OCR Text |
Show I FRIDAY, AUGUST I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH gljjl Thursday lunchwn3i Mrs. Grn Stoker wer.J Cunningham, and Mrs KgM O Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tattoo, Mr-and Mrs. A. J. Boberg and Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hurley returned last Friday from a fishing trip in Montana. lutgljam iullrtw Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. v - NATIONAL DITORIAL UTAH STATE PKt ASSOCIATION jg.QaAJJO JOHN ADA.MKK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year iri advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application o Donald Eiifii :;, Carlin vada, spent Monday withf S and Mrs. Henry Mark, nephew of Mrs Marks n " cently enlisted in the 5 at presem . Fort Doil and Mrs Cecil Whetsel attended a stork shower Wednesday ev-ening honoring Mrs. Rudy Bach-ma- n of Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Miller vis-ited Tuesday evening with Miss Shila Larson of Murray. Adam Osdeich and son Tom ot Murray visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Mr and Mrs- Lloyd Miller vis-ited Monday with Mis. Ellen Miller of Union. Pvt. Elmer Pantalone called Wednesday from Scotts field, 111., to inform his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone that he is leaving for Seattle, Wash. Arthur Phipps and daughter, Pi ggy Harryman were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday-Mr-and Mrs. Lloyd Miller at-tended a reunion at Fish Haven resort at Bear lake over the week-end- . Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros of Cop-perto- Mr. and Mrs. George Mannos of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Nick Malkos and son Louie and Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos and children. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Gray and Mr, and Mrs. N. G. Nevers were Salt Lake shoppers Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Mike Bapis and family visited over the week-en- d with Chris Korologos and family and Helen Colen of Salt Lake City. They enjoyed Sunday af-ternoon at Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCormick of Superior, Wyo., spent Satur-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tony Jaterka. Mrs Arthur Phipps and dau-ghter Delores were Salt Lake shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and daughters Doroen and Paul- - Mrs. Robert Burke and Mrs Burt Whetsel attended the Teach-ers Congress at Granite high school Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Palmer and daugh ter Wanda and Mrs. Harriet Cow-- I dell, spent Saturday shopping in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cow dell visited last Thursday even-ing with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ne-- ' vers. Nick Callas and daughter Bar-bara and son Donald of Evans-- - ton, Wyo., visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone. Mr. and Mrs. Atkent and dau ghter Kathleen and son Don of! Inglewood, Calif., are visiting a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mrs. Bert Whetsel, Mrs. A L Whetsel, Mrs. Charles Whetsel : COPPERFIELD ; Valeta Neveri Phone 505W Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gonzales and family spent Friday and Sat-urday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph R. Martin of Magna and with friends in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner re-turned Friday from Brookfield, Mo., following a week's visit there with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs Pete Farris and ine were Salt Lake visitors Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Titus and daughter Joan of San Francisco were week-en- d visitors of Mr and Mrs. John Anderson. Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Cash Gray were Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers. The evening was spent playing cards followed by a late luncheon. Mrs. Nick Fenton and mother, Mrs Nichols of Bingham, visited last Friday at the John Ander-son home. family of Los Angela, Calif., were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tony Ja-- ' terka. Mr- and Mrs John Manos and family spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting at the home of Mr. Manos' parents, Mr. and Mrs James Manos of Farming-ton- . Lee Brenner of Salt Lake City spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. Mr. and Mrs- Cash Gray en-joyed an evening of cards Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers. A late luncheon was served. Luene Jaterka left August 21 for Inglewood, Calif., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Nitzen- Mrs. Nitzen is a sister of Mrs. Tony! Jaterka. Mr. and Mrs Wade Todd of j Layton visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenner. vacation at from a two-wee- k iBlanding in southern Utah. Friday (today) is the last day of playground in Highland Boy. The playground will hold then-annua- l field day Friday which will consist of contests and gam-e- s Refreshments will be served to all who have