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Show ' FRIDAY. OCTOBER i PAfiF FIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali, John Donatini and Dominick Gudono of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ascani, Marie and Jack Bedont of Murray and Mrs. John Zaiz of Midvale. Love-ly gifts were presented the Bens. A delightful evening was spent and a late luncheon served. v A Farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Pio Ben of Copperfield was given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dellag-nol- a at their home in Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ben are leaving to make their home in Midvale. At-tending the social were Mr. and ?caXgh.ndShSei3e hanfand s absolutely good. The Xr half caused Ortego his trouble It was spent at the Star-- garden last Friday night Since the amount involved was less than $50 (over that amount would have meant a gr.and lar-ceny) the sentence was .compara-tively light. Secret service agents n Salt Lake City are still inter-ested in the case; they would like to press a charge oi defacing currency on the person who split the bill. . o MISDEMEANOR BRINGS . 30 DAY SENTENCE Joe Ortego. arrested Tuesday d.nHarged ith obtainmg mon- ey merchandise under false pretenses, a misdemeanor, plead- ed guilty before Justice of Peace Francis A. Miller late Thursday afternoon and was sentenced to 30 days ir. Salt Lake county ia 1 Ortego admitted passing two halves of a $20 bill, which had been spht in two With a razor The half of the bill on which the Miss Jeane Willis given the prize. Miss Norma Sorenson won house prize and Mrs. Marlin Schultz bridge prize. Miniature brides were favors and place-card- s for those mentioned and the Misses Phyllis Sent of Boise, Ida., Edna Johnson, Judith Slot-te- , Dclores Williams and Helen Woodland; and Mrs. Ruby Slot-te- , Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Vic-tor Johnston, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Fay Mitchell, Mrs. Eliza-beth Antell and Mrs. Inez East-man- Dinner and Shower Compliment Bride A bride of the week, Miss Helen Bartell, was motif for a personal showe rgiven Friday evening by Miss June Householder, who was assisted in entertainment by her mother, Mrs. E. J. Householder. Colorful asters and chrysanthe-mums tilled bowls placed about the living room. A bride's book was made and WOULD Like to Write I,pSt vice Men and WomZ DO WAvi to become PoouEffiL valuable information 2 i Yours by sending 5 currency to Happy9,? ; care eV City, Utah"721 Sll 1 SPECIAL SERVICE r washed, stretched Mrs. John Tibbie Jf? street. WANTEDTmalTn: stove. Apt. NoA 355& Write for thli author- - itatlvo handbook on how to droit your deer pack It to camp prt. if serve the meat for but flavor proper cart ol ! hid for finott leather -- choice roclpot, etc. Even tld will find thli booklet Int.,,.. Aik for "Booklet B." DO NOT fORWARO any hidw t until you hove written lor and , latest information on thidMrHdt ation. Sent with booklet or m i request. agents wanted in y0 km,. buy and ship deer hides lor w. for particulars. MID-WESTE- SPORT TO Division of Berlin Glovt Comp 670 Fox Avenue, Berlin, Wine en raem Special SUIT S IL E A representative of the Na tional Tailoring Co. will b at the Bingham Merc Monday Tuesday Wednesday Oct. 4, 5 6 BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS IN AL COLOR-S- MEN'S SMART NEW STYLES A tI0EY SAVING LOW PRICES. COME IN AW DELIGHT YOUR EYE-S- NO OBLIGATION T LOOK. ' A S A SHOPPER TODAY, you have two big prob- - kMfAifmfSP A lemj. The first is to find what you need the 4j2ff'ffw second, to get a full dollar's worth for every dollar you Wd tal(0 VOUr problems Come to Penney's for a happy solution. Our selection is s wide, out prices as low, as times and conditions will to heart! permit. VI M m l-I- S I 11 Cossack Style For Men! I f I LEATHER JACKET i mm-- - yy a7s I J - Practical cape leather with 1 if -- GmJr MA rayon lining. Free and easy Is- J iS Jlr At- - Sizes 36 to 44. .90 , fliVig ' ( Cay as" a Christmas tree and warm" as toast! Winter ' s"" outings will be so much fun when the youngsters are bundled MEN'S up in one of these cozy suits! Heavy 24-o- z. fabrics ruAu MAPKIWW fully lined! With double knee patches on the pants snug fitting anklets. Some .with matching hats or attached & WA hoods. Brightesfcolors--an- d all trimmed. Sizes 7 to 12. J Warm Fabric for Heavy Duty Service! Toddlers' Sues 3 to 6 7J90 Flap pockets hand pockets, belted action-back- ! f i? j&ji I Bingham Canyon. .Utah Adm. Children 10c m p,! SK-- Princess Theatre Unless Otherwise . - Matinees Sun.f Advertised. start 8t SU3' MPN MONDAY TUES. WED. . JL 4 5 6 "0n TOEB BIG REQUEST Cub S R. , Gemme,l jacK uakie, jjjj JanetBlai, Charles Laugh.on, D J '" Maureen O'Hara THE AMAPj SS5 0F MRS. HOW" ,..,,, "OTRE DAME M: htarU at 10:00 