OCR Text |
Show V X FRIDAY, APRir PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH WOMEN lodTT? for large financing? Special book coum.T training given. the start, qualificafiJ age education. a' penonahly. V Write W. L. VocLV 1314 Continental Salt Lake City, off J terview. Essential ,.fc rs must have 1 availability. m COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladi You Owe it to Yourself . . . Destined ti pamper you and your budget Styled to Fit Smoothly Vntler Slim Spring Frocktl CYNTHIA SLIPS IN RAYON Lustrous rayon satin or soft rayon crepe in handsomely tailored styles or more feminine A 1 types, lovely with rows of lace. All sizes. s For Wear and Fit! J RAY0N PANTE$ irnSK Qt&r Cynthia styles of sturdy ' iCir jtJJPx k"'1 ravon cut for comfort-- f Vf abl?' 9moolh fit- - Wash' ii w $tV y easily as a hankie. Tea Ro. ill " p7 ' (It Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. . j ) "THE HAM WHAT AM" (Tender Smoked) r-- "" A GOOD SALESMm, WHO works r,7.l CHEAP 8l nEWPAPR ADVRTISinr SPRING FRIES SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS EGGS (A Grade) LARGE RIPE OLIVES COLD MEATS CHEESE (Semi Nippy) LEG OF SPRING LAMB AND ALL ITEMS FOR YOUR EASTER PICNIC. I r J a.u.s avo. Are your best ration buy Bingham Merc. 1 THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 Get Your Quality Meats For EASTER at WeHHs (Gfrocetteoa SAVE YOUR MEAT POINTS SERVE HAM FOR EASTER Whole or Half I Three Points Per Pound I 30C CUDAHY PURITAN BRAND HAMS Legs of Lamb GAde 7 Points am Pound 3oC SEASONED LEAN, FRESH LAMB PATTIES GROUND BEEF 3 Points 2ff 6 Points 90t Pound 35g Pound JMZ FRANKFURTERS Frfpooud 29$ . BACON "ig. I"0'"1 39C SHOPPING IS EASY AT WELLS Wells Groceteria L PHONE 63 WE DELIVER Admission prices vv chApnnd., trmcess Theatre to additional - Adults Victor, Ta. APRIL VR' SAJ- - SATURDAY SUN MO . April 8 at 10:30 ' p.m. 9 Jean Aumont and ccTrMMriiiii Is Hit,er Dead? IIow 0nly Greer Gan 111 AioIbNMtNT IN Wou,d He ave Died? Walter Pidgeon BRITTANY SEE make a picture as big ,0n7,r THESTRANGEDEATH ""A"li"1' show starts at 8 p.m. All Seats 40 Cents Monday 6:30-- 9 p. TiuiES-- wtf-- rHS FrT --i 13 14 ,J Bette Davis and the ' . 4. Asademy Winner of 1943 on from lhe first scene Roy Rogers and his " hUv: - SILVER SPURS "WATCH ON THE RHINE" fire aiso Tues. Wed 12:30-6-- 8 Arlend Randolph Scott Ella Richard ' Jean Parker in 'k Raine And in SUBMARINE B Claudette Colbert in fflRVFTTF V OOC Junor G. Men Chapter their all-tim- e great It O Showg Friday IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Matinee 12-3- 0 Saturday 12:30-6-- 8 P All Seats 35c Ki(thi Watch For Special 68-1- 0 Saturday at lOQP provoked, a full investigation of all the available farts will be made. These facts will be given careful consideration in cam-ming whether or not a state-ment of availability will be d. This will greatly increase the total effectiveness of the pro-gram. . "In all cases, either the work-er or his employer has the right of appeal," said Mr. Peacock in conclusion. WORKERS MUST NOT PROVOKE DISCHARGE "The interpretation of what constitutes the discharge of a worker is a serious problem in the administration of the em-ployment stabilization program," Mr. W. E. Peacock, manager of the War Manpower Commission United States Employment Ser-vice, said today. "In too many instances work-ers have intentionally provoked discharge in an attempt to secure a statement of availability." He added. In the future whenever the lo-cal office has reason to believe that a quit or discharge has been is being carried on by auxiliary members. The group voted to contribute $10.00 to the Ameri-can Red Cross and $7.00 contrib-uted by members will be sent with this donation. Mrs. Anast Chipian, chairman of the refreshment committee for the evening, was assisted by Mrs. Andrew Gray, Mrs. D. L. Bills, Mrs. John Pantalone and Wilma Johnson. War stamp draw prizes went to Mrs. Mike Zampos, Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Mrs. Knud-sen. - AUXILIARY STUDIES CHILD WELFARE, OTHER PROJECTS (Continued from pace one) The Reverend Smith stressed a "back to the home" movement in dealing with "children's wel-fare". Unity of parents and chil-dren Is necessary for happiness and well being in the home. There is a great majority of boys who are neither delinquents nor outstandingly respectful and manly. To draw the line between them would be a most difficult job, the Reverend .Smith stated. To reach all the boys is the prob-lem with which adults are faced. By fostering small meetings in the homes, the Cub Scouts hope to accomplish a great deal in Binnham through cooperation of mothers of the community. Aux-iliary members are asked by the president, Mrs. Knudsen, to eon-ta- ct mothers of boys of Cub Scout age and acquaint them with the program the Reverend Smith is promoting. Following recommendations read on changes in the constitu-tion and by laws, a favorable vote was taken on the same. Mrs. S. W. Jacques, chairman of con-stitution and by laws and legis-lation, reported on cooperation of auxiliary with the Legion in spon-soring the "Omnibus" bill by sending wires to Utah represen-tatives in Washington. Mrs. Sam Feraco, Americanism chairman and chairman of the recent bake