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Show FPAYLJULYa,. PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH all 55 Pons. training and lived QIlj? Hingljam SuUrttn luutd Evtry Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- mr NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-LKLAND G. IJURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application , arrived at r, Friday to paSli gage and left Saturday tS to his home at WashiL. His father, who ii was U. S. ambassador tn"-- Pvt. and Mrs. Verln who used to live at th ndri fellow apartments we joined the marines. of an eigth-poun- d lo.,Lp born July 8 at Cache i: pital, Logan. The ey at San fio V wife, the former Nay n, "nd ' I dahl, is at the ho.r 07han U ' ents, Mr. and I Lundahl of Logan, forfc tion. ft: t D. E. Ireland, Mrs. Dav.d T. IrelarW Margaret Ireland left bt early Monday , few days at Granddadd? J. T. Vickers of CvSift left last week for an ' visit in Minneapolis, !i their families, in went to Tanners flats Tuesday evening for their summer outing. r honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foist, newlyweds, who presented with a gift. Mrs. were Beck-ctm- m Fotat is the former le secretary of the bunaay chooi. In chage of the. outing Aaron Beard, superintend-ent, were Clinton Robison Elmo A. Nelson, Darlene Johnson and Mary Raby. Mr and Mrs. Harry Steele re-turned July .10 from Monroe where they visited Mrs. Harry Bell Mr. Steele had a few hours fishing in Monroe canyon. - Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and chil-dren and Mrs. H P. Edwards visited July 15 with Mrs. E. P. Evans of Salt Lake City. Sgt Nick Chanak of Grand Island, Nebr., and Helen Amicone were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks. Mr and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin spent Tuesday evening at West Jordan with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and family, the occasion being Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin's birth-day- F de Freyre, who worked at Utah Copper company several months to gain practical experi-ence to supplement university of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary House prize went ?oyMrs Joseph Timothy and pri-zes at cards to Mrs. Chve Siddo-way.Mr- s. John T. West and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. The thirteenth birthday of Boyd Householder was celebrat-ed last Friday at a picnic and swimming party at Murray park. Mrs. Leonard L. Miller and Mrs. E J Householder drove two cars to take Boyd and the following guests to the party: Russell Schultz, Bobbie Edvick, Johnny Erickson, Sammy Robison, Ned Miller, Jimmie Mathis, Don Gust, Wayne Chynoweth, Farrell Jarrad and Ernie Lepore. Hot dogs, watermelon and birthday cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Household-er and Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Householder and son, Jimmy, re-turned Sunday evening from a three-da- y stay in upper Provo canyon. Mrs. A. W. Shiner of Manti and Gordon Ramsey of Salt Lake City visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs. Dorius Adams. Mrs. Shiner, remembered here as Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, managed to say "hello" to many of her Bing-ham friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Mill-er and son, Ned, and Mrs. E. J. Householder and son, Boyd, spent the week-en- d at Luke's Hot Pots. Mrs. John Nilsson and children, Arne and Ann, have spent the past 10 days at Luke's Hot Pots. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Archibald went to Logan canyon July 9 and 10 to attend the Thompson fa-mily reunion. Mrs. Hilding Sundquist and small son, Norman Kent, of Park City, and Mrs. Roy Kresean and Mrs. Roy Willis and Patsy were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brisk. The entire group were dinner guests Mon-day of Mrs. Kresean. Among those attending the wedding of Mary Kannes and Alke T. Diamant in Salt Lake City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Chris T. Pra"-gasti- s, Mrs. Nicholas L. Strike and Mrs. Thomas K. Praggastis. Mrs. R. W. Freeman entertain-ed the evening of July 13 for members of her bridge club and one special guest, Mrs. Ray Tat-to- Prizes at cards were pre-sented Mrs. Harold Chesler and Mrs. Clair. R. Mathis. Roses and early summer flowers were used about the living room. Delight-ful refreshments were served eight. Mrs. Ned Jones left July 9 to visit her husband, Seaman 1C Ned Jones, who was at Shoe-maker, Calif., and was shipped