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Show f linAY. DECEMBER 11, 1942 TE DULLET1Ni BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PACE FIVE i LEGAL NUTICES judgment will be rendered st again- you according to the demand of the complaint. F. A. MILLER Justice of the Peace, Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, Utah. First date of pub., Dec. 11. 1942. Last date of pub., Jan. 8, 1943. o ' JUSTICE'S COURT OF iE TENTH PRECINCT. JNTY OF SALT LAKE. ATE OF UTAH. BEFORE I MILLER, JUSTICE OF 2 PEACE. ; SUMMONS. I HATCH and AM J. FAHRNI, 1 Plaintiffs, 1 -- vs-I ' UHL, Defendant. jState of Utah to the said idant: are hereby summoned to before the above entitled within ten days after the of this summons upon ' 1 served within the county ' Kh this action is brought, rise within twenty days lien' ice hereof, and defend ove entitled action brought It you to recover Thirty nd 3.100 Dollars, claimed ijJue from you to the plain-- open account for goods, and merchandise sola and Fed to you by the plain-aeth- er with interest there-- e rate of 6 per annum February 9, 1941, and in jyour failure so to do, the country. The town is nice and the people can't seem to do enough for soldiers. Of course it will never take the place of Bingham to me. Again I want to thank, you for the gift and wish you all best wishes for a Merry Christinas and a Happy New Year. Give my regards to my friends at home, Sincerely. Sid Tregaskis well as myself when I say that gifts from the home town are, certainly appreciated. Even though the people in most parts of the country treat service men like kings, it still doesn't take the place of friendship at home. Thanks very much. Sincerely, Hex C. Tripp 787 Tech. Sch. Sq. Bar. 917 Lincoln Air Base, Nebraska Dear Friends, I want to thank you very much for the swell gift I received from you. It was nice of vou to re-member me along with the rest of the Bingham boys. It makes a fellow feel very good to know ,that others from the old home town remember you. As you probably know I'm go-ing to aircraft mechanic school here and hope to become a crew chief and then a flight engineer. Of course I just have a good start here. There are 11 hases in the school and I just finished the second phase last night. So far it has been very interesting work, studying the maintenance and structures of pursuit ships. This is a pursuit training school, so that is probably all that I will be working on. They are small com-pared to u few of the 's and 's that have been in here. It is a very nice base here at Lincoln and this is supposed to be the best school of its kind in LETTERSSENT HOME Air Force Gun. School Army Air Base Las Vegas, Nevada Dear Mr. James, I received that swell Christ-mas gift and really needed both articles. Although I'm not very far from home I miss you all and am always glad to hear from you folks. It hasn't snowed here at all, and for once in my life I am be-ginning to miss snow. At the present time I am working in the 70th supply room but I hope to get into the air corps mechanics soon. It certainly was wonderful of you folks to send Christmas gifts to all of us. I know many of the fellows feel the way I do. If we can do our jobs as well as people in communities like Bingham this war will be over in short order. Give my regards to the committee who made the pres-ents possible and God bless all of you, David Ireland. Merced, California Dear Ladies: I received your Christmas gift, that you sent me, several days ago. And I thought that it was simply lovely. I also want to compliment all the women of the community on their grand idea. And I am sure that every soldier from Bingham that receives a gift will appreci-ate it greatly, the same as I have. Here s wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Sincerely yours,' Pvt. Raymond Marks Los Angeles, Calif. 6517 Maryland Drive December 2, 1942 Salvage Committee Bingham Canyon, Utah Dear Friends: The Christmas gift from the Salvage committee was received and although I'm not opening it until Christmas allow me to thank you for your thoughtful-ness- . The Salvage campaign has evidently been a decided success and you should be complimented for the whole project. Your thoughtfulness is going to make a better Christmas for the Bing-ham boys in the armed forces. Mrs. Jenkins joins me in send-ing holiday greetings to all of our Bingham friends, Sincerely, H. C. Jenkins, 1st It. M.C. Somewhere in the Pacific Dear Mrs. Knudsen: I am writing this in thanks to the Bingham Salvage committee. The message and gift were great-ly appreciated. I might say that it gives a fel-low a grand feeling to be remem-bered by friends he leaves be-hind. Although I am not a native of Bingham, during the few years I worked there I found a great number of friends. Again I thank you. My very best wishes for a Merry Christ-mas and Happy New Year. Sincerely, Robert Kliebenstein U. S. Naval Reserve Chicago, Illinois Dear Mrs. Knudsen: I sincerely wish to thank you and the salvage committee of Bingham for the gift you sent me. I know I can speak for most of the fellows in the service as IN THE CITY COURT OF SALT