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Show FRIDAY, JUNE PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH T ; : : " and Mrs. Malcolm FOUND A pnrr glasses last week V?'' park. Telephone 54SAVPpt V 1 iiwl M'-- - ,f-- , Davd J. WiUon Candidate for Republican k ination United Primary Election July .7 sure Integrity. Courage in the new Republican ell Vote for David J. wUsoiT I'aid Pol l purpose of discussing the advisa-bility of said transfer. Dated this 13th day of June, 1944. EUGENE MORRIS, City Recorder. Date of publication June 16, 1944. o LEGALNOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Bing-ham Canyon, Utah, will at its meeting to be held June 21, 1944, take appropriate action to transfer the sum of Two Thou-sand and no 100 Dollars, ($2,000.-00- ), from the Street Department to the Health Department in the budget for the year 1944 for the City of Bingham Canyon, and all interested may attend said meet-ing of the City Council for the mother, Mrs. Vic Edvik. There were 50 guests. Max Johnson, who has served in the merchant marine the past year, arrived yesterday morning to spend five days with Mrs. Christ Apostol. A deck engineer, Johnson is a son of Mrs. Howard Hooper of San Franciso. He re-ports at San Francisco July 1 for further duty in the South Pacific, FIGHTIN' BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from past one) Fireman 2'C James Serassio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seras-sio of Lark, arrived home Wed-nesday to spend a 12-d- fur-lough from Farragut, Ida. Leaving today after home, Ship Fitter 3C Eugene Johnson, who reports at Camp Rosseau, Calif., was honored Sunday at a picnic outing given in Butterfield canyon by his Miss Helen Camp Becomes Bride of San Diego Navy Man San Diego Miss Mary Helen Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Camp of Bingham Canyon, marched down the aisle of First Friends church at eight o'clock Saturday evening, June 3, to be-come the bride of Paul R. Bum-garne- r, hospital attendant first class, U.S. navy. The bridegroom is a son of F. F. Bumgarner, Wilkesboro, N.C. The organist, Mrs. Avis Dick, played the wedding march and accompanied Willard Kennon, soloist, for "Because" and "I Love You Truly". The bride was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Blaine G. Bronner read the double ring service be-fore the altar, which was de-corated with ferns, gladioli and calla lilies. Many tapers burned in the high candelabra. The bride's dress was fashion-ed with a bodice of white satin and the bouffant skirt of net was trimmed with dainty white satin bows. An orange blossom halo held in place the tulle and lace veil. Her cascade bouquet was of white carnations, Easter lilies and Cecil Brunner rosebuds. Miss Lois Hansen, the maid of honor, wore pale blue taffeta and net and carried pale pink roses. Vf;..- - Tl -. is x uoiiijuii ciliu ivuss Mildred Bumgarner, attendants, wore matching gowns of mar-quisette and carried white and pink sweet peas. Jack Camp, hospital attendant second class, U.S. navy, brother of the bride, was best man and David Soule and Willard King, also navy men, were ushers. Beverly Nye, small niece of the bride, was frocked in white and blue, and as flower girl carried a basket of pink rose petals. Mrs. Camp, wearing a blue poudre crepe and lace gown with navy blue accessories, received 75 guests at the reception which was held in the church parlors. The three-tiere- d wedding cake, topped with miniature figures of a sailor and bride, was the table centerpiece. The newlyweds left to honey-moon for a week before he re-turns to duties at a naval hos-pital and she resumes work at Consolidated Aircraft. They will be at home at 1159 Archer, Pa-cific Beach, San Diego 9, Calif. Robert-son Mr. and sons visited Mr and Mrs James Stevenson of bait L.ane Citv Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Halverson and children, Vivian and Paul, re-turned Tuesday from Eureka, where they visited Mrs. Holmes father, John Holmes, a week. The Halversons were also guests of Mr and Mrs. Conrad Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Vanner Holmes at Payson, for a week. Mr and Mrs. John Mannos and family returned Tuesday from Farmington, where they spent three days Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Robert-son and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Salt Lake City Saturday. Max Scroggin expects