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Show PAGE EIGHT ' THE BULLETIN, BTNr.HAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAYRr i ed for This unloading Coal letter is a kick, but as a for one job ri! friendly con.S? cism on a serv?ce should be impVo eft We wish to thank ? nected with H "Ploase- - to the' S&S . . Verno" m The garbage system has room for improvement. There is some spillage, and the men with the garbage truck say they have orders to do no shovel-ing. Results show that it Is absolute-ly necessary to do a little shovel-ing to keep things in a sanitary condition. Partly because we have only twice a week service and cans are too full, and partly on ac-count of dogs turning cans over, there is considerable spillage. Once the garbage truck did not come at all for over a week and we had no way of taking care of garbage. We dumped the garbage on a platform built as high as a truck and used in un-loading coal. The garbage men refused to shovel the garbage into the truck, and it was gar-bage from 2li apartments, it will be a sweet mess when the wea-ther gets warmer. It has been laying there two months now. And the platform is really necd- - and Faye Cowdell, who gave their talks; muscial numbers, vo-cal solos by Betty Lou Houghton, "My Hero", with Shirley Parkin accompanist; and Rhea Lou Ol-son "My Own United States , with Virginia Olson accompan-ist and a trumpet duet, Holy Citv" by Karl Hofmann and Jack Knudsen. Lark Boy Scouts posted colors. Bishop D. A. Thomas reports that the program was much enjoyed by a good-size- d audience. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDon-ald were guests Thursday eve-ning of Mr .and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. Lieutenant and Mrs. A. A. Erickson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore Wednesday evening. Lieutenant Erickson was en route to Camp Roberts, Calif., from Fort Sill, Mrs. Clarence Ball entertained at a theatre party in honor of her son, Junior Ball, on his 13th Wednesday. Rpfrpsh- - birthday, ments were served following the I theatre party. Mrs. Clyde Augustson enter- - tained at a birthday party Thursday in compliment to her ' son, Clyde, who was eight years old. 14 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs- Dean Devereaux of Lehi were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Walters of Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson Sunday. Attending the very successful Gold and Green ball at West Jordan Tuesday were Darwin Peterson, Kenton Reid, Allen Peterson, LaVern Brynolf. Elaine Cheever of Copperton and Jean Willis of Bingham. Mrs. E. W. Gleason returned home Wednesday evening from Midvale, where she visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Faye Nielson of Salt Lake City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran Sunday and Mon-day. Miss Nielson. is a sister of Mrs. Lofgran. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne en-tertained at a bridge dinner at their home February 20. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hansen won the bridge prize. Major Marvel G. Nell of Camp Roberts, Calif., is spending a y furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell. John Blockovich has been a patient at Bingham hospital since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peeples, for-mer residents of Lark and more recently of New Mexico, an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley Peeples, to Lieutenant William Hugh Ames of Tucson, Ariz., on Febru-ary 2. Miss Peeples was a form-er student of in Salt Lake City and the University of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith of Ririe, Idaho, have been guests for two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mrs. Royal F. Green of Port-land, Ore., has arrived to visit in-definitely with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump. Tech-nical Sergeant Green left re-cently for overseas duty. Mrs. Bert Thomas was called to Salt Lake City Tuesday by the serious illness of her moth-er, Mrs. Alfred Blackler. o LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of the Bulletin: I believe in giving credit when and where it is due and not waiting till a man is dead to speak of a job well done. Condition of the Highland Boy road is reflecting much credit on Roscoe Boden, our road com-missioner, for seeing what is needed and sending material and road equipment out to do the job. And, also, George Panos, the local supervisor, has really used his head in his supervision. He