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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST g I PAGE EIGHT "" BWGHAM CANYW OT fT, Mr. and Mrs. DoTzM ""- - tIM WATER FOLLIES OF 1947 AUGUST 11-3- 1 Four lovely Aquabelles of the famed Water Ballet, one of ihe highlights of the Water Follies of 1947. The Water Follies of 1947, Am-erica's greatest combined stage and water show, coming to the State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, for three weeks, starting Aukust llth to August 31, with special matinee performances on Saturdays and Sundays, is a complete musical review in wa-ter, with bathing beauties, ex-hibition swimmers, water com- - edians galore, champion divers, special lighting effects, gorgeous costumes, large orchestra, and many famous stage acts. The en- - tire show is held in the world's largest portable pools with a large stage adjoining. Nothing like it has ever been seen in the field of entertainment. The entire show is presented in two huge pools, the largest portable pools ever constructed. Placed in the center in front of the large grandstand, every seat is practically a "ringside" seat. The show is being sponsored by the Utah Centennial Exposition. Peter Fick, the world's faste.t swimmer, who found that even a man who broke all of Johnny Weismuller's records must eat, and so turned professional, is one of the headlineri of the Water Follies. A recently discharged na-vy lieutenant-commande- r, Fick spent two years of his four nad a half in the service training un-derwater demolition teams groups of daring volunteers who swam underwater with explosiv-- i el blowing up mines and harbor obstructions. Bingham District Boy Scout Council will meet at Utah Pow-er 8c Light Company office at 8:00 p.m. Monday, August 11. All members are urged to be present. Court of Honor plans will be discussed. o. WATTS j FLORAL AND jj NURSERY 17 North Main, Midvale 6155 South State, Murray FLOWERS COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS HOSPITAL BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. EXPERTLY ARRANGED REASONABLE PRICES WE DELIVER Phone Midvale 49 j Evenings Midvale 42 Girls Want Lots of I Fall dresses that combine both S qualit) and 9tyle! Cham- - pmmKm lra-- . poplins, ginghams (MWuWKm. from the finest mills in Amer- - I!8lfM9B ica and ever) one wash- - llP3?KlH able. Vivid colors in new TMTJnB Imm1 CLASSIFIED ADS Due to the small amount in- - volved, we do not accept want ads except on a basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE BRUNO APTS. 299 Main St. BINGHAM. UTAH v 8 Units, furnished including Elec-tric Refrigerators and Ranges, steam heated. Link Belt stoker. Double garage. Hardwood floors. Annual income $1600, this is a good investment. Call 4 4794. MAIN REALTY 235 So. Main Realtors LOST One flat type brass key with three holes in ring end and No. 6 stamped near center hole. Return to Bulletin office. Reward. FOR SALE 1 large heatrola. A-- l condition, $20; 1 Prac. new Gibson electric range, $160. Mrs. D. D. Zaiser. Lark. Ph. 907J2. Headquarters for M1LTEX DRESSES I Direct from New York Factory WEAR THEM FOR rWM j SIMPLICITY, ajm CHARM AND W j STYLE plU A Dress for I Any Occasion Junior Sizes 9 to 17 Misses Sizes 12 to 20 Half Sizes 18 to 24 i ALL ONE PRICE $6.95 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 6 Bingham Canyon, Utah HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON BANG-U-P i- -k SUMMER M A PERKY BOB W WITH BANGS. V K LET US CUT YOUR HAIR AND STYLE IT CALL FOR APPOINTMENT COPPERTON 73 OPEN MONDAY SPECIAL FOR COPPER FIELD DAY CLOSED TUESDAY Cal, 61 GREATER Program Subject for any I) TTTITSTTTI To Change h IjI 1 1 i 1 L rrl without information- - T1 AUGUST Nottce SUTY MTY THURSDAY 12 14 All Spanish I W'm EL BAISANDO JAL1L & TOy" , WEDNESDAY dl K --'. Gemmell Club Show and otsaitt FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 we Deliver 3. SsUSSBflftf SSCVfamily, Mr. An BvB Nell They been vfr iting with hil parents, Mi. ana AfS Lake City, moVher of Mrs. Glenn Nell, vto-fe- d Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R P. Nell. The Lark recreational pro-- I nam Iwld a program and ex-hibit Wednesday, August u KM the public. family are leaving t August 12 to mak" in Midvale. Weir ;A Mr and Mr Clyde Su spent the week-en- d at IWB3' Mr. and Mis Walla son were Sal! Lake July 30. uVvbh Mr. and Mis Thomas M. and daughter Martha S home July 22 rroni a va Yellowstone national narl ()! Mr. and Mrs Clint Rar5 girls, Shirley ,nd LaVon AnjMT Oklahoma where they lj 2BU visiting with relatives Martin Pazell, who' has J a patient at Bingham hoaohiS the past several weeks, ,H"j home last week. Mr. and Mi- - Dallas ,.,.,-turn- home Sunday frum vacation in California Mr. and Mrs IVIl Nell W Tuetday with their son Kt.r.jM Nell of Midvale. ft Mr. and Mi W E. AiM and daughtei Kaye aZM-Promised V'alh July 25 'B'' Members of Lark summer riBu' ground and their parents tended Huek Finn daj ray park Tuesday and ' ' : lark : Beverly Seal. Ph. 901J1 Mrs. Evelyn Magee and som David of Carlin, Nev., are visit- - ing with Mr. and Mrs. David Magee. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Phoenix, An.., were visitors 111 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie and family of Butterfield canyon re-turned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at New Philadelphia, Ohio, with Mr. Christie's par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont of Butterfield canyon are vacation ing this week in Montana. Bert A. Hocking plans to leave Saturday for Oakland and San Francisco, Calif., where he will visit two weeks with relatives. Mi, Ella Kerkwood Beck-stea- d, 8, of West Jordan, died Sunday morning in a Bingham hospital of natural causes. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson are Mrs. Louis Roberson and c hildren, Rhoda Lee. and Louis, Of Richmond, Calif. Mrs Rober- - son will be remembered as the former Bertha Togliatti. Mrs. Earl Rager entertained Monday evening for eight mem-bers of No. 1 Firemen's auxil-iary. Prizes at cards were won James McLeod and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Visiting for ten days at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Ab-le- tt is Mr. Ablett's niece, Arlene Ablett of Des Moines, Iowa. During the week, Father Ed-- 1 ward Quinn and Father John IVarsall, both of Boston and for-mer army chaplains, together with Father James Coyne ot Midvale, editor of the Catholic Register, also a former army chaplain with these priests in Japan, spent a most pleasant day in Bingham Canyon. Alter an enjoyable and unusually inter- I LOCAL NOTES esting trip over the workings of Pvt. Reed S. Robinett, son of; Mrs. Sarah A. Robinett of Bing-- 1 ham, is serving his country in the occupation of Japan. Pvt. Robinett is a medical aid man in the First Medical Squadron, First Cavalry division. Pvt. Rob-- I inett entered' the army on Feb. 6, 1947 and sailed for Japan on the 18th of June, 1947. He was form-erly at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he received his basic training. Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills was Mr. Bills' nephew, George Bills ot Provo. Kennecott Copper Corp., they were dinner guests of Father D. E. Leahy at Holy Rosary Rec-tory. Before returning to their parishes in Boston, Fathers Quinn and Pearsall will see the beau-ties of the southern Utah parks and Grand Canyon. Towns club members were en-tertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe Summers. Mrs. Paul Leatherwood of Sandy and Mrs. Glen Hutchingson of Cab fornia were invited guests. Pri-zes at cards were won by Mrs Domenic Priano and Mrs. Leath-erwood. Mrs. Ronald Davis re-ceived house prize. At the request of her Mother General. Sister Joachim, Supei - ior of the Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement, together with Sister Collette, left last week to spend several weeks at their motherhouse at Graymoor, N.Y. While there Sisters Joachim and Collette will pronounce their perpetual vows in religion, re-turning here to carry on their splendid and exceptional work among the children of this com-- j munity. Sisters Loretta and Mary Louise are remaining here to take care of necessary work and to make preparations for open-- ! ing of Catechetcal classes this fall. . Mr. and Mrs. Eli Balich and children, George, Patsy and Clif-ton Rhinehart, former Highland Boy residents and now residing at Roundup, Mont., visited last week with the Pete Predovich family and Mrs. Nicholas Balich, their daughter-in-law- . They left last Thursday evening for their home. HEALTH NEWS resident cases There were 115 of communicable diseases Aug re-ported for the week and healtn ust I, by physicians the officers throughout I ait week 37 cases were re ted and for the same period po Thi tht last year, 123 cases ;. smallest number lMjLgL mun.cable diseases October 4. 1946, when there wm 105 cases. ehickenpox and whoop Mumps, represent the three Ing cough most prevalent diseases duung '''While still a threat, R' Mountain spotted fever has oc-curred less frequently so fal Wtf year than during previous yeais. Since the first of the year, then have been only two resident cas-es reported and no deaths com-pared with five cases and one death for the same period ot lime last vear and ten cases ana three deaths, which is the yeari) average for the five-yea- r period, 1941 to 1945, inclusive. Rocky Mountain spotted fever remains a potential danger so long as wood ticks are prevalent. The following is a list of all communicable diseases reported during the week: ehickenpox, (resident), 32, (nonresident), 2; measles, 2; German measles, 2; mumps, 30; scarlet fever, 5; tu-- 1 berculosis, 5; undulant fever, 2; whooping cough, 21; gonorrhea, (resident), 8, (nonresident), 2; syphilis, (resident), 10, (nonresi-dent), ?.; dysentery (unclassified) 1; and rheumatic fever, I, INDIAN KILLED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Circumstances sutrounuing the death of Rex Fowler, 29, bank-ma-who died instantly last Friday afternoon while at work in Kennecott Copper Corpation's open pit mine at Bingham, are being investigated by company Official. The victim died instant-ly, it was reported, whet) he was struck by flying rock while working on "N" level, east side of the mine. He was pronounced dead by Dr. R. G. Frazier, com-- 1 pany physician, who reported head injuries as cause of death. Company records disclosed that Mr. Fowler, a Navajo Indian, was born at Tonelea, Ariz., July 6, 1918, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Etta Fowler; two, children, his parents and two brothers. He was residing in Copperfield at the time of death "' - - WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for the first sev-en davs of August ranged from a high of 85 degrees reported on August 6 and 7 and a minimum of 54 degrees was recorded on August 5. .84 precipitation fell during the week. There were 4 part cloudy days and three cloudy days during the week re-ported Joseph Spendlove, weath-er observer at Utah Power and Light substation. y CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thank and appreciation to the many friends for acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereave--I ment and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Signed, Mrs. Lottie CulletO&i Mrs. Kate Culleton and family. Uncle Sam Says How wuuld you like a fat raise? Dream stuff, you say? It Isn't. It's a cold-cas- brass tacks reality it you want it to be. How do you go about it? Very simple. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan Where you work or the Bond-a-Mon- Plan where you bank. For every $3 you put away now, you get $4 in ten years. Take part of your pay each week in U. S. Savings Bonds That's all. That's a fat gain in any man's arithmetic. And If ten years seems like a long time to look ahead, Just give a thought to the smart Americans who bought bonds ten years ago, and hung on to them. Act now. Ten years will be gone before you know it! U. S. Ti ttuury Dipurttiunl |