attended the playground throughout the sum-mer. Mildred Muhar of Bingham was a guest at the Questers and Queen Esthers meeting Wednes-- j day evening. Mary Spadafora of Los Ancl- - es, Calif., is visiting thil week with Mary Loverich, Frank Cal-le- n and Mary and Ann Casich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scorzato and son Victor recently motored to California to pick up their eldest son, Virgil, who has been visiting a month with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zanardi- Mr. and Mrs. Scorzato and sons returned Aug-ust 20. Frank Callen, Mary and Ann Casich and Mary Spadafora spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City sight-seeing. HIGHLAND BOY.' Josephine Rubalcava Richard Barrutia, son of Pat Barrutia of Salt Lake City, visit-ed old friends in Highland Boy recently, He called at the Com-munity House and reveled in memories of happy childhood spent there. He plans to enter University of Utah this fall to begin his medical course. He has spent the past three years in sen ice. His brothers, Albei t and Tony and sister Elvira, will also enter the university this fall. Miss Ethel Ristine of Nashvil-le, Tenn., former Utah deaconess and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muel-ler and daughter Dorthea of Ogden were dinner guests Satur-day at the Community House Mi Linna M. Duhigg return-ed Tuesday from a few day's va-cation in Iowa with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Harold R Barton and family recently returned DUE TO CTRIKES MPy jg. ?S gfh W BWty CUT 1946 W-CJ- p W 1 r-- mi "SP NATIVES OF FUI fm OBII6ATEP eer I TO HflNP over Ny possessiom vjwcu f I FRIEWP OR NEIGHBOR MftVPglRE WERe INVEUTFP AO YEARS ififf. i "TrS ml) nV wV, Mi fl CHEAPER VJflV TO I fVM ZFfSSSL BNP OUT TEA SAMPLES fWlCtf V- i- WAS APPllED FOR IME UfUDUy1 SetJTM COSTttef nwwinir IN THC CALIFORNIA 7v coumitjeRs). - sou? RU6m PROBATE AND GUARnii. SHIP NOTICES (Consult the cler tnct court or of the , the ere for further infotSftJ? NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estates ot John HocklnT Elizabeth Gallagher 8 ceased. u Creditors W1, ,m with vouchers to at the office oi Elliottwftj Attorney at Law, City Hail b!" ham Canyon, Utah, on h' the 30th day ol Uctobe, Bert A. Hocking, adminiitJ of the estates ? and Elizabeth GaUaM ing, Deceased Date of first publication a, ust 30, A. D, 1946. Attorney for Administrator' Elliott W. Evans City Hall Bingham Canyon, Utah Date of last pub. Sept, 20 Iti ? A Rabbi, Two Parsons and a Priest. Four whole-soule- d Am-- ! ericans. representing four relig- - ions, preached the glory of God land brotherhood of man in their lives and testified to the certi-tude of their beliefs by their glorious deaths. Read their stir-ring story in The American Weekly, the magazine distribut-ed with next Sunday's Los An-geles Examiner. Spotlighting UTAH Predicts Industrial Expansion Two prominent flgurt s in the rail and steel Industry, George F. Ashby, U.P. railroad president and E. G. Plowman, vice presi-dent. U.S. Steel corporation, while touring "tab this week, made this prediction: Utah has before it an era of industrial pro-gress, the like of which has nev-er been known before in an in-terior region of the United States "Geneva iS the nucleus for one of the greatest industrial develop-ments ever known in the inter-mounta- in region", Mr. Ashby de-clared. "We of the Union Pacific are aware of the possibilities and are prepared for them". Tir Shortage Cramps Tourists The impossibility of securing! popular sized tires anywhere in the state of Utah is keeping a number of would-b- e vacationers home and putting fear into the heart of tourists whose rubber has practically melted off their wheels as they pound along at high speeds OW the country's hot roads. A number of tourists have been forced to wire home towns for tires to continue their trips, and others have been forced to garage their cars and return home via rail because of the tire shortage. The lack of tires is attributed to the fact that everyone who can turn a wheel is on the road and they have simply used up the available supply. Utah's roads along with others are be-coming littered with blownout tire carcasses, and motorists limp lies an- - now flooding local mar-tots- , Prices are down somewhat roiii a Jrear ago, however, late itrawberries continue to arrive it the big public market place in Salt Lake City's South West mple and sidl at $.100 a case. Watermelons are going at 3c a pound, cantaloupes at from $1.00 to $2 00 a crate. Peaches are sell-ing lor from $1.00 to $2.50 per Lug, and Bartlett pears at $3.50 per bushel. Peaches appear to be plentiful and are of a better than usual grade; Utah cantaloupes never had finer flavor. In the meantime, the U.S. De- - partment of Agriculture has toutly denied Governor Herbert H. Maw's request for extra can-ning sugar for Utah housewives. "There is a world shortage of 7,500,000 tons of sugar", the de-partment informed the governor. Would Employ Safety Analyst The state road safety