Tuesday. Mrs. Jones stayed at Oakland at the home of Mrs. Ruby Shank and is expected home Sunday. Bingham LDS ward Sunday school officers and teachers and : local notes: - Among the mothers and dau-ghters at Fellowship lodge, Brighton, for the three-da- y out-ing ending Monday night were the following of Bingham LDS ward: Virginia Harris, Helen Morris, Norma Nichols, Joan Sutherland, Beverly Beard, Joyce Miller, Virginia Smith, Donna Throrkmorton, Lenna Jean Jen-sen, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Shir-ley Jarrad, Colleen Jorgensen, Darlene Moffitt, Maurine Moffitt, Elaine Balamis, Louise Balamis, Valene Rasmussen, Mattie Jean Adams, Winona Glines, Naomi Glines, Donna Reid, Blanche Reid, Jean Reid, Edith Peterson, Darlene Peterson, Donna Lee Cook, Jerry Pollick, Roberta Johnston, ReNee Johnston, Lynn Archibald, Alice Chynoweth and Prances Fullmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas left last night for a three-da- y stay at the Patio in Ogden canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alves have as their guest this week Mrs. Alves' mother, Mrs. Delia Prig-mor- e of Salt Lake City, who ar-rived Wednesday. The Democratic Women's club met Saturday evening at the patio of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Panos. A delicious hot supper was served 13 by the cohostesses, Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy and Mrs. Frank Shafter. Cards followed, with Mrs. Panos receiving house prize and Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs. W. W. Garrett the Five Hundred prizes. Next meeting will be held at the Panos home on August 12, with Mrs. B. C. Snyder and Mrs. Edith Peterson making arrangements. Mrs. Ruth Allred and daugh-ter, Jean, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust of Copperton. Women's Society of Christian Service is sponsoring a cake sale at Utah Power and Light com-pany office at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 25. Mrs. Martha Farnsworth of Los Angeles and Mrs. Gail Farns-worth and Mrs. S. P. Davies were luncheon guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glen Davies. Mrs. A. V. Peterson of Copper-to-n entertained twelve members I BONDS OVER AMERICA Indiana's Well Housi Fifty thousand Indi- - jV u ft" ... ana University alumni i?'Hr A iritt carry in their memo- - ,ujiJf enfsSfmf&C!!v ries the vision of stone wiVr? tyfrK&iwi3 arches against the W lJlMjJ' ' green of Indiana trees, Ff V? ftZCy and recall the cool dtf ntX'rJ shade within the Cam- - "Hfo ijr75 pus Well House. 1111 In the hearts of Ho-llanders burns resent-ment for wanton Nazi destruction of a national treasure, the remaining pillars supporting a Back the Attack! arch .othe Buy More Than Before 111 WE SERVE GOOD EATS AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. . PASTIME INN & CAFE llQBBBBBBOBraEIBffHODnBBESBnsSEIi WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola; Prop. Phone 146 KEEP on withWBQHDS NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good condition. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 ns ..ooneersr Sir t- A? ' V, Vm n fefinCry 10 bc buIIt in the '""mountain ' X area was , 1909 in Salt Lake City by Utah Oil Refining Company Nj j. n V4 aCfC f land 11 ,cased f the Union Pacific Railroad. j K K It area imt cracu "f unit 10 bc installed in a modern refiny X was by Utah Oil Refining Company in 1918. ( . The' first pibt still to condense oil from coal and shale to operate .' , he" W3S built ah Oil Refining Company in 1915. N X Juhoa to cross the Rocky ' V R!ripeli r Moumains was bui,t by X h5?t22-U,;,!- f nmpany in l939' at a cost of nd one. - h this territory duringTemergency. " "P X4 AS " Phneer' ' - our UUou, pioeersl ' J , Ur?c".0,L REFINNG COMPANY Kv the Most Modern Laboratory Facilities X I VX P.n sa r i Manufacturers of - --V Produtf of Highest Quality r , "KVAX RHU), Distributor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... " Mary and I were just saying, J- - .dge how " I was very much interested the other day lucky we are here in America that e have so in reading a statement made by a high gov-ma-natural resources to help win the war." crnment official on synthetic rubber. In it ha "That's right, Jim. When war broke out said It is fair to regard the rubber manufac-w-e had oil, we had steel, we had food, tured to date as being almost solely the prod-lumb- er, aluminum.. .practically everything uct of the beverage distilling industry."' we needed. There's one thing we didn't "He also said that, in his estimation, the