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Show FRIDAy, SEPTEMBPg THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CVON-- UTAH - f . - at Grantsville; .. Nov 7Bingham HBingham at Davis. All home games will, start at pm. Admission prices will be 35 cents for adults. Amercian Fork contest The scheduled for Sept. 19 will be ia Galena Days event. MINERS 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS RELEASED Coach Bailey J. Santistevan of the Bingham high school an-nounces the following football schedule for the 1942 season: Home games Supt. 19 Amer-ican Fork at Bingham; Sept. 26 Park City at Bingham; Oct. 3 Granite at Bingham; Oct. 24 Murray at Bingham; Oct. 31 Cy-prus at Bingham. Games away Oct. 10 Bingham at Tooele; Oct. 17 Bingham at Jordan; byaSg have been .1' 41 of Mrs. LindsSnPM ( and Mrs. Johnj r Week lo Gelthit Mn Throuah lh. i Of SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. In the Church Member of the Board of Lec- - Second Church 0 cl luresh-- of The Mother Scientist. f Salt Uv.?! t Church. The First Church 566 East Souh Scientist, in ' of un", Sunday, Sept. Boston, Mass. MOckx ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVlT I RADIOCAST Over KUTA, 570 K. C. I "You will be famed among hosts, Oh My Master, if you re-member: The very best BUY Is the whiskey that's DRY ...PAUL JONES!" syi tht Paul Jonet Gtmel ''l.' Eoul Jones A blind of ttralghf u hitkitt 90 proof, i rankfort DislilUrits, Inc., Louisvilli & Baltimor. Bingham Mortuaty Telephone 17 ' Let us know if you expect to move, if you want any changes in your present listings, additional listings or advertising. The next telephone directory closes soon, JLj call the Jeieplione (Suiineii Qjjkt HURRY! HURRY! WE MUST HAVE 5,000 TONS Auto-bodie- fender, oil drums, wire and all kinds of black sheet iron. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Utah Compressed Steel Co. 641 West 7th South Salt Lake City, Utah THIS WHISKEY IS A YEARS OLD Kir "ffT Basils m wtb r r 5", QUART iBkLFHS No. 63 No. 65 r ' CWMGHT 1MI. THC OlO QUAJCE1 CO. BUY YOUR GALENA DAY OUTFITS AT PENNEY'S Men's Plaid t' FLANNEL itMqxini:: onirts f M fUfwM iifTT V vJ-- They're coIorfuI and , " N 1 I good looking as well ' 1 :k 4 as serviceable! At a it., BIG SAVINGS too! " J Men's Waistband OVERALLS A&L3 1 Copper Riveted! V3S, f I Heavy 10 Ounce denim, fully Sanforized! At a ' ' i BIG SAVING too! W - - GALENA DAY HATS $1.98 I Large Variety of Styles to Choose From! 8 BUY U. S. DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS HERE 1 This STORE makes Savings Stamps available to - 1 encourage THRIFT and aid OUR COUNTRY'S DE-- I FENSE. I BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH fgjfflwMMgTiTr1''1 - iii iiiimiiii mi iiiTT'",',i"IBBa I THE CANNING SEASON j IS NOW O-N- I COME TO i WELLS GROCETERIA FOR THE BEST . - , ; PEARS PEACHES TOMATOES j PLUMS I PICKUNG CUCUMBERS j IF THERE IS ANYTHING IN THE CANNING LINE YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE, LET US GET IT FOR YOU AT THE MARKET. i WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT j JARS, JAR LIDS AND BOTTLE RUBBERS. j WE GUARANTEE OUR MERCHANDISE IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WE WILL GLADLY j REFUND YOUR MONEY. 1 Wells Groceteria j PHONE 63 WE DELIVER GALENA DAYS COSTUMES GAY 90'S 1850-186- 0 AND WESTERN STYLES. A STOCK OF 10,000 COSTUMES TO CHOOSE FROM. REASONABLE PRICES. MAIL ORDERS AND TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY TAKEN CARE OF. HILLAM COSTUME SHOP JUDGMENT I i During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the compJete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Slampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 is a native American, sTent efght yoars in Eu, pe and has conducted m leading cities of Europe and America. Frav Braggiotti, s, engaged for the October 29 con-cert "Rhap-sody will Py Gershwin's n Blue". This will be the famed work's first performance in Utah with a full orchestra. Orrea Pernel, British violinist, the other guest performer, will play at the April 1, 1942 con-figuring November and Decem-ber the State Orchestra will be available to school and civic groups of the state for Young People's Concerts and evening performances. Subscriptions for the 1941-4- 2 season, reports trea E. Smith, president, indicate a soldout house for all concerts and a thirty-fiv- e per cent in-crease over last year. UTAH STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO OPEN SEASON SEPTEMBER 18 Salt Lake City The Utah State Symphony Orchestra, made up of musicnians from a dozen Utah communities, will open its sec-ond season at Kingsbury Hall, Thursday, September 18, 8:20 p.m. with Hans Heniot, young Chicagoan, as