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Show liMofDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1946 jRUMj --- the BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE JuSOANNOUNCES 1946 CAMPAIGN I iSS? "whil Larry Adler tourinn a pipes up! The harmonica virtuoso, Shows troupe, at New Caledonia naval hospital. h"MwavY Heads iW Praise USO Work, d I Urge Continuance l4eport reviews 7W 5 YEARS OF SERVICE W'n t September and i to COver minimum l(,saier ithrequ rementi through 1947 dlJfr v President Lindsley F. ?i t USO Fifth Anniversary Wfche din New York. February :; r announcement! were er M"dc at anniversary luncheons in brrftVca e into being on February y aiM ,041 v mx membei agencies linS1 ,i m- - Is to create one Organlza- - ""men wo:i,en of the armed forces. tartMrLr the American public has con-- I .MiBrihiited 200 million dollars. .v York luncheon the P"sBn: ,kt',', w, re Lieutenant Genera) J. IKwton Collins, Director of Informs-,...W- a. ,f .hp War Department, and W ii Louis E. Denfeld, Chief lli, NiVV A-personnel, who described JRVa USO had done in its five years L.ujK'V.k: n and what it still must jjKo for the service men here and Gen. Eisenhower 'l Message f V Gen DwM W. Eisenhower, Chief Vf S'afI eiit this message: m "May I earnestly count on your ".reanization and your host of volun-eer- s to stay with us through the dan-eru-and difficult period of transi-"""lo- n to flnal peace? H -- Ve 'till have a pressing need for Hhe Mrvices of USO and will be Heeplv grateful for your continued Kelo in the future as in the past." Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Mchiet of Naval Operations, also sent message of congratulation. Need for Fund Outlined I The need for raising a terminal km i m fal1 ot 1946 is due 10 thc K,.; that the National War Fund k. Hal finance USO only through 1946. Brentative. purely tentative, plans 19)7 call for the operation of Koma 350-40- 0 USO clubs in the con-t;niit- United States, largely in Btonaection with hospitalized but nt veterans. Operation of sta-ff Hhon lounges for troops-in-transi- t, Biien on leave, and families of service people must continue. Overseas clubs will carry on in Alaska, Canal Zone, Hawaii. Philippines, etc. Camp Shows Hwill still be seen and heard in 1947 Itv men in hospitals and men over- - I Coincident with the announcement of the USO fall campaign, President Kimball made public his annual in which he says: "USO finds that at its peak of acti-vity, it was serving 1,000.000 people a day in one capacity or another, run- - before the surrender of Japan. Re-deployment of troops reopened many camps, doubled or vastly increased loads of various seaport cities. . . Ex-penditures climbed to $5,800,000 a month. "Even today five months after V-- J Day USO must still operate on a basis of $4,000,000 a month Over-al- l operations, aside from USO-Cam- p Shows, are carried on through near-ly 2,000 units." ning up to more than 1,100,000,000 the total served since the organization was created. 3,035 Units at Peak "The number of operations, such as clubs, lounges and similar activi-ties, reached a high point back in March of 1944, a total of 3,035. As training camps closed and the men went overseas this number declined but the over-al- l volume of woik in-creased. "The five-ye- peak of activity and cost came after peace in Europe and New Pout-W- ar Problems Referring to the future of USO, Mr. Kimball says in his report: "The successful conclusion of the war does not, cannot, and will not return the United States to its pre-w- status. . It is clear ever, now that our armed forces in the postwar period must be numbered in the millions and thus present a totally different problem. "The USO was formed to serve a temporary purpose. .. It neither seeks nor shirks any specific responsibility, but the particular responsibility it did assume in 1941 will have to be dis-charged by the end of 1947." The report concludes with the resolution of the Board of Directors: "USO will complete its wartime, demobilization and reconversion services December 31, 1947. "In the meantime, the member agencies of USO which will have peace-tim- e responsibilities in serving the armed forces will appraise those responsibilities in the light of the future plans of our country for the armed forces and, giving considera-tion to the pattern of cooperation set by USO. wil) determine in whit fashion those responsibilities can best be discharged." Highlights of USO Report Ar peak, USO wat serving 1,000,000 men a day. During the flv years February 4, 1941 February 4, 1945 total of 1,100 000,000 served. At peak, there war 3,035 USO op- eration. Peak expenditure were $5,900,000 a MONTH. Peak Oversea Unit totalled 178. Overieai Club attendance (1942-194- wa 104,819,151. During the Mobile Ser-vice of all tart totalled 50,000,000. 