OCR Text |
Show 18, 1944 iAY, AUGUST THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE FIVE dies' group will be hold at the home of Mrs. William Ablett on Wednesday, September 6. O Rev. D. E. Leahy is expected to return to Bingham Frida" from the east. Mrs. Duane McCandless and daughter returned last week from Canada after a four-week- s' visit. Mrs. Thomas Stringham of Salt Lake City is visiting at the S. J. Granquist home this week. Three pictures from South Africa were received by the par-ents of Frank Begley last week. Mrs. John Creedon entertained in honor of Mrs. B. John Turner last Friday evening. She moved to Sandy Tuesday. Cards were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Turner, first; Mrs. Reno Marcon, second; Mrs. Raymond Marriott, consolation. There were 12 of her neighbors present and Mrs. Tur-ner was presented a lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod have been on a three-week- s' va-cation trip. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Malusk in Michigan and spent two days in Chicago. Boyd Householder accompanied them. They returned home Sun-day. Faye and Margaret McKellar of Copperton were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mrs. Andrew Hess entertained the Copperton Catholic ladies at her home Wednesday, August 9. After a short business meeting the group played Bingo, with prizes going to Mrs. Ellen Carl, Mrs. Lydia Carl and guest prize being won by Mrs. Ernest Diedo-ric- h. The next meeting of the la- - Earl C. Copenhaver and her two daughters, Joyce and Erline. They spent the evening playing cards after which refreshments were served with the birthday cake in the place of honor. Mrs. Raymond Carter and her two sons are visiting for a few days in Roosevelt. Mrs. Betty Johnson moved this week from Lower Bingham into a house across from the Midway service station. Last Wednesday the following couples formed a party and went to Saratoga, where a picnic was enjoyed: Mr. and Mrs. Garn Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Len Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Runolssen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson and Mrs. Shirley Jensen. Among those visiting Midvale during Harvest days were Mr. and Mrs. Garn Stoker, Helen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Valene Rasmussen returned last Saturday from Redmond, Utah, where she has been visit-ing. Garth Rasmussen is in Boise, Idaho, and is expected back in Salt Lake City in about three weeks to play at the Rainbow Randevu with Kirt Sax's orches-tra. Mr. and Mrs. George Nylund of Carr Fork were visiting in Salt Lake City Sunday with friends. Mrs. Anna Eliades is visiting for a few days at the John Stampfel home in Murray. Mrs. Clarence Stringham of Midvale spent the day Wednes-day with her mother, Mrs. Ed Gaythwaite and sister, Mrs. W. L. Nelson. Mrs. Ludwig Zorn has rejoin-ed the "Lucky Thirteen" club of Telegraph. Dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Ludwig Zorn were Miss Phyllis Durnford and Norma Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn spent the day Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor er in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Ed-wards of Roosevelt visited at the Elmo A. Nelson home Friday and Saturday. Pvt. William Edwards, station-ed at Will Rogers field in Okla-homa, was an overnight visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson Thursday. Mrs. Johnnie Cook and daugh-ter, Carol Lynn, of Duchesne, visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Little Sherline Neuffer of Mid-vale visited Monday and Tues-day with MaReen Nelson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son. MaReen accompanied Sher-line home Tuesday to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Augustson left Wednesday morning on a-- va-cation trip up some canyon. Mrs. Vernard Brynolf and daughters were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Morris, assisted by her daughter, Helen, gave a party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Garth Nerdin of Bremerton, Wash., who is visit-ing here. Guests included Mrs. Boyd Nerdin, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mrs. Ken Shulsen, Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., Mrs. James Car-riga- n; Mrs. Ed Jones of Salt Lake City; and the guest of honor, Mrs. Garth Nerdin. Rev. Edward Jennings will re-turn to California Friday, and ! LOCAL NOTES Ida Robinett of San Francisco is spending two weeks visiting her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robinett. Mrs. A. W. Anderson returned Tuesday from Las Vegas, Nev., where she spent two weeks visit-ing her daughter and son-in-la- Cpl. and Mrs. David T. Ireland. While in the Nevada city, Mrs. Anderson visited Boulder dam and Lake Meade. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. B. John Turner and children, Jack, Rex and Kay. The Turners left Tuesday to make their home in Sandy. Mrs. Aline Sprouse of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West over the week-en- d. Mrs. Sprouse is Mrs. West's sister. Mrs. June Rogerson entertain-ed the sewing club at her home Tuesday evening. After the ev-ening had been spent sewing, tasty refreshments were served the eight members present. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thompson and son enjoyed dinner and a day in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cox spent two days this week visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Mrs. R. S. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump, of Lark returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Green - has been living in Sherman, Texas, since May in order to be near her husband, Cadet Green. He is now station-ed at San Antonio, Texas. Donnetta Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Christensen of Salt Lake City, is spending the week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston and daughters, and Mrs. Max John-ston of Provo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rawlings Tuesday evening. Mrs. John T. West entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Copenhaver's birthday Aug-ust 11, with a family gathering. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Irwin C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John R. West, Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Lieut. William B. Gorii Miss Audrey Dawson Wed Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. William Goris of No. 6 Carr Fork, of the marriage of their son, Lieut. William B. Goris to Miss Audrey Dawson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Daw-son of Hamilton, Kans., on Sun-day, July 23 in the Methodist church in Walla Walla, Wash., where Lieut Goris is now sta-tioned. Lt. Goris is a graduate of Uinghnm high school and attend-ed the university of Utah. For the past two years he has been stationed with the Tenth Air Force in India, where he served as navigator on a bomber. 1 BONDS OVER AMERICA Paying tribute to its u fighting men who fell nOOSier Monument on foreign fields dur-in- g World War I, In-diana has erected at its capital of Indianapolis this striking War Memorial. ,-- .j :' r' "rZa:.t Our dead have left their own memorials; the starved and hound-ed people of captive Europe can do little more than hope and Your War Memorial: py. hut to free Amer- - U. fWtr ar ISOnilS of theiisr olewftn thfuetucrheo.ice I I Pullan, Phone 520W F, Gammell i, Lola 'Je;n , . 1 i B. Sells, mother of ,,rv '; r .rrett, returned to BfXin Ncphi Monday after ctJ s- .ind at the E. J. Wf0Tk were Mrs, Cow-- c :eLther and sistcr-in-la- Mrs Robert Draocr and Dorothy and Jean, of at the Dewey Wriht ,rg evening were Mr '1, Eusi-n- Wilkins and MH Mrs William Wilkins luldren of Provo. vin Tietjon returned to his Monroe after spending Mer the home of his ffuncle. Mr. and Mrs. R. ;11!ind Mrs. David Cousin of Falls arrived Wednesday li Elvin Armitstead home to dSdMSLeo Thorne, Mrs. .Tenkel. Chief Petty Of-an- d Mrs. Ralph Henkel and Patty utld Tcrry. t,n" 1 dinner and a show in Salt 'City Thursday, .w Diederich, daughter r and Mrs. Ernest Diederich .'.led home Thursday after j spent 10 days at the home ; aunt and uncle Mr and John Diederich of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ernest Diederich three children enjoyed a trip mpanogos cave Monday, 'and Mrs. Thomas Ander-tn- d two children, Darlene ;oe of West Jordan are now Ytheir home at 100 First 'street, Copperton. Bingham Canyon. Sunday dinner guests at the Thill Dowdell home were Mrs. .Margaret Johnson and H. C. Bradfield of Salt Lake City and Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Boston, Muss. Mrs. J. Glaser and daughter, Ellen, left Sunday for their home in American Fork, after a two-wee- k visit with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jacobson and sons, David and Edward, ar-rived home Friday after spend-ing five days visiting their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chip-ma- n of American Fork and Mrs. Sophia Jacobson of Pleasant Grove. Visitor Wednesday at the W. Ray Gammell home was Miss Vennie Williams, daughter of Mrs. Edith Williams of Richmond. Thursday evening Audrey Gro-ves, Beverly Anderson, Rhea Lou Wilcox, Lola Jean Gammell of Copperton; Darlene Johnson, Bingham; Betty Brimhall, Apex Mine; Marjorie Thompson, Lark; Patsy Snow of Salt Lake City and Alma Hemmingson of Mur-ray enjoyed dinner at the Hotel Utah and later a show in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family left Tuesday to spend a few days vacationing in Amer-ican Fork. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J Snr-enso- Mrs. Richard B. Wells Mrs. Faye Burleigh and daugh- ter Merlene attended the Guff reunion at Saratoga. The members of the Copper-to- n LDS ward choir that were present at the program given on Temple Square and at American Fork Second ward Sunday were: Rae Barnett, Mrs. George Nix Mrs. Winn Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wilcox, Betty Lou Houghton, Mrs. Karl Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Rhea Lou Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jen-sen, Mrs. Charles Winn, Vida Rae Poulsen, Jacqueline Barlow, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Diederich, Jena Vee Olson, Marjorie Pullan. Shir-ley Parkin, Dean Parkin, Robert E. Pullan. Rex Garrett, Marvin Pullan, Beverly Nix, Gordon Buckle, Howard Hausknecht, Lynn Pett, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen, H. A. Cheever and Ruby Parkin, organist and Alden Nix, director. Dinner guests Monday at the Ben Price home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin, who are now living in Copperton, and Mrs. Max Scroggin and son, Dennis, all of Salt Lake City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price spent the day visiting Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Anderson of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family spent Wednesday picnick-ing in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn, returned August 9 from a three-da- y fishing trip at Grand-dadd- y lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett and daughters spent Saturday in Big Cottonwood canyon. Sunday Mrs. Ada Hay and Mrs. Vernal Mines of Sandy were visitors at the Roy Barnett home. Melvin Olsen and Dewey Mayne and son, Keith, left Wed-nesday to spend a week fishing in Huntington canyon. Visitors Tuesday evening at the George Gadd home were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Timothy of Drilling company. During the past several months Mr. Lasher has acted as foreman on the dia-mond drilling project at the Na-tional Tunnel and Mines com-pany. Mrs. Ernest Beck spent last Friday and Saturday in Midvale visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Day. Miss Beverly Beck plans to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Day over the coming week-en- d. Mrs. Day will spend next week visiting her relatives in Highland Boy. Chano and Frank Rubalcava and Matt Pazell spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. The three en-joyed a swim and a movie. Marie Azzelio was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Satur-day. Mrs. G. Azzelio spent Mon-day in Salt Lake City visiting friends. Beverly Miller of Midvale, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller was a guest at the Charles Aus-tin home at Apex on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Miller visited at the Highland Boy Community House Tuesday. She states that her brother, Roland, is stationed in the New Hebrides islands. Miss Alice V. Brown arrived Tuesday to resume her duties at the Highland Boy Community House. For the past month she has been visiting her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ben Arritola and Mrs. Ruth Ruffin of Bingham Canyon hospital visited Tuesday with Miss Vera Duhigg. Helen Jeffcott spent the week-end as a guest of Mrs. Arthur Mullett of Salt Lake City. On Sunday, Helen and Virginia Jeff-cott, in company with their fath-er, Vernon Jeffcott and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullett visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis in Too-ele. Mrs. Delia Loveridge of Provo visited Tuesday with Mrs. Clar-ence Bullock. Gary Loveridge of Provo is spending several days at the Bullock home. Dorothy Gerbich returned last Wednesday from Sacramento, Calif., "where she spent two months vacationing and visiting her sisters, Mary and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Mrs. Francis Hill and son of San Francisco, Calif., left Wed-nesday after visiting a few days with Mary Bolic. RATIONNEWS The Utah State Liquor Control commission received a request from the Utah OPA district of-fice to desist from making com-bination or tie-i- n sales of whis-key and rum. The OPA contends the state liquor stores are in vio-lation of OPA regulations, and failure to heed the request may result in court action. A new red stamp became good Sunday, August 13. Red stamp D5 is good for 10 points for an indefinite period. The additional stamp was made valid to take care of the return of most cuts of pork, ham and other foods to the ration list. The OPA announces the addi-tion