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Show Friday, septemrfp 0ft PAGE EIGHT tup mvr.ti am HfTTT PTTM, mvr.TTAM CANYON. UTAn Mr. and Mrsr"s and son, George day evening cation in Salt Lak and American Fork Clt' ' Many lovely gifts, were given the couple and daneing,followed. Pvt Raymond Kopesec tele-phoned his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopesec Sr Sunday from Fort Wayne. Ind. He stated he was well and is hoping to ob-tain a five-da- y pass to visit re-latives in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Mildred of Tooele spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Snulanich and Mary Loverich. Mrs. Savich is recup-erating nicely following a suc-cessful appendectomy. Betty Brimhall, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. and George Addy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Addy of Apex, are planning to leave in the near future to attend Brigham Young University in Provo. Both are graduates of Bingham high school. . Ray Lukas, who was slightly injured at the American Smelt-ing and Refining company, re-turned home Wednesday and is in good condition. The injury was to his right hand. Apprentice Seaman Pete Ger-- i bich of Farragut, Ida-- , returned home for a ten-da- y leave Friday. Son of Mrs. Steffie Gerbich, he is the younger of their sons in the armed forces. His brother, Mike, has been overseas for sev-eral months and gives his loca-tion as "somewhere in the South Pacific". Ray Chanak, who was injured two weeks ago at Utah Construc-tion, is now reported as "doing nicely" at St. Mark's hospital. Ihigiiland boy: Marie Azzelio Mr. and Mrs. George ' Massa Celebrate In the simplicity of a softlv lighted living room decorated with candles and garden flow-ers, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa celebrated their twenty-fift- h wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at their home. The table was covered with a white linen cloth, and the cen-terpiece was a rose-covere- d an-niversary cake. A home cooked three-cours- e dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steele, Mr and Mrs. Manuel Osoro, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zabala, Mr. and Mrs Bert Sponga, Mrs. Vincent Miola, Mrs. Steffie Gerbich. Mrs. Mary Pazcll, Mrs. Julia Aspiasa, Mr and Mrs. George Kosovich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato. Mrs. Azzelio Tony and daughter Marie, Pete Guizzetti, Jim Bracket and Sam Briska. FOR SALEXTq jedan: good confix lj overhauled 01 Telephone 126. IW and expressions 0f following the death loved daughter .l1 bara Ann Niksich aC to express who sent floral tribuJ sisted at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. i Matilda, Milan 'A"1 " Junior Niksich HOMES ' FORSALE Just com uleted at l Utah Five new J Dnced at $4,750.00 $5,600.00. Iiuilt unfa ernment soecifications available on F.H.A. tet Good location for emol ees of Hinaham and h j For information call Joe Wilson at Salt Laki? AMERICAN REALTOR H0US1N 121 East Broafaij Salt Lake Ph0n9 j,; SUIT AND OVERCOAT S A L K A sale of fine quality suits and overcoats will be held at Bingham Merc, company Thursday, Fridav and Saturday, October 5, (i and 7. A soecial repre-sentative of the National Tailoring company of Chi-cago will be at the Merc, to display woolens, beautiful new patterns in all colors, from which to choose a suit or topcoat made to measure. These everyday low price with "Big City Prices" 73c FITCH'S SHAMPOO j 50c IPAN A TOOTHPASTE 3: 60c SAL HEPATICA 4! 73c SQUIBHS MINERAL OIL 5! 50c MENNEN'S OIL J G0c MURINE 4! $1.00 HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM ... 58 GCc BROMO SELTZER 4! G0c ALKA SELTZER 4! 75c LISTERINE 3S $1.20 BROMO SELTZER 93 50c PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA 33 GCc DRENE SHAMPOO 4S 75c BAYER'S ASPIRIN 53 50c JERGEN'S LOTION .....33 16 OZ. SUPER D COD LIVER OIL JU 75c DEXTRI MALTOSE 62 EVANS DRUGS BINGHAM DRUG lW : ..-.-' .y ........ ....... ..jy y j ' jtf-- v FOR SALE Eight gallons of Pennsylvania Oil No. 40; One copper wash boiler; 25 foot of 5a" rope; fruit jars, quarts and half gallons; 1 10 horse power motor. Telephone 42J or 22. WANTED Will pay fair price for 12". 14" or 16" band saw. Musi be good make and con-diiio- Phone 20 1W. llpd FOR SALE Electric stove, coal cook stove and also a heating stove. John Etcheverry, No. 2 Dixon Avenue. Hpd Admission GREATER Every Sun. Children 14c I i n ii i1 1 , f ' if 20 Mm" Students 25c I Matinees Only U I I I I I H f f f Air Express Ad"" 40c OCTOBER Latest NEWS. . j There's an oar here for YOU! a lifesaving job, all right! And All these needs and many more, It's lifeboat must be manned by at home and abroad, must be covered us civilians on the home front. by your one gift this year to your .! local Community War Fund. There are lives of refugee Chinese and Greek children to be saved. So take up your oar and give. Give There are lives of our own service- - more than you gave last year. men's children here at home to be Give generously to sustained and cared for. ' There are comfort and cheer