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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Nu-- I Club The spring brightness of tulips gave a seasonal atmosphere to the home of Mrs. Elliott W. Ev-ans Wednesday evening, when she and Miss Jenny Buchman entertained Nu-- I club. Dessert was served first and time spent playing bridge. Prizes went to Mrs. Winn Kaby. Mrs. E. Odell Peterson and Mrs. Max M. Du-Bo- is of Lark won guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. R. G. Frnzier, Miss Laura Marshall and Mrs. Robert H. Bailey of Copper-to- n and Mrs. J. H McDonald of Lark. o dollars of the wealthy. A poppy over every heart is the goal. Contributions given to the aux-iliary's volunteer poppy workers will go in their entirety to the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the American Legion and auxiliary, where they will help support the Legion's and auxiliary's efforts for the dis-abled fighting men of both wars, and for the children of the dead and disabled. The poppies, 2200 of them came in boxes shipped from the Veteran's hospital, Salt Lake City, where they were made by disabled . veterans under the di-rection of the Utah department of the auxiliary , FIREMEN HONOR MEMBERS FOR LONG SERVICE No. 1 Firemen Wednesday eve-ning honored five members, new additions to the 20-ye- service ranks: Wilford H. Harris, Lon Rawlings, Bruce Ivie and Arthur Cook. James Culleton was pre- sented a ar certificate. Earl T. James, committee chairman was emcee. He introduced Mayor Ed W. Johnson, who presented certificates, and T. H. McMullin, who spoke on "Service To Com-munity". B. A. Hocking gave interesting sidelights on the department's history. John J. Creedon facts from gave the records of the five honored men. Special guests in-cluded Councilman C- - A. Mor-ley, City Recorder Eugene Mor-ris, Justice of Peace Francis A. Miller. A Dutch lunch was served by Mr. James, Irvin Stillman and Leonard Miller. Parly Friday In spite of the problems ra-tioning presents, Bingham volun-teer firemen, company No. 1, and their auxiliary are going ahead w ith plans for the" regular month-ly conjoint socials. Last Friday evening 44 attended the delight-ful dinner arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Vases of tulips de-corated the tables. War savings stump prizes for the men and victory corsages for the ladies went to Mrs. Marlin- - Schultz, Mrs. William Cook, Leonard Miller and Bruce Ivie. Each per-son bought a war savings stamp for admission. O No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. Lawrence West was hos- - tess at a Firemen's auxiliary meeting held Monday evening in No. 2 Fire hall. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Wadding April 29 Mike Vardakis of Lead Mine and Mrs. Theodora Kitchopoulos of Salt Lake City were married by the Rev. John Vassiliades at noon April 29 in the Hellenic Orthodox church, Salt Lake City.-- Gus Stagakis was best man. The bride wore a beige after-noon dress with tart accessories and a gardenia corsage. The couple are at home at Lead Mirv. Among the guests at the wed-ding were Mr. and Mrs- Charles Dimas, Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mr. and Mrs. James Anagnostakis, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Drossos, Mr. and Mrs. George Kampros, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Condos, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- - veniis and Alger Baum. O Gerald G. Larsen finished his basic training with the U. S. mer-chant marine at San Mateo, Cal., early in the year and was assign-ed to a new ship. While in port he had three day's leave and vi-sited friends and relatives in sou-thern Calif. He says there will be much to tell when he gets home. Second Lieutenant Ferris E. Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fullmer of Butterfield Canyon, is at Cheyenne, Wyo., training as a transport pilot with Inland air lines. Lt. Fullmer re-ceived his wings at Luke field, Ariz., and expects to be in Wyo-ming at least two more months. Fireman lie William L. Motis, on duty in the Pacific, wrote his aunt, Mrs. II. R. Gust, on April 26, requesting that she give "his regards to all". Bill said his ship "hit a liberty port not long ago and everyone made up for lost time. Otto Charles. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson of Copperton, finished a naval train-ing course at Norman, Okla., and was advanced to the rating of third class petty officer, A.M.M., on May 1. Sgt. James C Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Cop-perfiel- d, arrived home from the army air base at Casper, Wyo., Monday, to spend a fur-lough with friends and relatives. FIGHTLV BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) Lieutenant (j.g.) Nicholas L. Strike, stationed at Seattle, was recently advanced to the rank of lieutenant. Mrs. Strike, the former Miss Lucy Praggastis, is with her husband in Seattle. gave up one hit TT he worked and V)h showed plenty JS poise of a vet Ja??' have something . Clyde Nichols LhiJ m fine Clyde formerly 8,L& ency to fight thA?1 looks like h ehas Sunday he handfcd es and he did i leaguer. Clyde with power at the 3 doesn't go into he will develop fJf Russell Gust to ,kl after Clyde, and hL?e in good shape The regulars looked one seemed to httVe 1 I On the Peterson is z&Zi img prospect to eo" .many a moon. Only n ' and growing, he I watched h,m if:v' ing for South high Hl then. Since he has out For a left hander he ' lent control. He or five men i theT he worked. Remembe Peterson. Tedesco has another likes, a right hander c see enough 0f him tot ,he has. The rest of I about the same as Wayne Tucker, and Earl Owens wilft the hitting. So untfi game, I'll be seeing 0l .the town pump. ' AL o SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from page one) realized about $600 for the fund. The next show is to be held in West Jordan some time around the middle of the month. Gemmell club played Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake an exhi-bition game on the Copperton field last Sunday and lost 4 to 1. Both managers used the game as a test for their newly-assembl-teams. Some of the fellows came through with flying colors. On the local squad Keith Poulson, the rookie right band-er, looked plenty good. He only Rebekahs Ruth Rebekah lodge No. '7, I.O.O.F., met Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall Out-of-tow- n guests included Mrs. M. A. Stu-art, president of the state assem-bly, and Mrs. Laventa Omelia, both of Sandy, arid Mrs. Clara Mead of Salt Lake City. The group enjoyed visiting following the business session. Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia and Mrs. Joseph Tome served refreshments. r Ethel Richards, University of Utah student and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, was one of 30 members of Orchesis under direction of Miss Elizabeth R. Hayes presenting the annual concert at Kingsbury hall Wed-nesday evening. Among those in the audience responding with de-light to the grace and intelligence of interpretation of the dancers were Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. Paul S. Richards. O Outing Saturday Mrs. MaRee Nelson took the Gatherers class of the Bingham LDS Beehive to Salt Lake Satur-- 1 day for skating, a picnic and a theatre party. Enjoying the fun were Donna Throckmorton, Mary Sorenson, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Shirley' Jarred, Gloria Farns-- , worth, Maxine Reynolds, Elaine1 Murray, Barbara Call, Marillyn Wells, Verna Skinner, Beverly, Newman, Mrs. Nelson and her daughter, MaReen. R. Maughan, associate state USES director. "Our estimates," Mr. Peacock wrote, "indicate that we will be approximately 6,000 workers short three months from now, and that the shortage will in-crease to nearly 19,000 at the end of. a year." The Salt Lake district includes Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and South Davis counties. The largest demand for labor, the report indicated, will be from the manufacturing industry and from government projects, which are nearly cornpleted and which will need a large number of workers to staff. There also remains a critical shortage in the nonferrous metal mining and smelting industry, where the number of men now employed is actually smaller than a year ago, despite the criti-cal need for copper, lead and zinc in the war effort. There were 9,891 men employ-ed in this industry in the Salt Lake district on March 1, com-pared with 10,280 a year ago a decline of 389, the report show-ed. .The peak labor demand in the mines next September will be 10,876 or an increase of 985 workers. The hoped for increase of men released by the construction trades, who would turn to pro-duction work, did not material-ize, nor did the release of sol-diers over 38 years of age prove too successful, because they in-variably left for their former homes and employment, the re-port indicated. Recent agreement between the war department and the War Manpower Commission that these men will not be granted outright discharges hereafter, but will be placed in the enlisted reserve, should help this situation. These men' will be recommended for recall to military service if they fail to engage in essential work- - The report indicated that the stabilization