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Show FRIDAY, SEPTPMpp.. PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH -- 5 Games WEWTM ANNUAL ueireshtnent GALENA DANCE Safurdayt 25 Civic Ceaater Sponsored fay Bingham Jr. . of ( Admission $1.00 per couple, Extra Lady 25c tjs, 41, and letharT tis, 1. nt( ty 1; Utah County, 1; Provo City. 6; and Ogden, 1. . Most of the counties in the State reported no new cases of poliomyelitis. As a matter of fact, the following counties have re-ported no cases of the disease during the epidemic: Beaver, Box Elder Logan City, Daggett Du-chesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Cedar City Kane, Morgan. Piute, Rich, Richfield City, Sum-mit, and Wayne. A delayed report of a case ot lethargic encephalitis was receiv-ed from Ogden Cit" the patient was ill during the latter part of July. The more common communica-ble diseases of childhood still show a low incidence in the State. The number of cases of whooping cough shows a slight increase ov-er the previous week. The venereal disease trend shows a rather sharp increase 15 new cases of gonorrhea and 29 new cases of syphilis were re-ported for the week. The totals of all diseases re-ported were as follows: chicken-pox- , 12; measles, 6; German mea-sles, 3; mumps, 11; pneumonia, 10; scarlet fever, 10; tuberculosis, 1; whooping cough, 54; gonor-rhea, 15; syphilis, 29; poliomyeli- - Health News According to reports to the State Department of Health from local health officers and physi-cians for the week ending Sep-tember 17, there is little change in the poliomyelitis picture for the state. A total of 41 cases was reported for the week ending September 17 as compared with 40 cases for the week ending September 10. The new cases reported were distributed as fol-lows: Salt Laek City, 17; Salt Lake County, 9; Cache, 2; Juab, 2; Tooele County, 2; Uintah Coun- - Bake salTTTthTuiah Power and Light company office bar-urda- September 25. There will be no school or church Sunday services next Sunday at the Community Methodist church because of repairs being made to the building. Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will conduct a PRINCESS THE ATRE FR1. SAT. SEPTEMBER 21 27 CONSTANCE BENNETT $B tiRQD CRAWFORD PANIC KNOWIES M ANNE (WYNNE LEO CARRIUO ANDT DEVINE WARD BOND m Bingham Morhii W. V. Robinwn Registered Morticun COME TO THE DIAMOND . I' OU A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fisher Reer on Tap. Booths For Ladia .ri nrri Hopalontr Cassidy in LOST CANYON Smilin' Jack, Chapter No. 3 Frldav, 6:00-9:0- 0 p.m. Saturday, 12:30-6-- 9 p.m. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1 UCRAWFORD 1 I John WAYNE Philip DORN 1 fin FRANCE gg&ig' f Also THIS IS AMERICA CARTOON 12:30-5-7-- 9 p.m. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27 SPECIAL AFTER THE PREMIERE Cary Grant Joan Fontaine, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. GUNGA DIN Show Starts at 10 p.m. All Seats 35c .J Tp oday Penney merchandise is fashioned tomeeicu AT .JJ5 rent wartime wants and needs. All along dxli MMI jF we have made service our keynote and usefulam Pyyy '"' aim-Pen- ney' values have taken on new meaning in i fj .' ' YOU II find thmg$ A penney'$ vou pay only for intrinsic value, oal VOU really need! "sen "extra" at Penney's you pay for whuyoui and what you get is the best the market affords. fviltj fj 0) g ALL-WOO- L CASUAL SLIPOVERS Warm, classic --style to wear with tuite, skirts or WUh J slacks. Sturdy woolln bright colors. Sues 34 to 40. 2y jf jH V GIRLS' "SLOPPY" SLIPOVERS WVI oredfavontes with push-u- p sleeve, crew neck. 816. VO flsS'fH MEN'S CLOTH FRONT STYLES fuMu BOYS- - WARM COAT SWEATERS J fP ?ged interlock knit in handsome ' two-ton- e models solid color trim. Practical shS $2,98 , Adm. Children 10c " nB Frj Students 20c Mv Tl Shows Adults 1 nncess 1 lieatre starts Unless Ot herwise Matin S" ' Sat., Start a " rUEsT"" WED ' THUBS" 28 29 30 BINGHAM'S " PREMIERF j" THISISTHE J J7M1 ARMY lr -M- HMoio AH Seats Reserved ffiffi f0fiCES - ORGE MURPHY JOAN ilUj BUITERWORIH-KA-TE SMITH STUSaST Admission S2.20 Matmee Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. Receipts To Go To Shows Start At 4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. , . Army Emergency Relief Mudents and children prices prevail until 5 o cn Admission 10-20-- Cents uiyjy iiMiiu liniuiL " very day INVASION battles are taking the lives of V WvvV Vi,-- V "' gallant boys fighting under the Stars and Stripes. Your deai ones sons, husband, sweetheart, father, ' brothers, relatives and friendsare, Or soon may be, ; engaged in those bloody battles where