OCR Text |
Show I I FRIDAY, MAY I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - jPjM and COMMUNITY CHuitoTH American HepoeS b dULIftN OULENDgRTT r wWar Bonds are appre-ciated when used to put machine HPH"" v guns into the hands of such heroes as Pfc. David Daily, U. S. Infantry, of Richmond, Texas. When the forward motion of two platoons was halted in a Pacific island attack, he stood up, draped an ammunition belt over his shoulder anil opened fire from his hip, spraying enemy pillboxes. His action permitted fellow" lighters to withdraw safely. He was cited for heroic action. Buy War Bonds. V. S. I riasury Department SIIjp Hutgljam SuUrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. "3!r: NATIONAL 6DITORIAI I,ELAND (J. HURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Pate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application LM The Rev. H. Graving tor, announces as promSlM Community Methodist M Sunday, May 20: Bible school, Mrs K0v , perintendent; u am worship, serrrton by the Sunday May 24, the JM terly conferenci of the r S nity Methodist church with the morning m,Z potlUCk luncheon vyjrj All reports to be given IS in writing. Sr. W E fii rH will attend. Annual coS will he held Mav 31 at th Methodist church cW faculty advisor, Miss Virginia Harris, who gave advice to the seniors and spoke to each of the girls individually, it was a ver wonderful talk and an occasion which the graduating members will also remember. Mary Ann Swam presented a rose to each senior girl, after which Rae Barnett paid a tribute to the seniors. The retiring of-ficers of the club then gave then-dutie-over to new officers: Mary Ann Swain, president; Irene Curry, vice president; Helen Jeffcott, secretary; June Holmes, treasurer; Lorraine Tobiason, re-porter and historian. A reading was then given by June Holmes Tea followed the program. Ju-dy Parkinson and Winona G lines poured and those serving wen-Rut- Barnett, Rae Barnett. Glor-- j ia Peterson, Beverly Gressman. and Ruth McKellar The centerpiece was made up of pink flowers and Hollywood statuettes. The entire tea was held in the garden in an impres-sive setting. The seniors express their thanks to the girls named above and also Colleen Creedon and Darlene Morley for making the tea a wonderful success. O HIGHLAND BOY.' Mary Casich Mr. and Mrs. Hanfld R. Barton took their children, Ronny and Marilyn, to Bingham hospital May 10 for tonsillectomies. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxman and daughter Corinne of Nephi were dinner guests Sunday of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Elaine Paxman and Betty Brim-hall- , BYU students spent the week-en- d at the Brimhall home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Bul-lock visited May 9 with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bullock and dau-ghter Kathy of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyson of Copperfield were visitors Fri- - day at the Clarence S. Bullock home- - The Sunday school high school class at Highland Boy Commu-nity House will have charge of church services at the state peni-- 1 tentiary May 20. The Sixth annual Musicale at Highland Boy Community House, planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 25. will include a number of beautiful musical selections by popular enter-tainers and playlets and skits. Vernon Jeffcott and daughters Helen and Virginia visited Sun-da- y with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tie-gask- is of Tooele. Miss Ada Duhigg will speak at the Sundav morninu service at First Methodist church, Salt Lake City. Dr. Raymond C. Walker is pastor at the church. Highland Boy Community House will hold their annual gra-duation service Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Groups being honored include the following in-dividuals: kindergarten Vivian Ortego, Patricia Yengich, Lee Erazuma, Sally Lucas, Norman Bianchi, Eddi Garamandi Lucille ' Bolich, Marilyn Barton, Linda Antell, Mickey Kopesic; sixth graders Olga Chanak, Joan An-tell, Matt Pazell, Paul Smilanich, Kathleen Kin - Mickey Ortego; ninth graders Helen Austin, Elma Pazell, Jimmy Abreu, Dor-othy Chanak, Jerun Massa, Bella Rubalcava, Chano Rubalcava; Bingham high school Mary Pasquali, Mary Casich, Annie Gerbich. The program to be pre- - sented will include a talk by Paul Smilanich; a verse or read-- 1 inp from each o fthe kindergar-'te- n class; a talk by Helen Austin; a song, "Signal Lights" by the choir; a song, "School Days" by Elma Pazell; a talk by Mrs. Mil-k- a Smilanich for the mothers; a reading, "The Smack," Mildred Muhar; a talk by Mary Casich of the seniors. The kindergarten class has made pink and blue mortar board hats. Kindergarten class at Highland Boy Community House gave a Farewell party Wednesda- - Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scorzato, Miss' Alice Virginia Brown and Miss Ada Duhigg at-tended a Cub Scout meeting in Bingham. Principal Ira E. Moss that all reports students at Highland Bov Removes wax Removes sludge Good motor oil has always been important but now it is absolutely necessary. That's why it is fortunate at this time when wartime cars need every possible advantage, that we have developed the greatest motor oil advancement in years. This new motor oil has been tried and proved in laboratories and actual performance in thousands of automobiles and in strenuous tests. It marks an epoch as great in the improvement of motor oil as the self-start- was over the old hand crank. j school invited their mothers to a tea held the afternoon of May 11. Each mother received a carnation and a delightful program enjoy-ed. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades at Highland Boy school plan a trip to the Hogle Garden zoo. Liberty park and state capi-to- l building today as a "end of the school year" trip. Principal Ira E. Moss will act as guide. $95 in war bonds and stamps were bought during May by stu- - dents at Highland Boy grade school. Mrs. George Kosovich and sons, George and Jerry, of Portland, Ore , arrived Monday evening ' and are visiting a tthe home of her brother, Manuel Osoro, and with Sgt Joe Osoro, who is home on furlough from 36 months with Second division marines in the Pacific. o For Better Car Care mHSM ill See Your Nearest VCO-PE- P 88 ) Service Station or Dealer GASOLINE yJP3iL mm es MWiiiiiniipiL iijMMt Pi were Mrs. Wilk-- carnations Landenberger Mrs. H L. and Mrs. L. S. BruKon gSSged appointments and Mrs of the K L Isbell was chairman refreshment committee. It is for his numerous Lent operas that, most people remem-ber and love Jerome Rem Wj dance to them, sing to them dream to them. Some melodies are filled with tender romance, others teem with gayety, but all contain a sparkle that sets his music apart. And now I hope you will relax and enjoy his seren-- , Mrs f'etl said in introduc-tion of the entertainers. Selections given as fay0"1? Kern compositions included Look For the Silver Lining , Smoke Gets In Your Lyes , "Long Ago and Far Away , by a girls- - double trio from Midvale, directed by Cannon Thomson: trumpet solos. "Make Believe" and "Who", by Jack Knudsen with Shirley Parkin., accompan-ist two vocal duets, "They Wouldn't Believe Me" and "Why Dp I Love You", by Shirley Par-kin and Shirley Beckstead. Students of Miss Virginia Har-ris gave two dance numbers, Irene Curry and Vonda Scussel, "In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy", and Judy Parkinson, "Tango". Marilyn Nelson of Midvale pre-sented piano selections during the tea. The final program of Study Guild club year will bo given May 28: An evening of musical appreciation by Miss Culbert-so-and Mnrctrti McLaughlin. STUDY GUILD TEA DELIGHTFUL SPRING SOCIAL, PROGRAM A Jerome Kern Serenade, pre- - pared and presented under direc-tion of Mrs. L. F. Pett, program chairman, and installation of of--! fieers by Mrs. J. O. Jones of Mid- - vale, president of Central dis-- j trict Utah Federation of Wo-men's clubs, highlighted the tea given by Copperton Study Giuld Monday night at Copperton school. Members and guests of the club were received by offic-ers prior to the program and in-troduction of new officers pre-ceded serving of refreshments. The outgoing president, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, and retiring sec-retary, Mrs. William Ablett, re-ceived pins in token of appre-ciation for their services. ' Those charged by Mrs. Jones with obligations of office in-clude: Mrs. Richard H. Willey, president: Mrs. J. C. Landenberg-er, first vice president; Mrs. Roy C. Hatch, second vice president; Mrs. H. Smernoff, secretary; Mrs James Denver, treasurer; Mrs. W A. Fike, parliamentarian; Miss June Culbertson, historian: Mrs. Warren G. Allsop, Mrs. T. H Mrs. John E- DahLstrom. members-at-large- . Tea was served 61 by Jaqueline Barlow, Joyce Hansen, Maureen Buckle, Lorraine Tobiason, Mary Ann Swain. Presiding at the lace-covere- d table, lighted by red, white and blue tapers in candelabra and centered with an arrangement of red and white Carter's Old Tim. .M of Latona will suddIv .B for the R. C. Gemmell 9 at the Clubhouse SatuiS May 19, it is announced SB Russell Anderson, menl chairman. W ! COPPERFiELD Phone 505J Mrs W L. Leatherwood Mis, Villa Mitchell, principal of upper Bingham school, announ-ces stamp and bond sales of $41-.9- on May 11. Fifth and Sixth grades were winner Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and family spent Mother's day in Far mington visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mannos. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Debens and family of Park City were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Whetsel. Mis. Harvey Halverson, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Ernest Hick-man, Mrs. Bert Whetsel and Mis. W. L Leatherwood attended the P.-T.- meeting held at the Cop-perto- n high school Wednesday in connection with the Fashion Show. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and family and Mrs. Pebble Harry- - man and children were dinner guests at the Arthur Phipps home last Sunday. Mi.ss Phyllis Todd, who has been visiting at the Ralph Phipps home, left Monday to visit her brother. Wade Todd, and family in Layton She plans on attending the graduation exercises at West Jordan Wednesday to gee her niece, Miss Todd graduate. The L D.S. Sunday school at-tended the special Mother's day program held at the L. D. S. church in Bingham Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Rudy Backman and Mr. Baekman's niotner were dinner guests Sunday at the Bert Whetsel some. Mrs. Finest Hickman entertain-ed the Lucy Pi club at he home Monday There were eight pres-ent, Mrs. Clea Hickman was an invited guest. The evening was spent sewing. Mrs. Hickman the usual hostess gift. A late lunch was served. Mrs. Grunt Hickman of Cres-cent and baby daughter are visit-ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickman. Mrs. Villa Mitchell and Miss Ann Bergendorf were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mrs. W. L Leatherwood. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Finest Hickman and son Val and AR 1 C Grant Hickman, wife and daugh-ter attended the Mother's day exercises held in Crescent, and then visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickman of Sandy and Mrs, Jen-- I nie Jewkes of Midvale, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Wilson of Copperton were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps and family. The first grade children of the upper Bingham school and Miss Fay White, Mrs. Virla Mitchell and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood at-tended the funeral last Friday morning of little Maria Moyeda who was a pupil in the first grade. Mr. and Mrs. AK in Cole were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby I Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rudy of Salt Lake City were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardman are visiting relatives in Los Angeles for a week. William Pappas of Salt Lake City was a guest at the Mike Bap-i- s home last Thursday. Mrs. Chris Bapis was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregpr" Tyson and sons and Jacky Barrett en-joyed a dinner and show m Salt Lake City last Sunday. ORDER FLOWER I EARLY FOR j DECORATION DAY Wednesday, May 30 ARTIFICIAL W RE ATI CUT FLOWERS PLANTS PLACE YOUR OHDEI NOW! BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. ROBINSON PHONE 17 J FOR BETTER MEATS 61 VE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robiaon Phone 5 We Deliver ! HMIiaiBIIIIMMIIlijl WE SERVE GOOD EATS 1 AT REASONABLE PRICES I GIVE US A TRY. I PASTIME INN & CAFE I WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BECKERS AND FISHERS BEER ON TAP SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS John Feraco, Prop. Here are the outstanding triple treated qualities which this fine new product provides: Removes carbon American Prisoners say: 'W MNT TO ffl BACK AT ft jto match memsmir in meMlQHTY 7 WAR LOAN DRIVE YES, despite their long months and But to come even close to matching CZ i of privation and suffering, their sacrifices, everyone here at MIGHTY those gallant men, just released from home must buy War Bonds until it filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have hurts. Buy double or treble the extra MraHF their good old fighting spirit. They're War Bonds you've bought in any RKgpCKV itching to get back into the fight and previous drive. Remember, this is JHf give the Nips a taste of their own really two drives in one. In the sarnu Ifflf medicine. period last year, you were asked to JB jOB Let's show them that we're not subscribe to two War Loans. quitting either Let's match their So let's go, Americans. Our hard- - tL JRvW TfsJj spirit with our dollars! Let's make fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma ml IB AJSlM this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the rines are giving their ALL. The least F7' I" LJ f I mightiest of them all ! we can do is to lend our dollars. tAMrtAnW&rf mRYeOPY-eU-Y MOREandBIGttR WARBONOS Elva Ruth Shoppe v Mr. and Mrs. George Nylund had as dinner guests on Mother's day Mr. and Mrs. Neater Nylund of Salt Lake City and Mr and Mrs. John Wester of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Raw lings visited Tuesday evening with Ernest Lundell of Garfield, a pa-tient at St. Mark's hospital. Mary Jane Nichols spent the week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald College of Lehi. Kay Burke, daughter of Mrs. Keith Sullenger, had her tonsils removed Thursday. SENIORS HONORED AT MINERETTE CLUB TEA by Jaqueline Barlow The Minerette club held a tea honoring senior members Friday, May 11, at the home of , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parkinson of Bingham. Ruth McKellar, chair-man of the tea. announced the program, a piano solo by Mary Sorenson and a talk by the club |