plan which has been in effect since March 1 has materially reduced production turnover. Training programs, principally within the plants, are also helping production. Conse-quently, the greatest demand is for relatively unskilled workers oi oom sexes. Hiring specifications have been greatly relaxed as to physical re-quirements, sex and race, but possibilities of further utilization of the local labor supply, with the exception of women work-ers, have been about exhausted. Large numbers of women are needed, not only as new work-ers, but also to replace men be-ing withdrawn for military ser-vice. All employers in the area are much more receptive to the employment of women than they have been in the past and the percentage of women to the total employment is now 28.7. Transportation and housing are still a problem, particularly for staffing outlying projects when the worker can live in Salt Lake City and obtain work here with-out the transportation expense and hours of travel to outlying areas. Additional housing projects, particularly in the Tooele area, are expected to ease this situa-tion somewhat. LABOR DEARTH CONCERNS USES A flat assertion that the Salt Lake area will be unable to meet all the demands made upon it for labor, and that importation of workers from other areas is necessary, is contained in the report of Wilbur E. Peacock, Salt Lake district man-ager of the United States Em-ployment Service, to Theodore Martha Circls The home of Mrs. Robert Good-win of Lark was lovely with col-or and fragrance of spring blos-soms Wednesday afternoon when twelve members of Martha Circle were her guests at a delightful one o'clock luncheon, During the afternoon the women quilted. War savings stamp prizes were won in a drawing by Mrs, C. A. Morley and Mrs. Louis Buch-man. Mrs. George Parkinson was a special guest. A group of Rotarians from Ida-ho who were attending the con-vention in Salt Lake City were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson and went up to the Utah Copper mine pit. Included in the party were John Porter, Joe Cushman, C. W. Poole, Thomas Smith, Cal-vin Dick, all of Rexburg, and Or-lan- d Buck of Idaho Falls. : coppERFiEii) : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folker-so- n of Smithfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mclvor. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. John J. Anderson spent Thursday in Salt Lake visiting Mr. Anderson at St. Mark's hos-pital. Mrs. William Jones and chil-dren and Mrs. Domicia Arrigoni of Bingham spent Monday visit-ing in West Jordan with Mrs. Warren Noland and family. Pauline Pantalone, 6, was hit by a car Monday at 4:30 p.m. Her face and head were bruised se-verely and her lips cut. Leonard Johnson and his mo-ther, Mrs. Betty Johnson of Bing-ham, spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. Reno Marcon and daughter, Frances Agnes, and Joan Rae Carl spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Boyd Turpin entertained the Lucky Thirteen club last eve-ning at dinner. The hostess re-ceived a lovely gift and the eve-ning was spent sewing. Mrs. Kenneth Speirs and son and daughter, Owen and Mar-cel- e, of Vernal, arrived Monday to visit a week or longer with her daughters, Mrs. Frank Swain and Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe of Bing-ham, and with a son, Harold K. Speirs and family of Salt Lake City. v The first grade students of Miss Mary Ann Hopkins are to pre-sent a Mother's day program at Central school at 2 p.m. today, Friday. COME TO THE DIAMOM FOK A GOOD TIME. Heckers and Fistj Beer on Tan Booths For Lain Frank Katcapes, ft o A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezequiel Leyba of 145 Dinkey-vill- e at St. Mark's hospital Fri-day, April 29. BUY A PLANT FOR MOTHER'S DAY WE TAKE ORDERS FOR CUT FLOWEK TELEPHONE 17 FOR INFORMATION, BINGHAM MORTUARY 450 Main Street ' Mttlheir's Bay, May 9 A small gift, the most inexpensive remembrance, will please Mother on her day, next Sunday. At the Big Store you can find some token with which to-light- en her heart and warm her memories. FOR THIS YEAR, MOTHER HAS NEW BURDENS. SHE IS FINDING IT INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT TO KEEP HOME COMFORTABLE AND FAMILY HEALTHY AND HAPPY. THE AVERAGE MOTHER HAS ASSUMED EXTRA OBLIGATIONS OF WAR SERVICE OR WAR WORJv. THERE ARE MANY MOTHERS WHOSE ANXIOUS HEARTS CAN BE EASED WITH A GREETING OR A GIFT FROM ONE WHO CARES. WE OF THE BINGHAM MERCANTILE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 W'TrJ) AUSTELLE jh& I DRESSES AwPm An enchantin group of iCl fVJTfTTKfJn"j . frocks that will charm you yAyiffi 1 when you see