to leave the end of the month to begin service in the navy. He and Mrs. Scroggin and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood and son. Rex, left Monday by bus for Englewood, Calif., where they will visit Mrs. Finest Arp (Edith t u n wi-- i Vvri'ffi tr in in them in California and to come to Bingham with the Leather-wood- s when they return are Cpl. and Mrs. Walter B. Leatherwood of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Leather-woo- d served Copperfield last winter as a substitute teacher, Sunday school teacher, Minute Woman, chairman of the Red Cross and reporter for the Bing-ham Bulletin. : COPPERFIELD : Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos will entertain at a family party Sunday in honor of Pfc Tom Salt-a- s. Bidden to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saltas, Mr. and Mrs. John Mastoris and Mrs. Spero Mannos, all of Salt Lake City, and George Saltas. Mrs. James Malkos and child-ren left June 8 to visit in Price with Mr. and Mrs. James Nass. John W. Anderson is .home from the University of Utah to spend the summer. Miss Davies and Mrs. J B. ThuVmond of Copperfield returned Tuesday evening from Oakland, Calif., where they visit-ed a week with M. M. 3 CJacK Thurmond. J. B. Thurmond was a dinner Kuest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Da- - V1Galena lodge No. 17 held a quilting Wednesday at the home of Mrs J. L. Murano, who served luncheon to eight. Mrs. John Cook of Duchesne visited Mondav morning with tier sister, Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, at! Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sorenson and daughter, Rula, of Spring City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz. C. L. Camp returned Sunday from an y vacation in Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth were hosts last Friday evening at Bridge club. Present were Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. John Turner and Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff. In- - dividual prizes were given ana a midnight luncheon served. E. A. Hodges of Tooele visited June 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodges. Mrs. Florence Connary and Mrs. Lynn Petersen and daugh-ter, Kay, all of Salt Lake City, visited June 3 with Mrs. E. J. Connary. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis and children, Kenneth and Sidney, left Sunday to visit a week with his mother, Mrs. Jack Gingell of Myton. Deanna Dea Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook of Salt Lake City, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. John Larick and daugh-ter, Joan, returned Tuesday from Spanish Fork where they visited two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barney. Mrs. J. B. Blankenship of Ver-nal is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Caldwell. Patsy Creedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, is spending a week at the home of Fire Chief and Mrs. J. K. Piercey of Salt Lake City, as guest of their daughter, Virginia. Junior Davis of Roosevelt is spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Anostal. j local notes: Cpl. Edward Beard, stationed in New Guinea, sent his niece, Beverly Beard, a fresh cocoa-nu- t, which she received Monday. Miss Margaret Ireland left June 5 to vacation at the Sierra club at Norden, Calif., for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, Mrs. John E. Greene enjoyed a dinner par-ty at the roof garden of Hotel Utah Monday evening. DeLos Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway, celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday afternoon with 12 play-mates. Games were supervised and refreshments served by Mrs. Frank West, Carol Gav Patton, Darlene Moffitt and Mrs. Ezra Kennedy, who is visiting here from Aurora. Mrs. Duane McCandless enter-tained June 4 at a birthday din-ner honoring her husband and daughter, LaRue. Guests includ-ed Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith and children, Virginia and Don, and Joyce Miller. Mrs. R. J. Contratto and dau- - Mr. and Mrs. iloyd Nilsson of Salt Lake City spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alma Man-tle. Mrs. Nilsson is Mr. Mantle's sister. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary, Saturday, dining and dancing with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown of Bountiful at the Hotel Utah. The Martins were overnight guests at the Brown home. ghters, Betty Ann and Dorothy, and Jerry Crellin and Rosie Gara-han- a spent Monday at Liberty park. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Mill-er and family went to Hot Pots Wednesday to vacation a few days. Mrs. Noel Copenhaver left Tuesday to visit Pvt. Copenhaver at Camp Roberts, Calif., for two weeks. Mrs. Wilford H. Harris enter-tained at one o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon for members of her bridge club and two invited guests. Mrs. Wayne Hansen and Mrs. P. O. Loveless, both of Cop-perto- n. Peonies were used in the living and dining rooms. Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale won high score and honor prizes and Mrs. Hansen the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spend-lov- e were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNeely i ne apenaioves were celebrating their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubright and son, Earl Wayne, plan to leave June 17 to spend two weeks in Arroya, Colo., and Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Sam Condas and daugh- ter, Virginia .left June 8 for Seat- tle to visit Sam Vainavich. En route home to Helper from Glendale, Calif., where they va- cationed 10 days Mr. and Mrs. andi1 Maro.uls and sons, Howard Dale, arrived Sunday to vs wun Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis. Mr and Mrs. Dean Oveson and l af'fttcri Deanna. of Gunnison, Monday to return home after spending the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton. NOTICE The Superintendent of Schools of Jordan School District has fil-ed with the Board of Education of said district, a written request that certain items of appropria-tion in its 1943-4- 4 budget, here-tofore made by said Board, be increased and that certain items of appropriation be decreased, and has filed with the Board of Education of said district inform-ation setting forth circumstances necessitating such increases and decreases. The request is now on file in the office of said Board, subject to public iaspection in accordance with Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933. The proposed increases are as follows: rroposed increases General Control $ 700.00 Auxiliary Agencies 1,000.00 Operation of School Plant 5,000.00 Maintenance of School Plant 2,000.00 Fixed Charges 3,600.00 Capital Outlay 7,000.00 Total $19,300.00 The following decreases are proposed: Instruction $6,771.00 Coordinate Activities .... 800.00 Debt Service 1,500.00 Emergencies 10,229.00 Total $19,300.00 Now, therefore, notice is here-by given that said request will be considered by said Board in a public hearing had thereon, at its meeting, to be held on Thursday, the 22nd day of June, 1944, at the hour of 1:00 p.m. at the office of said Board of Education in Sandy, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Signed, PAUL S. RICHARDS, President. Board of Education, Jordan School District S. A. RASMUSSEN, Clerk Attest: Dated this twelfth day of June, 1944. O PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl-ers and shampoo. Easy to do. tbsolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. BINGHAM DRUG COMPANY W 00 YOUR WAR DUTIES Rur mor wr 'A iv0 Bonds en il cheerfully a I lend V''JCl lo other home VW Kel 'k'" r Kon luTu(II XAWn i2$A Nationil Diidllm Product Curporulion New York . 86 Proof fi00 Bonds!1 Buy'lC Than Before. k5 YJcliwK Fashion at its Best in RV MlWtk WH,TE DRESS SHIRIi ytypL Clli 'ne weave broadcloth, styled v tn VVf 'or an exact a"over & , Ai, .Sanforizedt to stay that way! T NuCraft starchless collars! iSCiX Color For AU Hi$ lopl GJV TOWNCRAFT TIES Vy1 olcI figures' neat "stripes; Sy , rick foulards in easy-to-ti-e rayons and rayon mixture. "l"ll"""HBMTmmrtiir iii n mm-- LOSES FAT AYDS WAY without txerthe potatoes, gravy, down. AYDS plan is fJRSE easier. No drugs. No laxatives. wai oneof more than losing 14 to 15 In s few weeks tfiits with Avd i'Ua by medical doctors. I I AYDS before each meal dulls the appetite. Yet you get vitamins, minerals, essential nutrients in Ayda. Start the Ayds way to lose weight now. 30 day supply of Avds. $2 25 If you're not delighted with results MONEY BACK with the very first boi. Phone UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon. Utah Father's Day Sunday June 18 He will appreciate a practical gift Here are a few suggestions: BELTS TIES SHOES SUITS SHIRTS HATS SOCKS TIE CHAINS UNDERWEAR SPORT SHIRTS Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 FOR SALE A King cornet, good as new. Telephone 615 J. FOR SALE Now is the time lo get ready for the future. Get that home of your own. I still have a few choice locations left, from one to 15 acres. I have a nice six-roo- brick home with five acres in fruit ready to move into. A tractor goes with this place. See H. M. Nicholson. 