job gets done scheduled." - - JoMot States Telephone and TelegM CLASSIFIED ADS FOUND Parcel at Lutheran La-dies Aid Basaar. Owner may have lame by calling at 113 Carr Fork and paying for this advertisement. FOR SALE One five room, fire brick bungalow. One five room stucco home. Inquire, first street south of Pioneer avenue, Sandy. Mrs. Winkler. SPECTACLES FOUND A pair of child's gold-rimme- d glasses at the tennis court in lower Bingham. T)wner may receive further information by calling at the Bulletin office and pay-ing for this ad. HOMES FOR SALE ready to move in, new and old homes. Bargains. Small down payment. Call Salt Lake City or Murray 326 or Mid-val- e 228J. William P. Conner George Boskovich, agents 3 GIVE FATHER AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FROM THE BIG STORE ON FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15 You are sure to find a gift that Dad will appre- - I ciate in the large selection of Nationally Advertised goods we have in stock. TIES each 50C ANU $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS ,',A,ST,:u:Kn 10c HATS slEricmlw $3.00 10 $5.0Q GIVE DAD AN I ARROW SHIRT Plain Whites or Patterns I $2.00 belts kaS,,,k:kok esc r HOUSE SUPPERS $1.00 T0 $2.95 j WATCHES rJ?.w $19.50 Z SUSPENDERS By L $i.qq GIVE THE BEST! GIVE INTERWOVEN SOCKS PAm $1.00 PA2,R $1.0Q SUITS frSUU $32.50 "d$35lo LOAFER COATS $7.50 10 $9.95 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 ' FOR RENT Four-roo- modern house with garage, at Lead Mine. Inquire, Nick Floros, Lead Mine or phone S13R3. 3t FOR SALE Bingham income property with clear title. In-quire A. M. Christensen, 127 Main street. Stpd FOR SALE Building lots in Tooele adjoining the new City Park. 40 by 130 feet with street in front, and alley in the rear, for sale at $60.00 each, by R. J. Huntington, 120 South Main street, Tooele, Utah. 8tnp MIS Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 lobe 8UmpM, tJrwwd KmbaJner MATTRESSES Cotton Mattresses Remade Only $4.00 Springs Put in Mattresses, 200 Coil $7.95 Other Spring Mattresses Up to $27.75 OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 759 So. Stale St. Ph. G? AFTER - Those in theknow. . . ask for) jT drlfefc KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I I J for"nl BOURBON WHISKEY J f-c-C &L : QUART-Cod- e33 Copyright 1941, National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. . 100 Proof 2 jJUUl - - NOTICE1 CHApVpCfQ0?DANCE WIT" SECTION TOR Y TH at hW 0F UTAH, 1935 IT IS INSPECT MAN ED BFOEJUjyJE BE isph!tGitY0S5 CAR in T0DAY AND LEJmn THE LT M.JilD01NG S0 YOU WILL RUSH. TllATSPmv?RS- J- N0W J THE TIME TO Gg COME IN AND SEE THE NEW CHRYSLERS AND HUDSONS. |