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Show FRIDAY, attpt'o PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH who summed up Utah s labor needs in nonferrous metal mines in the next 60 days. Including replacements, at 1939. An esti-mated needed 1,081 miners are to fill the present critical short-age in nonferrous metal mines, Mr. McCusker estimates I he necessity of obtaining labor for development work is a considera-tion which must be met by the industry, which has let develop-ment work slide for some time to permit concentration of laboi in production. LABOR SHORTAGE HARASSES MINES According to A. G. Mackenzie, , manager of the Utah metal mine J operator association, the local ci- - j vilian labor market has been ex- - ( lausted. His statement followed t i report by John R. McCusker, ( egional director of the war man- - r sower commission at Denver, c man; boys, 4, 5 and 6 Norma; Robertson, Lamont Cowdell, Mai eolm Robertson; girls, 7, 8 anc 9 Rebecca Aguayo, Norma Ne vers, Madeline Harman; girls, 1C and up Amelia Katis, Zendia Aguayo, Gloria Leyba; Bingham girls, 4, 5 and 6 Janet Chirrick, Sonja Robinson, Rose Marie Siccoli; boys, 4, 5 and 6 Ronald Chirrick, Billy John-son, Dean Benson; girls, 7, 8 and 9 Denece Johanson, Janice Hocking, Frances Goris; boys, 7, 8 and 9 Larry Ott, Dennis Mc-Neel- y; girls, 10 and up Cather-ine Goris, Beverly Beard, Lynn Archibald. SUMMER SCHOOL PLAYGROUN- D-Summer school playgrounds in Copperfield, Bingham and Cop-perto- n were closed lust week, Prizes were given to those out-standing in various fields during the summer. The big event of the closing was the presentation of blue ribbons to those; that excel-led in attendance, class attitude and participation and high rat-ing in contests and tournaments held throughout the summer. The following received blue rib-bons for attendance: Copperfield girls, 4, 5 and 6 years of age Delores Aguayo, Jene Ivie, Dorothy Leyba, Viola Leyba; boys, 4, 5 and C Nor-man and Malcolm Robertson; girls, 7, 8 and 9 Norma Nevers, Madeline Harman, Rebecca Agu-ayo; gills, 10 and up Esncraza Aguayo, Valita Nevers. Zanida Aguayo, Amelia Katis, Pat Pe- - terson, Gloria Leyba, Joyce Knolozas; Bingham girls, 4, 5 and fi Janet Chirrick, Bobbie Lee John-- 1 3on, Sonja Robinson; boys, 4, 5 and ti Billy Johnson, Richard Susaeta, Ronnie Chirrick, Tom-my James; girls, 7, 8 and 9 Denece Johanson, Ethel Peter-son, Janice Hocking, Frances! Goris; boys, 7, 8 and 9 Larry Ott. Dennis McNeely; girls, 10. and up Lynn Archibald, Bev-erly Beard, Catherine Goris, Car-ol Otteson; Copperton girls, 4, 5 and 6 Janeil Hansen; boys, 4, 5 and 6 Jimmy Carrigan; girls, 7, 8 and 9 Paddy Redman, Patty Fike, Roslyn Hansen; girls, 10 and up Marjean Barlow, Donna Jean Gadd, Bonnie June Olsen; Awards Copperfield girls, 4, 5 and 6 Dorothy Leyba, De-lor- Aguayo, Rose Marie Hard- - resolution, the U.S. Junior membership unanimously en-dorsed a statement in principle supporting the "right to an un-fettered start in the race of life with no artificial handicaps; the right to work as hard as we like and to enjoy the fruits of that work, as our own; and the right to go ahead as far as we can, de-veloping according to our capaci-ties as individual American men and women." These rallies fea-turing DeLoss Walker, called the "apostle of free enterprise," are being held to implement the Jaycee's Fifth Freedom resolu-tion in a practical way by emph-asizing to Americans in all walks of life the factors which are ba-sically important to our winning the war and solving the prob-lems of peace, Mr. Nelson said. NOTED SPEAKER TO APPEAR IN SALUAKE CITY A "Victory From Main Street" rally, one of a series of similar rallies to be held in cities and towns of the Central and tar West during the next few weeks, will be held at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City, on August 27, it was announced today by Elmo A. Nelson, president of the Bingham Canyon Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. The ral y is sponsored by the Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, with other ci-vic, trades and social organiza-tions cooperating. Featured speaker at the rally will be DeLoss Walker, author, lecturer, world traveler and busi-ness executive. Mr. Walker's ad-dress, "Victory From Main Street," will be followed by an open forum discussion of ways and means whereby Americans may help speed victory and as-sure post-w- ar prosperity through-out the country. DeLoss Walker is one of Am-- 1 erica's foremost speakers. He was an outstanding athlete at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. He later became Nation-al A.A.U. champion in the high jump. During World War I, he was recalled from the army in France to speed coal production in Pennsylvania when an acute shortage threatened. He devoted 10 years to the coal business, first as salesman, then as mine superintendent, and later as owner and operator of mines. He spent several years in the Orient as a director of physical educa-tion for the Chinese government. During his years there, Mr. Walk-er traveled extensively also in Japan, where he saw trends al-ready then shaping which even-tually brought about our war with