P-- Wednesday: 12:30" iLLi.P tn' All Seats 35 Cents Thursday: USOH Howard Buchman entertained at dmner at the University club Friday evening, honoring his uarents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bi'ch-nia- n of Copperton, on their thir-tieth wedding anniversary. EXTRA STAMPS FOR SHOES AVAILABLE AT RATON OFFICE ration period to be coJJrVfb? shoe,,tam need not, hardship on work a adults who have children nor on since unusual shoe requirement any one may apply. to eJ.)l. war Price and rat.oning white an additional shoe stamp Fran need is shown, according to of the cis J. Quinn. chairman Bingham ration board. that The chairman emphasized all shoe stamps remain trainhftr able among members of a family living in the same The family pool thus created is designed to compensate tor int normal ratio of shoe consump-tion of two pairs of mens shoes for each three pairs of women s shoes and four pairs of child-ren's shoes. , The board member also stateu that the tire and stove rationing regulations have been amended. Under the new provisions, eligi-bility for new, grade 1 passenger tires is restricted to "C uuvn. drivers are removed from eligi-bility. Formerly any car owner totaling 241 miles or more per month could obtain ration cer-- I tificates for grade 1 tires for the running wheels. O Min Helen Bartell Wore Blue On Her Wedding Day Miss Helen Maria Bartell and Bruce David Johnston exchang-ed wedding vows at eight o'clock Monday evening, September 27, in a ceremony performed by Bishop David C. Lyon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston. The living room was decorated with orchid and white gladioli. The bride was charming in a blue crepe dress with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Miss June Householder, brides-maid, was frocked in brown crepe with which she wore matching accessories and a cor-sap- e of talisman rosebuds and gardenias. Dale Johnston was best man for his nephew. The riles were witnessed by close friends and members of the two families. Mrs. Alena Bartell, mother of the bride, wore a fig-ured crepe dress and roses and gardenias. The bridegroom was injured while in service in North Africa and was given a medical dis-charge from the army on his re-turn to United States- His par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johns-ton, witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Johnston wore a black and white print and a corsage of gardenias. Wednesday evening the newly-wed- s greeted their friends at a reception at Swedish hall. Sun-day evening Mrs. Bartell, Mrs. Inez Eastman and Mrs. Elizabeth Antell are entertaining in honor of the bride at Swedish hall. r L Buchman, general superin-tendent of mines for Utah Copper company leaves Saturday even-ing for Chicago and northern Michigan on a combined business trip and visit with relatives. Newlywed Couple At Home To Friends Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Dex-ter, whose marriage was solem-nized by Bishop Royal Beckstead of South Jordan at his home at six o'clock Sunday evening, Sep-tember 20, are now at home at the Federal apartments. For the ceremony, witnessed by the immediate families of the couple, the bride wore a tailored suit in R.A.F. blue with match-ing sweetheart hat and black ac-cessories. The former Miss Vivian Lorraine Moffitt, the bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ruth Moffitt of 224 Main street. Mr. Dexter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dex-ter of 037 South West Temple, Salt Lake City.O WOMEN LEADERS HONORED AT GALENA DAYS SOCIAL (Continued from page one) l.tl.UV i. ' Hy )hI J oh riHtoo Tin iniilnlKlit, and Hie IlKht of iluy I I:im Inn Minrt- - iIInu pprared. TIih nut mini niomi. there on the liilKf Casts HhadnWH, Imiik and weird. Tlu' rexlleHK tin e.e K.n s murryliiK Ahum th narrow at reft, Another xounil now tills the nlxhl The tramp of KlmHlly feet! j JiiMt now I heard a Khnstly word, A KhoHtly hiirro bray Tin; mountain men ur' home HKiiin T Mliemt the holiday! The canyon walls are echoing Once moil' to hoiim and laiiKhter. A nlialleime Huim from nhoNtly pit To u who followed after "And uluill you turn the challeiiKe down Ami hurry home to hid? For who lias inont to celehrute The livinn, or the dead?" Toninlit once more from swinging doors Thf yellow lamplight plays The mountain men are home attain To Hpend tilt? holidays! "What Is the difference, now from then? This Is the same old town! The same old hills loom black above, The same old moon looks down' What If our strident voices are But whispers In the dust? We've, come to celebrate!" They cry "Who's here to welcome us?" feel that they have done their share. The poem is entitled "What did you do for Freedom Today": w hat nm vol' no for FKKKDOM TODAY By 11. U Nicholson What did you do for Freedom today? A Marine on Guadalcanal, Through