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Show FRIDAY, APRIL w BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. I Enlerad at Second Clasi Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. . .sw NATIONAL CDITORIA-L-LELAND G. CURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Dr. John Volikos 0( rvl Cook county physician S Monday in Bingham Laventis and Speros fifl A past president 0f tC Croatian union, Dr vSiN ' touring the west. Order of Runebem U. 113 met the at the SwedishevemngVf church LZ; Anna Swenson and M Wilson as hostesses J ing will be at 7 p.m TJf the church. i Mrs. Irvin Sorenson w,i ed the Linger Longer evening of April 8. Mrs Sours of Copperton was . vited guest. Prizes to Mrs. Clinton RobiZ Ross Cushing and Mrs J j I is. Luncheon was served' at midnight. The Eagles auxiliary to k ham aerie No. 659 met m lodge hall with Mrs. Irvin man as hostess last evenin. bridge and refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Mark L J of Kelsey, Calif., gu ? and Mrs F. L. Wideman of r perton the past week, left day to visit in Union with Ivy Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kinser of Draper were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turn-er. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wolf and son, Gary, of Los Angeles, who are visiting relatives and friends in Midvale this week, spent Sunday and Tuesday here as guests of Mrs. Wolf's sister, Mrs. John F. O'Brien, and family. Mrs Verl Peterson entertain-ed the Entre Nous club at the home of Mrs. H. F. Dowd the evening of April 8. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. Uyae Olson, Mrs. Martin Prigmore and Mrs. Russell Sumnicht. Mrs. Alger Baum of Lead Mine returned Saturday morning from Needles, Calif., where she spent a month with her mother, Mrs. William Rogers, who has recov-ered from a recent illness. Mrs. Albin Johnson, who has been visiting in Salt Lake City the past several months, return-ed home Sunday. A son was born April 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich of Highland Boy. Mother and child are reported doing well at the Breckon Maternity Home. Forrest Milton Murdock of Ogden was a business visitor here Monday, and called at the Ellis Boren home. Mrs. L. E. Brain of Seattle, Wash., arrived here Thursday to visit a month with her sister, Mrs. Theo Chesler, and other Mrs. Nina Drietzler of McGill, Nev., left Monday to visit in Salt Lake City following a three-da- y stay here with a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Evans. LOCALNOTES Attending the annual dinner of district No. 3 American Earty Monday evening at El Gaucho were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia, Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Crosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. The affair was attended by 200 guests, among whom were state department or district officers. Mrs. J. D. Shilling of 1401 Sigs-be- e avenue, Salt Lake City, will entertain today at a one o'clock luncheon for GGGG club mem-bers and guests at the Alta club. Bridge will follow. The lower Bingham Sewing club was entertained last even-ing at the home of Mrs. George Panos. I OUR DEMOCRACY byM.t I all can mzzzx? m 1 help f ss&r m (3ll can help prevent accidents and sickness, drags on national defense. In accidents alone this COUNTRY last year SUFFERED AN ECONOMIC LOSS INCLUDING WORK HOURS LOST, OF 3.500,000,000-9,100,0- 00 HURT 96.50O KILLED AND MOST OF THE ACCIDENTS WERE PREVENTABLE. BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Adult non fiction obtainable at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library, open from 3 to 9 p.m. at the City hall each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, includes these .volumes listed by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian: Readings I've Liked, Clifton Fadiman; Dust Which Is God, William R. Benet; Golden Trea-sure, Frances T. Pa lgraVe; First Papers, Martin Gumpert; Pjnon Country, Hanierl Long; Land Below the Wind, Agnes N. Keith; Hero of Darien, Maxin? Shore; Elizabeth, England's Modern Queen, Cornelia Spencer; Way of An Eagle (Thomas Jef-ferson), S. Daugherty; tFour Years in Paradise, Osa H. L. Johnson; Song Without Words, John Erskine; Autobiography, Alan A. Milner; Two Ends to Our Shoestring, Katherine Plnkerton; Will Rogers, Betty B. Rogers; My India, My America, Krish-nal- al J. Shridarani; Thousands Shall Fall, Hans Habe; This Peace, Thomas Mann; Digging For Mrs. Miller, John Strachey; I Paid Hitler, Fritz Thyssen; Secret History of the American Revolution, Carl C Van Doren. COPPERTON LIBRARY New books on the shelves of the Salt Lake county library, Bingham high school branch, in-clude the following received April 16 ADULT NON-FICTIO- N Dan-ger Is My Business, Craig; The Earth for Sam, Reed; Heads and Tales, Hoffman; Modern Ameri-can Poetry, Untermeyer Modern English Poetry, Untermeyer; A Woman Surgeon, Morton; The World of Plant Life, Hylander; The Pacific Ocean, Riesenberg; America Goes to Press, Green; Conquests of Science, Compton; ADULT FICTION Mildred Pierce, Cain; The Gun, Forester; Seven Tempest, Wilkins; Lassie Come Home, Knight; Into the Wind, Mallette; TEEN-AG- E Pony Jungle, Davis; Yankee Ships in Pirate Waters, Holland; Young Ameri-ca's Aviation Annual, Graham; Youth and the Sea, Floherty; Prairie Children, Gina Allen. o Bingham Mortuai Telephone 17 Jobn Stsmpfel, Uremwd K mellow r , tv0 "flavor yea" )X Hyears ld 1 There (OT Thosemtlie know... ask for 3o are many jj X t only one famous EH V kM bottled