the scythe . of the Grim Reaper flashes in every volley of the guns. f$f5r The 3rd War Loan of IS billion dollars musf pay for the equipment, ammunition and food our boys need T r " . n, o desperately and you must raise the money! & Buy at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond in Sep. " gr --mK tember besides your regular bond purchases. Go i - a j all-o- ut with every dollar you can scrape up and fV-- I keep right on slapping every cent into the world's 1 A A D 4 j safest investment --War Bonds! j Make the 3rd War Loan a quick success back y LwAIM f'. J up your soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY! Jf - Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store Phone 14-1- 5 Miss Irene Thom To Be Brido of September 26 To be married Sunday after-noon, September 26, at the St. John's Lutheran church, Salt Lake City, are Miss Irene Thom and Gilbert Strand. The Rev. F. E. Schumann will officiate. Miss Thom, a nurse at Bing-ham hospital, is a daughter of Mrs. William Uellwig of Fair-- j bury, Nebraska. The bridegroom-- , to-b- e is a son of Mrs. Sophie Strand of Bingham Canyon and is employed by Utah Copper company. The couple will make their home here. The wedding and reception fol-- ! lowing will be informal. Intimate friends and relatives have been Invited to the service. AIR RAID SIRENS ARE BLOWN TWICE A MONTH Remember that air raid si-rens are sounded regularly at 7:00 p.m. on the first and fif-teenth day of each month. Next air raid signal will be heard at seven o'clock Friday evening, October 1. S- - W. Jacques, zone commander states. o Highland Boy friends. Mrs. C. N. Granning and Warren Wood-ward played high at cards. Re-freshments were served those already mentioned and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Amsden, Mr. Granning, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson of Copperton. Ronnie Fullmer of Lark, a member of Bingham Junior high school football team received a dislocated hip in practice Tues-day evening. He was taken to Bingham hospital where his con-dition is reported good. George T. Parkinson left Fri-day to spend a week on business at St. Maries, Idaho. C. A. Wolfrom, Salt Lake divi- - sion manager of Utah Power and Light company, and Gus Ander-son, chief clerk of UP&LCo., were in Bingham Canyon September 16 to see the newly-decorate- d Bingham office and confer with George T. Parkinson, Bingham manager. Seaman lc Glenn Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George East-man of Lark, left Sunday to re-turn to duty in the Pacific war zone. Mrs. Marie Peterson of Salt Lake City visited her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely were in the audience enjoying the opening concert of the Utah slate symphony orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beocham, Tuesday evening at Kingsbury hall. Bingham LDS ward Sunday school is conducting the annual Dime fund drive, according to Aaron Beard, superintendent. Receipts go to the general board. All over the quota is retained in the Sunday school treasury- W. R. Richardson of Telegraph has been at home ill this week, but is improving. Leonard Culhbert, a patient at St. Mark's hospital, is reported improving from a head infection. Mrs. Domcnick Priano enter-tained the Thimble club at her home in the Princess apartments last night (Thursday). Refresh-ments were served to nine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Speirs of Vernal visited Thursday (yes-terday) with their daughters and sons-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain of Copperfield and Mr. and Mrs. James Cunliffe. Mrs. Walter Kramp of Boulder City, Nev., arrived Monday ev-ening to visit a week at the Thom-as Caulfield home. The former Miss Betty Bellows, Mrs. Kramp came to Bingham to be near her mother, Mrs. L. W. Olson ot Salt Lake City, a patient at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon spent Friday in Salt Lake City visiting and on business. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans combined business and pleasure Monday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson and son, Freddie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Martinson in Salt Lake City Sunday. Anna Lee Burress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress, was complimented at a family dinner Sunday, her twelfth birth-day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Williams and children, Paul and Frances, of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rasmussen and son, Howard, of Burbank, Calif., who are spending two weeks visiting relatives in Car-bon county, were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Mr. Rasmussen is a welding instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones were hosts Saturday evening at a bridge party for' a group of Mrs. Isaac Oliver, Sunday. Pvt. Frank P. Hicks of Hill Field was a guest of Miss Win-ona Peterson Sunday. Mrs. John Reed and Miss Mary Reed of Clearfield arrived Sun-day to visit indefinitely with Mr-an- Mrs. Bruce Ivie Sr. A shift group of pierce and prime inspection department at the Remington Arms plant com-plimented Miss Helen Bartell, a bride-ele- ct of September 27, at a miscellaneous shower given Tues-day evening at Liberty park. A delightful luncheon and wedding cake were served 30 guests, after which the honoree opened her many shower gifts. Present from Bingham were Miss Bartell, Izola Hathaway, Phyllis DeBruin and June Householder. Miss Kathleen Steele, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele, has returned to her nurs-ing duties at Alameda, Calif., hospital following two weeks' vacation in Utah. Miss Steele's traveling companion was Miss Grace Wilson of Sandy, also a nurse at Alameda hospital. The two spent September 15 to 18 at the Sorenson ranch at Enhr-u-j LOCA L NOTES Nine new nurses' aids began the course of instruction being given each Monday and Friday evenings at Bingham hospital un-der Mrs. T. R. Seager. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and son, Lynn, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Harry O. Erickson of Murray Wednesday. Eugene Jenkins, manager of the Bingham office of the Moun-tain States Telephone and Tele-graph company, was released yes-terday (Thursday) from Bing-ham hospital, where he under-went an emergency appendec-tomy Saturday. Miss Dorothy Steele and friend, Miss Cleo Blanton, of Ogden, who fire employed at Hill Field, were also guests at the Steele home September 8 to 12. Miss Dorothy Hansen of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike of Copperton. The birthday of Mrs. J. T. Da-vis was celebrated by Linger Longer club, which met Wednes-day evening as guests of Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and Mrs. Clinton Robi-so- n. A delightful luncheon was served to eight. The third birthday of Betty Ann Shulsen, who celebrates each year on September 17, was spent at Copperton park in company with her mother and young brother, Kenny; Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. and sons, Michael and Jim-mi- e; and Mrs. Warren Woodward and children, Judy, Sonny and Becky. Mr. Ivie, Mr. Woodward and Mr. Shu.lsen joined the group for picnic supper and birthday cake. ,irMr;, and Mrs. Alfred George Woodland and young son, Al of Layton, spent Monday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland. Mrs. A. G Woodland has been ill, but is re-ported on the mend. Ruth Kebekah lodge No 7 I -- O.O.F., met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Virgil Hutch-mg- s with Mrs. Joe Tome presid-ing The members present voted to buy six $25 bonds. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Charles Bnmhall, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. Tome. Next meeting the evening of October 5, will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles F nullenger. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco and Mr. and Mrs J Dewey Knudson, all of Copper-to- n. eork'd1. "doing fine", -- Mrs. Noel Copenhaver underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Mark s hospital Monday ev-ening. aVnd nMr?' C L-- Anderson Paul Bancroft, all of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Llwood T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Cle-ments and children visited Tues-day in Midvale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Downs with Mrs. Lloyd Rea of Baker City Ore., who spent several weeks at the Downs home. Mrs. Rea is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Downs and sister of Mrs. Clements LDS Auxiliary Plan's Year Ahead A planning meeting for Relief society organizations of West Jordan LDS stake was held at Riverton Tuesday afternoon un-der leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Nielson, Riverton, stake presi-dent. Attending from Bingham LDS ward Relief society to receive the year's outline and a synopsis of cultural education to be under-taken were: Mrs. Ruby Day, pre-sident; Mrs. Hilda Allmark, first counselor; Mrs. Elfie Reid, sec-ond counselor; Mrs. Rita y, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Edna Thomas, choristor; Mrs. Nora Austin, organist; Mrs-Edit- Peterson, teachers topic; Mrs. Florence Jenkins, work and business; Mrs. Mary Raby, social science. |