a hall of lead and JuiiKle hell. Crept out to a wounded pal; And he draistfed him buck through the slime and muck, Then, with never a thought of rest, Back over that deadly route he went And smashed a maehlne-Ku- n nest. It wasn't much fun the bullets the mud He may have been scared, but he hid It; Me only knew of a Job to do And he didn't quibble, he did It. What did you do for Freedom today? "All that you could." Think well h as much as that leatherneck did? They burled the boy where he fell. What did you do for Freedom today? A Uob on a rubber raft Drained the last wet drop from his water Mask Then threw It away and laughed. For eighteeen days on an endless sea In a torment of pain he lay; Drenched and chilled to the bone at nlKht, And burned to a crisp by day. He wanted to live, but he knew In his heart That the odds were a thousand to one; Hut he drifted and hoped, consoled by a prayer, And the thought of a Job well done. What did you do for Freedom today? "All that you could," you declare. But when you say It, remember the Cob Who died on the raft out there. What did you do for Freedom today? Nine lads in a Ban Into a flock of Messerschmlttn And died In their wrecked machine. Oh, they didn't do bad with what they had, But they flew through hell to do It; They had smashed Berlin and a doz-en "one ten's" But their number was up and they knew It. They were full of holes, with no con-trols, And their ship was a comet of flume; But they stuck to their guns and the useless stick And battled on Just f lie same. What did you do for Freedom today? "All that you could." O.K.; But if those nine boys In the 7 Were to ask you, what would you say? What did you do for Freedom today? I think they've a right to ask. You're in this fight Just as much as they, And with Just as Important a task. Were you at your desk, or bench, or press, And at work at the starting bell? Did every minute of this day count? And the Job did you do It well? Did ydu buy a Bond or a Stamp to-day? Or collect any scrap for the pile? Did you save your grease or throw it a Way ? I Hd you drive Just an extra mile? Have you been down to the Bed A score of ghostly shots ring out From a bar across the way, The mountain men are home again To spend MALIGNA DAYS. Elliott W. Evans praised the work of Mrs, J. Dewey Knudsen, community war work leader, in these words: "During the past few years of war, while those in the armed services have been doing their Cart, many on the home front also been engaged in war activities. The junior chamber of commerce has selected one of those on the home front to re-ceive an award in honor of all those who have been so busily engaged in war activities. Many at home have done little or noth-ing to help the war effort. Some one has written a poem which may stimulate additional effort on the part of those at home who feel that they have no part to serve in the war effort or who have put forth little effort and Cross Hunk And Riven a pint of your blood? Did you send that letter to-day? Did you hoard any rationed food? before you begin to complain and gripe That life is all work and no fun Would you trade your dinner for Katlon K? Or your overtime pay for a fcun? JiiMt stop every once In a while today When your lot semos hard and lean And think of a Uob, and u leather-neck, And nine boys in a Leland G. Burress presented the third gift: "In honoring Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger, mother of four sons in service, the Bingham junior chamber of commerce honors all mothers of Bingham district ser-vice men. "A reverence for motherhood is characteristic of Americans. To those noble women who bring life into the world and spend years in the patient duties of motherhood, we pay humble tribute. "Mothers like Mrs. Sullenger, women who have reared strong, stalwart fighting men, are par-ticipating in a great cause by doing their part in a movement that can only bring blessings and happiness to future generations. "In the second century before Christ there lived a Roman lady, Cornelia, who wore no jewels. She was asked, "Where are your jewels?" She sent for her two little boys and said, "These are my jewels" four of the most famous words ever spoken. "We remember the example of the Spartan mother who sent her son into battle with the command to come home victorious or to die fighting. "Our American mothers com-bine the qualities of these moth-ers of renown. They value a son more than the world's wealth-m- ore than anything except that son's honor and his duty to his nation. f "Mrs. Sullenger, will you please come forward? In behalf of the junior chamber of commerce I present you with this gift. A token of our appreciation of the sacrifice you and mothers like you are making in this global war. Americans of tomorrow will, like Americans today, honor you". The gifts were exquisite brace-lets, square