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Show PAGEFOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAY.JlY (FIjp Hmgljam iullrtttt Iitud Every .Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah, Entered at Second Clas Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. "SF NATIONAL CDITORI A I I.KLAND G. KU KRESS, Editor and Publisher .'Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished' on Application ' ' ' ' : lark Mrs. William Steele and child-ren of Long Beach. Calif., arriv-ed Wednesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Glade Keysaw. Alexander and children of Riverton visited Sun-day with Mrs. R. L. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and family and Carol Mae Phipps of Copperfield left Sunday to vaca-tion at Moon lake. Robert Christie is spending the week at the R. L. Mason home at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Droubay and family spent July 24 at Too-ele with Mrs. Peter O Hmnhav Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, formerly of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Booth and family, form-erly of Delta, are now making their home at Butterfield can-yon. Weston Bates of Duchesne vis-ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Droubay Hakon Kershaw Olsen. 68, 318 Center street, Salt Lake City, died in a Salt Lake hospital at 3:35 a.m. Tuesday of pulmonary hemorrhage. He was a son of Ha-kon K. and Lucy Andreason Ol- - sen, born in Coalville July 22. 1876, and moved to Oakland, Calif., as a child. He later came to Salt Lake City and then went to Alaska, where he was a gold miner. He returned to Salt Lake City in 1902 and married Fred-rick- a Rystrom. He was connect-ed with the Newhouse majestic i mines in ueaver county and Cot-tonwood for many years. Surviv-ors include his widow; a daugh- ter Mrs. Lucy Olsen Auguston of Lark; a son, Captain A. K. Ol-sen, with the army in England; a sister, Mrs. Olga K. Lee, Los Angeles; a brother in Arizona and three grandsons. R. J. Goodwin returned July 20 from California, where he had been receiving medical treatment for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and families are vacationing at Mirror lake. Mr. and Mrs; D. A. Thomas had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs Marie Peterson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Tesch and son, Dennis, of West Jordan. Shirley Sonne is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele of Bing-ham, while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne and son are in Provo can-yon lishing. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kalipetsis barbecued the lamb for the no host picnie'supper enjoyed by 25 Irom Bingham and Lark Satur-day at St. Joe's mine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Water-man and children, Gary and Pard, left Tuesday to vacation two weeks in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foist of Bingham were dinner guests GJuilllyam2. 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The Elmo Pierce family have returned from a fishing tn- - to Payson reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Droubay and family are planning to move to Bauer next Week to make their home. day celebrating in Salt Lake City. Rose Camara spent Sunday and Monday with Ann Uzelac in Salt Lake City Mr and 'Mrs. Masuli of Pioche, Nev were guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Samon Mathurin Mr and Mrs. Pete Uzelac and son. Joe, were Bingham and Highland Boy visitors Tuesday. Mary Bolic spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell. Mrs Clarence Bullock enter-tained July 19 in honor of her daughter, Dixie, on her birthday. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Beverly Burke of Copperfield. Donna Caldwell, Mary Jane Nichols, Joan Massa, Bella Rubalcava, Mrs. Angelo Rivera and daughter, Helen. Melvin Kent Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen of High-land Boy. Miss Ada Duhigg was in charge of the service. Seaman 2 C John Bolic is now stationed at Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Predovich had as guests Monday Mrs. Eli Balich and daughters, Donna and Patsy, of Roundup, Mont. Nick Bolic finished painting the outside of his house and store Wednesday. Mary and Ann Casich were dinner guests Friday of Jackie Lee Davidson. S l'C Nick A. Yengich, serv-ing as a coast guardsman at San Francisco, arrived Monday to spend a y furlough with his mother, Mrs. Rose Yengich, and wife, the former Erma Sponga. Five members of the Queen Esther group and Miss Ada Du-higg left Monday to attend the Utah Conference Institute for a week at Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleasant. Tuesday of last week Mrs. Clarence Bullock visited in Cop-perfield with Mrs. Josh Crow. George Smilanich returned Saturday from Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Churich and daughter Joan of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Milka Smil-anich Monday evening. Marjorie Brimhall of Wend-ove- r spent the week-en- d with her parents. Betty was an over-- I night guest Sunday of Beverly Anderson of Copperton. The fol-lowing day Betty, Beverly, Vida Rae Poulsen, Rhea Lou Wilcox, Betty