OCR Text |
Show f I4 ! FRIDAY, AUGIt PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYQV UTAH FOR SAL-E- 4.1 , -- home close in tof m0 1 ly of shade two frUi'T flowing S of ground. PriJ-- J J $1000 downandVn' Murray Real Etp,, T SERVICE STORAGE FOR c,t :t A S'-- 0 Month STEAM HEATED CARR FORI GARAGE Francis C. Oswald, jfr forsalT OH WILL LEASE Ti RESPONSIBLE PAR SMITH'S BEAUT SALON 487 MAIN STREET Write R. M. Smitt, 326 East First South, Salt Lake City, i'taj or 'Phone 41801 Between 10 a.m. and 6; 1850-UNIVERSI- TY OF UTAH-19- ! Service Through Education The State's First and Largest Institution of Kighei teaming offers courses in the following Schools: Mines & Engineering flrts lettefl Business S Medicine tPlw Jlliir ffl Education Social Work Lower Diyisio11 Extension Division Graduate Work NURSING EDUCATION A utumn Quarter Registration Dates SEPT. 7 Engineering & Psychology Examination SEPT. 8. Freshmen Astenbt SEPT. 9. Freshmen Registration SEPT. 11. Registration of Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Graduate StuM SEPT. 12. Class Work Begins cadet nurses l ave already been trained in this program COMPLETE 1941-4- 5 CATALOGUE NOW AVAILABLE WRITE OR CALL AT OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ysiaysiisiFj m utbh, .Mtfaatoai Scrap Paper Is Vital to the War Effort! SAVE IT! bloodEn m,VPa ammii"on, food, ls5Kf and everv wppL-- u t ' thls week --iSSiid,' .aI, V , (the way the P1pe, fc,,, ""a9.zB , , 7 ,,, BBAJ ft I" TL, then.) and tie them m bundle, 1 bundle, aU)ut C.ug,d c,r(,b Vaft.ba.M lundled (o, COIIM.01. 7 " them in buo. pack down u. J"& - r,? WASTE PAPER Cm4 j A GRMDOID 11 m CANADIAN NAME iM. --M Produced In U.S.A. uader the direct supervision MBMi JlM v of our expert Can adian Blender ' "1IvW Here is a light, sociable whiskey 'VXC' hat merits the destination of its 14 Proof-6- 8.4 Neutral Spirit diitiiled . . ogroina t " " " ' Zcl' g,, Jo.Bgrclay & Co-.- limited, Peoria, III. JvVCtSS LSE TEETH So Cosily I Kleenlte ends messr, ea harmful brashing. I Ju.t put your plate or bndgework in jlas, 0f water, add a little Kleenite. Preatol Blackest ataina, tarniah, food film duap- - fiear.neVwo. urAatkeeth aparklt yoar drat- - i (tat today for Kleenite. I KLEENITE ncb no (nuik I Set KLEENITE loday at Union T ?rug Co. or any good Druggist. iimjltam BuIIrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake Counly, Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. m-i- 3 NATIONAL CDITORIAI I LKLANI) (J. IIUKUESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Bate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ment "This plan provides for bishops to meet all expenses in-cident to assisting those in need, and for the Relief society to pro-vide service, both on. welfare production projects and in assist-ing bishops in determining needs of families requiring aid and m distributing assistance to them . The new procedure, approved by the church first presidency, and the presiding bishopric, re-cognizes also that women of the church now contribute to char-itable purposes by giving vol-unteer service on church welfare projects such as sewing and food conservation. O-- RELIEF SOCIETY DISCONTINUES CHARITY DRIVES LDS Relief society visiting teachers will abandon their long-standing practice of collecting contributions for charity, effec-tive October 1, because church welfare program now serves as a source for support of the needy the general presidency announc-ed Tuesday. Discontinuance of the collec-tion of charity funds will not, of course, affect the nature of Re-lief society charity work as it has been contemplated since in-ception of the church welfare program", says an official state- - I BONDS OVER AMERICA Missouri's Columns ' --i- f --l Symbolic of Missouri's ''- -' J" earliest strides in edu- - f--! T'd ?r cation are the venerat-- . jZ fr"" ed columns of the state jfrjfT. university's first admin- - , fOT a Ira istration building. Missouri's class of '44 is now scattered through-out the battle fronts of the world fighting fas-cism so that learning may again be resumed Back the Attack ! S,roagrrs!d of peace and Buy More Than Before : coW'EimELD : Phone 505.1 Mrs W. I I.eatherwood Mr:;. Juiin Anderson, senior warden for civilian defense for Copperfield, wishes to announce that due to the fact that there were so few people at the meet-ing Monday evening, it has been decided to hold an auction of the things which the Copperfield people gathered together in the dectumy at St. Mark's hospital Tuesday morning. S. 2 C Gordon Burke left Sun-day evening and flew to his base in San Diego. Mrs. Chris IJapis visited her mother in Lay ton Tuesday. Her two sons were already there vis-iting their grandparents and ac-companied her home. Mi. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin arc moving to Copperton this week, Thev will be at home in the house formerly occupied by Par-ley Loveless and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thur-mond. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos in Payson and attended the funeral of Arnold Gunderson in Santaquin. Mr. Gunderson was formerly em-ployed at U. S. Mine. Joy Dean and Donna Da vies were Sunday afternoon visitors at the J. B. Thurmond home Mrs. Myles McDonald returned home Monday from Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rose and daughter, Isabel, were visitors Wednesday in Copperfield at the Myles McDonald home. interest of civilian defense, next Wednesday evening, August 23, at 7:.'10 p.m. at the Copperfield school house. The Copperfield Boy Scouts will entertain with a short program. Among the things to be auctioned are sev-eral beds, springs and mattresses, bed clothes and several layettes, sheets and blankets. "Dad" Copperthwaite is spend-ing five days of his vacation vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. William Me-Iv-of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Korologos, daughter, Joyce and son, Tom, are spending a week's vacation at the farm homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manas of Layton. The friends of Philip Cornpag-no- , formerly of Copperfield, will be interested to learn that Mr. Compugno underwent an appen- - luninjr visueu ivionaay in r arm-mgto- n at the home of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Leather-woo- d and infant son returned to then- - Imnie in Midvale last Fri-day after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lea-- j tluTwood. Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. John Pantalone. Mrs. Aline Ty- son and Mrs. Robert Burke, an invited guest, attended the meet-ing of the new 500 club which was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Ruth Burke of the Bourgard apartments. Mrs. Richard Steele was also an in-vited guest. Mrs. Lucille Byrnes won first prize and Mrs. Tholma Prince house prize. Late refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Arthur Caldwell enter-tained at a birthday party for her daughter Donna's fifteenth birthday last Thursday. Katherine Borich, Beverly Burke and Par-len- e Marsh won prizes in the Maior Bowes contest. Mrs. Cald-well served a delicious lunch for the guests. Ronald Burke and Greg Ty- son Jr. spent the day Wednesday with Jacky Kimsey in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. James Mailtos and family and Nick Matkos spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turpin, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Halverson and Mrs. Vivian Mattson were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin, Mrs. Max Scroggin and son, were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price in Cop-perton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas re turned Sunday from their vaca-tion, a part of which was spent at Camo Kilcair and a part at Luke's Hot Pots at Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea 111 West Jor-dan. Barbara Cole and Margaret Da-vie- s returned home Monday from Black foot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Beddo, of Lower Bingham, moved into the house in Telegraph, formerly oc-cupied by the Byron Peterson family. C. L. Moore visited home folks in Orem over the week-en- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickman, Mrs. Alvin Cole and Orrin Colby attended the ward conference held at the Bingham LDS church Sunday night. Mrs. Robert Burke. Mrs. Greg Tyson and Mrs. William Burke surprised Mrs. W. J. Tierney on her birthday Monday evening and spent the evening with her. They served refreshments. Coxswain George Gardtkis left Wednesday to report back to his ship after a 20-da- y furlough spent visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and family were in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Carol and Clara Mae will remain until Fridav even-ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rudy. Tuesday Mary, Amelia and Chris Katis were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mastoris in Salt Lake City. Janet Hettrick of Salt Lake City is visiting this week at the ling to get American sympathy, j Just wait 'till the Russians ge inside Germany they 11 tear apart. I read in the papers about the atrocities Japan has commit-- i ted. That's "baby stuff compar-ed to what the Jerries do. the only reason Jerry atrocities don come out so often is for the tact all the hate is directed against a secondary enemy, Japan. In m opinion the Jerries are by tar better fighters than Tojos boys in the Pacific for the simple rea-son they use more tactical move-- I ments and are pretty calm. UI course their Storm troopers com-posed of young kids are as fan-atical as the Nips of the setting 'sun. The only way they can be rooted out is by destroying them one by one when necessary. They'll cling on a machine gun position for hours sending lead at us until our mortar squad blows them out of their holes. They'll fire their "88's" at us at point blank range. Boy, they sure use them too. There darn good weapons worthy of any man's respect. Oh, what a funny feel-ing one gets when he hears their artillerv firm" miles away we wait and count the sounds, then we lie waiting, counting each shell that hits around us. Then we sigh "that one didn't have my number". There's been more Christians who were converted not by preachers or missionaries but right on the battle front when we look to God in the mo-ments of need and help. After the first barrage I went under, I began to think about the kid in the movie "Guadalcanal Diary". I was that kid going through the same emotions praying to God to comfort me when death seem-ed so near. The Jerry artillery called it a day when our artillery composed of Hawaiians and Jap-anese started booming away, if it isn't them we call for other artillery units. When our artil-- I lery lets go it's terrific! The Jerries have nothing to compare with what our artillery throws. My Bingham pal, Sam Ogawa, was wounded in action when a piece of shrapnel caught him by the side of the neck. He's doing alright. He came back from the hospital several days ago and is raring to go again. Well, I'd better conclude by saying "Keep the Home Fires Burning". Sincerely, Takeo. P.S. Jack Haley