to be Your Community SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 30 OCTOBER 1 2 STARTING 10:30 P.M. George Murphy, also WmmmMWrm tnz"i& --a T0PPER RETURNS, TUESDAY wET THURS. FRI. bfHlS?d bwS&eH Cwis diana ""AnaeGWYNKE iNote New Times: TVl mT BABHYMORE E?elya ANKEBS Wed W - , , tt HOCESf W J Thur-- --AJ&?T "" J Also --Tins IS AMERICA" C FRI?TSE0W aH without parents Shows 7 and 9 p.m. mtted l 3:30 show Wed 14 . neky only. 8th graders admitted 3 POPEYE CLUBjATj given to war prisoners. WST FUFItl P" There Is entertainment to be pro- - Representing the videJ for our fighting men abroad ' through the U.O. Camp Shows. NdtlOttfl WaF FlinU BINGHAM DISTRICT DRIVE STARTS OCT. 3. DO YOUR PART--... GIVE ONE DAY'S WAGES. Bingham Mercantile Co. WHY BE FAT? Get slimmer without exercise f You may lose pounds and have a f I more slender, gracelul hgure. No I exercising. Noaxatives.NodniKS. f-- 1 With thi9 AYDS plan you don't BA 1 cut out any meals, starches, po-- WS tatoes, meats or butter, you sim- - lL& ply cut them down. It s easier , n when vou enjoy delicious (vita- - a minlortihedt A YDS before aneals. 1 Absolutely harmless. nj In clinical tMtt conducted by medif-a- t doctors, more than lttS persons lost 14 to IS lbs. sver-sne- in s few weeks witn AYDji Vitamin Caody Reducing- Hao. Try a large siie box of AYDS y supplyonly $2.25. Money back if you don' t get resul is. Phone UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon, Utah FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from pace one) Seaman 1C Stanley J. Long' graduated Monday from basic I'ngincorinR school at CJroat Lakes, III. Ensifn and Mrs. .lames M. Sullencr and daughter, Janna Joan, lt'ft Wednesday for New London, Conn., whin- - they will make their home the next five or six months. Radioman 1 C Keith D. Sul-lcny-arrived homo Wednesday full of nrido in his ship, the crui.si'f Quincy, which fired the ' first sliot in the invasion at Normandy, was the first ship, fired on, and later took part in the southern France landings. None of the porsonnil sutler-- j cd a casualty during either en-gagement, which is. apparently a record for the pages of navy his-tory. This amazing record of "no casualties" was made despite the fact that the Quincy was under fire for five days off Normandy and for 14 days of southern France. After pounding selected tar-gets during and after the Nor-mandy landings, the Ouincy took part in the bombardment of Cherbourg, where "it was right warm going" the Ger-mans couldn't have missed any closer. Shell splashes at times were so close men were washed out of positions 40 feet above the water line. Southern France was more dif-ficult and more dangerous. The G rman gunnery was better, and the Quincy was under fire four davs. The shells had the ship ducking all right, but there was no hull damage. The most tick-lish position from which the Quincy was extricated was the day when the captain looked over the side and saw a mine anchored below. The skipper, Captain Elliott M. Senn of Park Ridge, 111., backed the Quincy out not vary-ing two feet on either side from the track they were on. S 2C Carlyle Carter, husband of Mrs. Betty Carter, arrived Saturday morning from Farra-gut to spend 10 days in Lark, Bingham and Murray. Seaman 2 C Gordon W. Jen-sen arrived homo September 20 from Farragut, Ida., to spend aj leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jensen of Cop-perto- n, and wife, Shirley An-derson Jensen- Pfc William R. Hawks writes from a hospital in England that he is recovering from wounds received in France and has re-ceived the purple heart. Pvt. Charley Whetsel had a four hour pass Sunday from Fort Douglas and visited his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel. Pvt- - Joe Espinosa was home Sunday for a few hours. lie had a week-en- d pass from Fort Doug-las. Pvt. Ken Q. V. Shulsen had a few hours leave from Fort Doug-las Tuesday evening. Pvt. Lloyd Nepoiis came home-- Saturday on an overnight pass from Fort Douglas. Seaman I C Elmer M. Cherrick Jr. arrived yesterday, Thursday, j morning for a y leave which he will spend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer M. Cher-rick. This is his first visit home since enlisting in the navy a year ago. He reports at San Pedro, Calif. : local notes: The new and improved Len-dar- is Mercantile opened pay-da- y, September 25, at 484 - 486 Main street. Very attractive quarters with excellent departments for groceries, fresh vegetables and wearing apparel are being visit-ed by many old and new patrons, according to George Adondakis and Nick Kouris, owners. Elvin Ted Harris, 16, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnell of 21 Freeman, enlisted in the Merchant Marines, leaving Sep-tember 18 to report. William White, of Las Vegas. Nev., a cousin of Mrs. Nick P. Floros, visited at her home Mon-day. Donna Throckmorton and Len-n- a Jean Jensen entertained at a handkerchief shower and fare-well party last Saturday even-ing in compliment to Willadeen Hodges, who is attending Brig-ha- Young university this year. Prizes at Pit went to Beverly