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Show PAGE TEN THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, tttah FRIDAYLJy Bridge Luncheon A beautifully appointed lunch-eon was given the afternoon of May 1 at the Hotel Utah by Mrs. John W. Crane of U. S. Mines. An artistic arrangement of roses pink centered the table, the same flowers being used for individual corsages for the 20 guests. Bridge followed with Mrs. L. C. Jones and Mrs. Roy Shilling re-ceiving prizes. u Utah for jail break and larceny. The trip was made by car and required a week. Mr. Household-er missed seeing his son, Jack Householder, who was enroute to Washington, D. C, to accept a federal position, by in Denver. Jack re-gistered at the same Denver ho-tel as his father, but had checked out shortly before Deputy House-holder and party arrived. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davies re-turned Thursday from a five-da- y vacation at Boulder Dam. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Al Tuft of Gunnison at that city. : Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stavropoul-a- s and daughter, Angie, and Mrs. Pete Marthakis and son, Peto Jr., all of Salt Lake City, were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas Sunday. Robert E. Murphy, an employee of the local post office since Aug-ust 16, 1939, has resigned and will leave in the near future for Biloxi, Miss. Ivy Hull, a temp-orary substitute clerk at the post office since 1935, has been ap- - pointed regular substitute in Mr. Murphy's place. The resignation and appointment were effective May 1. Anthony F. Niccoli, juvenile officer of Salt Lake county, was in Bingham Tuesday investigat-ing charges made against two local youths who are alleged to have broken into several houses. Mr. Niccoli stated that complaints will be issued summoning the two to appear in juvenile court. A son was horn nt Rinohnm Canyon hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gomez of 570 Main street April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Bena-- videz are parents of a daughter born at the family home at 191A Bingham, April 24. The regular semi - monthly meeting of the junior chamber of commerce will be held at the Marillyn cafe Monday ev-ening at 7:30 p. m. Annual election of officers is scheduled. Plans for installation night banquet which is to be held on Monday. May 26, will be dis-cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gane of Copperfield are parents of a son born May 4 at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aceves announce the birth of a daughter May 2 at their home in Dinkey-vill- e. Deputy Sheriff J. L. House-holder was home Sunday even-ing from El Reno, Okla., where he was sent to return Howard Garutte, held at a government penal institution and wanted in LOCALNOTES A sewing club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Bent-le- y at her home. Refreshments were served to six. Martha Circle Glowing red tulips combined with sprays of lilacs brought col-or and fragrance into the home of Mrs. John Robertson Wednes-day afternoon when she was hos-tess at a one o'clock luncheon for the Martha Circle. Covers were placed for 10. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. R. J. Goodwin and Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mrs. Anna Hull of Olive View, Cal., was a special guest. expedition was asked ''What he missed most at Little America?. His answer: "temptation . And I believe that is about the right answer. "I hope to have a bunch of movies to show you all when I get them back from Uncle Sam. I do not know what they will be like, for the film has been through the tropics twice and spent a winter in the antarctic at some pretty low temperatures. 76.2 de-grees Fahrenheit was the lowest that we recorded. Film at the temperature will break like glass, as will most everything else. "I plan to show the film at the Gemmell club and at the local theatre without charge. It can be shown at the state fair been planned, too, so '. one who wants will hal portunity to see it e "After I land have to go to Washing1' ville and Chicago to laboratory work done ih! ,s up the coast, "But we JLt used to that by now; 9 t a long time to be at sei h1 next trip I am going to from water that I will k dig for it!" CHILEAN COPPER JUNE VISITED BY DR. R. G. FRAZIER (Continued from page one) "The trip through the Panama canal and our stay at Panama City was most interesting. When a ship puts into the canal it is boarded by soldiers, a pilot and a complete deck crew to handle the ropes through the locks. One man stands with a gun beside the pilot, to see that his orders are carried out. Another by the en-gineer. In other words, the whole ship is covered by soldiers with fixed bayonets. "Foreign ships under any de-gree of suspicion are placed "in forms" that are underslung with great heavy wire nets so that no time bombs can be dropped over-board. The locks have nets lying on the bottom so that the locks rise automatically if anything is thrown overboard. "Our ship, being a government boat, only carried