sterling silver links engraved with names of the win-ners, "pioneer resident", "war service" or "war mother", the date and the occasion. Each of the ladies wore a beautiful cor-sage of gardenias and red rose-buds tied with blue ribbon, gift of the American Legion auxiliary. Uniformed Boy Scouts of Cop-perfield troop escorted the honor guests, one at a time, to the stand to receive her tribute- - The Civic Center was decorat-ed with western placards and posters, sage brush and autumn leaves. The Galena room proved most popular nook. Of interest were the mine shaft, deer corn-er and the section especially re-served for honor guests. Among the many at ihe dance were Jay G. Brockbank, Utah Jaycee presi-dent, and Mrs. Brockbank, of Salt Lake City. NOTICE The parly that took an elec-tric iron from No. 10 Federal Apts. between 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24 and 5 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25. is known. If the iron is relumed no questions will be asked. Olherwise a warrant for arrest will be issued. lip On and afler this dale, Octo-ber I, I will not be responsible for Ihe delivery or collection for Sail Lake Tribune and Telegram. I wish to lhank all the subscrib-ers for the fine cooperation they have given me in the past. Thanks again, Hugo Newman Miss June Householder Makes Wedding Plans Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder ot tin; betrothal of their daughter, Miss June Householder, to James McLeod of Bingham Canyon, son of James McLeod Sr. of Wells-tow- Mich. The date of the cere-mony has not yet been selected. Miss Householder is employed nl Remington Arms plant. Her fi-ance is working for Utah Copper company. Barbara Norden'i Betrothal Told Of interest is the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norden of Hanover, N.H., formerly of Apex Mine, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Norden, to Lieutenant Loren E. Atwood, a son of Mrs. Marion Atwood of Placerville, Cal., and the late Ted C. Atwood. Miss Norden is a former stu-dent at the University of Cali-fornia and is at present teaching art in a Salt Lake City school. Lieutenant Atwood is a graduate of the prelaw school of Univer-sity of California. BINGHAM LDS WARD OUTING Burst your tummies, split your sides, Fun galore and eats besides At the Bingham LDS ward out-ing. Meet at 5:30 on the 7th of October Bring all your friends and we'll be in clover, You'll know it's fun by the sound N of the shouting. A watermelon bust is the best sort of fun So when the time comes, come on the run! You'll surely be glad, I'm not doubting. FORMER RESIDENT'S FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for William Elton Collins, 84, retired contrac-tor, were conducted Monday in Salt Lake City by the Salt Lake lodge No. 85, BPOE. Mr. Collins was a native of Lima Center, Wis., and came to Bingham in 1907, where he made his home for over 25 years. He was known to Old Timers as the "White Collar Bricklayer" and helped erect many local structures including the chimney of the old Yampa smelter. He ran the Diamond Bar for a number of years. Later he built Shady Rest resort in Provo canyon and the Wyoming state prison at Rawlins. Surviving, are three sons, Jam-es W. and C. Louis Collins of Salt Lake City, president and employee of the Tracy Loan and Trust company, respectively; and Jesse H. Collins of Los Altos, Cal.; a grandson, Thomas Robert Collins, serving with the army in North Africa; a brother, Lewis E. Collins of Ogden; and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Coleman of Loveland, Colo., and Mrs. Rose Gust of North Hollywood, Cal. Among those at the funeral were Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and H. R. Gust, niece and nephew of Mr. Collins; Mr. Berg and Mrs. Gust, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. H. L. Sturgill and M. M. 2c William Motis. r FORMER RESIDENT BURIED IN IDAHO Funeral services were conduct-ed at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sho-shone, Ida., under direction of the LDS church at the Masonic hall for Ivan Brown Terry, 50, retired farmer, who died at his home Friday after a long illness. Mr. Terry was born July 7, 1893, at Draper, Utah, and lived in Bingham before going to Sho-shone in 1918 to make his home. He was a member of the LDS church. At the time of his death he was manager of the state liquor dispensary. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Marquerite Nichols Terry of Shoshone; a son, Private Elm- er Terry of Burbank, Calif' a daughter Mrs. Clyde Hickok of Nampa Ida. Mrs. Mat Stillman Bout of Los Angeles, a sister is among the survivors. Irvin Stillman, a nephew, left Monday evening to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fen-to- n were in Shoshone the week preceding Mr. Terry's death. Mrs is a sister of Mrs Terrv |