Japan. During the depression years, Mr. Walker, as associate editor af Liberty magazine, made a sur- - vey of economic problems which :aused him to become af the National Recovery Cru-sade. It was at this time that he allied all public and civic groups n strike-boun- d, depression-rid-ie- n Terre Haute, Indiana, in a anited effort that returned the :ity to prosperity within a few nonths. Thereafter, his city-wid- e :ampaigns all over ... the country iu Man Dusiness, release frozen III credits and create jobs, gained him national recognition. He has spoken in every one of the 48 states, traveling well over a mil- lion miles within the U.S. to help maintain the prestige and pro- gress of Main street. Junior Chamber of Commerce ' sponsorship of the "Victory From Mam Street" rallies follows close-ly upon the adoption of a reso- lution with respect to the Fifth Freedom Freedom of Enter-prise- at the recent 24th annual meeting of the United States dlZ Cha"T of Commerce in CjosaMrfelson. rn this such displays inspire the public to greater effort and further the cause of a victorious war. Among the patriotic themes blazoned in colored flames will be an amaz-ing portrait of General MacArth-ur- . headlines ' will also flash across the even-ing sky. If possible a display de-picting the bombardment of Tokyo will be shown- The Thearle - Duffield fire-works is being shown at all the major fairs and expositions in America this summer and fall. The sponsors explained that all of their displays have been made up long before the war and are of no value to our government in their present form . The fireworks will be the fin-ale of the great two-ho- ur grand-stand show each evening of the fair. There will be no fee, other than the small general admission to the grounds, required of the visitor to this brilliant afternoon and evening presentation, titled "Let Freedom oRing". FIREWORKS TO BE DISPLAYEDATFAIR Fireworks with a vividly pa- triotic flare will be one of the outstanding features of the grand- stand show each evening of ex-position week, September 4 to 9, said Sheldon R. Brewster, secret-ary- manager of the Utah State Fair association .He ex-plained that a contract had been made with the Thearle-Duffiel- d Fireworks, Inc., to stage the nightly pyrotechnics. Mr. Brewster further explain- ed that fireworks at expositions has the full endorsement of the government. It is believed that ) money ofr these weapons by buy-- - ing Invasion Bonds . I Although the August Bond drive has reached its half-wa- y ) mark .there is no evidence that i the state's quota for August will be reached unless loyal Utahns . go deeper and deeper into their pockets to provide the weapons of invasion. Failure to reach the quota, according to Mr. Wallace, will be tantamount to sending American boys to enemy lands and then letting them down. Invasion bonds, bought during August, may be purchased easily by inquiring of any member of any legion post or auxiliary unit in any locality. Where there is no post, they may be purchased at any bank or postoffice and will be credited to the drive. Mrs. Mike Brisk and S. W. Jacques of the Legion auxiliary and American Legion post No. 30 respectively are in charge of the drive in Bingham Canyon. Each Legion and auxiliary mem-ber have been asked to sell $350 in war bonds this month. FOR VICTORY BUY INVASION BONDS TODAY This is the war cry of mem-bers of the American Legion and auxiliary during the August Bond Harvest of $4,000,000 for Utah, being sponsored by these war veteran organizations, ac-cording to John M. Wallace, de-partment bond chairman. "We once had Defense bonds when our country was in danger of attack", Mr. Wallace declared. "They were necessary, but we would have defended our land with clubs, rocks and pitchforks if necessary. The tide of the war has turned. We no longer need to sell defense bonds. Our boys are on foreign soil and the need of money to pursue the war is greater than ever before. We cannot invade our enemy's land to bring this cruel war to a close with clubs, rocks and pitchforks. We must supply our sons with the finest weapons in the world and the most of them. It is our job here at home to furnish the ea to take but since this a run.doi get, I'll say 'hfiftel at the sameto, been in the aw year and h-- f tattles of AttueenA time he is at Fort R and is training erator. i it Word has Mr. and Mrs C their son, Cp Ehn l arrived safelyWT land He has months and reel"? mg at Camp ffi . Mr. and M and daughter, Marh day shopping Mary Casich of cLz Sunday to return after kl VthM'rs. LgajJp : He has been in past year and Cf in San D.ogo, Caf ! Mr. and Mrs. family 0f Salt Lak3 dinner guests Satudi' home of Mr 3nd i ! Mullett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, of Salt Lake CityZ Mullett. visiting with Mr. anR IIIIGHLAND BOY. Miss Rose Camara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zabala, re-turned home Wednesday after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs- John Taylor of Boise, Idaho. Second Class Seaman Mark Pavecich, formerly of Highland Boy writes to his friends here: "Since I've been stationed here in Washington, I've always want- - Galena Lodge Greets Initiates Initiation ceremonies were held by officers and members of the auxiliary to Galena lodge No. 7, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men and Enginemen Thursday evening, August 12, for three new members, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. Ruby Knudsen. Mrs. Charlotte Murano, president, presided and all officers were in attendance. Following the meeting 29 mem-bers enjoyed Bingo and were served dainty refreshments by Mrs. Blanche Reid, Mrs. Lois Zdunich, Mrs. Betty Carter and Mrs. Marie Hardman. PARENTS HEAH OF WAR CASUALTY Gordon Wayne Shugart, 328 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Monday was reported a cas-ualty of war in Africa. He was among the Americans participat-ing in the first invasion landings in Africa. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shugart, formerly of Salt Lake City. His father is employ- ed by Salt Lake and Bingham Freight company, usually driv-ing the mail truck and also mak-es deliveries for Railway Express Agency. Young Shugart entered the navy at Corona, Cal., June 24, 1942, was trained at San Diego and received advanced commando training, at Norfolk, Va. fcATION REMINDER PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S and T (Book Two) good August 1 through Sep-tember 20. MEATS, ETC. Red stamps T, U, V, and W (Book Two) good through August 31. Red stamp X valid August 22 good through October 2- - SUGAR Stamp 14 became valid August 16 and will be good for five pounds through November 1, inclusive. Stamps 15 and 16 (Book, One) good for five pounds each for canning pur- - poses only, through October 31. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book One) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Stamp No. 7 ("A" Book) good for four gallons through September 21. ( ulrwzh' 'fin HE FORGOT He brushed his teeth twice a day. The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore rubbers when it rained. He slept with the windows open. He stuck to a diet with plenty of vegetables. He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several worn out glands. He golfed, but never more than 18 holes. He never smoked, drank, or lost his temper. He did his daily dozen. He got at least eight hours sleep every night. The funeral will be held next Wednesday. He is survived by 18 specialists, 4 health institutes, 6 gym-nasiums, and numerous manufacturers of health foods and antiseptics. HE HAD FORGOTTEN ABOUT HIS DAIRY FOODS. HOGAN DAIRY Dairy Products Are Your Best Buy. Invasion Is sawCpL Costly lightinggM , Your Boy Give , 100 per cent; tfflw How about your tPS? bond buying? figmd'fjmtfi J 1 - inannonnnnnanDnnnnnonnnnnonnnn SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27 28 SALT LAKE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Adjoining Murray City Park Murray, Utah Entrance 5000 South State EXHIBITS INCLUDE All classes of livestock, crops, fruits, home economics, flower show, minerals, boys' and girls 4 H club ex-hibits. Future Farmer exhibits, machinery exhibits. ENTERTAINMENT MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT! RODEO HORSE RACING HORSE PULLING Band Concerts 4-- Club Style Revue Baseball Horse Shoe Pitching Softball Milkmaids' Milking Contest Women's Western Horse Riding Event CARNIVAL -- - SHOWS RIDES FREE ADMISSION TO FAIR GROUNDS Admission to Rodeo and Horse Racing .... $1.00 Members Armed Service in Uniform 50 Children under 14 25 innannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnD suinrs Made by Curlee $35.00 $3.50 Bingham Men THE BIG STORE PHONE W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH BOYLES Vita-Heal-th CAPSULES TABLETS THREE MONTHS SUPPLY $3.69 Vitamin - B COMPLEX 100 CAPSULES $2.85 IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED THAT 85 PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE NEED VITAMIN B COMPLEX. UNION DRUG CO. LET US COMPOUND YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION. PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY AUGUST 23 Another Great Picture Returned For Your Entertainment. Ronald Colman in LOST HORIZON Th Slory of Shangri-L- a ONE SHOW ONLY 9:30 p.m. Admission 30c WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI-VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi - Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors Monday August 16 T " Matinee 12:30 PmAAA Boys and Girls iK rnncess theatre -- - 20 S2?' S2L2N' MON. TUES WED. A - . 23 24 25 L Also ' Show Starts At YW fewj mth'::TAY "VK 'ROCHESTER' vkM - BATONS lt,;r MpPf Matinee Wednesday -- li Students 20cJ UTAH INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Second Half Schedule Friday, August 20 Air Base at Brigham (exhibition). Sunday, August 2-2- Brigham at Salt Lake; Magna at Provo; Gemmell at Air Base. Wednesday August 25 Salt Lake at Magna; Gemmell Lakeratym; VS' Ba9e at Community Park Salt Thursday, August 26, Air Base at Salt Lake (exhibition). Game Starting Times . At Air Base All games at 6 p.m. At Bingham All games at 5:30 p.m. At Magna All games at 5:30 p.m. At Brigham City All games at 8:30 p.m. At Provo All games at 2:30 p.m. At Salt Lake City Sunday games at 2:30 p.m.: week-day games at 8:30 p.m. |