LAKE CITY. SALT LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT 8175 DAN DMITRICH Plaintiff, HAROLD LLOYD, Defendant. TO HAROLD LLOYD defendant. Please take notice that judg- ment in the above entitled action in favor of plaintiff and against defendant for THREE HUND-RED FORTY SEVEN and 951100 DOLLARS and Ten Dollars costs was duly entered by the Clerk of the City Court of Salt Lake City on the 12th day of November 1942. ARTHUR C. COLE Attorney for Plaintiff Dated this 2nd day of Dec. 1942. DISTRICT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. I'W SUMMONS OF UTAH. irsED JAMES BOLLIGER, Plaintiff, ,A' SFERGER BOLLIGER. Defendant. ( State of Utah to the said ."are hereby summoned to within twenty days after fee of is summons upon I' if served within the County khich this action is brought; frwise within thirty days and defend the above 'd action; and in case of i' failure so to do judgment (be n ndered against you ac-- ! w to the demand of the fiainl which has been filed i the Clerk of the said Court, lis action is brought to re--i a judgment dissolving the ;age contract heretofore ex-- "l between you and the plain- - ' ELLIOTT W. EVANS Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: National Bank Building, .am Canyon, Utah. date of pub. Nov. 20, 1942 date of. pub. Dec. 18. 1942 A BARGAIN Own the best apartment house in Bingham and en-joy income of $300 per month. 10 modern apart ments, steam heat and hot water, 7 parages. Owner anxious to sell. Will con-sider term to reliable party. Submit offer to Mr. Kiepe UNION TRUST CO. Judge Bldg. 3 0317 1 E" Old Hermitage smoothness and I Old Hermitage flavor are old, old holiday tra - ditions among men who love good bourbon, fi National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. 90.4 Proof Sjto I v-- - llPrJUhttJifif TW "! r - --BaHHIp --i- f- Use the Best for the &JgB$ X j Vest of Holidays National Distillers Products Corp.. New York 90.1 Proof EXTRA CAMmums piior yqur Electrical JEquipmcnt ') "' . FREE BOOKLET tells you how to get bettw. service and longer use from your electrical appli- - ' ances and equipment. Ask for your copy of "Wartime Tips on the Care and Use of Your - Electric Appliances." Available at all UtahPower " & Light Company stores. . UTAH POWER & LIGHT COj Rtddy Kilowatt Power tht orW$ fim tletri ) service produced for you by American business mem ' is the kind of power that serves 90 of the sutfM. LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE iri-Jl- GREASING ' "' 5 1 ; "i' t WASHING " ' CHEVROLETS , i UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE LBRYAN BIRD. PROP. ; THONE 18 ! WE SERVE GOOD EAT-S-i I GIVE US A TRY ! CHINESE DISHES A j SPECIALTY - I PASTIME INN AND CAFE j CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors ham LDS ward Primary associa-tion will be held at the home of Mrs. Clair R. Mathis Wednesday evening, December 16. The ev-ening will be spent playing gam-es and gifts will be exchanged. Cohostesses with Mrs. Mathis will be Mrs J. O. Rasmussen, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins. Mrs. Mar-l- m Schultz and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister and daughter, Sally Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard at-tended a family gathering at the home of Mr. McAllister and Mrs Pollard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister of West Jordan last Friday. The occasion was the homecoming of the McAlli-sters daughter. Luella McAllister, who returned recently from an mission in the cen- tral stales. Her mother joined b"- - t Little Rock. Arkansas, for a short visit just before she was released. A shower honoring Mrs. Mar-tin Prigmore was given by Mrs. H. F. Dowd at her home Monday evening. Guests played Monte Carlo whist .'and refreshments were served. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Virgil Hutchings, Mrs. Neldon Chadwick, Mrs. A. V. Peterson and Mrs. Miles Gayth-wait- e. Miss Anna Pappas of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros. Other visitors at the Floros home Sun-day were Mr. and Mrs. James Pajppas of Hunter. Cpl. Jack Whitten, on a two-week- s' furlough from Fort Lewis, Wash., and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitten in Salt Lake City, spent Saturday in Bingham as guest of Mrs. J. Crellin at Cyprus hall. The Rev. Cecil Green of Lib-erty Park Methodist church. Salt Lake City, will speak at the 11 a.m. service at the Com-munity Methodist church Sun-da- v. i Mrs. E. E. Longfellow enter-tained No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening at the hall. Time was spent at bridge with Mrs. B. J. Turner and Mrs. John T. West winning prizes. Refresh-ments were served to nine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth had their son, Russell Kent, blessed at meeting at the Bingham LDS ward chap-el Sunday. Relatives of Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc-Cl-and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lar-son and daughters, MarJean and D'On, all of Murray, were their guests Sunday In the late after-noon visitors from Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Warner, called