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Show FRIDAY, MAY i J PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH RELIEF SOCIETY TOhJJJ DAUGHTERS DAY TUESD, All members of invited to brmg their Zi ters as guests at th 9 party to be held at 7 Tuesday. May 22. wardhouse. Miss Virgil ris is in charge of the tM Mrs. Chrysat Woodland ul reeling the program. I son of Mrs. Lillian Niclson of No. 10 Markham, arrived Friday on 21 -- day leave. With a record of It months overseas, Radioman Nicl-son wears service bars indicative of action in Pearl Harbor, Amer-ican theatre, Pacific Asiatic the-atre, battle of Sicily. Philippm li-beration. He was aboard the I S.S. Halsey Powell on 20 and 21 March 1945 when the destroyer was hit by a Japanese suicide plane and retired under contin-uous swooping and intermittent alF attacks from a position 95 miles off Kyushu islands, Japan He performed creditably in stan-ding long watches and remaining at general quart-ers. FIGHTIN BINGHAMITES REPORT (Continued from page one) saince patrol, a car in front was ambushed by the enemy and all occupants wounded. Disregarding safety, Steele and a comrade left their vehicle, which was in a protected position, and crawl-ed along the road to the ambush-e- d car and got out two of the men. "Returning for the third woun-ded man they were discovered by the enemy who opened fire with machine guns and mortars, kill-ing the injured soldier. Steele and his comrade, realizing he was beyond need of medical aid, dash-e- d 80 yards from their exposed position to a stone wall, and later were able to report the enemy lo-cation and type of weapons. RM 2C Richard G. Nielson, BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BIDS THE CLASS '45 LUCK (CVntinued from page PWd tion The forces Which have caus-ed peoples to drift apart have now become instruments for un-ion. No longer can any country live in isolation! The magic touch of man is overcoming time and space. Increasingly trie at- - fain of One part Of the world are becoming bound into the welfare of the whole. "When we have solved our problems we can attain the most desired ideal in the world, the Ideal ol complete peace. It is our intention to extend the four free-doms to all mankind: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom from Want and Freedom from Pear We must become con-cern-with the oppressed, the poor and the under privileged in every land. We must comnut our power and our wealth to chang-ing these conditions wherever they exist in the world which denies to individuals the same heritage of freedom and oppor-tunity which we as citizens en joy in the United States. Looking ahead to "Our Coun-try After the War", Mary Ellen Linck presented this view: "The year 1941 plunged the United States into a life and deuth strug- - gle. Americans faced an even greater task than winning the war. They had also to win the peace to follow. Mistakes by the treaty makers- - of 1919, helped make a .second World war in-evitable. How can the peace that follows World War II, be made a peace that will last? "Faced with what many con-sider the greatest crisis of world history, our country must not drift along the lines of least re-sistance- The day of weakness and compromise is past. Courage and decision are the demands of our time. America must choose." Dr. C. N. Jensen awarded di-plomas to the class, which was presented by Principal T. H. n. Salvador Aguayo gave the benediction. The flags of the United Nations were used in de-coration of the school gymnasium where the dance honoring grad-uates was held. lAmunsen in Salt Lake City and went to Alta Sunday. Roy Peck of Salt Lake City a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge T Parkinson and attended 'graduation exercises with them Wednesday. Members of Martha Circle at-tended a delightful one o clock luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. A. C Larick. Spring were used on the small ta-bles and about the room. Places were set for 16. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Louis auchman and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Sally Ann McAllister was eight years old on May it and celebrat-ed the important birthday next day at a party which was attend-ed by 22 friends. Each ot the Children received a prize, the girls bows of ribbon and the boys marbles A birthday cake and luncheon was served by Sully Ann's mother, Mrs. Ben McAl-lister. j LOCA L NOTES Judy Parkinson spent with Mrs Maude Maurine Moffitt, Virginia Nich-ols, Vera Pierce, Geraldine Pol-lock, Donna Reed, Beverly Seal, Virginia Smith Connie Stillman, Norma Swam, Donna Throck-morton, Mary Rekoutis, Antonia Romo, Dorothy Pantalone, Zen-aid- a Aguayo, Nancy Anderson, Helen Austin, Barbara Ball, Rose Barney, Mary Bernardo, Erma June Gammell, Margaret Gon-- I zales, Joyce Gressman, Lois Groves, Janice Hansen, Louise Huffman, Jean Houghton. Roberta John-ston, Mary Kawaguchi, Joan Mas-s- a, Marjorie Moore, Bella Rubal-cav- a, Virginia Galvin, Donna Caldwell, Rumalda Dominquez, Mercedes Helena, Maureen Buckle, Betty Coward, Beth Cowdell, Carmen Garahana, Wi-nona Glines, Joyce Hansen, Mary Linck, Maurine Hyland, Ruth McKellar, Marilyn Miller, Bev-erly Nix, Jenna Vee Olsen. Vocal trios were by Jenna Vee Olsen, Shirley Parkin and Bev- - erly Nix. Margaret Nix and Jean Houghton gave a duet and Mari-- 1 lyn Miller a marimba solo. Dances included "Nightmare" by Shirley Watkins and Beverly Gressman; "School Life" by the dance club; "The Picnic' by Marian Nelson and June Holm-es; "Dawn Song" by Joyce Han- - sen and Mary Ann Swain, and "Dream Waltz" by Judy Parkin-son. B.H.S. STUDENTS SHOW FASHIONS The fashion show featuring the sewing and dancing classes at Bingham hich school last Friday was well-receive- d by an appre-ciative audience made up of stu-dent body and patrons of the school. The costumes displayed by classes instructed by Mrs-Vern- Walker Jones were beau-tifully made, becoming and styl-ed for 1945. A "Sweet Dreams" theme was developed, with suit-able musical selections and dance numbers as entertainment tea-- I tures. Models in the revue in- - eluded: Lois Peterson, Dona Reid, Reva Thome, Maxnie Warner. Jeane Willis, Rose Arko, Carma Con-trera- s, Colleen Creedon, Helen Drossos, Juanita Flores, Betty Forsberg, Dora Gallegos, Rosie Garahana, Dorothy Gerbich, Dona Gay Grant, Shirley Jarrad, Jean-ett- e Groves. Lenna Jean Jensen, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Ruth Ley-b- a, Ariella Moretti. Darlene Mor-ley- , Joy Reading, Carol Pearson, Isabel Rose, Josephine Rubal-- 1 cava. Marilyn Wells. Myrlene Wilcox, Earlene Walters, Orsella Preloran, Dorothy Zdunich, Louise Ballamis, Bonnie Bithell, Beverly Burke. Dorothy Chanak, Catherine Chioian, Wilma Dimas, Delia Farley; Jayne Bigler, Donna Lee Cook, dele KloniZOS Joyce Korologos, Agnes Neria, Margaret Nix Buna Pazell, Carol Peterson, Driscilla Martin, LaRue MeCandless. Mar--t garet McKellar. .levee Miller, Barbara Mills, Darlene Moffitt, j FR SAL-E- A NorgeoU Good condition. Phone lS modern betel acres heart of Midval. ' garden soil, plenty water' A berries, fruit trees; 5 room,, bath, with full basemem sulated throughout. walk tto school, church t or downtown. $7950. lljj 1 street. Midvale 217-J- . Extra Special! Just received one carton Printed Novelty COTTONS Fast Color OA-Ya- rd . . . oul SEE US FO-R- . RADIO REPAIRING . COLEMAN HEATERS . VICTROLA RECORDS . DISHES . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BINGHAM RADIO SHOP Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. Phone 14fj 86 proof -- 60 gram n.ufrol ,prit. "PBMm7 SdwnUy WrtUUrt Corp, VC.i Wf1 ' L C0MplETE UJEXAMINAT!0N Modern, Guaranteed Glasses Nothing Down- -t A Week! NO INTEREST - NO EXTRAS Smti--1 MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 273 South Main In Salt Lake City SCIENTIFIC REDUCING Telephone 5SffW on Mon-day and Tuesday and on other days call in person at No. 10 Federal apartments, Lois Gray. makeYour Mones Might. J Match their FigrMight.. You're not asked to prove your prowess in death-dealin- g combat as these men are doing ... for America