Lou Houghton spent the IliGHLAND BOY Anna Maria Muhar Guests Tuesday at the Clarence Bullock home were Mrs. Ilia Loveridge and sons, Garry and Ronald, of North Dakota, also Mrs. Kate Brown of Provo. Two babies were baptized Sun-day evening at the Community House: Norman Howard Gonzal-es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonzales of Copperfield; and Beckstrom and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Householder. Mrs Myron Fullmer and child-ren, Frances and Wayne left Monday to spend several days with Mrs. Fullmer's mother, Mrs. M L. James of Union. Mr James entered Bingham hospital Mon-day for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson have purchased a home at 4346 South State street, Murray, and plan to move sometime in Aug-ust with their children, Freddie and Sandra Irene. Janice Hocking spent the week-end and July 24th with Nyla Nichols at Holladay. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek spent the week-en- d In Ogden as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray. : local notes: Mrs. Lynn Peterson and child-ren, Lynn and Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babbel and son, Jer-ry, and Florence Connary, and son, Douglas, 'all of Salt Lake City, arrived Saturda" and stay-ed until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Householder. Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and daughters, Charlcne and Darlene, went to Bountiful July 20 to visit until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkin. Mr. Hutchings went to Bountiful to bring his family home. Mrs. A. E. Mcintosh of Mt. Pleasant is visiting this week at the homes ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy COOKS'" 0 WHY BE FATV? Get slimmer without exercise tf You may lose pounds and have a more slender, Kracelul figure. No I Tk MercBing.Nolsxatives.NodruKS. Iv. I With ihi AVUS plan vou don't 1 cut out any twain, marches, po- - smFL ta tots, meats or butter, you tim-pl- y cut them down. It a easier H when vou enjoy delicious (vita- - minfortihed) AVDS before meals. Absolutely harmless. ffflLaoJL In clinical tf"ti conducted bv medical doctors, more than 100 persons lust 14 to 15 lbs. ftvr site in s few weeks with A YDS Vitamin Caody Knlucius 1'ian. Tryalarifeaizebox ofAYDS supplyonly $2.2 j. Money back if you don't ge t resul Is. Phone UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon, Utah ' National Distiller, 1'roducU New York . u WHY TISLEIMIIONE I : ARE BELAYEB More than Iwo year of war have used up reserve telephone equipment and the production of new facilities for civi. lian use has heen at a standstill because the Army and Navy need everything we can make. That includes telephones, telephone equipment aiid all kinds of secret" electrical weapons as well. Every mile advanced means more communications equipment needed. New service is being provided at home only as facilities become avail-able through disconnections. Tim I means a waiting list. We fully realize the inconveniences of waiting for a telephone and every rr,.i l . : . i . miuf; iiiuuc iu serve as many u us possible. 1 II twauii Staltt DJepLnt &DJgrapk Co. ( : The pnudest tHle ft'7jjgM Mine Army . ,,Xk f3 1 It CONSISTS of two simple words. ' Yet CVery soIdier who's worth his salt covets it. SMfrs 'V n?mmWf Ll: This title is simply: I s .17 "Good Soldier." I a $! " I I y , JTf "i 'sn t just happenstance that so many women I n the WAC have earned this title the proudest I Ipv'.' in the Army. . ffzliL''1 For wherever Wacs are working, both here and ff V ' rffc ' overseas, there you find a job well done. And done r Vs. I ' Bl v officers everywhere say of the WAC . . . I "They're soldiers. Good soldiers?' r t "Good SoMer" ) f L l. Good soldiers... J J Mllwi JkJI II I I Making strategy I VV II y maps far combat " women's army corps f'y, tT , FOR FULL INFORMATION about th, -- Z. .s.m, Arn,, r SM fjjfa I 'iMYRECS,' ' ' Xff'9PMA I5; J ,.; Cti ffS ;f cm ".S, .."-'r-T state ,HaveyouilP wkiflJ&- - r.U'i THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... I I '; 'ijr ' I I "I don't blame the fellows overseas for prohibition, either local or national, until I gettin' all het up over it, Judge. For the they get back." I I likes of me I can't see what's all the hurry "Too bad there isn't a law or somethin' I about holdin' these local prohibition elec- - to be sure their wishes are carried out, I j tions while they're away." Judge." I J "I agree with you, Steve. Time after "There is in one state I know of, Steve. j I time... in their letters, in articles, in polls Just recently it passed a law prohibiting I j taken to get the views of our fighting men... the calling of any prohibition election until I they have indicated in unmistakable terms a year after the peace is declared." j that they don't want any action taken on "That really makes sense to me, Judge." 7"u aJunittmnU tfxmimtd by CenJatiKt oj Alcoholic Both Industries. Itie . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leather-woo- d and son. Gary, visited Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wing of Midvalo. Gay Cushing, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, began a business course at Henagers July 16. |