Old wj in-bon- d yjUv Crow! p--g cyt T-- yt inXurZn AMON'G ' oTdCrL kiS AMERICA'S GREAT WHISKIES W j)f nam National DUlillera Prod. Corp, N. Y. 100 Proof 3iixii:ixin::iiii2i:ix:i:riii:sxxxi:iiira:n Princess Theatre SEMI-MONTHL- Y PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and! SATURDAY ONLY, APRIL 18 DOUBLE BILL RIDIN' ON A RAINBOW With Gene Autry THIEVES FALL OUT With Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie Also Chapter No. 10 of Serial SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 19 20 I SWAMP WATER With Walter Brennan and Walter Huston TUES., WED. And THURS., APRIL 21-22-- 8 R. C. Gemmell Club Show . SON OF FURY With Tyrone Power and Gene Tierney ' FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 24 25 DOUBLE BILL BUY ME THAT TOWN With Lloyd Nolan and Constance Moore 5 AND MAN FROM MONTANA With Johnny Mack Brown Also Chapter No. 11 of Serial SUNDAY And MONDAY, APRIL 26-2- 7 THIS WOMAN IS MINE With Franchot Tone and John Carroll : TUES., WED. And THURS!, APRIL 28 2930 HONKY TONK 4rnmiJ!!h C,ark Gab,e La Turner ATTENTION: Due to the excessive length of U picture, evening shows will start at 7 and 9 Special Matinee Thurs., April 30 at l;00jf FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MAY 12 DOUBLE BILL THE KID FROM KANSAS L Carrillio and Andy Devine HENRY FOR PRESIDENT With An A Star Cast Ajao Chapter 12 of JUNGLE GIRL COMING SOON RIDE 'EM COWBOY j BABES ON BROADWAY j CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS j We are Dealers for Columbia - Victor Bluebird and Okeh Records THE HOTTEST BANDS THE NEWEST TUNES THE BIGGEST HITS PICK YOUR RECORDS FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCKS. COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS 53C OKEH AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 BINGHAM CANYON Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. onnnonnnnnnnoonnonnnnnnonannnc GOOD SERVICE! 1 SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROMPT MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON General Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah Utah A Copper Roof Is Not Only Best But Cheapest In The Long Run. pennnnnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn SAVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE- - KEEP YOUR CAR IN TIP TOP RUNNING CONDITION. GREASING 75C WHEEL PACK 50c Per Wheel Save Money Trade At GLEN'S SERVICE One Block Eait of Copperton Highland Boy jj Leslie Gleaves Mike Savich and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter of '"ooele were visitors at the home if Pete Lovcrich Friday. Miss Mary Loverieh, Mrs. Gco-3g- e Smilanich and Pete Loverieh -- vere business visitors in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mandarich, !Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yengich of vlidvale were visitors at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. George omilanich Monday. Mrs. Anna Lujan and son of ;alt Lake City visited friends and relatives here Sunday. The Questers enjoyed a theatre party in Salt Lake City Tuesday. A good time was enjoyed by Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Barbara Gleav-es, Miss Ann Gerbich, Miss Ann "Jzelac, Miss Dorothy Gerbich ;md Miss Mildred Muhar. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nestell .ind family of Salt Lake City are making their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Uzelac and laughters, Helen Jane and Ann, were business visitors in Salt Lake City Thursday and lunch-eon guests of Tillie Uzelac of Midvale, who accompanied them to Salt Lake. Mrs. John Hutchings of West Jordan was a dinner guest at the 'Community House Tuesday. The Rev. M. Smith of Bingham Community church will speak at the Highland Boy Community House Sunday, April 19 and 26, at evening worship services. - Miss Ada Duhigg will leave Friday, April 17, for Olpe, Kan-sas, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duhigg. Enrpute there Miss Duhigg will fill speak-ing engagements at Denver, Kan-wa- s City, Missouri, and in several cities of Illinois and Iowa. She' will attend the National Assem-bly of the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Metho-dist church in Columbus, Ohio, May 19, which will last a week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott and daughters, Helen and Vir-ginia, and Miss Barbara Gleaves visited friends in Bluffdale and West Jordan Saturday and Sun-day. Mrs. Maurice Bee went to Tooele Wednesday to visit un-til Saturday. The newly-organize- d Relief society at Highland Boy met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold F. Barton. Mrs. Ma-bel Brimhall gave the theology . . lesson and talks were given by Mrs. Andrew Jones and Miss Morinda Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasmus-se- n left April 9 for Minneapolis. A geologist for the National Tun-nel and Mines company, Mr. Rasmussen went to report to his selective service board. o Copperfielcl 'Mrs. John Pantalone, Ph. 106 !; Mrs. Max Salazar and daugh-ter, Adela, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salazar of Grantsville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sala-zar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti and John Mutto enjoyed dinner in Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. Mary Borich and son, Dan, were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. Eli Golish, John Golish, Mrs. Mary Borich, Mrs. Ross Fal-setti and Mrs. John Pantalone were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. A Copperficld Altar society