47 Lincoln St.. Mid-val- e. Phone 58. itpd LOST Black bill fold coniain-m- g picture and name of Leon-ard V. Cook. Finder please re-tur- n lo Bingham Bulletin, pd WANTED TO BUY An electric " range; must be in good con-dition and reasonably priced; telephone 20 1W. Princess Theatre ri SUN. mon" " TfT ' IS 19 MONDAY- - TUES WED. THlf smJ j 20 21 JL ydlffiZIX I Matinee 12:30 fWVlSiSX tvemnff 10 :0" (Famous Skating Star) s Uhfiftftf 1 A" Spanish Ta,lin: in I dff1 LAI)Y, LET'S DANCE llcwjwOr J Mdpy Cortes wiln Y:WjAHy ,n James Ellison V0 HA,LE' CON DON Nole 1!, PORFIRIO R. C. Gemmell club Times: Sun. Emission: Adult 40 P6ia bers and immediate fanuj 930: Mon. JS? be admitted free Tr . ls presentation of club c&w r nl. SAT 23 SATURDAY SUN. M0J Johnny Weismuller in I JCZ ' TAIWAN'S DESERT Th Il0m,r 55553 Louise Rainer and GHOST SHIP 47 ArtU hostages" in a,so LIIIMQSW Darkest Africa No. 7 V,CTIM JfiSfeJ. Yu 1:30-6-- 9 Sat. 6 and 8 Th(i ,, . Sun. f 'opeye Club Mon- - 5:30-8:0- 0 P- - a1.30p.m. Matmee 12:30 Evening 10-3- P,us Mar of Underground Repo f JJu kM MfttnilMt MM l Mai HjHtltMlM. a ht pi m Ml W H. Ui WfcMtfwl MMtry. nr14 ilikm M W IM tutmt utinl NMuew. Ml ftrvrM ttt rtrtl t4 inftr tet Kk"' to l'dinij1" rMMMi mmUmf utm ttmt ltw ft m HtanlM MtateMa to 0 S kM wtiiimij mnim tba nr CNrt, M4 t W trwfht Mt kMn to Vtak fc? Wu kaltMU f Uka tirratir Trt it ttM UIMMJ flfWH m nrBNl. Then Vote to Retain HERBERT B. ; MAW as GOVERNOR Primary ElectwnJuly lllb (Bingham Mortuarj' Telephone 17 f W. V. Robinson Regislered Morlician 1 FINAL RITES IIONOH I COCCIMIGLIO Requiem mass for Pasquale Coccimigho, 62, was held Mon-day morning at the Holy Rosary church with the Reverend Daniel E. Leahy officiating. Mr. Cocci-migho died of a heart ailment at 8:15 a.m. June 8 at his home in Copperfield. He was born March 2, 1882, in Aillo Cilbis Cosenza, Italy, a son of Luigi and Carma Coccimiglio. He came to the United States about 24 years ago and had lived here most of the time. He was employed at the Apex Mine and by Utah Copper company, A nephew, Carmen Lepore, surviv-es. Interment was in Bingham cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuary. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Tony Azzelio and family express their heartfelt apprecia-tion for the love and kindness bestowed upon them in their re-cent sorrow. Bingham Volunteer Firemen To Observe 40th Anniversary At June 20th Celebration (Continued from page one) cordion solos. Evelvn Knis: snvn- - phone solos, Mickey Culleton; vocal solos, Ralph Siddoway; piano solos, Gay Cushing; vocal solos, Colleen Creedon. Honored guests will give responses to toasts by Mr. Creedon. A collection of pictures of his-tori- al interest, arranged under Jsouhpnervision of Bert A. Hocking, T. West and R. R. Marriott will be on display at No. 1 Fire hall prior to and following the banquet. Committee members for the 40th anniversary are John J. Creedon, chairman; C. I. Still-ma- n, Earl T. James. Bert A. Hocking, R. R. Marriott and John T. West. A souvenir booklet containing interesting data from the records of the past 40 years has been prepared for distribution. The banquet will be prepared and served by a committee of auxiliary members. They are: Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. B. John Turner, Mrs. "Earl T. James, Mrs. C. I. Stillman and Mrs, John T. West. Members of the Bingham fire-men's 20-ye- club will be in attendance. They are: R. R. Mar-riott, president; E. J. Household-er, vice president; C. I. Stillman, secretary; B. A. Hocking, John T. West, Lawrence West, W. L. Nelson, Thomas A. Masters, Mel-vi- n Christopherson, Bruce Ivie Sr., A. J. Rawlings, Arthur Cook, Wilford H. Harris and Eugene Jenkins. CARD OF THANKS TheL. family of the late John Joseph Shea wishes to thank the friends and neighbors whose ex-pressions of sympathy were a solace and comfort to the be- reaved ones, signed, John, Daniel, Tim and Pat Shea, Mrs. Kathleen King Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Tony Stilanovich. |