them! Color- - 'hXjljm1 I l''tW P1'nt rayon Jer9eys, or -- "MlI 1 fiCI V dashin two-piec- e rayons jgf paHf J A itJv 1 With white dickeys in the "NSprfftM 1 frl'rt '& i Yttl Jackets- - Many other gay I I ifife SPrin? Sizes J l y jffi l Ij ' Gifts That Will djljm CYNTHIA SIIK 1 Dainty And Sheer For 4 Q Intriguing Styles In Cotton yrrlL d trimmed. brentwood HANDKERCHIEFS SSSSJ smooth fit. Sizes 32 FR0CKS M -- ITtf i.98 ",sr tea aprons broidery, or lace trimmed Mfi Zrur r m prin,s fr she'll want dresses that are Heal gifts. practical as well as pretty' ' ' "T Choose from our grand se- - s These New Gaymod U'TSfc fr RAYON HOSIERY front models and ever-pop- - ular classics in fresh, crisp Qfl& cotton prints ! All in a love- - ly choice of clear, smart j Stockings that covW colors for spring and sum- - Jih r?l beauty with practK mer. Sizes from 12 to 44. (rZ? Wear! Sheers in flatterin , shades. lSjByto' Bingham Canvon Special Matinees TP1 EVENING SHOWS Sun , Thurs. and Sat. PrinCCSS 1 hCatFC START MAY 12:30 p.m. 6:30 P.M. FRI SAT. SUN. MON. TUES WED. THUIt. 7' 8 9 10 11 12 13 Gene Autry The pvnB1, ySUPR in i 1 i f cX SENSATION rolc for ') MMAc? 0"Y Based on Cregor Ziemer' HEART OF IHh the nkSjwZ., ,book.cATioN for j RIO GRANDE -- m fe I lAV YV A r.o. Ftvr. I TRIUMPH 'T.... 1 Tim Holt, lonlti 6ri" KjQJJU Thai bjauis noo CLAUDE RAINS Misni.e TflSL Nc. jStTSSSS GLADYS COOPER-BONIT- GRANVILLE " ttifV- 1 A M,fS ILKA CHASE oa IRVING RAPPER Wtmtf. ar toiliVJ 1 1 ,Sj?!;tJ2S"' Screw Piij fey Ce Robinson From the Novel bj . 71 mi hi n 'r Hwns Pioutj Mutt tiy Mu Sttinti A ISO Also DISNEY SPORT CARTOON, Perils of Nyoka, Chapter 11 PORKY CARTOON RACK 'E31 UP TYPICAL MOTHER ALONE ON "HER DAY" On Mother's day Mrs. Joseph Spendlove will find herself in a position which she shares with many another mother whose family is scattered to fill war-time responsibilities. Denied the pleasure of her children's com-pany on her special day, Moth-er's day, she finds comfort in hearing from them frequently and the knowledge that they are giving the full service of talents and time. There's Lt. J. Gordon Spendlove, who is with the U.S. army medical corps at Reno. And his brother, Dr. Ray Spend-love, who finishes his interne-shi- p at Louisville, Ky and will be home about July 1 for a short stay before going into service-Mrs- . John C. Bates of Mt. Ver-non, N.Y., spends an average of five days a "week in war activi-ties, for the Red Cross, USO and other service units. Max Spend-love, an engineer, has been in Detroit for the past several months, filling a special assign-ment for the U. S. bureau of mines. Reno Marcon left by plane from Salt Lake City Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Maria Mar-con of Angel's Camp, Calif. RATION REMINDER CANNED, FROZEN AND DRIED FOODS Blue stamps G, H and J now valid until May 31. Some changes made in point values for May, with substantial reductions for most fruit and vegetable juices and dried and rehydrated soups removed from list entirely. MEATS, BUTTER, FATS AND CANNED FISH Red stamps E and F now valid, and stamp G good starting Monday. All valid until. May 31. Some changes made in meat values with some beef and pork cuts going up a point and others, mostly in low-er brackets, being further reduc-ed. Salad and cooking oils were reduced one point. SUGAR Coupon No. 12 good for 5 pounds through May 31. COFFEE- - Coupon No. 23 good for one pound through May 30. SHOES Coupon No. 17 good for one pair through June 15- - GASOLINE A coupons good for four gallons each through May 21. 2 c Petty Officer Joe A. Frisch of the Alameda, Calif., coast guard base and Mrs. Frisch of Oakland, Calif., will arrive this morning (Friday) to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Frisch and Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Long of Copperton. O MAY 25 POPPY DAY JNDISTR1CT "The poppies have arrived". This was the word flashed to members of the American Legion auxiliary here today. Faith in America with those who have died in the nation's service will be pledged anew on Poppy Day, May 25, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Ameri-can Legion auxiliary Poppy chairman, said today as the auxi-liary continued preparations for its annual distribution of memo-rial poppies. "The wearing of the poppy is a personal pledge that we will not 'break faith' with those who died but will carry on the achieve-ment of the things for which they gave their lives," said Mrs. Brisk. Poppies will be offered to ev-eryone in Bingham by the women of the auxiliary on Poppy Day. No price will be asked for the flowers ,the pennies of children being just as welcome as the |