division has recommended that a safety analyst be employed to sift traf-fic accident reports received by the state tax commission's dri-vers license division. It is the opinion of Utah safety experts that all records of accidents causing more than $25.00 worth of damage should be analyzed by an expert and the findings made available to local law enforce-ment bodies. Utahn Conquers Idaho's "White Waters" Norman Nevills, Mexican Hat , Utah, and termed "world's num-be- r one riverman" by the editors of the Saturday Evening Post, has returned to his San Juan home after running all of the bad! spots on the Snake nd Salmon rivers in Idaho. Mr. Nevills had no difficulty in negotiating Ida-ho's "white waters" in his spec-- 1 ial boats-to town on rims, vainly seeking, and willing to pay, for any old tire that will hold air. Utah Fruit Harvest On Utah housewives are trying to get their canning done with sugar from some source or an-other - and home grown peach-es, plums, berries and early ap- - NOW, MORI THAN EVER BEFORE THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS Goun jobs in non commissioned grades are Leiag offerediow by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen! Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or reenlist for 3 years may he enlisted in the grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 0 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of slulli and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, clu-ing, medical and dental care, low-cos- t insurance. There's adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full detuiis at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments 1. Enliitmxnu for 2 or 3 other furlough privilKci cn b ob- - ynr ( enlutmenU permitted tained from Recruiting Offican. for man now in the Army with 6 or , more month, of aerv.c.. ) 5. Mu,termg-ou- t pay blMdSg length of service) to all I. tnlutmant ag from 18 to 34 are ditcharged to reenliit. years inclusive ( 17 with parentj' consent) except for men now in the b- OpUon to retire ot half W Army, who may reenliat at any age, for ,he r""t of yur ''' and former service men depending years' aervice - increasing to thru-on length of service. quarters pay after 30 years' servict. All previoui active federal military J. A reenlistment bonus of $50 count toward retirement tor each year of active service since service - such bonus was last paid, or since 7. GI Bill of Rights banafiti - last entry into service, provided aured for men who enlist on or Wtfi reenlistment is within 3 months October 5, 1946. after last honorable discharge. 8 Cnoice of brani h 0f ianrin 4. A furlough for men who re- - and overseas theater I of those still enlist within 20 days. Full details of open) on enlistments. CAPITOL CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING SERVICE IN BINGHAM AND COPPERTON SERVICE DELIVERIES TUES., THURS.. AND .SAT FOK PICKl V AND DELIVERY SERVICE CALL MRS. FRANK PETERSON 562W VETERANS CAN GO To school ABROAD. - CHECK YOUR NEAREST V. A. OFFICE FOR DETAILS. MONTHLY NEW PAY SCALE mWSm la Addition to Clothla,, Food. Master Mo,,,'l Ud,l.,, Medical and D.ef.l Sergeant . . fl0 Cor,, or Firjf Sergeant $165.00 flO.iJ Technical Sergeant H5.00 87.75 151 In addition to pay shown at Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 74.75 IM right 20 Increase for Sar.lca Sergeant . . . 100.00 65.00 111 Overseas. 50 It Member of 10UJ Corporal . . . 90.00 58.50 Uytaf. or Gildar Cr..,. 5 In-- :raa.a In Par for Each ) Yean Private FirM dan . 80.00 52.00 P ol Sar.ka. Private .... 75.00 48.75 W to "Wurlort ol ftKSkwWfm "VW the Army," "Proudly I 1 1 I M Hail." Murk WunoW, Army mkkkmmmWm$Wkkm iW, "Sound OB," Harry W - I Mai trier Sporr, Rev,ew," W Spot aaaTaTrLaTWlaHTP WLLUM 1'gr.t flanjr" mWknWmWmmmwuummmWkm' Insist new at ,w nwr Arm, rt.cryWno SMfa east "Ma It o 268 SOUTH STATE SALT LAKE CITY happy dr FINANCE YOUR NEW OR j USED CAR THROUGH ITS the "Open Road" agam anc haPPy motoring in a new Cdr financed through Timeway f KTTViswwy i the modero baQk way AT LOW BANK RATES f eway is out in front as j the West s foremost bank credit service, bringing you the plus values of low-co- st financing jCjlffllK and extended convenient terms.. Leading 1,111 1 dealers Se"inM a11 makes of ntw and VtaiPJ US?d CafS' WiU bfing vuu Timeway "On- - XjdT the-Spo- t" Service . . . Just mention Time-wa- y to your dealer, or see your Timeway bank. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD GLASS OF BEER. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE DIAMOND. Jennie Maltson, Owner STOP IN AT TOMMY'S SERVICE IN LARK AND LET TOMMY FILL UP YOLK TANK WITH THAT GOOD PEP 88 GASOLINE. "WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE IN LARK" i WHEN IN COPPERTON STOP IN AT VAUN'S SERVICE STATION AND FILL UP WITH PEP 88 GAS AND OIL ALL KINDS OF GREASING AND LUBRICATION BOYD ANDERSON, PROP. WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP, 10-O- GLASS 10c LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER John Feraco, Prop. |