sale, made reports on both topics, reading the presen-tation speech given at the Bing-ham high school in presenting essay contest winners certificates and reporting for Mrs. Brisk's presentation of the Minute Man flag to the school at, the same time. The bake sale netted the auxiliary for Rehabilitation and Americanism program funds a . total $52.00. A letter of thanks from the National Jewish hos-pital commended the auxiliary for $42.45. The quota was $25.00. A letter of thanks from the department secretary stated that the $25.00 for the clubmobile project was the largest amount sent in by any unit to date. Win-ner of the electric toaster, do-nated by Mrs. Mike Brisk to raise these funds, was Mrs. Glen Long of Copperton. Mrs. Louis Watson wa9 given a vote of thanks for selling $14.00 of the chunces. Aiding in recruiting WACs and gathering of rehabilitation records to be filed with the unit Paul Mc-Mull- m ?n?an Santistevan, and Kent Allsop. Each child received a favor. Marilvn Jensen was thirteen old March 29 and chose years to celebrate the anniversary Fri-day evening. Luncheon was ser-ve- d at tables gay with Easter favors. Prizes went to Beverly Wright and Margy IsbelL Other Jackson, Lu-cille guests were Joyce Peterson, Betty Tibbie Lor-rtt- a Robison, Rhea Armitstead, Barbara Coward, Barbara Wil-liams and Shirley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Beck and children of Mid-va- le and Mrs. Jack Gleason were dinner guests at the George A. Jensen home Sunday. O Copperton Notes Bobbie Lee Johnson was five years old Saturday and celebrat-ed the Red Letter date at a de-lightful party arranged for' her and her playmates by her moth- - er, Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Easter favors, games, birthday cake and refreshments delighted Bobbie Lee and Michael and Billy John-son, Dorothy Slotte, Joan John-son, Johnny Susaeta, Dickie Sus-aet- a, Louis Susaeta, Marilyn Ball, Cathie and Joan Ernest, Jerry Kosovich. Norman Bianchi, Bobby Davis, Joe. Casich, Lennie Johnson, Alice Wilson, J. D. Hawks, Nancy Jone Crellin and Jimmy Landenberger. The Pinochle club enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake Wednesday. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-son included Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Davis, Hugo Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. William Hogle. Mrs. William Hogle has spent the past week in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Barton. Mr. Hogle has been a patient in a Salt Lake hospital. An important milestone for Richard McMullin, his fourth birthday, was made happy Mon-day at a giy luncheon party his mother, Mrs. T. H. McMullin, ar-ranged for him and neighbor-- , hood playmates, Rosemary and ' David Jensen, Richard Nielsen, Sqt. John Jamei Byrne to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brin-to- n, 724 EAt Second South street, Salt Lake City, have announced the engagement of their daugh-ter. Miss Laura Dean Brinton, to Sergeant John James Byrne, now stationed with the army air corps at Lincoln, Neb. He is a brother of Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe of Copperton. O THANK YOU We wish to express our thanks to our friends in Copperfield and Bingham for the sympathy shown us in the recent bereavement of our father and grandfather, Charles Davidson, signed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson and family Thompson. She will return home with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Woodland, who has been in the east several months. Nu-- I club and invited guests, Helen Morris, Mrs. Clive Siddo-wa- y and Miss Jenny Buchman, met the evening of March 30 at the home of Mrs. T. A. Masters. Bridge prizes were presented by Miss Annie Masters, hostess to Mrs. Harley N. English and Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom. Miss Buch-man, a former member of the club, was presented with a gift, a lovely piece of Lennox china. Dessort was served 1C. . LuWana Stephenson of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d witrr her sister, Mrs. Mike Ne-pol- is of Lead Mine. Martha Circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon at one o'- - clock luncheon by Mrs. W. A. Fike. Covers were placed for twelve. Members knitted blocks for afghans. Defense stamp prizes went to Mr Bert Thomas and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Members of Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., who were in Salt Lake City Monday evening to attend grand visitation of Miz-pa- h chapter No. 5, O.E.S. were Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. W. G. Thomas. Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. Max M. DuBois, Mrs. Robert Sonne, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Following the Junior Prom Friday night Darlene Morley en-tertained at luncheon. Present were Bonnie Jean Johnson, Karl Hofmann, Erma June Gammell, Don Contratto, LaRue McCand-less- , Marvin Pullan, LaVern Freeman, Maurine Morley and Barbara Ball. Mrs. A. Wilson of Murray is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Earl T. James. Mr. Wilson is a patient at Bingham hospital. Mrs. William Doidge of Salt Lake City visited over the week-- : local notes: Miss Iris Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jero Reynolds of 44 Freeman and Clarence Cal-vin Kincaid' of Bingham were married Monday in Salt Lake City. Emanon club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Richards with Mrs. A. C. Lar-ick and Mrs. W. S. Jonc3 cohos-tesse- s. Seven o'clock dinner was served to nine. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Jones and Miss Mabel Neprud. Mrs. Henry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Johnson, all of Mur-ray, visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Tech. Sgt. Fisher, who trained at Camp Claiborne, La., with an engineer corps, is now overseas. Torpedoman 1C and Mrs. Ford Mingus of Great Lakes naval training station, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Partenheimer of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robin-son. The fifth birthday of Keith Clements was observed Monday at a party arranged by his moth-er, Mrs. Gilbert P. Clements. Each of the guests received a prize during the course of games. Present were Corky Pollock, Marie and Tommy Lovat, Doro-thy and Frances Slotte, Fern Hallett, Bussy Strand, Bryce Nelson, Ned Miller, Carol and Joyce Otteson, Norma and Jim-my Nichols. Birthday cake and refreshments were served. Keith was delighted with his birthday gifts. x Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork visited in Bing-ham last Friday and attended the Junior Prom with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robison. end with her sister, Mrs. Clinton E. Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hess of San Leandro, Calif., arrived Thursday morning to spend six days visiting Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Hess in Copperton. Mrs. Al Goff returned Tuesday morning with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Harris of Provo, with whom she visited in Los Angeles for two weeks with another sis-ter, Mrs. William Bromley. Mrs. B. C. Snyder was in Salt Lake City Monday evening to attend a bridal shower honoring her niece, Laura Dean Brinton, who left Wednesday to join Sgt. John James Byrne at Lincoln, Nebr., to become his bride. Geraldine (Jerry) Pollock cele-brated her fourteenth birthday on1 March 29. Attending the party given at the Albert Pollock home were a large group of friends who played Bingo and enjoyed a lun-cheon at small tables decorated in an Easter theme. Prizes went to Colleen Robison, Darlene Pe-terson, Peggy Stringham and Barbara Mills. Others present were Margaret McKellar, Janice Hansen, Norma Swain, Erma June Gammell, LaRue McCand-les- s, Darlene and Maurine Mof-fit- t, Colleen Jorgenson, Joyce Wells and Frances Fullmer. Helen Woodland left Sunday to visit three weeks in Bethesda, Md.. with her sister. Mrs Zin;i Rebekahs Initiate Member Tuesday Formal initiation ceremonies for Mrs. Lola Leatherwood were held Tuesday evening by Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F. Mrs. Elsie Martin was hostess and Mrs. Ruby Knudsen, noble grand, presided. Refreshments were served to 30. The meeting was conducted at the Commu-nity Methodist church. O o FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Copperton, received a cablegram Tuesday from their son, 1st Lt. W. Don Jensen, with the quarter-master headquarters regiment somewhere in England, that he was recently transferred and is very pleased with his new as-signment. Seaman Allen Peterson, son of Mrs. Velma Peterson of Lark, is spending a y leave from the naval training station at Farra-gu- t, Idaho, visiting his mother and friends. Pfc Burt J. Allen, somewhere in the Aleutians, sent his aunt, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, a news-paper. The feature story concern-ed appearance of Olivia DeHavil-lan- d at the base and that she was causing much commotion. Other items told of the showing of the Jennifer Jones picture, "The Song of Bernadett", the weekly concert of symphonic, operetic and chamber music; a sports column telling of athletic champs at the post and an item on the new air mail postal rate eight cents per ounce. Seaman 2C Peter Rubich is stationed on a survey ship, which was formerly the J. P. Morgan yacht. Regarding his location he says "the weather is awful hot". He reads and rereads the Victory Flag society letters, which he thoroughly enjoys. Seaman 3 C Frank J. Bernardi has sent vyord to his sisters, Mrs. Frank Rino and Mrs. Sam Pino that he is on dutv in the Pacific. MINERETTE CLUB NEWS April Fool! But this time it's no joke. The Minerettes score again. Their theatre party on April Fool's day turned out to be a great big success. Approximately 50 Minerette club members attended the Sat-urday night show and serial, and also the hilarious "Crazy House Show" at 10:00 p.m. Everyone practically split their sides laugh-ing at the latter; we feel fortun-ate in saying that it wasn't nec-essary to apply first aid to any-one. The amateur hour which fol-lowed, featured, through the demand of the audience, one of our little stars, Marjorie Thomp-son, who sang and captured first prize, with the current hit, "No Love, No Nothing". It was a lot of fun for everyone and we feel justified in saying, "When the Minerettes have a party, they go all out for fun, frolic and laugh-ter." |