of maternity dresses and slips to the list of low-price- d gar-ments to be placed on sale this fall. The dresses will retail for $1.89 and $2.00 in sizes 12 to 20, and the slips will retail for $1.05 and $1.15 in sizes 32 to 44. Housewives are warned not to send their sugar stamp 40 to the local boards for canning sugar. Sugar stamp 40 is good for five pounds of canning sugar and may be presented at any market. The National Safety council's traffic and transportation divis-ion estimates that 7000 American cars a day land on the junk heap. More conservative estimates are 4000, but no matter which figure you select, the automobile is dis-appearing at an alarming rate. Since the start of the war four million cars have been junked. It should be plain enough to "B" and "C" drivers who use their cars for home-to-wor- k driving why they are now required to belong to a car pool. If America's car supplies are to last, there is no other way. A farmer whose application for rubber boots had been re-turned to him for additional in-formation wrote on the bottom of his application form, "If some of you city people had to go on a farm and wade in mud and shovel manure every day like a farmer does, you wouldn't need any more information." Since this is exactly what OPA want-ed to know, he got his boots. Heavy duty rubber footwear is rationed for the sole purpose of making sure that the supply does go to those who need them most. Out of the twelve gallons of gasoline made from one barrel of oil, four gallons must go to the armed forces; three gallons to trucks, busses and taxicabs, and about one and a half gallons to farmers and industry. That leav-es only a little more than three and a half gallons for ordinary civilians. That's why it's import-ant to plug the black markets. Endorse your coupons. Use only those coupons belonging to you. Never try to buy gas without coupons. FOR SALE Three-roo- brick house located ir. Union on 12 acre of ground. Price $2500. $700 down. Murray Real Estate. 4962 South Slate or Phone Murray 611. ltpd PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl-ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. BINGHAM DRUG COMPANY NEED A NEW OR USED CAK? SEE US DEALERS IN CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good condition. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 nnnDnannnDncnnncannnonnnnnnnnc WE SERVE GOOD EATS AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. PASTIME INN & CAFE nonnnnnnnnpgnnnnnonnDnnnnnnnac HAS EVERYTHING! SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR at MURRAY Adjoining City Park AUG. 23, 24, 25, 26 rADE, 6 p.m. Aug. 23. k'CATION, 1000 ex I hibits. ' 1RILLS, horse races, pulling contest, horse show. , Gay Midway. :aUTY, Flower show, and Style Revue. 1BBIES, pigeon, rabbit and pet shows. LIES, baseball, tennis, shoe pitching, bicycling I'SIC,' daily band con- - certs. PERNOR'S DAY, an outstanding event. UTAH'S LARGEST COUNTY FAIR! No Admission! Come and Spend The Entire Day! I ,'JJli I PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED Our is a small organiza-tion. We like it so because it enables us to give to each and every case our per-sonal attention and super-vision It also means that each member of the staff is profesionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest satisfaction comes from the knowledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure contributed to the solace of those in grief. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson. Registered Mortician Telephone 17 Every mile advanced over there means j more communications equipment needed. That includes telephones, telephone equip ' ment and all kinds of secret electrical equip ment as well. Production of new facilities for civilian use has been at a standstill and if you are among those waiting for telephone service we want you to know that we don't like to use the words "we don't know when" any J more than you like to hear them. We're doing our best and your patience and under-standing are genuinely appreciated. " r 11 90 PROOF I A Fine Drink -- TRY 171 VL f AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE LIQUOR A STORES AND AGENCIES Compounding your Doctor s Prescription is the most im-portant part of our business Headquarters for" . PRESCRIPTIONS . FOUNTAIN SERVICE , COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES . MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES n iv THE C0N. UNION DRUG CO. JAMES AND BOB JIMAS WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors IHIGHLAND BOY; Anna Marie Muhar Mr. and Mrs. Monty Lasher and children left Tuesday for Spokane, Wash., to make their home. Mr. Lasher is accepting a position as shop foreman for the R. S. McClintock Diamond |