and Mary Brian are going to give us boys a show tonight. FIGHTIN BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) she had a son in the U.S. marines. Getting back to my pass. It was disappointing. Nothing there ex-cept the smell of war and the dead still covered under the wreckage. Among the wrecked ruins, whom should be riding around in a G.I. truck? Whom do you think I saw? Lily Pons, with her escorts looking over the place. She of all persons would have been the last one I'd ex-pected. She gave us a happy smile as the car she was riding passed by. Well, we said to each other, at least we have something to say to the fellows about our boring pass. The day dragged on! Walt, my pal and I decided it who nun-- in ur iifaumg oacK, l was standing by a small fruit stand jabbering in crude Italian with the people when down the road I saw a lovely gal in a com-mand car. Just by her "civy" clothes I could tell she was Am-erican. The only Americans that I have seen or talked with were the nurses, Red Cross and the WACs. I must have had that Yankee instinct (I wouldn't do this back in the states) anyway, I let out a whistle that sounded more like "woo woo" than any-- 1 thing else. She turned and gave me the once over and let out a smile I'll never forget. The com-mand car moved on leaving only the dust in my face and myself full of amazement. The girl whom I whistled at was none other than Mary Brian of Hollywood What will come next? Betty Grable! That day was full of sur-prises. The next day Lily Pons her husband, Andre, and her ac-companiments gave our division a program of songs, music and laughs. Lily sang several clas-sics, Andre Konstelanetz led the divisional band. Who said Andre wasn't a hep cat! Say that guy could be one. He led the boys in the jaz tune of "The One O'clock Jump". It was burning hot. Our battalion had one of the greatest honors bestowed on us to represent our division and other units of the 5th army as escort guards for the king of England hifnself. The king our General Clark, and George VPs right hand man by the name of Sir Archibald Baldwin, I believe walked by us. Studying us one by one as we stood at attention, the king and his escorts passed right in front of me. Oh. hnw T wanted to smile. I had a hard time keeping my puss with a serious expression. The king's aide, Sir Archibald, had so many ribbons on his chest he walked KP a tilted pin ball macnine Maybe the people don't know it back in the states, that there's thousands of Japanese fighting in Italy to prove our loyalty to our homes in Hawaii and the ole ack ,nthe statcs here's still a thing called race discrim-ination even in our home town but over here it's different Am-erican, English, German, Italian Japanese and other descent of their ancestry are fighting side! by side eating alike, dressed a-- ! ' The a5ld f1R,lt Wlth the Utle of Yanks . The Jerries are good fighters but when they crack they run about like panic stricken people screaming and crying. The prison- - I ers we take cry like babies try- - TIE-I- SALES BY LIQUOR COMMISSION BANNED The Office of Price Adminis-tration has notified the Utah State Liquor Control commission to desist from making combina-tion or "tie-in- " sales of whiskey or rum, Francis J. Quinn, chair-man of the Bingham Canyon war price and rationing board an-nounced today. "With a few exceptions, the sale of articles throigh tying in sales is prohibited by the OPA", the chairman said. "In the opin-ion of the OPA the liquor com-mission is not authorized to move their surplus stocks of rum at the ceiling price by tying it to a readily saleable article such as pints of whiskey. Failure to com-ply to the OPA's request may result in court action." According to the OPA, com-bination or tying-i- n sales are for-bidden with the exception of such articles as jewelry, for ex-ample, which is often sold in sets and breaking the sets would re-sult in a severe loss to the mer-chant. Further information on tying-i- n sales may be obtained from the local war price and ra-tioning board. LEGALNOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign ers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Estate of Gust Alexion, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of Chris T. Prag-gasli- s. First National Bank Bldg., Bingham Canyon. Utah, on or before the 12th day of October, AD. 1944. Athena G. Alexion, executrix of the Estate of Gust Alexion, ueceasea, Date of first publication Aug-ust 11, A.D. 1944. Date of last publication Sep-tember 1, 1944. Chris T. Praggastis, Attorney for Executrix First National Bank Building Bingham Canyon. Utah 0 I , HIS NAME WAS L k,x '.. X ''J An Army doctor with the Fifth Army in Italy looksTt tWoe Yugs'of dead American soldier so that his beloved back home mav know hi gave his life for his country. All your t IP you dollars to back up the mwho are ntinagSkonrgyC, by tying0 fvlr . S. Treasury UtpartmeM IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. SUMMONS MILDRED LEE, Plaintiff, - vs - JOHN A. LEE, JR., Defendant. The Statd of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days af-ter service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you ac-cording to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of the said Court. This action is brought to re-cover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore ex-isting between you and the plaintiff. ELLIOTT W. EVANS, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Adress: First National Bank Building Bingham Canyon, Utah Date of first pub. Aug. 4, 1944. Date of last pub. Sept. 1, 1944. |