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Show . FRIDAY, AUr,TTgT PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Billie, and 77" ullfr tBtmjljam Sullrtm Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah, Entered at Second r'..a frailer, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon, 'Jiah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELANI) G. RUIUIESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application All nature sings from a happy heart Out there, my friends, where the rainbows start. There are no "books" for folks to lose, And the very best families don t wear shoes; While pants, dear sirs, are not the fashion And nobody rates a special ra-tion Your tires can't be "blowed out", my son, For the simple reason, "you ain't got none." Far away on a carefree tropical isle, Where the night is a kiss and the dawn a smile. Bob Christy, Administrator, WPR Board, Lamar, Colorado. WPR BOARD MEMBER GETS POETIC When the war is successfully finished and we are in possession of all the beautiful isles of the South Seas, perhaps a beneficent and thoughtful government will set apart one of them for worn out members of War Price and Rationing boards, where they may dream away their remain-ing days in peace. Which thought prompted this: Far away on a carefree tropical isle, Where the night is a kiss and the dawn a smile Where the palm leaves sway in the gentle breeze And the lovebirds spoon in the cinnamon trees, Where they don't use points and ,thfy ' Don t burn gas, and the women's clothes Are made of grass. Where noth-ing is Rationed, bananas are free, and the ripe Nuts drop from the coconut tree. Where the stars swing low thru the mystic night And the wave-sprite- s dance in the soft moonlight McKenzie of Parun?,.; The following day evening, hghtful picnic yon: Mr. and Mri&S son and dauRhtors nJ Mary Alice. Mr anH Mrs. James SH; ghter, Jana, L&? Spendlove snd v?M,lb-Nelso-and Miss ft f Dr. and te Mrs. Ha l of Salt Lake Mrs. George fcSnS 1 and MrsyRay pa;f: home of m Z nfc-Spendlov- Friday J) anrt s They were t'rionds of i Mrs. Spendlove 'Wl at the University J, Louisville. Kv. Uu Mrs. Mildred , , daughters, Lillian fix Anne Zdunich for San Francis, IJf er and Miss fdunS' make their )10me in : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis had as dinner guest Sunday, Corporal Eugene Swetin of Chicago. Cpl. Swetin is a close friend of Cpl. John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and is now attending the University of Utah. S. II. Abraham of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Archibald of Markham entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. a. H. Arcnibald of Garland. Mrs. Archibald visited in Bingham this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchings. She returned home Thursday. Mrs. Jack Lavender and dau-ghter, Linda, of Ogden visited last week-en- d with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchings. Neil Fresh and son, Richard, left Sunday morning for a two-wee- k vacation in Blackfoot, Ida. Lorin Goff and daughters, Col-leen and Betty of Milford arriv-ed Thursday, August 5 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Household-er and son, Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. I.pnnnrH Klillnr nnH cViilrl. games: Kay Lue Cook, Kay Elm-er, Beckstead, Mary La-Pri- el Tuttle, Frankie English, Ann Nelson. Kenneth Green Jim-my Prigmore, Vanda Adams and Michael Ivie. Prizes were award-ed to Kav Lue Cook and Frankie English. Favors were given each one in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays re-ceived word this week that their son, Pre-aviati- Cadet Paul Clays has finished his basic train-ing at Kearns and has been trans-ferred to the Utah Stale Agri-cultural college at Logan for lur-th- er training. The Misses Jean and Patsy Willis spent Wednesday swim-ming at Black Rock with friends-- Mrs. W. G. Thomas entertain-ed at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Phil Wilde and daughter. Olivia, and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark. Howard "Mickey" Buchman was recently named an agent for the New York Life insurance company in the Bingham Canyon district. J. D. and Jeneil Boren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and children, Dick and Susan, Sunday at dinner in Salt Lake City. After dinner they spent an enjoyable afternoon at Liberty Park and Hogle Gar-dens. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Melvin Kidder and son, ! George Clements and Dr. and Mrs. Hal Wakefield. The following enjoyed a pic-nic in Butterfield canyon Wed-nesday, August 4: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopesec. Mr. and Mis. Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-- I gil Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen and Arden Nichols. Miss Mary Agnes Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ja-cobson of Sandy. Mrs. H. Smernoff entertained the lady Eagles Thursday, Aug-ust 5. After a business meeting the evening was spent playing cards with Mrs. Alvin Peterson and Mrs. J. J. Doyle winning prizes. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Granning and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Or-teg- o, spent Tuesday, August 3 in southern Utah county. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jarred en-tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jarred's aunt, Mrs. A. H. Archibald. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Archi-bald, Mrs. Nona Archibald, Mrs. Dean Archibald, Mrs. Richard Hutchings, Mrs. Thomas Patrick and Mrs. Byron King. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson and children, Mary and Jay, and Mrs. William Burley and daughter, Merlene, attended the Gough re-union at Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth en-tertained at dinner Saturday in honor of J. F. Barkle Jr., at the Hotel Utah. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holten and Mr. and Mrs Robert Huish of Salt Lake City. Marvin Prigmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Prigmore cele-brated his fifth birthdav with a lovely party given by his mother Monday. The following small guests enjoyed refreshments and ren, Joyce and Ned, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Stuart at Luke's Hot Pots Sunday. A delightful swim and picnic at Saratoga Wednesday, were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turn-er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopesec and Arden Nichols. Mrs. Don Nielson and two chil-dren of Dividend are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Peck and her sister, Mrs. Tommy Prigmore. Mrs. Lynn Booth and two chil-dren were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCloy of Murray Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvood Johnson and sons, Tommy and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nelson and children, MaReen and Miles vis-ited at the W. Boberg home in Sandy Saturday evening. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove entertained at dinner in honor of their son, Lieu-tenant Ray Spendlove who left Friday evening for Carlisle, Pa., for six weeks basic training. The following enjoyed the delicious dinner served in the Spendlove's cool garden: Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson and Mary Alice, Mrs Ray Spendlove, Mr. and Mrs. BONDS OVER AMERICA since 1865 Ameri- - Entrance -Union Stockyards, Chicago can itockraiiere have been taking T,". their animals to V the Union Stock- - ' " X yardi at Chicago, maintaining an in- - ijLfcl jri .titution that jl V " helped to make '1 America great. bTr-Ef- f "I I" Hitler's Europe to Ufl' W"ft- the farmer are pro- - Tfr ducing too, but their ' product goes to Nazi , Germany to feed the TfAAn foldien who are "CP ihooting thousand Our Traditions prisoners who ot- - ject to this form of Buy More War nonets tyranny. Thomas Walker and Marsha and Mrs. Leland Neilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Klingen-- , smith and Mrs. Catherine Kling-ensmit- h spent several days in Cottonwood canyon fishing. Roger Pierce of Salt Lake City-visite-friends in Lark Monday. Mrs., Millie Wykert and-- Mrs. Phylis Forsness of. Bingham vis-ited at the home of Mrs. Clara TuTpin and Evelyn in Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. June Peck of Salt Lake City and Miss Faye Zahlcr spent the week-en- d at the Fred Zahler home. Jay Gleason of the University of Utah visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason Sunday. Miss Peggy Christison was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-de- n Tesch of West Jordan over the week-end- . Miss Marion Nelson visited re-latives in Salt Lake City for 10 days. August 2nd was the fiOth birth-day anniversary of Mrs. Anna Hatt, oldest resident of Lark. A dinner party was given in her honor and was attended by sev-eral family members, including Mrs. Dora Lee and family of Murray, Joseph Hatt of Bounti-ful, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peter-son and family of South Jordan. Several lovely gifts were given Mrs. Hatt. Miss Alice Marie Gandrup of the Lark hotel visited in Denver, Colo., for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Steele and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Oliver attended the Cole Bros, circus in Salt Lake City Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Jess Walker of Beaver, who has been a guest of her dau-ghter, Mrs. P. J. Christison for the past three months left for her home Sunday. Another guest this week at the Christison home, Monday and Tuesday was Mrs. Thad Baldwin of Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pierce of Salt Lake City entertained at dinner and dancing at the Hotel Utah Starlite Gardens Wednes-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd. O ' " : lark : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Filaseta announce the birth of a daugh-ter, born at Milwaukee, Wis., July 27. Mr. Filaseta is a former engineer at U. S. Mines and is now in Africa. The new arrival has been named Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin and son, Robert, returned Sun-day from Los Angeles. Mr. Good-win has under gone treatment in the Veterans hospital, and is much improved. Spending a week's vacation in Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Coombs. Mrs. Gordon Myerhoffer and baby daughter, Jane, are visit-ing at the home of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennett in Heber City. Mr. Myerhoffer and Ralph Myer- hoffer of San Francisco are en-joying a fishing trip at Moon Vacationing at Mayfield, Utah, are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sandstrom and family. Enjoying a furlough at the home o ftheir parents are Sea-man Eugene Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and Sea-man Sherman Wilcox, son of Mr. anci Mrs. Roy Wilcox. Both young men are stationed at Farragut, Idaho. Several parties are being given for the boys. Attending the Seal reunion at Liberty park were Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Seal and daughters, Joy and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. the Max Salazar home. Seaman Sanchez has just completed his basic training at Farragut and will either be assigned to sea duty or sent to school in the near future. Sammy Callas is visiting re-latives in Layton. Mildred Kotila underwent an appendectomy at the Bingham hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and sons, Buster and Don Valee and Brazell were Salt Lske City visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks of Midvale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Mon-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allied