was organized Tuesday, the fol-lowing officers being elected: Mrs. Joseph McDonald, president; Mrs. Ross Falsetti, vice president; Mrs. John Pantalone .secretary; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, treasur-er. Mrs. John Holmes and daugh-ter, June, were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Bill Leatherwood returned home Wednesday from Missouri, where he has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyson were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Relief society was held Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Paloma Moore. Mrs. Beth Halver-so- n gave the lesson. A delicious luncheon was served Mrs. Gladys Scroggin, Mrs. Dovie Carter, Mrs. Sarah McCormick, Mrs. Frances Merrill, Mrs. Lucille Riddle, Mrs. May Matthews, Mrs. Cann Car-ter and Mrs. Manila Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and son, Shirl, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin in Midvale Saturday. Mrs. Sarp Kanios of Salt Lake City is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown. Mrs. S. C. Coddington of Yer-ingto- n, Nevada, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry Pitts. Mrs. Gus Callas honored her daughter, Marie, at a miscellan-eous shower Monday. Cards were played, prizes going to Miss Jean Anderson, Mrs. James Malkos and Mrs. Harry Gardikas. Twenty-f-our guests were present. A de-licious luncheon was served. Mrs. Nick Malkos left Wednes-day for Price to visit Mrs. Nick Nass. Mrs. Pete Brown and Mrs. Sam Kanios were Salt Lake City visi-tors Monday. Mrs. Mary Borich entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browning. Mrs. Arvil Cowdell and Mrs. Star Cowdell were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. James Makris was a week-en- d visitor in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mrs. Max Salazar entertained at a party for her daughter, A-de-on her fifteenth birthday Friday. Games were played and prizes won by Thelma Leyba, Le-li- a Leyba and Frances Pantalone. Others present were Ruth and Carmelita Contreras, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cordova, Maria Lopez, Clar-ence Fernandez, C. Trujillo, Ray-mond Fernandez and Mr- - Valdez. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Martinez, formerly of Copperfield and who have been living in New Mexico, have returned here to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. V. Byhower of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Nicholl of Copperton. Guests of the Watsons Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. Mrs. Gus Callas, Miss Marie Callas, Pete Seras and Mrs. Doro-thy Williams were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. John Pantalone entertain-ed at dinner Monday for her son. Johnny, on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson were guests. Mrs. Thomas Seachuck enter-tained at a birthday party last Friday for her daughter, Sylvia, who was nine years old. Doreen and Shirley Pantalone, Darlene Anderson, Ronald Burke, Jimmy Bapis, Colleen Riddle, Junior Ty-son, Amy Miya, LeRoy Omby, Robert Johnson, Wanda Jones, John Kinsey, Mary Kouris, Bar-bara Long joined Sylvia to en-joy games and a nice luncheon. Jay Gleason, Lynn Henson and Faye Zahler. Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mrs. Rob-ert Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Fred Zahler were guests Saturday at a bridge luncheon at the Union building on the U. of U. campus. The quilt raffled to raise money for civilian war work in Lark was won by Mrs. Arthur Smith, it was announced at the incendi-ary bomb show the evening of April 9. , Raymond Bergen, 18, of River-to- n, is in a critical condition at St. Mark's hospital following an auto accident at 4:45 p.m. Wed-nesday on the Lark highway two miles south of Copperton. En route to work at the Utah Cop-per company mine, Bergen suf-fered a possible skull fracture, body bruises and scalp wounds when the car overturned and roll-ed 189 feet. Sheldon Anderson of Sandy reached the scene a few minutes later and stoped other motorists who helped extricate Bergen from the machine. First aid was given and Dr. M. Smer-nof- f of Bingham hospital called to give treatment before the in-jured man could be taken to the hospital. Lark Notes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peoples of Gold Road, Arizona, former Lark residents, were guests of friends here Friday and Saturday. They left for home Sunday. Mrs. James Christensen of Win-to- n, Wyo., and Mrs. Louis Yakse of Rock Springs, Wyo., were vi-sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kay and family left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Kay is a former U. S. Mines em-ployee at Lark. En route to New York City, Ro-land Mayne of Los Angeles visi-ted friends in Lark Sumfiy. Mr. Mayne has accepted a position with the Pan-Americ- airlines. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. William Butts left Sunday for a 10-d- visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. June Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper and family visited relatives in Provo and Ge-no- la over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson and son, Wayne, were week-en- d guests at Mona, Utah. Leaving Sunday to return to school at the U. of U. for the spring quarter were Joe Tibolla, There are over a hundred miles of standard guage railway track at the Utah Copper company mine. In 1941 Utah Copper company produced 9,000,000 pounds of molybdenite, a metal used in making high quality steel. |