191', million individual service per-formed by 131 Aid Unit. it attendance to-talled 70,000,000. At the height of activltie 700 USO Shows were given DAILY overseas and in the United States, by more than 4,900 entertainers. Four-ye- total audience for these shows was 172.886.314. June 1943 was the numerical peak of volunteer! 739,000 of them work-ing that month. They worked a total of 165,000,000 hours in the 5 years. American public has given 0 to service 14 million men and women In armed forces. Tuesday, attending the annual meeting of the Intcrmountain Conference of Evangelical chur-ches, of which he is president. The men's club of Westminster will entertain all students and faculty member! at a Valentine party Friday evening at 8 p.m. in Foster hall. many days if an American friend sends a chocolate bar, and where mothers are longing for a bar of soap so they will not have to scrub their babies' faces with sand. Miss Phyllis Cotro-Mane-student body president, said Westminster will support this movement again, as in former years. Prof Glen Peelman, formerly head of the speech di partment at Pacific Lutheran college, Wash., has been added to the Westminster faculty for the second semester. He will offer courses in public speaking, and will coach student plays and debates. He has specialized in the technique of radio broad-casting Many new students registered for the second semester, and the one who came farthest was MLss Mariece Matthew, who attended high school in Pretoria, South Africa. Daughter of a Westmin-ster graduate, the former Edna Grosier, of Salina, Miss Matthew Is living in Ferry hall The college Gospel team made la trip to Wyoming Sunday, con-- I ducting church services in Evan-Sto- n and Mountain View. Team members who accompanied Prof. M. S. Hostetler were Betty Du-val, Louise Turner, Jean Wagen-- i er, and Beth Corbett. President Robert D. Steele was in Pot atello, Ida., Monday and WESTMINSTER COLLEGE NEWS The first guest speaker of the second semester at Westminster! college was Captain Gastori of the Belgian army, who told a thrilling tale, of his experiences as a member of the underground and as a political prisoner of the Nazis during the war. Speaking in be-half of the World Student Ser-vice Fund, he told of needs in occupied countries, where a lit-tle child can be made happy for PIONEERS Zion stand by hill.s surrounded Zion, city of our God Here it was the church was founded And here it was the Mormons trod. And they came by team and Oxen Some crossed the plains with handcarts too For they believed the Prophet had spoken Of a promised land in view. As they neared the end of their journey And looked and saw the valley below They said, this is the place For our prophet told us so. Still they come and pay their tribute To their church and prophet too But not with oxen team or hand cart Like their forefathers used to do. But with a limousine bright and shiny With a licensed driver on the seat Women dressed in silks and jew-elry The men in broadcloth trim and neat. Come to sing the songs of Zion And in council there to meet And they hear the prophets message Words of wisdom he will speak There to pray, give thanks and praises To the giver of all good deeds Heart and voice in song upraises For the blessings they receive. Edward Heather Mrs Maxme Mareon and dau-ghters, Frankie and Pearl, re-ceived Valentine radiograms last Wednesday from their father, Pvt. Reno Marcoti. who us sta-tioned in Korea. dan, Brothers Perry and Hamil-ton, Mrs- Bills and Mrs. Newman were in attendance. Mrs. Joe A. Jenson entertain-ed Saturday evening at her home at a delightful bridal shower in honor of Miss Wllladeen Hodges, a bride-elec- t. A floral center-centere- d with a bride de-corated the table. Among the guests present were Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. A- E. Miller, Mrs. George Gadd, Mrs. Sterling Skinner, Mrs Eugene Morris, Mrs. J. O. Ras-musse- Mrs. Leona Susaeta, Mrs. Susan Partridge, Miss Gay Cushing, Miss Syble Archibald, Miss Bobbie Thompson, the hon-or guest and Mrs Jenson. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mrs. Gadd and Mrs. Householder and Miss Thompson received the prize at Monte Carlo whist. Mrs Hodges received the house prize. Miss Hodges received many love-ly gifts. Delicious refreshments u ere served. Mr. and Mrs- Angus Christen -- sen were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Christensen's bro-ther, Mr. and Mrs. Don Christ-ense- n of Payson. Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christenser) were Mr. and Mrs Alden Nix. Jacob Sax of Grand Junction, Colo., is a visitor at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sax. A birthday dinner party was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sax in honor of Mrs Francis Sax. Other guests present were Jacob Sax of Grand Junction, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sax and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and family were Sunday even-ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrity and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willey enjoyed skiing at Alta Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Han-sen and family were Sunday af-ternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan. Mrs. W. Ray Gammell visited with her daughter, Lola Jean, Saturday afternoon at her soror-ity house, Alpha Chi Omega. I COPPERTON Norma Swain, Phone G31W Erma June Gammell Ph. 577W --H --I The L'GIC club met est Wed Hosday evening at the home of Mrs. George Anderson. Members Brescnt were Mrs. John Ander-B- i ' of Copperfield, Mrs. R. G. Iteele, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe, Mrs. J. Quinn and Mrs John Osoro, 1! of Bingham; Mrs L. E. Bar- - - lett. Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. ory Tobiason and Mrs. G- O. wain. Mrs. Eldon Johnson was Hn invited guest. Five hundred was played with prizes going to fc. Osoro, Mrs. Swain and Mrs. HVatson. A delicious luncheon was served- - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dowdell visited Wednesday at thc home of Mr. Dowdell's mother, Mrs. Phoebe Dowdell of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd and two children, Donna Jean and George, visited Saturday at the home of Mrs Gadd's mother, Mrs. Walter Denver of Pleasant Grove. Week-en- d guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster were Mrs. Eva Norris and dau-ghter, Darlene, of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge of Myton were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson last Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf'orrf Barney of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs Chester Lyman of Duchesne were guests Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson. A Cottage meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen. Home missionaries of West Jor- - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jolly and daughter, Myrna, of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El-- j don G. Johnson. Myrna returned home with her parents after spending three days with the Johnsons. The KSK club entertained their husbands at a Valentine dinner party last Thursday ev-ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullan. A Valentine centerpiece of flowers and red and white tapers centered the table. Valentine placecards were set for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A Nelson and Mrs. Archie Sorenson. Gus Hatch, formerly of the marines, returned home We-dnesday after being discharged at Camp Pendleton, San Diego. He had been stationed on Guam for nearly a year- He is visiting his wife, the former Patricia Mannion and baby at the Thomas Mann ion home. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch and son will leave within the next few days to make then-hom-at Vernal. Copperton Study Guild will hold its next meeting Monday, February 18 at the home of Mrs. K. L. Isbell with Mrs. Wayne Hansen as cohostess- The pro-gram will consist of a book re-view by Miss Virginia Ryan of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Allen and family and Miss Barbara Skin-ner were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Royer of Garfield. Mr- and Mrs. W. W. Sylvester and son, Billy, of Salt Lake City were week-en- d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Allen Jr. of Salt Lake City visited Wednes-day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Allen and family. Mr- and Mrs. Listen C. Bray visited Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain. Mr and Mrs. John E. Dahl-- , strom were week-en- d visitors at' the home of Mrs. Dalilstrom's sister, Miss Muriel Reeves of Kaysville. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson were Mr and Mrs. John Hutch-mg- s, Or and Mrs. Tyrell R. er and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Ward. WANTED! USED CARS ANY MAKE. MODEL OR CONDITION. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Call or 108 West 33rd South Sail Lake City I Behind Your Bonds I Lies the Might of America INDUSTRIAL EMPIRE oits great General Electric plants, tastman Kodak factory and other world famous giant producers of vi-- 1 supplies. New York adds 6,500 shops whose average employment is ss than 40 persons. With future re- - i,1i'err"''"ts of radi0- - aviation and transportation greater than Trw"' e tnr'ving industries will ,a millions to Government re- - aurces guaranteeing Savings Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department 'HI TIMEWAY IS BANK CREDIT . . . prompt, l low-cos- t, and free from red-tap- e ... J ready to help you purchase and enjoy a J Iff new home, appliances, automobile, to J I Ik? modernize your home, or for any other Mfe, I f' worthwhile purpose. It's streamlined, con- - f venienf and easy to secure. Look for the LV seal . . . remember the name, TIMEWAY . . . featured at progressive Intermoun-tai- n dealers. FOUR IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: J: A TIMEWAY LOAN costs you less, mM0 provides convenient terms, helps to 1 1 1' J establish bank rating, and is held by &JstiJm a local banking institution. Kt MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM W TfflM-miMsam m i.j iitiiiiiwnerinarsMnMTr-sssr-- nf ' BUILD YOUR RESISTENCE TO WINTER COLDS WITH VITAMINS AND ORAL COLD VACCINES COME IN AND ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT VACAGEN-- - ENTORAL AND IMMUNOVAC ( OLD VACCINES. For the Children : Super D Cod Liver Oil, Pints $1.39 Vi-Del- ta Emulsion, Pints $1-6- 9 Super D Concentrate, 5cc 77c Natola Drops, lOcc 69c For All The Family: Unicaps Vitamins, 100's $2.96 100's $3.19 Defender V itamins, 48's $1.25 Squibb Special Vitamins, 100's $4.00 Pentamin B Capsuls, 100's $2.85 Combex Capsules, 100's $4.32 UpJohns ABDG, 100's $2.35 Super D Perles, 100's $2.55 WHEN YOU ARE ILL-- - SEE YOUR DOCTOR. WHEN HE PRESCRIBES, BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO THE UNION DRUG CO. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" JAMES AND BOB JIMAS Owners " ' "" i s COME TO THE MIDWAY SERVICE FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE WELDING, BRAZING AND I TIRE VULCANIZING GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KJNUS MIDWAY SERVICE PHONE n LjgHRY and FAT HURLEY Yank Staffers Re-Unit- ed iBaaaaeBBaBB9KEcSfi 'fsfflRSinsBS ttwsl??? tevveal m tSSm"J'' JlMiiiiJit'" MIB For the post several years Joe McCarthy, left, and Tom Flannery, right, were the managing editor and staff cartoon-ist, respectively, of the soldiers' publication Yank. Discharged from the Army, they are reunited in the February issue of Cosmopolitan magazine in which McCarthy has an article on the defects in our entire military system, and Flannery tells in cartoon form the woes off a Gl trying to beg, borrow or steal a civilian clothing outfit. P.S. Flannery is still wearing his O.D. outfit because he has been unable to obtain civvies. v CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who attended and con-tributed to the success of the memorial services for our son, Sgt. Ernest Jay Sheen, especially to those who took part In the services, for the very, appropri-ate music and songs, for the trib-utes paid by the speakers, to the bishop of the Bingham ward for the use of the church, to the sis-ters of the Relief society for the decorations, and to the Bingham Bulletin for the announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheen and family. - McKELLAR-POLLOC-WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKellar of Copperton announce the mar-- j riage of their daughter, Helen :Faye to AMM 2C Wallace Jack Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-- j bert Pollock. The wedding took place Friday, February 8 at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of immediate fam-- 1 dies with Bishop Nix officiating. For the ceremony the bride wore an afternoon dress of Nile green. Her corsage was of rose-buds. She was attended by her sister Ruth who wore an after-noon dress of light blue. Her cor-- 1 sage was of purple carnations and gardenias. Stanley J. Long served as best man for the bride- - groom. After a short honeymoon the couple plan to make their home in Bingham- " Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James DeWitt were Mr. and M''s- - William Mo-ti- s, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Chestnut and Harold Boll. |