Beard, Gay Cushing, Valene Rasmussen and Donna Throck-morton. Lenna Jean's mother, Mrs. R. W. Jensen, served a lovely luncheon at a table cen-tered with blue and white as-ters. , Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley ol Salt Lake City entertained Wed-nesday evening for members of the Night Bridge club. Mr- and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp played high. Dessert and coffee was served those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett. Mrs- R. G. Fraz-ie- r, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cotter, all of Copperton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Midvale and Mr- - and Mrs. Boyd Barnard of Salt Lake City. Holy Rosary Catholic parish sponsored a very successful Bingo party Tuesday evening at Eagles hall. The beautiful cro- - Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dellagnola entertained at .ner Saturday honoring Mr. DeUag evening, of nola's father, John Dellagnola Newcastle, Calif, who is vis birth it mg here, on his .sixty-nint- h Mr ana day. Guests included and son, Mrs. Geno Dellagnola Gene David; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pasquali. Mrs. B. Alhas and Guy Dellagnola. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnston celebrated their first wedding anniversary Wednesday evening. September 27, with a family party. Mrs. George Carrol and baby of Salt Lake City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Reid. Mu Mickey Lynch of Salt Lake Cit spent Sunday at the Reid home. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking for a week, Miss Nola Brenzinger of ball Lake City left Wednesday to re-turn home. No 1 Firemen and auxiliary met Monday evening for dinner and bridge. Those on the com-mittee included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford II. Harris. Prizes went to Clin-ton Robison, Martin Schultz, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. jack Householder. Mr. and Mrs. James Spendlove of Richfield visited overnight September 21 with Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Frankie Quinn, a student at St. spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of the betrothal of their daughter. Shir-ley May, and Bert V. Peck, son of Mrs. Maggie Peck. Mr. Peck is receiving naval training at the San Diego base. Wedding plans are indefinite. dieted table cloth raffled James Jimas returned Monday by the Copperton Catholic women was won by George Nachel'f. American Legion auxiliary is entertaining Wednesday evening, October 4, at the Civic Center at eight o'clock for prospective members- - The committee in charge includes Mrs. C. W. Ad-derle- y, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Glen Da vies, Mrs. W. T. All-mar- k, Mrs. David L. Bills and Mrs. Ross Hocking. Legionnaires of Bingham post No. 30 have been invited to the social. Willadeen Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges, plans to leave today to enroll at Brigham Young university. Enjoying dinner at the Hotel from a twelve-da- y visit at Reno. Nev. His wife remained at the home of a son-in-la- w and dau-ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kanoupes, for a longer vjsit. Mrs. Mary Breckon, who was in poor health during the sum-mer, is feeling much beeter. Mrs. Cora Alexander and sons, Harold and Ralph, of Ver-nal, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson. A dinner Sunday celebrated the birthday of Clair R. Mathis. Present were Mrs. Mathis and Jimmy and Connie Rae, and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Reid and family of Salt Lake City. Utah hmpire room Monday ev-ening and dancing at the Rain-bow Randevu were Sgt. Peter Dimas and brother George Di-m-and Janice Hansen and Mary Drossos. Wednesday evening Sgt. Dimas and sister Catherine were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and family spent Tuesday evening in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawdins. KSK club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Late in the evening Mrs. Nelson served a delightful luncheon to Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. A- J. Sorenson and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archibald and daughter, Terry Dean, mo-ved Tuesday to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Archibald is employed at the Salt Lake Clinic and her daughter is being cared for by an aunt, Mrs- M. W. Wilkinson. LEGALN0TICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective sign-ers for further information.) Estate of Gust C. Kapos, also known as Constantinos C. Kapos, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign- ed at the office of Chris T. Prag-gasti- s, Attorney at Law, First National Bank Bldg., Bingham Canyon, Utah, on or before the 29th day of January, A D. 1945. Frank G. Katsapis, Executor of the Estate of Gust C. Kapos also known as Constantinos C Kapos, Deceased. Date of first publication Sep- tember 29, A.D. 1944. Chris T. Praggastis Attorney for Executor First National Bank Building Bingham Canyon, Utah Date of last pub. Oct. 20, 1944 |