at the Booth home. Sergio Alvarez, son of Mrs. Teresa Urbina, reported this week at the naval training sta-tion at Farragut, Idaho. Alvarez will . have six-wee- ks' training before entering a trade school or assignment to sea duty. Pvt. F. C. Jay Rasmussen tele-phoned his wife, Lillian Meyer Rasmussen, from Aberdeen, Md., where he is stationed at the Proving Grounds, Sunday. Pvt. Rasmussen likes Maryland but is looking forward to a promised furlough. City Attorney Elliott W. Evans and Chris T. Praggastis attend-ed sessions of the twelfth annual Utah State Bar convention at the Hotel Utah last week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. William T. All-mar- k entertained at Sunday din-ner for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies and family and Mrs. Harry Park-er of Midvale. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Louis Panas was out and around Wednesday for the first time since she slipped and fell on the ice two weeks ago. Bingham Women's Democratic club will hold their annual Christmas dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at No. 2 Fire hall. In charge of arrangements for the dinner are Mrs. George A. Panas and Mrs. Frank Shaf ter. Respon-sible for other plans are Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Mrs. Laura Tampakis. Mrs. William Rogerson enter-tained the Needle and Thimble club Wednesday evening. Frank J. Bernardi, stationed with the U. S. navy at San Fran-cisco, visited his sisters, Mrs. Frank Rino and Mrs. Ross Pino, Sunday. He spent a 12-d- ay leave With his parents, Mr. and Mrs-Juliu- s Bernardi of Prove. The MIA Christmas party will be held next Tuesday at the Bingham LDS ward chapel fol-lowing regular classwork. Mrs. Alice Cunningham and Lynn Ar-gy- le are in charge. Annual Christmas party of of-ficers and teachers of the Bing-- Betrothal of Copperion Maid Told By Parents Announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Mary Helen Hess is made by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess of Copperton. The December bride-to-b- e plans to leave for San Francisco, where she will take her wedding vows with Ensign Royal Stanley Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shields of Tooele, who is sta-tioned with the navy at San Francisco. Miss Hess was valedictorian of the class of 1940 at Bingham high school. She graduated from Henager's Business college and has been employed at the Rom-ne- y Lumber company in Salt Lake City. Ensign Shields is a graduate of Utah State Agricul- tural college at Logan. Complimenting Miss Hess, a handkerchief and apron shower was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Betty Winn at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett at Copperton. Besides Miss Hess and her mother, guests included Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Mar-ian Jimas, Mrs. Shirley Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Martindale, Miss Gwen Parker and Miss Betty Byrne. A red and green color scheme was followed. Table centerpieces were gumdrop trees and favors were miniature brides and bride-grooms. A delightful candy pull was enjoyed Friday evening at the home of Lola Jean Gammell. Her guests were Faye McKellar. Beverly Anderson. Vida Rae Poulsen, Betty Lou Houghton, Audrey Groves and Darlene Johnson of Bingham. In honor of Margaret McKel-lar a delightful surprise party was given on her thirteenth birthday at the home of Erma June Gammell. Cards were play-ed and a light luncheon served. Pink popcorn balls were favors. Guests were Norma Swain, Col-leen Robison and Janice Hansen. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price were Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Copperton I Mrs. J. D. Knudsen.- Ph. 517R2( Thursday evening, December 3, dinner guests at the O. R. Warner home were Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Finn and family of Provo. Mrs. Finn is Mrs. Warner's niece. A Sunday evening dinner guest at the J. L. McKellar home was Mr. McKellar's brother, Charles McKellar of Tooele. Returning with Mr. McKellar to Tooele was his daughter, Carolyn McKellar, who had been a guest at her un-cle's home since December 3. Saturday evening a delightful party was given at the home of Miss Jackie Barlow. Early in the evening a theatre party was en-joyed and afterward delicious refreshments were served to the following girls: Beverly Nix, Shirley Parkin, Maxine Warner, Beth Cowdell, Virginia Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Union, and Mrs. Price's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. An-derson, and daughters, Karen and Lynn, and also Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. Herbert Dahlberg, and son, Paul, all of Salt Lake City. A visitor for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Foster was Dale Devereaux of Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar were overnight guests Tuesday at the home of their son, Robert Col-yar in Salt Lake City. Tuesday evening a delightful ice cream party was enjoyed at Marjorie .runan, tiaine Cheever and Ruth McKellar. Overnight guests Friday at the home of Faye McKellar were Lola Jean Gammell and Darlene Johnson of Bingham. The evening of December 3 a delightful party was given in honor of Vida Rae Poulsen and Betty Lou Houghton on their seventeenth birthdays at the Clinton Poulsen home. Attend-ing were Melba Ottosen, Rhea Lou Olsen, Estella Stringer, Lois Larsen, Darlene Johnson, Aud-rey Groves, Pauline Barkle, Lola Jean Gammell. Beverly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Gadd. Guests were Mrs. Gadd's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Deakin of Bing-ham. Norma and Robert Nicholl Were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. N. Byhower of Salt Lake City. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl and family and Douglas Goff enjoyed a show and dinner in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray at-tended the lovely wedding re-ception Wednesday evening hon-oring their nephew, Thomas Shatter, and Miss Gwen Nielson of American Fork. Friday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Ray were Mr. Ray's broth-er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin Ray, and family of Copper-ton- . Saturday evening the Four Leaf Clover club met at the home of Geraldine Shilling Guests were Shirley Mayne, Maurine Ray, Bonnie June Ol-sen, Doris Anderson, Donna Rae Olsen, Beverly Allen and Mar-jorie Bennion, Rummy was play-ed and prizes were won by Shir-ley Mayne and Bonnie June Ol-sen. Light refreshments were served. The Gleaner Girl of the Cop-perton MIA met Tuesday even-ing at the home of their instruc-tor, Mrs. Alden Nix. The class will be held next Tuesday even-ing at the home of Mrs. Nix-Al- l members are invited to at-tend. Bert Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Christensen of Fairview, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knud-sen before he was inducted into the army by the Manti selective .service board this week. Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. V. Knudsen. Mrs. John Dahlstrom gave an interesting travelogue on the Holy Land. Mrs. Joel P. Jensen was program chairman. There were 22 present. Mrs. Ray Alves of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. Anderson, Shirley Parkin, Faye McKellar, Betty Brimhall, Ray Pett, Stephen Pickering, How-ard Swain, Calvin Harker, Ro-bert Poulsen, Paul Richards, Gill Houghton, Kenneth Ray, Eddie Tobiason, Floyd Cox, Douglas Goff, Burton Durnford, Kenneth Poulsen, Jay Cheever, Bruce Christensen and Robert Nicholl. Seven Up was played with prizes going to Miss Barkle and Miss Anderson. Later a de-licious two-cour- se luncheon was served the guests by Mrs. Clin-ton Poulsen and Mrs. LaVar Houghton. The girls received many lovely gifts. Friday evening a delightful pop corn party was held at the home of Miss Maxine Warner. Attending were Virginia Peter-son, Jackie Barlow, Shirley Par-k- Marjorie Pullan, Ruth Mc- Kellar, Beverly Nix, Beth Cow-dell and Elaine Cheever. Miss Margaret Mannion spent the week-en- d in Lark with her aunt, Mrs. Hilda Grabner. Home from college this week-end were Don Poulsen, Ralph Brown, Wayne Wilcox and Dick Peterson, students at the USAC, Logan, and Gwen Parker from the University of Utah. Saturday afternoon luncheon guests at the home of Rhea Lou Olsen were Connie Brown, Joy Dean Davies, Beverly Scussel, Lola Jean Gammell and Faye McKellar. Mary Rekoutis. of Copperfield was a visitor Sunday at the Bob Coward home. Last Friday evening a delight-ful surprise party was given in honor of Norma Swain on her twelfth birthday at the home of Colleen Robison. Guests attend-ing were Janice Hansen, Erma June Gammell and Margaret Mc- Kellar. Bingo was played and later light refreshments were served the girls. Mrs. A. B. Waldemar of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d at the home of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen. ."HE DISTRICT COURT OF 'SALT LAKE COUNTY. I STATE OF UTAH. j ABETH SUMMONS S GRACE BUSH, -- vs- Plaintiff, l BUSH, J Defendant. j I state of Utah to the said iendant: in are hereby summoned to ir within twenty days after le of this summons upon fif served within the County ich this action is brought; kise within thirty days e, and defend the above action; and in case of so to do judgment Isd rendered against you ac- - to the demand of the which has been filed jjihe Clerk of the said Court. s action is brought to re-- ii judgment dissolving the contract heretofore Jage you and the plain- - I ELLIOTT W. EVANS Attorney for Plaintiff. National Address: Bank Building, Iam Canyon, Utah, date of pub. Nov. 20. 1942 iate of puob. Dec. 18, 1942 PATE AND GUARDIAN-- I SHIP NOTICES Insult the clerk of the dis-- I faurt or the respective sign-er further information.) ( STICE TO CREDITORS ate of John Nelson deceased. Iktitors will present claims touchers to the undersigned I office of Elliott W. Evans, fey at law, First - National J Building, Bingham Can-Uta- h, on or before the 4th If February, A. D. 1943. ibid E. Nelson, Executor of lit Will and Testament of Nelson deceased. 1;tt lor. W. Evans attorney for of first publication De-- r 4, 1942. i hi last pub., Dec. 25, 1942. |