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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMRpRl PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UT!1 M)t Umgtyam Sullrtin Isiutd Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Laka County, Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham t Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL, LELANI) G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mrs William U Mucnen ien Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Johanna Carlson, and brother, Carl Carlson, at Port Orchard, Wash., for a month or longer. Mrs J C. Anderson of Vernal left Sunday to return home. She visited with a brother, Chris Hardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Caldwell. An unwrapped cocoanut sent by Captain Ray E. Spendlove from New Guinea arrived in good condition recently. Carved on it was the following address: To Marv Alice. 216 Main street. Bingham Canyon, Ut. And Mary Alice whose other name is John-son, was the delighted recipient. Chick and Ren. and and sons, nelv Heber, where they enjoyed flMrngand Mrs. Richard B. Hutch; ings and children, Joan and re moved to Salt.Lake C y i their home. Mr. Hutching" has accepted employ-ment with the D&RG railroad Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archi bald and daughters, Lynn and Sandra, plan to spend the wtcK end at Portage and bring Jay Archibald, who has spent tin summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, his grandparents, home. Joy Bagshaw of Union was a week-en- d guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn Mrs. Alfred Gof f returned I y evening from Prove, where she was a guest three days at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. Ella Rose Wright of Wichita, Kansas, spent the week-en- d as guest of Virginia Harris. Nan Stokes, who spent the past two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, left Mon-day for Los Angeles, accompan-ied by Virginia Harris. Miss Har-ris will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Einner Suther-land and family and Beverly Beard picnicked Sunday in But-terfie-canyon. Mrs. Roy Kresean and Mrs. Leo Brisk and children, Nancy Janeane and Jerry Dean, return-ed Sunday evening following a two weeks' visit in Spring City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-es Covert. Mrs. Roy Willis of Copperton was at the Covert home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan De-lan-joined Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Thomas of Copperfield and Col-leen and Jackie Mannion of Cop-perton for a day's outing at Lib-erty park August 20. John Colucci left last evening to vacation and visit relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and children left Tuesday for North Hollywood, Calif., where they will make their home. Mr. Turner will be employed on government construction work. Janice Arp; four-year-ol- d dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Arp, enjoyed a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Barbara and Kenny Ivie, Judy and Janet Jorgensen, Marie Anderson, Ellen Jeanne and Kay West. Wives of employees of Utah Construction company have or-ganized a bridge club which met August 24 at the home of Mrs. Fred Arp. Mrs. William Garrison won first prize and Mrs. Joe Ivie Refreshments were served those mentibned and Mrs. W. M. Jorg-ensen, Mrs. John A. West, Mrs. Bernard Arp, Mrs. Richard Davis and Mrs. Bill Ketron. Carol Murano is expected home Sunday from a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Callas of Evanston, Wyo., as guest of their daughter, Barbara. : LOCAL NOTES Mrs. J. T. Prigmore and sons, Marvin and Gary, returned Sun-day evening from Dividend, where they visited a week with her sister, Mrs. William Nielson. Jean and Joan Nielson, nieces of Mrs. Prigmore, returned with her to spend a week with their grand-mother, Mrs. Maggie Peck. Mrs. Delia Prigmore of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Ray Alves and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore. Miss Kathryn Madsen of Sandy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon. Mrs. Lizzie Hanson left Tues-day to visit friends in Eureka several days. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shriver of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gran-quis- t. Mrs. Shriver is the former Susie Stringham. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spendlove and daughter, Mary Lou, of Salt Lake City, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love. Max, a former Utah Power and Light company employee at the Bingham office, is associated with the Salt Lake office of the Bureau of Mines as an electrical engineer, and has been doing special work at a Ford plant at Dearborn, Mich., the past 18 months, but is now home to stay. Mrs. Albert Pollock and dau-ghter, Jerry, returned Wednes-day night from Provo, where they spent four days with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Church. Mrs. James Gomez and child-ren spent this week in Salt Lake City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele and Mrs. Robert Sonne and children of Lark visited Mrs. Evan Jones Tuesday at Echo dam. The sixth birthday of Tommy James was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at Copperton park. The twenty-on- e playmates received commando hats and guns as fa-vors, played all kinds of games and enjoyed hamburgers, ice cream and punch served by Tom-my's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James. Mrs. John Hutchings has as her guests her two nieces, Meta and Faith Ewart of Baltimore, Md., who are spending a week here before leaving to visit their grandmother, Mrs Katie Ewart of Lake City, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adderley COME TO TIE DIAMOND FOR a GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap, Booths For Ladi , , HO...)ousccitall...anin,:,I j3b MM of beautiful IIoIIvhooc! ' H$Mw &jW WiH o"',s' , glamorous i fireworks, , tfttjHl VitE&&q I'olorful exhibits. Kiijoy W&itiJh r this grtit 1911 exposition! Compounding your Doctor's I Prescription is the most im-portant part of our business Headquarters for-- . PRESCRIPTIONS . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE , COSMETICS . TOILET ARTICLES . MAGAZINES . GREETING CARDS . SUNDRIES BUY YOUR EXTRA BOND IN THE CON VENIENTLY LOCATED BOOTH IN OUR STORE, UNION DRUG CO. JAMES AND BOB JIMAS ijijmn 1Mi .m,..,,, 'i", in liltTIIf,i..--.- g WHY BE FAT? Gef slimmer Y without exercise f You may lose pounds and have i mure slender, graceful figure. No I enerciaing.Nolaiatives.NodruiiS. II With thin AYDS plan you don't 1 1 cut out any meals, starches, no- - tatoes. meats or butter, you sim- - M Vv ply cut them down. It easier when vou enjoy delicious (vita- - V X nun fortified) AYDS before meals. 1 Absolutely harmless. I " In clinical teti conducted bv medical doctor. more than 1U0 persons lo.t 14 to 15 lbs aver age In a few weeks with A YDS VitaimuCandy Keduciug Wan. 8il ?f A YDS y $2.25. Money back if only youdon't get results I'hone UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon, Utah II 90 PROOF If 7 Fine Drink-T- RY IT U AVAILABLE AT ALL STATE LIQUOR STORES AND AGENCIES PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED Our is a small organiza-tion. We like it so because it enables us to give to each and every case our per-sonal attention and super-vision It also means that each member of the staff is profesionally qualified for the tasks assigned. Our greatest satisfaction comes from the knowledge that we have done all things well and have in some small measure contributed to the solace of those in grief. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson. Registered Mortician Telephone 17 . THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ilfilflfMam " The more I read about it Iud?e , f realize the tactics and requirement's 1 for airplane windshield3 and instrument cov-er os different from the one I LuJhtVZ ers t0 make lacW "sed " camouflaging years ago as night is from day " equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber les. and I can give you an needed fo1 tires- - masks, paratroop equip-- ; how true that is. Fred. In Vorld a? th! ment and dozens of other things, chief uses of alcohol produced or Jn , " Every tl 1 think of it. Fred. I reale ' poses were found in smokeless nS5" we were in having a beverage PPheS au"d chemicaI arfVre maieS ?'St,llIing industry existence when war In this war the need for prucM,? broke out ady and eager to convert more vital because it i& ZZZ 100 to the production of this critical If propel torpedoes, to make itaSrSJS rded war hty sure boot-- wouldn't have been of muchP-- WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors, nnnnnnnnnannnnnncsnnnnnnnnnnnn FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver nnnanonnnnnanannnnnnnnnnQnnno Mrs. Richard Todd. . Mr., and Mrs. Albert Davies moved from Telegraph last Sat-urday to Murray. Glen Barton received a medi-cal discharge from the army ana returned to Bingham last week and started back to work on the Utah Copper. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond returned Sunday evening from a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl born at Bingham hospital last Saturday, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and family spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting at the J. W. Woods home. The Lucky 13 club was enter-tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Alvin Cole at her home in Teliegraph. Two birthdays were celebrated, Mrs. Agnes Hill and Mrs. Lucile Robertson. Sewing was entertainment after which a two-cour- luncheon was ser-ved. . Angie Luna left for Texas Wed-nesday morning to visit her hus-band, who is in the army. Mrs. Fern Hickman and son, Val, spent the week-en- d in Mid-val- e at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jcwkes. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timothy in Midvale. Mrs. Ila Allred of Ogden vis-ited for three days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allred. son wishes to announce there is no further need for saving cof-fee jars as the demand for them is over. He wishes to thank the people of Copperfield for their cooperation in saving jars and paper. Mr. and Mrs. James Halverson and son, Lynn, of Spanish Fork, spent the day Wednesday at the Harvey Halverson home in Tele-graph. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turpin and family are vacationing this week in Provo at the home of relatives. Vivian Halverson celebrated her birthday last Thursday with a party prepared by her mother. There were 18 present to enjoy the fun. Games were played and prizes given after which a birth-day cake was cut and lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. John W. Holmes and dau-ghter, June, who returned from California Saturday were visitors Monday and Tuesday at the John .Barrett home. Mrs. Bert Kinsey of Midvale and daughter, Pfc Betty Bush of the WACs were visitors Monday of Mrs. Robert Burke. Mrs. John Pantalone, Mrs. Leonard Anderson and Mrs. Greg Tyson were present at the meet-ing of the new 500 club which met the evening of August 23 at the home of Mrs. Lucile Byrne. There were two invited guests, Mrs. Mark Caldwell and Mrs. Ethel Wilsterhulme. Mrs. Tyson won first prize and Mrs. Thelma Prince house prize. Mrs. Byrne served a delicious late lunch. Mrs. William Jones and child-ren of Midvale were visitors last Thursday at the James Jones home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones last Friday, August 25, at Holy Cross hospital was a baby girl weighing six pounds. Mrs. Paul Miller and children and Parley Marsh are visiting in Ely, Nev this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error and aunt, Mrs. Millie Borich, also some friends, were callers Tues-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McDonald. Billy Mclvor of Smithfield vis-ited old friends in Copperfield Wednesday. Marion Carter of Murray was also a visitor in Cop-perfield. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner moved to Copperton this week into the house formerly occupied by Drew Stubbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ncvers and fa-mily of Terrace Heights moved into the Blaine Milner house in Copperfield. Twelve of Norman Robertson's friends helped him ceebrate his eighth birthday at a party Sat-urday, August 26. Games were played and prizes won by Margo Sotoriou.Donald Tyson and Ger-ald Burke. Others present were Charles Davies, Gilbert Burke, Johnny Gardikis, Vivian Halver-son, Chris Katis, Paul Halver-son, Bobby Kemp, Peggy Callas and Malcolm Robertson. Candy bar favors were given to all the children. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McDonald, Mrs. Peter Borich and daughter, Dana, Mary and George Borich, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error in Midvale last Friday. Copperfield Scout Troop 112 was given a special award for having the cleanest cabin three days out of seven at Tracy Wig-wam, an extra three days at Tracy Wigwam and left Wednes-day evening to stay until Satur-day evening. Mrs. John Pantalone enter-tained with a family dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Leonard Johnson's birthday. Mrs. Johnson and son, Len, were also present. A lovely birthday cake was enjoyed in addition to the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas at-tended the funeral last Saturday of Mrs. Frank Spratling of West Jordan. Ruth and Ida Robinette, who have been visiting the past two weeks at the Orvil Cowdell home, leave Friday for San Francisco. COPPERFiELD : Phone 505J Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood On Wednesday evening, Aug-2- 3, the Copperfield civilian de-fense held a rummage sale in the school house and disposed of all beds, quilts, etc., that were do-nated to defense at the outbreak of the war. The money received is to be held in a fund for some future obligation should it arise. Doy Scout troop 112, under lead-ership of Scoutmaster Robertson, put on a very