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Show ' I ,,. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 m. THE BULLETIN. BINGHAMCANYON. UTAH PAGE FOUR Augustson, Mary Glea3on, Mary Serassio, Maxine Hatch, Dorothy Erlckson, Hilda Grabner, Leona Peterson, Iris Smith and Myrtle Thomas. First Aid Class Finishes Training Twenty women completed first aid training under supervision of Ross Pino and Irvin Stillman. M. C. McCall of Salt Lake City, an assistant engineer of the U.S. bureau of mines, gave the exami-nation .Those receiving instruc-tion were Belva Steele, Ina Lof-gra- n, Idell Draper, Lenore Thorpe, Lavina Peterson, Fern Peterson, Hulda Christie, ' Sal Droubay, Mary Lou Wilde, Jessie Nielson, Mary Beth Walker, Lucy hi IHnghmn litUrtih issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL mvin-- ASSOCIATION mikmt association LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application LOCALNOTES Jesse M. Southwell and A. J. Boberg attended games of the Utah state high school basketball tournament in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday. Application of Louis Panas, taxi driver, for purchase of a new car was approved by tne local rationing board Tuesday. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards of Roosevelt visited Sunday and Monday with her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. MaReen Nelson returned home with her grandmother for a several week's visit . Mrs. John F. O'Brien and son, Kenny, were guests March 11 ot Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Mrs. Glen Drown of Magna, the occasion being the latter's birthday. SAVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE- - KEEP vur, CAR IN TIP TOP RUNNING CONDITION GREASING 75C c WHEEL PACK 50c Per Wheel Save Money Trade Ai GLEN'S SERVICE One Block East of Copprtoc -- r l get the extra mellow II advantage of f 1 y 3 o the whiskey of the "flavor years" I - A 5 yrs old , l Kmtuclu Straight Bourbon WhUktu, 90 Proof. Thl If WtUkry it S Ytan Old. Sclumley Dittillem Corp., N. Y. C. V It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the MaiL I"" nr ' Tirade At Home and Save Tires . Help Uncle Sam In The Defense Program By Conserving Rubber! f Bingham District Merchants CANYON DISTRICT Offer You Quality Merchandise V During the unlimited Nation- - i B Emergency there will be no At Lowest Possible Prices! ! ' possible we will strive to main tain normal prices. I . THERE IS no need to be driving useless miles to obtain merchandise from the cities. BINGHAM MERC CO District Merchants have pledged themselves to keep prices as low as possible. he Big Store - We' Deliver Do your part by trading at home and help Uncle Sam, in this great Defense Program by - saving tires. The Army and Navy need all the rubber that is now or will be available in the WELLS GROCETERIA future for their own needs. i Phone 63 f We Deliver J. C. PENNEY CO. BINGHAM DISTRICT Merchants will endeavor to hold prices at a minimum, keep Bingham Canyon, Utah up on quality and continue to give A-- 1 service. The merchants will keep the patrons of ' BINGHAM DISTRICT accurately informed as to all unavoidable price increases. Customers CANYON MOTOR CO. will also be informed as to any changes in quality or materials used. Ph. 333 Main and Markham MARILLYN CAFE Some merchandise will be impossible to buy that of metal especially. But there will George Wells, John Ross, be substitutes equal to and even superior to the original article. The city stores have no - priority on buying from the nation's markets. We in BINGHAM DISTRICT will also be UNION DRUG CO. among the first to make purchases for the patrons of our town. We will do our level best "Prescription Pharmacists" to buy shrewdly and price fairly, but we will not lower quality standards. We know that you do not want us to do that. BINGHAM MEAT CO. Quality Meats Phone 5 Shop carefully and buy good things that last. Take the money you will save from the COPPERTON CASH expense of a trip to the city to buy Defense Stamps and Bonds. In common with all Amer- - MARKET icans, we have the utmost faith in the future. Come what may, we are going to do our part Phone 53 .' We Deliver to remember that we are all Americans and will give our all to the people of BINGHAM ' DISTRICT and the Nation. STANDARD GARAGE Bryan Bird,1 Prop. Phone 18 ADDERLEY and NICHOLS GARAGE IT O Chick and Ren Phone 88 clipse the Kismg bun rf&sss1 Bingham Branch - m BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Buy Bonds tor Bombers Hugo Dellagnola Phone r--146 John Feraco Good Eatsj t n ixx nu.4,1.4 i. a. x.. 4... - - - j i Princess Theatre SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM j Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. !' SUNDAY And MONDAY, MARCH 22-2- 3 j : CONFIRM OR DENY ! With Don Ameche and Joan Bennett ' ' i TUES., WED. And THURS., MAR. 24-25-2- 6 SERGEANT YORK it Admissions: - MATINEES Only j H' Children under 12 15c I High School Students 20c f Adults . 