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Show .0 .. if FRIDAY IWav. PAGE EIGHT . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Sixth Amiimmiall Jir. C f (D. (Damilva! amice Civic Center, Sattmiffdlay, Jfimiae 10, 9:30 p. sua. (Games, Retfiresfliitsieinits, Pafliciimg. Couple $1.00, Extira Lady Today, a8 f0, generations, 1 great Kentucky A I whiskey. L National Distillers I'roJutUfc New York ., R ' lAi Ail - i itf' i I f t i J; ivh .1' If - If w i 1 1 Xm . Ill fj '4 !TZKrr Ml Sf immwih , ft --Wtxk Pa -- T? .- -' l v 1 1 J' BE AT EASE ON THE JOB . . . I ' K IN HUSKY, LIGHTWEIGHT yVS4J"yi viiST BLUE DENIM OVERALLS O blue denimand sanforized! M Am jT?--- V v f Vi V ZTM H T") ' For real service! X4 J 'iT T?f3tftf STURDY, FULL CUT WORK SHIRTS I tJ AS7t Plenty of room in these work shirts flOt and they'll stay that way after washing, 7CI I fSk"- - H because they're sanforized! Lined collars. jVr5 MEN'S SHIRTS, SHORTS, BRIEFS each r Ribbed cotton athletic shirts. Snug fitt- - I 'X' ing rib knit cotton briefs. Full cut shorts.3v X SHIRT-AN- PANTS UNIFORM SETS I Ci? i N Generously cut, sturdily made and A MO ' THt A " sanforized! Shirts, 2.29. Pants, 2.49. IQ j SV GAUNTLET WORK GLOVES I VVy ,Nn Nv leather palm, fingers and back! JLQf I flt1 VVv V!V Rubberized canvas uppers. Flexible and Uvv I YVI-"- W waterProof L BLACK OR BROWN WORK SHOES TVNA N NJ ip Built for tough jobs. Goodyear welt m HQ yO 'NflS wCV Plain toes, cord soles and heels. 'f$iv MEN'S WASHABLE WORK CAPS I 1 v ' Important to the working man who 9Pg I vv. "x spends hours in smoke-or-das- t filled at-3- 3 v I " - rv- - h mosphere! Sanforized won't shrink out of size. sE WORK GLOVES WITH KNIT WRISTS I Tough canvas will save many scratches, 4&gk I blisters, burns. Lots of finger freedom. 13v bwfii g Bingham Canyon, Utah r Notice of Change In Delivery Schedlimlles To conform with Office of Defense Transf tation amendment 3-- we are required to makecb es in our delivery schedules. This order allows deliveries to any section of our community per i of dry groceries, and one additional delivery day perishables. In accordance with the above order, announce the following schedule effective starting week of June 5, 1944: COPPERTON Monday, Wednesday and Satiri Wednesday for perishables only; COPPERFIELD Monday, Wednesday and Saturdi Wednesday for perishables only; HIGHLAND BOY Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdi Thursday for perishables only; CARR FORK Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Thursday for perishables only; MAIN STREET, MARKHAM and FREEMAN-Tuesd- ay, Thursday and Saturday. Thursday for perishables only. Perishables include fresh meats, all bakery prod"'1 all dairy products, all fresh fruits and fre vegetables. Therefore on perishable days' are allowed to deliver perishables only. 1 perishables may also be delivered on any that dry groceries are delivered. ' WE ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND X0 STANDING IN THIS CHANGE. Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE - , PH0NB NOTICE The parly ihal took the baby carriage off 0f the porch at 221 Main St. Tuesday evening is known. Unless it is returned, action will be taken to recover it. iipd WANTED TO BU- Y- AIiudio couch without arms. Telephone 03 W. 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 William J. Johnsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnsen of Taylorsvillo, is expected home Sunday following 18 months du-ty on an airplane carrier in the South Pacific. Bill will be home 30 days. FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from naye one) John D. Dangerfield, Str-v- Gu-lic- Frank Johnson, Albert M. Letting, Manuel O. Ontvcros, Calvin M. Peterson. Vernon V. Schuler, Lloyd W. Stamper and Alphonso B. Greene. Due home sometime tins wee d, Lieutenant William 11. Goris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi, irn Goris of 17 Carr Fork, earned his leave by successful and ex-tended service as a navigator in the East India theatre. lie wears the air medal for meritorious and bravery in duty with the Tenth air force. Lt. Gates P. Christcnsen arriv-ed in Bingham yesterday to visit his wife, Ann, for several days. Gates received his wings and commission at Frederick army air field, Okla., Tuesday. He flies a B-2- 4 and is to report at Fort Worth, Tex., on June 4 for furth-er training. Seaman 2C Eugene Fifield left May 18 to return to Farragut, Ide., after visiting in Salt Lake City with his mother, Mrs. Eva Fifield, and here. Aviation Machinists Mate 1C - Errol Ja;k, who have been visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baum at Lead Mine, spent the forepart of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bodell of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. William Steele of Lone Beach, Calif., are parents of a son born May 19. Mrs. Steele, the former Beth Rawlings, has two other children, Betty Lou and Billy. o Attend Fashion Revue and Luncheon . Among those enjoying the fash-ion revue given by Z.C.M.I. and luncheon at the Lafayette room of the Hotel Utah last Saturday afternoon, which was given for wives and partners of members of the Utah State Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, were the fol-lowing: Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Thom-as Carrigan, Mrs. Elliott W. Ev-ans, Mrs. K. Q. V. Shulsen, Mrs. Bruce Ivie and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Beautiful arrangements of tulips, lilacs and snapdragons centered the long tables. Mrs. Bruce Palmer of Flint, Mich., wife of tle national president, was the main speaker. Mrs. C. J. (Bill) Ketchum of Salt Lake City, was chairman of the pro-gram planned for ladies. Martin Prigmore of Union, Mrs. Clyde Olson of Orem. Each of the three received a pin as a go-ing away gift at the dinner at the Hotel Utah. The nine original members of the club, organized three years ago, include those mentioned and Mrs. Axel Mrs. R. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mrs. A. V. Peterson, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mrs. H. Smernoff. All were present Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Boardman of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stef-fi- n of Springville -- cnt Sunday visiting Mrs. B. C. Snyder. Elliott Smith of Lehi, a son-in-la- w of Mrs. B. C. Snyder, receiv-ed a broken knee can Monday. Mrs. Snyder visited Mrs. Smith for three days this week. Charles Thompson, who has lived at Cyprus hall the past year-and-a-ha-has moved his wife and family from Spring City, is establishing the family home at 75 Carr Fork. June Adoree Mutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mutz, is expected home Saturday from Boise, Ida., where she attended St. Theresa's academy the past year. Mrs. Hazel Hawks, Helen Mor-ris and Mrs. Eugene Morris were guests at bridge Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. John-son of Copperton. Mrs. Morris played high. Mrs. Parley Jones was com-plimented on her birthdav Mon-day, at a luncheon given by her sister, Mrs. Harry McGlothen of Salt Lake City. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children and Mrs. William Hoglp, all of Copperton. A miscellaneous shower last Friday evening complimented Miss Barbara Jenkins, whose wedding to John Barnhart will be an event of June 1. Mrs. Har-old Beck of Midvale and Mag-daly- n Gust were cohostesses at the H. R. Gust home "Love7 Nest" was played, prizes going to Mar-garet Mannion, Norma Bishop and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Others present were Dorothy Hansen, Pat Sturgill, Kay Thomas, Faye McKellar, Judith Slotte, Iva Sumnicht, Kay Braun and Judy Parkinson. Interior of the Bingham J. C. Penney store was newly-decorate- d over Sunday. A gang of four began work at 7 p.m. Saturday and completed painting walls and ceilings a pale yellow and cream by 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones and family plan to move into their own home at Sandy some-time this week. Faye Apostol, George Apostol, left Monday to visit a week in Roosevelt with their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ab- - !: local notes: Petty Officer 2C Wallace Ste-vens and Ruth Warner, a student at the B.A.C. at Cedar City, vis-ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warner, this week, while he is home on leave. P.O. Stevens and the Warners are natives of Fillmore. Merchant Seaman Ward Warn-er, who was on the oil tanker S. H. Collier which was sunk in the Arabian sea, arrived in Bos-ton and telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Warner, that he's fo report at San Francisco and then will be released to come home. According to a recent telephone conversation Mrs. Russell Boren had with Seaman 2C Boren, he has completed basic training and is now attending signal school at San Diego. Entre Nous club gave a dinner and theate party Wednesday ev-ening to compliment Mrs. II. F. Dowd, who leaves tomorrow to make her home in Ogden; Mrs. "" planalp. Mrs. Gail Farnsworth enter-tained at dinner May 16 for her son, Davie Farnsworth, a mem-ber of the class of 1944 at Bing-ham highchool. The guests were seated at a long table decorated with military emblems and fig-ures. Prizes at Rummy went to Lois Larsen, Robert H. Bailey, Maurine Hyand and Peter Panos. Others enjoying the evening were Calvin Harker, Vivian Wells, Pat Mannion, Burton Durnford, Douglas Goff, Marjor-i- e Pullan, Eddie Tobiason, Ro-bert Nicholl, Jimmy Brown. Refreshments were served to 21 at the closing meeting of Bing-ham LDS ward Relief Society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elfie Reid aid Mrs. Florence Jenkins were on the committee. Announ-cement of plans for summer meetings will be made soon by Mrs. Ruby Day, president. Mrs. John M. Martin and son, Fred Dee, spent four days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Johnson of Murray. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. J.D. Hawks and son. J. D.. lpft vpster- - day for San Diego where Seaman 2 C J. D. Hawks is taking a 16 weeks' course. Mrs. Morris will visit friends in California and the Hawks family plans to stay in San Diego indefinitely. Pvt. Mickey Pantalone of La Junta, Colo., and his wife of Chico, Calif., arrived May 18 to visit until Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Murano and family. Pvt. Pantalone has until June 1 to visit in Chico and Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Minnie McDonald of Ven-tura, Calif., and Mrs. Lizzie Bar-ton of Tooele were guests Sat-urday of Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mrs. Spencer W. Jacques and sons, Roger and Stanley, of Salt Lake City, arrived Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques. Young Ro- - kit naa nis lonsus removed Wed-nesday. GGGG club met Tuesday af-ternoon as guests of Mrs. W. S. Jones at a delightful one o'clock luncheon. Tulips and bridal wreath were used throughout the rooms. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. D. Shilling, Mrs. Wil-liam Meyer, Mrs. Leland A. Walker, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs. Frank Rasmussen, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. M. A. Cotter, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Miss Vern Baer. Mrs. Larick and Miss Baer won prizes. Mrs. Caroline McCallum cf Ajo, Ariz., and Mrs. Margaret March of Las Vegas, Nev., left May 14 after spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. McCal- - miia siaiei, mrs. iong- - fellow. Mrs. Ed Heather was pleasant-ly surprised on her birthday, May 18, when her daughter, Mrs. Rex Mills, and a number of friends came to spend the after-noon. Mrs. W. G. Thomas won the prize at "Help Your Neigh- bor" and ice cream and birthday cake were enjoyed by those men-tioned and Mrs. E. G. Ball. Mrs. W. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ed waite, Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Miss Barbara Mills and Miss Barbara Kay Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook at-tended funeral services in Provo Saturday for Charles Donald Harris, head of the department of horticulture at Brigham Young university and a nephew of Mrs. Cook. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary en-tertained at a conjoint dinner Monday. Tulips were arranged on the tables and about the rooms by Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Edith Peterson. The 32 pres- ent played bridge following din-ner and prizes went to Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. John J. Creedon, Irvin Stillman and Anthon n. Mrs. Elbert Rogers and son, Aaronic priesthood boys took charge of the meeting at the Lark wardhouse, presenting a program of talks and musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd en-tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Sonne and family. Mrs. Lura Willson, who spent the past eight months at the home of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. G tea-so- n, left Friday for a visit in Helena, Mont. M. M. 2C Glenn W. Eastman left Saturday by plane for Seat-tle, Wash., to return to duty after a 22 day leave. Mrs. George Eastman spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse M. Payne. The 500 club met Monday ev-ening in Salt Lake City for din-ner and the theatre. Enjoying the event were Mrs. George M. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coombs, Mrs. Lyle Gunderson, Mrs. Del Morris, Mrs. Frank Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. James Lofgran, Mrs. Steve Vran-e- s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Water-man entertained on their sixth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at dinner and dancing in the Empire room of the Hotel Utah. Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Wood-ward of Anex Mine and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ehrhorn. : lark : Lark Miss Travels East For Nuptials Miss Rafaella Tibolla, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tibolla Sr. of Lark, will leave soon to keep her wedding date with Midshipman Albert R. Dunn, who graduates from Annapolis on June 7. After the nuptials the couple will be in Florida, where he will receive a special train-ing course for three months be-fore assignment to permanent duty. Miss Tibolla has been given a three months' leave by the Salt Lake office of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, where she is a clerk. Midshipman Dunn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn of Midvale, formerly of Bingham Canyon. The evening of May 19 the bride-ele- ct was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Lucy Ti-bolla of Midvale. Guests from Lark included Mrs. Joseph Ti-bolla Sr., Mrs. Steve Vranes and Miss Kathleen Grabner. Mrs. Scott Peterson and son, Scotty, left Monday to visit in Grass Valley, Calif. Mrs. Phil Wilde had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Lee and family of Tooele. Pvt. Melvin Brogden was also a dinner guest at the Wilde home Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nielson and Mrs. June Draper visited yesterday with relatives in Mona. Lark LDS ward Relief society held their closing social Tuesday afternoon. A program was fol-lowed by serving of refreshments to about 35, which included re-presentatives of West Jordan stake board. Gifts were present-ed last year's officers, Mrs. Jesse Sandstrom, Mrs. Wanda Arnold and Miss Alice Hatt. Keno was pla"ed. Winona Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Peterson, will graduate from the school of education with a physical edu-cation major at the Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, next week-en- d. Saturday afternoon Clyde Crump and Bishop D. A. Thomas accompanied 17 members of the Priesthood class on an outing to the state capitol. to a show and swimming. Sunday evening the |