interesting pro-gram. Everyone present seemed to have a good time and to be well satisfied. Mrs. W. J. Tierney of Bing-ham was a dinner guest Sunday at the Robert Burke home. Scoutmaster Malcolm Robert- - Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and family visited in Farmington Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mannos. Lorraine Clinton of Lark visit-ed for three days last week with' Clara Mae Phipps. Mrs. Charles Whetsel was hon-ored with a Stork shower Mon-day evening at her home on Ter-race Heights. Hostesses of the af-fair were Mrs. Bert Whetsel, Mrs. Merle Willis and Mrs. Lee Jen-kins. Miss Tula Papanikolas of Magna was an out of town guest. Others present were Mrs. Marie Hardman, Mrs. Agnes Ivey, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. William Palm-er, Mrs. Ronnie Tervort, Mrs. Marvin Cowdell, Mrs. Nick Nev-er- s, Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood, Mrs. Jennie Whetsel of Oklaho- - ma, Mrs. Enid Meecham, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Eli Golesh. Bingo and 500 were played. Mrs. Agnes Ivey won first prize, Mrs. Meecham booby prize and Mrs. Eli Golesh house prize. Ice cream and cookies were served, after which Mrs. Whetsel opened her many gifts. Pearl Todd of West Jordan vis-ited from Sunday until Tuesday at the Ralph Phipps home. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps and family took her home Tuesday and remained overnight at the home of Mr. and BACK TO SCHOOL, 'TEEN AGERS by Ken Shulsen All of us, children and adults alike, must apply our ef-forts in the most effective way we can in this war. Our main objectives are to win the war and .see that an everlasting peace is established. How can our children, especially the age group from 14 years through 17 years, be.;t apply themselves that their en-ergies are most effective? Ihere should be no question about it, because we all know that the best place is school. Regular attendance of school is necessary in order that they become prepared and trained to make their best contribution to the nation in peacetime and reconstruction needs. Surely the children of Bingham will serve our state and nation best by returning to school. There are more than four million boys and girls from 14 years through 17 years of age at work in United States this summer. In 11)42 there were but 1)01,000 boys and girls in this age group obtaining permits to work. In 1943 this figure was more than doubled and now in 1944 there are four million minors at work. This is not counting those illegally employed. Locally there have been 145 working permits issued io Bingham district children, all of school age. Enrollment in high schools over the nation is falling off. In 1942 enrollment was 10 per cent lower than in 1940. And a much higher percentage was reported for 1943. What will it be in '44 with four million working? This war is being fought for our children. So, parents, children workers and employers everywhere must be con-vinced of the value of school and the necessity of all children returning this fall. This country needs m6re and more train-ed men and women. School is the place adults of tomorrow must receive their training. TO CRITICS OF VICTORY FLAG SOCIETY by Joseph P. Scussel A few comments following the recent publication of the financial statement of the Victory Flag society and the re-action of officers and leaders of one organization in particular makes it necessary that mistaken conclusions be corrected. As treasurer of the Victory Flag society, I wish to make certain that three points are thoroughly understood: (1) All funds raised by special drives for the Victory Flag society go into the war memorial treasury. This includes money received through salvage drives; (2) All funds raised through individual efforts of Chi-cago Charlie Zahos pay for the monthly letter which Charlie writes and will .continue to have published; (3) The annual Christmas book issued by Victory Flag society will be g. At one time it was my personal opinion that the letters were a waste of time. Since then I have seen and read the hundreds of letters the boys send officers of the society thanking them for the letters. The reaction of the fellows in service has changed my mind. Because the service men want the letters and the Christmas books they are going to get them. Those of you who doubt the value of the program are invited to look over the mail we receive. To those of you who slander the society I ask: "What have you contributed to the program, in time or in money?" The books of the Victory Flag society are always open for inspection. Those who doubt the correctness of the pub-lished figures are invited to make a personal audit. |