is getting the best results from men, material and equipment The men handling the road machine are experts. We have the best set-u- p here that we have had since f came in 1924: a commissioner who can see what needs to be done and has done it; a supervisor who can consider a suggestion and uses brains with his super-vision; men on road equipment who are expert in handling it. The results are very satisfac-tory to us. The last two winters our road has been kept in surprisingly good condition. And it is a plea- sure to drive over it, instead of a nerve-rackin- g ordeal, as it used to be. Thanks to good supervisi- on. ' ' ' : lark i Americanism Program Comes From BHS An Americanism program at the Lark LDS ward at 6:30 p m. Sunday was presented under sponsorship of the Bingham ju- nior chamber-o- f commerce War- ren G. Allsop, Bingham high school faculty member, was chairman and introduced the fol-lowing:, speaker. E. Odell Peter-son; winners of Americanism speech contest at high school, Carol Petesron? Ma lyn deBrum, Mary Lou Lvon Emanon Club Miss Mabel Neprud entertain' ed Emanon club at a delightful seven o'clock dinner Monday ev-ening at her home in the Cop-porto- n apartments. Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen was an invited guest. Prizes at cards went to Miss Jen-ny Buchmar, Miss Vern Baer and Mrs. K. G. Frazier. Lovely pots of daffodils were placed ut the living room. Martha Circle Members of Martha Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Euchman1 for a delightful one o'clock bridge luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. Theoi M. Chesler. Present were 15 members and Mrs. Ralph W. Ro-binson, a guest. Potted azzelias and amaryllis were used about the living rooms. O Mi Ella BaryU Frisch'i Engagement Ii Told Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Frisch of 22 Markham announce the be-- 1 trothal of their daughter, Miss Ella Beryle Frisch, to George L. Kredel of Bingham, a son rt Mr. ' and Mrs. Louis G. Kredel of Columbus, Ohio. Date of the ' wedding has not been set. Mr. Kredel is employed at the U.S. SR. & M. company's Bingham mine. His bride-to-b- e is a grad-uate of Bingham high school nnd is employed at the Remington Anns plant. 1 LOCAL NOTES Miss Luella McAllister of West Jordan spent the week-en- d with her sister and brother and fami-- i lies, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pol-- i lard and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-- ; Allistcr and Sully Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Guru Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard and Miss Luella McAllister were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon K- - Mad-se- n and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Josh Carpenter were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Johnson entertained at a Five Hundred party Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Contratto, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Copperton. A delic-ious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates were nosts Friday evening at Panguini party. Enjoying cards and refreshments were Mr. anc Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mr. and Mrs Alvin Hall and Mr. and Mrs Roger Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakelj and daughter, Bobbie Dee, spenl Sunday in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson. Mrs. Ro-bert Garrison was another Og-den visitor, spendin" the day with her mother, Mrs. Guy J, Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. John-son of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin and son, Fred Dee, spent Tuesday visiting in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and family of Lehi spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. B. C Snyder. A lovely dinner Sun-day was given in celebration of Mrs. Snyder's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock and daughter, Shonnee, of Og-den, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mr. and Tr Hnrrv MnMonlu and Mr. and Mrs. W. t. Allmark attended the conceit given by Marian Anderson, the great con-tralto and outstanding Negro ar-tist, Tuesday evening at Kings-bury hall. Salt Lake City. Miss Blanche Silva and Miss Helen LeRoy returned Saturday night from Grand Junction, Colo., where they visited several davs with their grandmother, Mrs. A. V. Garcia. Mrs. Ida Gust and her daugh-ter, Mrs. Vince McGuire and baby son, Michael, of Salt Lake City, were week-en- d guests, of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust. Mrs. Howard Haiker of Tay-lorsvil- le entertained the Thimble club Monday evening. American Legion Auxiliary Met American Legion auxiliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom of Copperton for discussion of busi-ness matters and an evening at bridge. Assisting Mrs. Dahlstrom in entertainment were Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. Charles Brim-hal- l. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. Joe Tome and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. - . Relief Society Next Tuesday, March !), at 2 p.m. Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite will discuss "Clean Things Last Longer" at the regular Relief society meeting. This week Mrs. Flossie Ramsey gave the teach-er topic and Mrs. Crysta Wood-land- ( spoke on "The Book of Mor-mon"' Acting missionaries were Mrs. Hilda Allmurk, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, Mrs. Mary Raby and j Mrs. Lola Johanson. They told how the Book of Mormon was found. Class members iisked questions. COME TO THE DIAMOM 10H a GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fish( Heer n Tap. Frank Katcapes, Q UQJV Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DELIVEI SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! PORTER SCARPELLI MACARONI PRODUCTS CUT MACARONI CUT SPAGHETTI SAlf KINGS SHELLS OUZO RIGATONI -L- flf MACARONI VERMICELLI LONG SPAGHeJ SALAD MACARONI LARGE MACARONI I 14 OUNCE CELLO RAGS 4.f 2 FOR 1 24 OUNCE CELLO RAGS 4J EACH I REAL EGG NOODLES FRILLETS AND KURLEE-- ONE POUND mm BAG ZZC NO RATION POINTS REQUIRED ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS. I Tailoring Sale of Fine Quality SUITS and OVERCOATS TO RE HELD AT I BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO, MON.-TUE-S --WED. MARCH 8-9-- 10 A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE NATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY WILL RE HERE DURING THIS SALE WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF 300 FULL SIZE WOOLENS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS IN ALL COL-ORS - MEAN'S SMART NEW STYLES AND MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES. COME AND DELIGHT YOUR EYES NO OBLIGATION TO LOOK. LA-DIES' SUITS AND OVERCOATS TOO. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 iff Still pit! SiW Women's childnf .ffS fPlfSf RAYON Col4 pSIfili PANTIES ANKLE' '"'III 49 IS; ' I'.'il' " Beautifully tai- - Sturdy . I' , m lored to fit socks it I- m smoothly un- - gayest ' f" t I ' dor vour sum' colors it I f y mest dresses. able. l3 br' RAYON ,' ;? HOSIERY ndo and J4 OTHER JlMfld 79c P,TIS Glamorous, heavier service 4fyd. lfl' weights, all with Gay stripes or weaves dainty picot tops, reinforced sprightly new smart m feet! florals for spr- - lors ana-- ing sewing! patterns. ie w fMfPs, g$f 39c 1Qe 1.98 1 Good ?imptlc'fnS and reversal 27 inches wide J SAVE AT PENNEY'S IN d BINGHAM CANYON, FOR SALE-1- 941 Nash Sedan. 5 good iire. phone Bingham --III!'' tnp Special Matinees T TTL NOTICE THURSDAY and T HDCeSS 1 116306 EVENING SHOWS SATURDAY ft g YTf ON FRL-SAT- . WILL 12:30 P.M. iVuilVLirii START AT 6:30 p.m. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUEs! WED. THUR. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "I R. J. Gemmell (Jlub Show raraBj ltsSkSi'. Fffira JOHNNY MACK BROWN VOCJW' . . 1 " "PERILS OF NYOKA" 0UR GANG COMEDY CIIECK AT THEATRE" CHAPTER 2 COLOR CARTOON FOR TIMES. WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI-VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors v Rebekahs Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I. O.O.F., met at Masonic hall Tues-day evening as guests of Mrs. Andrew J. Jones and Mrs. Charl-es Brimhall. Regular business was followed by drill practice. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Raymond Buckle and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Mrs. James Denver won house prizes. KSK Club In compliment to Mrs. Robert Detmers, who is now making her home in Boulder City, Nov., and Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., members of the KSK club gathered Friday evening at the home of Mrs. El-mo A. Nelson. Mrs. Detmers re-ceived n shell-shape- d pottery vase and Mrs. Ivie was presented with a baby carriage. Favors and tallies followed a Stork shower idea. Members and guests pres-ent, besides those mentioned, were Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Carl A- - Curtis, Mrs. Archie J. Sorenson, Mrs. Harley N. Eng-lish. Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Wallace Tuttle, Mrs. J. 6. Ras-musse- n, Mrs. Rulon K. Maclsen, Mrs. Jack Latimer, Mrs. Ken Shulsen, Mrs. Irvin Sorenson, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and Mrs. Woodrow Sybrowsky of Mid vale. Prizes at gin rummy went to Mrs. Shulsen and Mrs. English. Mrs. Detmers won house prize. ' O No. I Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. William Cook was hos-tess to a dozen members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. High at bridge were Mrs. Ben McAllister and Mrs. Bruce Ivie Sr. Consolation prize was presented Mrs. Robert Davis. Refreshments were served. o Mrs. Jack Nichols entertained her club February 25. Mrs- - Eu-gene . Sullivan won first prize and Mrs. Grant Hodges second prize at cards and Mrs. Tony Sanchez received consolation. O West Jordan LDS stake Gold and Green ball drew a large number to West Jordan torium the evening of March 2 Miss Grace Butterfield of riman ward was crowned queen and Bingham ward's representa-tive, Miss Donna Davies, was one of the attendants. A Victory floor ;show was presented by the danc-ers from the Bingham LDS ward: Miss Virginia Harris, Keith Timothy, Miss Mavis Garrett. Harry Watkins, Miss Joy Dean Davies, Davie Farnsworth, Miss Darlene Johnson, Jack Robison, Miss Bobbie Thompson. Decora-tions followed a patriotic idea and a roll of honor, "Defenders of Democracy", a list of fellows who have left the stake to serve in the armed forces, was placed at the head of the hall. FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT .(Continued from page one) Harbor a few days before the December 7 bombing. In his letter he tells how copies of the home town papers are treasured and of traveling 40 miles to take "Sonny" Walker (whom he met Christmas Eve, 1941) some Bul-letins. Among the first group of Americans to be stationed in Australia, he admits he was flat-tered by the attention and inter-est Americans received from Australians. He says that gener-ally speaking, the climatic dif- - ferences between most sections of U.S. and Australia would ac-count for the indolent, easy-goin- g manner people living in the Land Down Under have On February 23, Private Garrett rounded out 14 months in Australia and "it has not seem-ed that long." He says that the Australians are now accustomed to the drive of Americans and their use of vehicles of all types to get things done, but he be-lieves that "one-ha- lf of the Aus-tralian population thinks we are completely mad." In closing he advised Bingham to "keep up the good work. I just can't visualize the activity in Bingham and sur-rounding areas, but what you tell me proves it is terrific. As our neighbors, the Australian al-lies say, "Cheerio". Services overseas does not al-ways entail activity, excitement and danger. Private First Class Elmer John Householder, son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. E. J. Householder, has been posted on one of the numerous small isles in the Hawaiian group for nearly 8 year and battles daily, not Japs, but dullness and monotony. Private Householder left here for the army April, 7 1942. He went from Fort Douglas to Camp Rob-erts and was at Fort Ord when his sailing orders arrived. In writing of his life on a tropical isle he shows his delight in the beauty of surroundings, tells of the tropical birds and describes the life of natives, how they swim and spear octopi. The ser-vice men "get all the radio pro-grams from the states and rare-ly miss a picture at the show house." Private Householder lives in a tent, spends most of his days on guard duty and dreams of home "Dearest Mo-ther and Dad you might think I have forgotten you, but that will never be. I think of you ev-er- y minute of the day". MINERS TQ PLAY FINAL GAME TONIGHT Final hoop encounter this year for Bingham Miners is set for to-night, Friday, at 7 and 8 p.m. at Tooele. The Buffs haven't being too well this ' year, as shown by their game last Friday with Cy-prus, which Tooele dropped, 14 to 45. Bingham has gone along all year making things interesting tor the big teams and losing ev-ery game by a small margin. Last week they dropped a heart break- er to Davis, 35 to 36. THIS WEEK'S SHOW TICKET WINNERS Subscribers whose names were drawn as winners of the free tickets to the Princess theatre are; Ralph Blakely, Mrs. Ross Hocking and Clive Siddoway. Ihose listed may call or send for their tickets at the Bulletin office and receive , two tickets each, good for admission to the Prin- cess for any show next wwb |