and you. That's their job! Yours is to add the might of your dollars to the might of our fighting men. TWO WAR LOANS IN ONE! The mighty Seventh War Loan is the biggest yet. Last year you were asked to subscribe twice by this time. The least you should lend if your income is $250 monthly or more is $187.50. If your earnings are greater, your purchase of War Bonds should be increased in proportion. Remember, too, that I '. S. War Bonds are the world's MIGHTY safest investments . . . giving you $4 back, at maturity, WkEStKf for every S3 you invest in them. jR H OU HELP THREE WAYS when you back up the & Of MIGHTY 7th War Loan with every dollar you can W nj v an'ord. You help your Government. You help pay for e V the materiel needed by our armed forces to get the wfrwmM 8 war over quickly and bring them home. You help W- - ' yourself by providing for your future security. LyLwf itiHi fill m ALL OUT vm THE MIGHTY SEVENTH! i Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store Phone 14-1- 5 i I. III I M. , - I A WAR LOAN --- --- i I Dedicated to my son Bill Bar-net- t and all other graduates and their parents. ON YOUR GRADUATION My eyes are blinded by these happy tears. And I can hardly see your lace, your crown And your form among the grad-uates. I mark your steps, with others filing down The platform, cherished sheep-skin in your hand; You are so tall, so brave, in some new way, (I wonder--di- d I really scold once For using mv good rug in In-dian Play?) You came tto me for many things these years Allowances, the car; permission met, I wanted most your trust I gave you mine, You were the goal, love and am-bition set. And now you leave the stage, come down the aisle, Into a world which is your own, the one You build; I cannot go with you, or point the way. I started you, now you must see alone. Bright are the visions in your clear young eves Because the vast adventure you there; Then suddenly I read your trem-bling heart, My eyes grow misty with a Moth-er's Prayer. Mrs. Jesse Ferguson, No. 1 Mayne Yard. MOTHERS PLEASED BY P.O.E. SOCIAL The Mother's Day program sponsored at Masonic hall by Fraternal Order of Fagles, aerie ti59, was one of the most success-ful given under auspices of the group- Attendance was excellent and the program well-receive- d, Each mother was given a carna-tion. Mrs. Robert Burke of Copper-field- , a gold star mother of World War II with three sons in service, was one of the mothers attend ing. She received a bouquet of flowers from the lod"e. State officers met at Murrav Thursday night. A number from Bingham attended. There will be no local meeting until May 24. BIRTHS Phm 3 C and Mrs. Paul R. Bum-garne- r are receiving congratula-tions on the birth of a seven- - pound two ounce son, Paul, May 11 at Bingham hospital. The mo-ther is the former Helen Camp, daughter of Clarence Camp of 448 Main street. Her husband is in the Mariana islands. Congratulations o to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bills of Miller apartments, parents of a daugh- - ter born May 13 at Bingham hos-pita- l. A son was born to Mr- and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis of 102 First East, Copperton, at Bingham hospital on May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Romulo Domin-gue- z of Dinkeyville announce ar-rival of a daughter at the family home May 12. tiehind Your Bonds Lies the Might of America TRAVEL CENTER Traffic has always been heavy cross New Jersey. It was during the Revolution, when Washington's armies crossed it four times, among other things. It supports main ar-teries for man and his wares up and down the seaboard and from inland. In the meadows of Newark, four mediums intermingle, shipping in Ihe Port of Newark, air lanes at the Newark Airport, trunkline rail-roa-and the main highway to Philadelphia. That junction of four transportation media will grow in importance with the end of the war MM reconversion of humming fac-tories. Busy transportation urnts add to the nation's assets and make War Bonds a sound investment. V. S. Dtfartmtnl |