conductor. Mr. He- - SPECIAL MASS TO CELEBRATE DATE OF MEXICO'S LIBERATION The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy in-vites all the Mexican people of Bingham Canyon to take part in a religious celebration next Tuesday, September 16, at Holy Rosary church. The services, are to mark the Mexican Inde-pendence Day, will begin at ten o'clock in the morning. The High Mass will be sung by Father Leahy assisted by the Rev. Peter Caballcr, C.M.F., of Monticello, Utah. Father Cabal-le- r will give the sermon in Span-ish. The visiting priest will ar-rive in Bingham on Monday in order to give the Spanish-speakin- g people an opportunity to go to confession in their own lang-uage. Father Caballer will hear confessions from four to five o'- clock in the afternoon, from sev-en to nine in the evening, and again on Tuesday morning before Mass for those who cannot come the evening before. OUR DEMOCRACY WMt FREEDOM BEGINS " 111 ARE FREEDOM-LOVIN- G PEOPLE . sSi fZM DICTATORS KNOW THIS. 50 THEY TAKE --TW 3PnE? LITTLE CHILDREN OUT OF THEIR HOMES FOR. jf TRAINING BY THE STATE. AND THEY TEAR. uJla-- " DOWN THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE ajv- - and motherhood. Home-lovin- g and freedom-lovin- g have an ever broadening base in our. democracy, for the ck NUMBER. OF FAMILY UNITS PER THOUSAND OF gjfr f,l? POPULATION HAS INCREASED 15 IN 20 YEARS. jffi&L During this period home ownership increased By 32, SAVINGS BY 6?. and each family HAS ON THE AVERAGE 200 MORE LIFE INSURANCE THAN 20 YEARS AGO. 'l L WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB TO BEGIN ACTIVITIES Women's Civic club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, Septem-ber 18. at the Bingham library in the City Hall, according to Mn. H. Fred Dunn, president. The program for the year will be announced and projects discussed. All members are asked to attend. Cohostesses will be Miss Allhea Christen-sen- , Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. J. L. Gresham. - MOVE INTO NEW HOME MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marsh and daughter, Lyda, of Copper-ton- , left Monday to make their residence in their recently com-pleted home at 1922 East Ninth South street. Salt Lake City. The Marshes have lived in this dis-trict 17 years and were one of the first families to move to Cop-perto- n. Mr. Marsh is a geologist for Utah Copper company and Utah Metals. s LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden of Apex Mine left Saturday morn-ing for Chicago, called by the death of Mr. Norden's mother, Mrs. Agusta Norden, 81, who died last Friday after a illness of sev-eral months. The Nordens are expected home sometime next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth and son, Richard, returned Monday from an eight-da- y vacation to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone national park. Mrs. Booth's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McCloy, of Murray, accompanied them on the trip. R. R. Marriott, who resigned as a city employee September 1, has worked continuously for the city since July 1925, with the exception of four years, 1928 to 1932. In 1925 when the city pur-chased the No. 1 Fire truck, Mr. Marriott was employed as night driver and mechanic, in which capacity he served until 1928. Since 1932 he has served as po-lice officer, street supervisor, as-sistant watermaster and general utility man, which position he held at the time of his resigna-tion. Mr. Marriott is also round-ing out his 35th year in the local fire department. He is now em-ployed by the Utah Copper com-pany. Ariadnie Society According to the outgoing pre-sident, Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, of-ficers of the Ariadnie society elected at their meeting in the office of the Athanasios Diakos society at Copperfield last Fri-day evening are as follows; Mrs. Nick Malkos, president; Mrs. Gus Drossos, vice president; Mrs. Chris Bapis, secretary; Mrs. Mike Katis. treasurer; and Mrs. Pete Brown, Mrs. Chris Fergis, Mrs. Sam Korologos, Mrs. Chris Papasitirios and Mrs. Charles Dimas, governors. The Highland Boy Crusaders met at Holy Rosary rectory Tues-day evening at seven o'clock. On Wednesday evening the Bingham Crusaders met with Father Leahy. Plans were made to hold election of officers in the near future. Re-freshments were served at the close of each meeting. No meeting of the city council was held this week. It is an-nounced by officials that six men will be hired by the city to direct Galena Days traffic. Mrs. Fred Dunn entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday for Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. John Adamek, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and Mrs. Richard Rauer. |