40c S Admissions:- -- EVENINGS Only H Children under 12 15c j High School Students 25c Adults 56c All Admission Prices Include Tax ; j PLEASE NOTE! Matinee prices will prevail h until 7:00 . o'clock. Doors open 6:30 p.m. ..i ,.j ! Matinee Tues. and Wed., March 24-2- 1 p.m. ! j Matinee Thursday, March 26, 12:30 p.m. U Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 1 ALL CHILDREN MUST HAVE TICKETS t '"J i No Passes Accepted On This Picture! mmmmBmmmmmmmmammmmmmmMmu , FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MARCH 27-2- 8 DOUBLE BILL BADLANDS OF DAKOTA With Robert Stack and Ann Rutherford FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE With Ned Sparks and Marjorie Weaver j Also Chapter No. 7 of Serial SUNDAY And MONDAY, MARCH 29-3- 0 INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON With Ronald Reagan and Olympe Bradna . TUES., WED. And THURS., Mar. 31 and April 1-- 2 HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY With Walter Pidgeon and Maureen O'Hara Special Matinee 1:00 p.m. Thursday, April 2 FRIDAY And SATURDAY, APRIL 3-- 4 DOUBLE BILL THE GREAT MR. NOBODY With An All Star Cast OUTLAW OF THE DESERT ! With An All Star Cast j ' Also Chapter No. 8 of Serial the door. The following program was presented Opening prayer, Bishop D. Song by the Singing Mothers, "100,000 Strong"; trans-cribed messages from Amy B. Lyman and President Heber J. Grant; Song by the Singing Mo-thers, "Howdy Do Everybody, How Do You Do?"; readings by Miss Virginia Miling, 'The Waltz" by Dorothy Parker and "Friends and Citizens"; Song, "Remember Pearl Har-bor", by Marjorie Thompson; readings, Miss Miling, "Flea Gang For Cigars" and "Another Little Drink"; closing song, "The Win-try Day Descending To Its Close"; benediction, Horace M. Seal. Fa-vors were symbolic of the Relief society and St. Patrick's day. Dancing followed in the Amuse-ment hall. 70 guest attended the affair. Dinner Celebrates Relief Society's Centennial Birthday Commemorating the one- - hun-dredth anniversary of the foun-ding of the Relief society of the LDS church, a delicious turkey dinner was given at the Lark LDS church at eight o'clock Tues-day evening. A lighted birthday cake with 100 candles was table centerpiece. Mrs. Robert Meyer-hoffer welcomed each guest at Mrs. Milton Lovell of Oak City, Idaho, is a guest of her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Max Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parks left Lark Monday to make their home in Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Lynn Waters is visiting relatives in Kanab, Utah. Mrs. Wallace Peterson enter-tained the Lark Bridge club Monday evening. Defense savings stamp prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Hatch, Mrs. Harry Wil-liams and Mrs. Robert Mcyerhof-fcr- . Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mrs. R. Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Robert Jackson attended a Navy Moth-ers club party in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. McDonald returned home Thursday from St. Mark's hospital, where she spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry and family left Wednesday for Her-rima- n to make their home. The U. S. Mines recently purchased the Parry home in Lark . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vranes an-nounce the birth of a son Satur-day at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. D. A. Thomas returned Sunday from Ogden, where she visited relatives the past week. Mrs. B. A. Moran, Mrs. Henry Payne and family of Idaho Falls, Idaho .have been house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Gleason are sisters. Letter received from Allen Glea-on- . ton of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason of Lark. Young Gleason is serving with the navy in the Pacific. U.S.S. McDonough, No. 351 Saturday, Feb. 21, 1942 Somewhere at Sea Dear Mom and All: We are still up and around and going strong. We were attacked by two groups of Jap bombers late yes-terday afternoon. Of the total of 18 planes, they were lucky to have returned with two planes