have . . . rubber: The enemy had that." tremendous contribution of distillers' indus- - "But that didn't bother us for long. Soon trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program American brains and industry had synthetic had not received the recognition which it rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That deserves." filled a critical need ... you can't win a "We certainly learned something today, war without rubber." didn't we Mary?" Tkii adittlistmtrd sfijHsartJty Cmftrenctof Alcoholic Bmtai Indutttiu, Inc. ;g- - - - - - - - - fants, one the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Politz and the other the child of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Athas. Mrs. Bapis was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Politz. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Korologos brought Mrs. Bapis and sons home Sun-cla- y evening. Mrs. Janabelle Sullivan of Murray visited Mrs. J. A. Thomas Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rosilla of Park City and Mike Baros and Mrs. Albino Lopez of Hill Field spent Sunday with Mrs. Mike Baros and children. : (ioppEKFiELD i Phone 197-- J Mr V L. Leatherwood e t Hay Monloya renorted to Fort Douglas last Friday to hp induct-ed into the army. "Lurky 13" club nut at Mrs. Malcolm Robertson's home July 13. Mrs. Al Davies and Mrs. John Anderson's birthdays were cele-- , brated, each receiving a rcmem- - j bianco. Mrs. Robertson was pre-sented with the usual gift for a hostess. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. W. J. Tii-rne- was a Sun-day dinner guest as were also Mrs. Aline Tyson and children,, at the Robert Burke home. Mrs. Lamar Bray, Mrs. Don Evans and Mrs. William Palmer, under sponsorship of the P.-T.- honored Mrs. Tommy Anderson, who recently moved to the val-ley, with a party last Saturday evening at the Copperfield school house. "Bingo" and "500" were played. Mrs. John Harriman and Mrs. Margaret Cole won at Bingo, Mrs. Bert Whetsel received house prize, while Mrs. George Ander-son and Mrs. Leonard Johnson won prizes at cards. A late lunch-eon was served. Mrs. Andersbn was presented a coffee table as a farewell gift. Mrs. J. M. Fine of Salt Lake City was a visitor Monday at the Myles McDonald home. Mrs. Edmund King of Tcasdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leather-woo- d of Midvale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leather-woo- d. Mrs. William Burke and hot-tw-sons spent Monday evening at the Robert Burke home. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies and Mrs. Alvin Cole and daugh-ter, Margo, spent Sunday at Lib-erty park. Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea and children of West Jordan spent Saturday at the Oliver Allred home. Beverly Burke, Wanda and Donna Caldwell attended the birthday party honoring Dixie Bullock on her sixteenth birth-day Wednesday, July 19, at her home in Highland Boy. . Among those from Copperfield who attended the funeral Satur-day of Angelo Rekoutis were Mr. and Mrs. Josh Crow, Miss Stella Klopenstine, Mrs. Alice Burke, Mrs. Aline Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Serantos, Mike Katis, Mrs. Tom Korologos, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikis, John Manos, George Saltas, Jim Malkos, Mrs. Blaine Milner, Mrs. Felix Mc- Donald and Mrs. Mike Bapis. Mrs. Boyd Turpin and children and Mrs. Vivian Mattson and children were Provo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Cole and daughter, Margo, visited from Sunday un-til Tuesday evening in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred visited Mrs. Allred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timothy of Murray, Sunday as overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davies and Margaret Davies were Mon-day overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butts in Union. Mrs. Fern Hickman and son, Val, Margaret Davies and Mar-fur- et Cole took their breakfasts and journeyed up to Queen mine Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and family pre-pared a picnic lunch and spent Wednesday in Liberty park. Mrs. Tommie Anderson and children were overnight guests Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bray. Betty Nichols of Randolph is visiting at the Lloyd Miller home. Mrs. Rufus Ball of Bingham was a visitor Monday at the Nick GolLsh home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos, Mrs. John W. Amos, Mrs. Henry Erlandson, all of Payson, and Joy Dean Da-vies of Bingham. Mrs. John Pantalone, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and son, Lennie, Col. John Pantalone and Police Officer Elmer Pantalone left Wednesday afternoon for Evanston, Wyo., to attend the funeral of Conce Pantalone. John Pantalone and Angelo Pantalone left Monday for Pioche, Nov., to claim the body of Conce Pantal-one, who died of a heart attack Sunday. Conce Pantalone was the father of Angelo and brother of John Pantalone. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-son and sons spent Saturday up Little Cottonwood canyon. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chevront and son, Jer-ry, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson, returned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs.- - Mike Bapis and sons ac-companied her mother, Mr Helen Colin, home last Friday to attend the baptism of two in- - ghter, Donna, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Mike DelQuadro of Sandy mo-tored to Brighton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mika, Mrs. William Pino and Martin Pazell visited friends and rela-tives in Lark Sunday evening. Vera Duhigg entered the LDS hospital Monday to undergo an operation. Ada Duhigg and Alice V. Brown attended the Western Jurisdictional meeting of the First Methodist church in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday of last week. Aviation Cadet Duchin Tomas, formerly stationed at Great Lak-es, 111., is now stationed at At-lanta, Georgia. Mrs. Anna Stenuga, mother of Pfc John Stenuga, received word that her son is now stationed somewhere in France. Sgt. Nick Chanak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chanak, arrived Saturday, July 15 from Grand Island, Neb. He will remain here until July 25. Emil Callen of Camp Haan, Calif., arrived Saturday, July 15, to spend a twelve day furlough with his mother, Mrs. L. Callen. Pfc Attelio Azzelio talked by phone to his mother from Fort Worden, Wash., Sunday. Sgt. Louis Valdez leaves Fri-day to report back to Camp Campbell, Kentucky. Pvt. John Predovich is now stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Jim Clark, formerly of Highland Boy and a resident of Salt Lake City, is stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif. His daugh-ter, Marilyn, and son, Stanley, arrived Friday and visited a few days at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Jensen. Mrs. Steve Summons of Mur-ray, Mrs. Joe Dunn of Murray, Mrs. Eva Ellis of Puget Sound, Wash., and Mrs. Nick Lujan of Salt Lake City, visited one day last week at the home of Mrs. Pete Predovich. Wanda Caldwell of Copperfield spent ten days visiting with Dixie Bullock. A group of Copperton girls, Vida Rae Poulsen, Rhea Lou Wilcox, Betty Lou Houghton and Beverly Anderson, were over-night guests Saturday at the home of Betty Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City and were dinner guests Sunday at the Dewey Mayne home in Cop-perton. '.HIGHLAND BOY.' Anna Marie Muhar George Smilanich plans to leave Wednesday, July 19 for Rock Springs, Wyo., to attend funeral services of a friend. Nick Masich of Midvale was a guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Smilanich. Milan Smilanich left July 10 to visit for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Nick Lujan of Salt Lake City. Ann and Mildred Muhar were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. George Smilanich Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosovich and family, Mrs. Rose Yengich, Mrs. Bill Hogle of Copperton, were Tooele visitors July 9. Martin Pechina, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Error and family were vis-itors in Lark July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat and family of Bingham visited Sun-day evening with Mr. Lovat's mother, Mrs. V. Miola. Mrs. Steve Krmpotic of Ely, Nev., daughter of Mrs. Matt Blockovich. arrived July 10 for a two weeks visit. Guests at the Community House Saturday included: Mrs. J. W. Edgar of Fleming, Colo., Mrs. A. P. Gaines, Denver, Mrs. Rufus C. Baker of Boulder, and Mrs. S. W. Marble of Denver. Guests at the Sunday evening church services were Mrs. Walt-ers, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham. Mary Matsomoto of Topaz is visiting with Ann and Mildred Muhar for a few days. Virginia Jeffcott, student at the University of Utah, was home for the week-en- d. Helen and Margaret Austin were Salt Lake business visitors Saturday. Mrs. Mary Pazell and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Conish, Mrs. Helen Sayatovich and dau- - |