spent the week-en- d in Ogden visiting Mr. Allred's parents. George Georgelas and family moved to Murray last Sunday. Mr. Georgelas plans on continu-ing in business in Copperfield. Manuel Tappia is recuperating from an appendectomy at his home in Copperfield. Mrs. John Anderson,- Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall and Mrs. Walter Brown were Provo and Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Connie Brown was the guest of Beverly Scussel at the John Vietti home in Bingham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernardi of Provo spent the evening Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Other visitors at the Falsetti home were Mr. and Mrs. John Chido of Salt Lake City and Louie Marasco. The even-ing was spent playing cards af-ter which a delicious midnight lunch was served. Velia, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Falsetti ac-companied her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernardi to San Francisco for indefinite visit with relatives and friends. Ellen Falsetti is visiting her nunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs- - Joe Chido in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Murray was a visitor at the J. A. Thomas home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton were visitors at the Ray Watson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pino in Bingham. A delicious lunch-eon was served. : cbHwiELD : Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood e Phone 197-- J The Copperfield volunteer fire-men will have a fire practice it the Firemen's hall at 7:30 toai;;ht (Friday). Seems like the past week h is been Navy week for Copperfield. Last Wednesday Pete Baros and Max Salazar left for the naval training station at Farragut, Ida-ho, and Mike Callas and William Lopez left August 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Brown of Venice, Calif., sister of Mrs. H. W. Kirk-endall has been visiting at the Kirkendall home the past week. She will leave today (Friday) for her home. Robert L. Burke left last Sat-urday for Farragut, Idaho, to enter the naval training station. We reported last week that Ro-bert had joined the marines, but due to the Marines quota being filled for the month of August, Robert joined the navy. A beau-tiful ruby ring was presented Bob by the Rev. D. E. Leahv trt behalf of his friends as a fare-well gift. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Starley attended the funeral of Mrs. Ma-rint- Milner in Spanish Fork last Saturday. Mrs- - Milner was Blaine's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Anderson and children, Bobby and Patty, and Myles McDonald attended the circus in Salt Lake City Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood were visitors at the William Peterson home in Copperton Sunday ev-ening. Mrs. Pete Sarrias left Monday for Camp Pierce, Fla.. where she will join her husband. Mrs. Lloyd Miller's mother, Mrs. Ardella Nichols of Randolph spent several days with her last week, Mrs. Miller's two sisters, Mrs. Ray Whiting of Evanston, Wyo., and Alice Nichols of Og-den were also visitors at the Miller home this week. Mrs. William Jones' mother, Mrs. D. Arrlgoni of Bingham spent Saturday with her. Phyllis Ivie spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ludwig Zorn of Tele-graph. Miss Ivie is leaving for West Virginia next Wednesday where she will be married to Art Durnford, formerly of Copper-ton- . Mr. Durnford is a former Copperton resident and at the present time a chemical engi-neer in West Virginia. Bunny Richardson, daughter of W. R. Richardson of Telegraph, arrived from California last Sat-urday for an indefinite stay. Mrs. George Davies of Tele-graph is in the Bingham hospital convalescing after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gouvisis and family of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Sam Korologos. Neils Booke, private in the marine corps is on a 30-d- fur-lough. Private Booke is a broth-er of Mrs. Mike Callas and spent a week at the Callas home. He left Wednesday, for Washington, D. C, but expects to return to Bingham in a week. Upon his return he will marry Miss Mary Lee Zdunich of Bingham, after which the young couple will tra-vel to Camp Elliott, Calif., where they will make their home. Pri-vate Booke has seen action at Guadalcanal. His home base has been New Zealand for the past several months-Jame- s Canning of Lark was calling on old friends in Copper-fiel- d Sunday and Tuesday. Selso N. Sanchez, seaman 2 c is spending a 10-d- furlough at Kim (Kentucky Straight Bourbon TL I National I'roducls&.rs : I 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 June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Bingham Drug Company I You want to keep your c running of course takM vi,,W.,mj,. liWIllVlT" then eliminate non-essen- ti fjPCEO under 35 Up --sh- are yot c a rju5)3A --s- ave an! freeze for next winter m ( because permanent anti-freez- e will ' not be available to civilian motorists eco1 battery fS) tires IS the car itself and let us help keep your ctsr in Fighting Trim Drive in at the sign of service Slli PlRf UUI 0il Refini"a Company Stations and Dealers in Hi Thank You, Sir! -- .sjrs?. --r I ff r h'rB!" 414 cooper" fUt.rUl.- - I I 1 the oWj r nv th ' con- - '0Wj ! fi il """'"' '""""" Jill w UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. PRODUCTION FOR VICTORY 1 ! 1943 UTAH STATE FAIR for Victory" will and demonstra-'- , big 1943 exposition. department or the will be represented . . Utah's vast to the war effort. fction Freedom Ring" REVUE soectacular acts . . . show that lasts than two hours. One grandstand covers all 55c adults, 25c tax included. for Premium Lisi UTAH STATE FAIR SEPT. 4 to 9, 1943 SALT LAKE CITY . |