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Show FRIDAY, mvs ' . .- .- " - THE BUttETW, BlNflHMiiS:::Tot Mr and Mrs. Nick w ,Ur,d,y ,M a weekwr Plll0! ing In Nevada. Mrs. D. G. Waters and daugh-ters Lucille and flora of Copper-to- n last Sat-urday left by automobile morning for Denver and Colorado Springs where they will spend three weeks visltinig with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman left tutu a- vu GJIf? Uinnham litUrtw CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM AT THE AT BINGHAM ENTERED A SLASE MATTER POSTOrj-IC- "N UTAH, ONDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, l79 UTAH sfafiiiSASSOCIAIIOSr LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year In advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Ruth, Nevada, were guests at the Melich home Wednesday. Lemlch of Mr and MPete Superior, Wyoming, have left for spending a week their home after with Mrs. Lemich's sister, Mrs. Stanley Rakich. Loverich, Mrs. Miss Sophie Andrew Savich George Smilanich, and Joe Loverich were in Salt Lake on business Tuesday. Miss Elsie Peterson from Sa-hn- a is visiting with Eugenia Mas-s- a. Mr and Mrs. deorge Bolich spent' the week-en- d at Murray visiting with Mr. Bollch'- - sister. Miss Ann Arko of Murray is visiting the Arko and Stanuga families. Mrs. Lee Erlzuma had as visi-tors Wednesday Mrs. Julian Bro-a- e, her sister and two nieces from copperfield. Misses Hopkinson, Vera and Ada Duhlsg and Miss Brown were dinner .guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rosenstock and daughter Jeanette of Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Grelence of Butte, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sajatovich Sr. and Mark Sajato-vlc- h Jr. and Misses Martha and Donna Sajatovich of Draper were guests at a party honoring Mr. Pete Predovlch Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich of Ogden left Sunday on a vaca-tion trip to Bouldar Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorns and daughters spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Salt Lake City. Honoring her son Dick on his fourteenth birthday, Mrs. Frank Peterson entertained Monday evening. Six of Dick's boy friends enjoyed lunch and games. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Garrett and baby daughter returned home early this week from Nephl, where they were the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'James Denver and Billy Denver spent M'onday at Schnletter's hot-pot- Mrs, Maud Deakin and family! returned home early this week from Provo canyon, where they enjoyed a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Blake and son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols and Jack Nichols returned Monday from Yellowstone park where they had spent a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead spent the week-en- d In Springvllle where they visited with friends and relatives. Mrs. Angus Christensen and sons spent the week lu American Fork with Mrs. Christensen's pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Burke. Robert Jenkins and Kenneth Foster acompanied the boys of their Deacon's quorum to Sara-toga Springs Tuesday evening, where swimming and refresh-ments were enjoyed. It Is reported from the ,St. Mark's hospital that Joe Larson Is now Improving. Mr. Larson suffered a severe heart attack a few week's ago. Relief Society meeting was held in the Copperton park Thur-sday afternoon. The time was spent sewing and visiting teach-ers made their monthly reports. Relief Society meetings are held but once a month during the summer. Miss Jacqueline Druno spent the past week at the home ot Mr.and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby. Miss Bruno Is from West Jordan. Copperton By Mary Drown Mr.and Mrs. P, D. Schick re-turned home Wednesday after a week's stay In Charleston, where they spent the Fourth wishing. They were accompanied by their daughter and son, Marine and Delmar Schick. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christen-sen and sons, Bruce and Kent returned home from Los Angeles Thursday evening after spend-ing a two week's visit there with relatives. Mr.and Mrs. P.. O. Loveless and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price spent the major part of the week In Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and children motored to Ameri-can Fork canyon Saturday where they spent the day. Miss Royce Barnett returned to her "work In Salt Lake City Monday after two week's con-valescence at the home of her pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett, following an appendectomy. MT. and Mrs. Henry Harker and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hark-er, of Taylorsville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Har-ker Sunday evening. , 1 Highland Boy By Helen Melich Mr. and Mrs. James Abrew and daughters Madeline and Isa-bels motored to Mldvale Satur-day and were guests of Mrs. Blanche Alexander. Mr., and Mrs. Wayne Banks and two children are visiting frl- - ends and relatives In Brigham City this week. Mr. and Mrs. William MUUr' had as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson and three children of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nora Epls and three chil-dren Evelyn, Jlmmie and Hudy are spending a two-wef- k vaca-tion In Wyoming and California Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dragos and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bagdonovich and three children Michael, lr and George motored to Deer Creek Sunday. Mrs. Joe Rakich and ami and Helen Melich motored to Salt City Sunday. Mrs. Angelina Barnard and son Edward of Salt Lake are visiting with Mrs. Barnard's mother, M'rs. Sophie Church. Miss Mary Meyers of Butte, Mont., Is a visitor at the Bolic home. Mrs. Milka Borich of Sweets Mine, Utah and Mrs. Mary Delich of Highland Boy are .spending the month in Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lujan of Provo were visitors at Highland Boy Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Predovlch and children and Mr. and M'rs. Steve Barker of Murray visited In Provo and Draper Sunday. Mrs. Mary Melich Negotnlr and son Grey Melich have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell M'ellch of Moab. Mr .and Mrs. Mike Dragos to Pro-ve Highland Boy are moving Saturday where they will make Dragos is em-ployed their home. Mr. on the Dr Creek pro-ject. Pete Manrtch is a patient at hospital. We wish the St. Mark's him a speedy recovery. Miss Sterile" Vlasic and MUs Salt Lake were Ruby Koncar of Bingham visitors over the week-end. Mr. and MtTITb. Lupenske and two sons of Dayton, Ohio visited at the Community House. of $5 to the They Rave a gift boys of the woodwork class with which to buy new materials. Miss Olive V. Brown of Kan-sas City, Mo. arrived July 12 at the Community House. She is to be the new kindergarten teacher for this winter. FOR QUALITY PRINTING SEE THE BINGHAM BULLETIN PHONE 91 I I MATTRESSES REMADE Old Mattresses made like new with or without Inner springs at city prices. Feathers made into pillows and feather mattresses. Overman Mattress Company Local Phone Bingham 91 1138 South Main, Salt Lake City MfW "AnY cooIc k a be4ter cook with XJ?Tf an Automatic Electric Range." fJVi ' "I spend far less time in my ktcnen now tna hav8 an mto WW MATIC Electric Range." 4l-- -. " . . . and, I'm Scotch enough 0 3V to enthuse over the econot IJw?' ical operation of an Electric Xvk'l Range" fr? fl "An Electric Rang i I 1 I ne servan m fi jL takes the day ot VaNt Always on the jot ' f v saving mora, f J,L w saving steps, saving Sr- - time, saving laundry cleaning and worry," YOU CAN BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR AS LITTLE AS $ I? DOWN $ A MONTH Snjoij Betted fuHmq itfitk Ckeap Sicctildtq GOLD LABEL 0i Straight Bourbon Whiskey f fey QUART CODE NO. 194 J piNT C0DE m m Jai. Barclay & Co., Ltd., Peoria) Detroit) Niagara Falls, Ont. Glasgow, Scotland I Princess Theatre f SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM z 8 Matinee daily at 1 :30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. 3 to jj FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 15-1- 6 i X DOUBLE BILL S SWISS MISS I g With Laurel and Hardy if i PENROD AND HIS TWIN BROTHER H With Billy and Bobby Mauch h Also Chapter No. 11 of Serial n E , S SUNDAY ONLY JULY 17 s I JOY OF LIVING H With Irene Dunne and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. I MON., TUES. and WED. JULY 18-19-- jj BRINGING UP BABY I With Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant J THURSDAY ONLY JULY21 f YELOW JACK i SWith Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce I All Seats 25c g S FRIDAY ONLY JULY 22 B DOUBLE BILL MR. MOTO TAKES A CHANCE I I With Peter Lorre and Rochelle Hudson LOVE IS ON THE AIR f With June Travis Also Chapter Number 12 of Serial jf S SATURDAY ONLY-JUL- Y23 g ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION I HOW TO UNDRESS IN FRONT OF I YOUR HUSBAND I With Elaine Barrie Barrymore s S And "MANS WAY WITH WOMEN" g jj Admission 10c 15c 25c SUNDAY ONLY-JU- LYlr BATTLE OF BROADWAY I S With Victor McLaglen and Brian Donlevy a MON., TUES. and WEDJULTM-ZiT- " 1 I GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT I S With George Brent, Olivia DeHavilland and 5 Claude Rains g Admission 15c and 30c I THURSDAY 1)n17-JU-lT2 i THREE BUND MICE 1 g With Loretta Young and Joel McCrea 5 J All Seats 25c 3 THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STAND OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE j 292 MAIN ST. DEAN HAM, PBOr. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 5 14 Main St. WALTER BAETS I MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Bingham and Copperton Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. I 1 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS f will come to your home every day tnr0Ug,lTj , THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITO x ffl An International Daily Ntwpap M0nttor '3 W It recordi for you th world'i clean, constructive dolngi. Tn tn W doei not exploit crime or lensatlon; neither does It W W but dealt correctively with them. Features for bur men family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. .--- j I Tn?hI,,Nsotlrawnay 6Sct,reenecte, Publishing Society 4 Boston, Mawachusettl 555 W "I per!odno1r mi ,ub,crl)Uon t0 Christian 8clnc ; win.V12;50 months 18.00 J months WOO iAZ'Tw M l uu., including Magaalnt Section: lire'" j I Addret . --""j ffi SImplt'Copt'Sk Rtamtt f ti 4 BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J- - H. CULLETON, General Freight and Pass. Agent Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham. Utah I ' y For Healths Sake DRINK MILK Our products delivered to your door ach morning in an up-to-da- te refrigerator truck. For a cool, refreshing, sum-mer drink, drink Bireleys pure orange juice. Let us de-liver it to your home each day. Uh Hog an Product ' They stand for: 7"'" Quality Service HOGAN'S Always the Best" V : 1 PATRIOTISM AT ANY PRICE After dispute and litigation with Bethlehem Steel Corpo-ration for almost 20 years concerning exorbitant profits on World War work the government finally-los- es. Federal Judge Dickinson in Philadelphia has dismissed the government case, though with regret and a rebuke for the corporation. The judge ruled that a contract was a contract and could not be overthrown. But this was a contract for shipbuilding on which Bethlehem obtained profits of more than $25,000-00- 0 on $122,000,000 of work. This is patriotism a the rate of 20 per cent; pretty fat going. These high profits were based on the cost-plu- s and bonus system. Under that setup a contractor was paid 10 per cent over cost price as his profit. Naturally, it was to his advan-tage to push costs up as high as possible. In addition, he was paid a bonus of 50 per cent of what-ever he saved by spending less than the original estimates. This was supposed to be a check on the desire to push costs up. But the contractors put all figures high enough to get their profits coming and going. If a job was estimated at $100,000,000 and turned out to cost $75,000,000, the contractor would get 10 per cent of $75,000,000, or $7,500,000 as his profit. Since he had saved $25,000,000 on the estimate price, he would get half of he saving, or $12,500,000 as a bonus, or a total of $20.-000.0- 00 profit on the job. Bethlehem placed the estimates plenty high. Judge Dickinson's words are worth remembering: "As wartime is to other citizens a time sacrfice, it seems unlikely and sinful to make of the calamity of the people a source of inordinate gain "The managers for the contractor adopted the famous Rob Roy distinction. He admitted he was robber, but proud-ly proclamied he was no thief. The contractor boldly and nnpnlv fixed the fiflrures in the estimated cost so high as to give him the promise of a large bonus profits. The mana-gers of the (wartime) Fleet corporation protested it. "The reply of the contractor's managers was that we will make this contract with the promise of bonus profits incorporated in it, but not otherwise. Take it or leave it.' " An this during wartime. Could there be any better argument for nationalization of the munitions industry than this? Half our net national debt of about $30,000,000,000, of approximately $15,000,000,000, represents money spent on the last war. How much of it was paid out in .ways like this? Exchange Mr.and Mrs. Theo Chesler left this morning for a week's vaca-tion at their summer home at Charleston. |