intact. Possibly one of the re-maining two never reached their home field. Everything was carried out in perfect order. Those little fighter planes of ours swarmed all over the "big boys" like hornets. The planes (ours) accounted for 12 and our anti-aircra- ft knocked down the other 4. Those Japs will never learn. Their planes were the large two motor type. Yesterday our planes shot down 2 of the very large 4 motor patrol bombers the result, the attack. This occurred in the morning. I suppose after awhile they will realize they aren't fighting a bunch of timid "Chinks", In more than one engagement, our pilots have proven themselves superior. Plane for plane, the "slant-eyes- " hasn't a chance. One of our pilots alone accounted for 6 planes. Write regularly. I will write whenever possible. Love, ALLEN Martha Circle At Lark Wednesday Pink petunias formed the flo-ral centerpiece for small tables at the home of Mrs. Robert Good-win, hostess to the Martha Circle Wednesday at a one o'clock lun-cheon. The afternoon was spent knit-ting and making quilt blocks. De-fense savings stamp prizes were won in a drawing by Mrs. H. C. Jenkins and Mrs. Louis Watson. Twenty-tw- o members were pres-ent. The Red Cross Home nursing class met Tuesday afternoon. Classes will be held each Tues-day and Friday from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The first lesson was on bed making and getting patients in and out of bed. Nurses are Mrs. John Hutchings of West Jordan and Miss Vera Duhigg. The fol-lowing are enrolled: Mrs. George Smilanich, Mrs. Charles Brim-hal- l, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mrs. George Addy, Mrs. C. N. Gran-nin- g, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen, Mrs. Vin-cent Miola, Mrs. R. G. Steele, Miss Mary Barich, Miss Mane Button, Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Juanita Mandez, Mrs. Nellie Churich, Mrs. Pete Uzelac, Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. J. L. Peter-son, Mrs. Ann Dellagnola, Mrs. Andrew Jones and Mrs. Frank Rubalacava. George Massa was honored at a birthday party Sunday, March 15, arranged by Mrs. Massa. De-corations and favors followed a St. Patrick's idea. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lovat, Sam Briska, Gustino Bns-k- a and other close friends. Light refreshments were served. Miss Marjorie Brimhall, se-nior student at BYU in Provo, left Tuesday evening to return to her studies following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Highland Boy Leslie Gleavei Jack Shea is home from Salt Lake City hospital, where he has been receiving treatment. Mrs. Joe Peterson, a daughter of Mr. Shea, and her son, of Mountain City, Nev., are visiting Mr. Shea. Merl Gleaves left Monday for Portland, Ore., for an indefinite stay. A defense meeting was held at the Highland Boy school Thursday, March 12. Policeman H. J. Contratto told of FBI de- -' lense methods and described poi-son gases used in warfare and how to recognize and combat them. The Boy Scouts are collecting tin cans, paper and tinfoil. They ask the help of everyone. Boys' woodwork classes have finished making Sailors' Serving trays for their mothers. The boys meet each Wednesday afternoon at the Community House. Highland Boy Scouts played Copperfield Boy Scouts Monday evening at the Highland Boy Community House. Copperfield won, 17 to 31. Score keepers were Bill Pazell and Daniel Shea. Re-feree was John Susaeta. On the Copperfield team were Jimmy Brown, Selso Sanchez, Fred Niel-son, Gus Katis, Elmer Pantalone, Gilbert Lopez and Mike Callas. Playing for Highland Boy were Pat Rubich, Tim Shea, Calvin Miller, Jimmy Valdez, Albert Ru-balacava, Mike Tomas and Mike Churich. A son was born Sunday after-noon at Bingham hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Martin. The Junior League of the Bing-ham Community church skated Tuesday evening at the Commu-nity House. Later they were ser-ved refreshments by the Home Guards and Miss Ada Duhigg. The Women's Civilian Defense organization met Tuesday at the Highland Boy Community House and spent the day sewing quilt lops and tieing one quilt. Six woolen quilts nave been corn-Diete- d. O The Lutheran Ladies Aid met Monday evening at the church in Carr Fork. Mrs. Harvey Wolfe and Mrs. John Hanson were Refreshments were ser-ved. j Lark Notes I r Mrs. Maude P. Ellyas of Bing-ham Canyon has been appoint-ed principal of the Lark grade school Former Principal Drew Riska of Draper resigned last week to accept a position with the J. C. Penney company store at Midvale. - |