a pilot. A bunch of us rode topside the bridge and had a wonderful view of the canal and surrounding country. Every hill is covered with gun emplacements, so that a ship can be covered every min-ute that sha is in the canal. At night the sky is continually lit by beams of light flashing off and on, sweeping the sky. Makes a marvelous sight. All this was a gigantic job, and yet seems so simple now that it is all com-plete. "We met three boats in the canal going east, that is to the Pacific side; to go east through the canal you go north west, as the Atlantic side is west of the Pacific side. The tropical cover-ed hills were quite a treat tf us, who have not seen a tree for so long. One of the boys on the last . Ladies Aid The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at 7 p. m. next Tuesday, i May 13, at the church. Miss Ei-- i leen Erickson and Mrs. Eric Erickson will be hostesses. t ,t Party May 1 Given by the Singing Mother! of Bingham LDS ward, a Kids party at the home of Mrs. Geo-rge Austin the evening of May day was in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Lenore Andrea-son- . Children's games furnished entertainment, with a May .pok dance being a special feature. A set of glasses was given Mrs. Andreason. Refreshments included animal crackers, bottled soda pop and packaged ice cream. Those present were Mrs. Andrea-son- , Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Delilah Rasmussen, Mrs. Jane Nichols, Mrs. Eva Carpentier, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway, Mrs. Chrysta Wood-land, Mrs. Ruby Day, Mrs. Fon Jewett, Mrs. Rita McNeely, Mrs. Lola Sorenson, Mrs. Frank Pax-ma- n of Springville. f West Jordan LDS stake M.I.A. honor night and theme festival Tuesday night at West Jordan was attended by 500 persons. Present from Bingham LDS ward were Miss Helen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Miss Ed-na Cook, Miss Carrie Samuel-so- n, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Donna Da-vie- s, Billy Davies, Ethel Rich-ards and Kimmy Goff. MOTHER'S DAY OCCASION FOR MANY PROGRAMS (Continued from page one) ment,. Mrs. Chrysta Woodland, teacher, and Carol Otteson, Charles Whited, Rene Johnston, Jackie Densley, Norma Shelley and Allen Lyon. Vocal duet, junior department, by Billy Boren and Ralph Sid-doway, accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Shelley. "That Wonder-ful Mother of Mine"; song, kind-ergarten and nursery depart-ment, Mrs. Norene Smernoff and Miss Ethel Richards, teachers; Talk, "What Mother Does for the Sunday School", by Alaine Siddoway, advanced senior de-partment; vocal solo, "Dreaming Mother" by Mrs. Robert Detmers, accompanied by Mrs. George Austin; Presentation of carnations to mothers by Wayne Shelley, as-sistant superintendent, by flow-er girls LaRue McCandless, Don-na Hansen, Beverly Beard, Vir-ginia Smith and Geraldine Pol-- 1 lock fo the second Intermediate department, under direction of Mrs. Winn Raby, Miss Donna Davies and Miss Lenore Rich-ards; Mother's response, Mrs. Chrysta Woodland; closing song, "Love at Home"; benediction, Carol Newman, advanced junior de-partment. ITU! mil Betty Brimhall entertained 10 girls at a party Wednesday ev-ening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Highland Boy. "Cootie" prizes went to Mary Pazell and Stella Stringer. , Welcome Everywhere h I because it's fj I "Ttlllr "CHEERFUL 0 I AS ITS NAME" fM, W vn H 1 ' i 93 Proof SxL7i bs: SuhhyBiook i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURDON VHISKEY m d. National Distiller! Products Corporation. New York FOR. SALE IN MIDVALE Fine up-ii-da- home on high- - ly improved acre. Completely equipped, insulated coops for 2,000 hens, gardens, fruit, berries! everything you need or desire. Will divide, selling landscaped lot and coops for 1.000 hens as separate unit. Also for sale a beautiful brick home, converted into 4 three-roo- apartments, on expensively landscaped corner. All rented. Arranged so buyer can occupy three or six rooms as desired. Make payments with rentals. Apply 194 Lincoln street. Mid-val- e, Telephone Midvale 191. 3 "r gp i s . FLOUR I ;' ' T ( THANKS 70SATWAjS 1017PRICES) .m i Win AN0 MOHty-BAC- K GUARANTEE V'fti IN A FAMILY OUR SIZE a large part of income goei for A9Mil 1 W'ltyVC food. We mot be sure of getting the belt for oor money. MBaBBBBBm (r2;ICl5ra SAFWAY'Smoney-b- k guarantee on everything we 0ajM& buyiMurM,hav CORN yjgjj- - ' ; FLAKES Wesco Brand , 2 Pkgg. . royal satin I Guaranteed Meats 1 A I j Zle PORK ROAST 20c JE 1J can0""" 47C HAMS wt ?ld .. 28c SHORT RIBS 15 ST t , SIRLOIN "EiSSs MC BEEF RBWu,22e p MARGAR-- BACON SPLK, 32C GROUND BEEF lbs. 37C I SujjLk I FRANKSMU.. 17C CHEESE . "pound 23C DRESSING 4 POUND I - Cascade, ' i 7 W11N"iHED WIT" V1TA"NS AND IRON PEAS 20 ,S1 15c 20 fi& - s PEANUT 25c FRUIT CS10C SU"PURB 12c COCOA p- '-X 15c PICKLES DSUar 17C " ; CRACKERS VMxlT SPAGHETTI FcS Im 9c I 50"J I SOAP II COFFEE AIRWAY, D PT zt? l Crystal White Mayonnaise 1 and P. and 0. I . piedmont i 10 ar8 1 JELL-WEL- L 4 pkgs. ISC COOKIES Xtfr Ma mmm J BEER BROWN DERBY, 53fi Plus Dep03Uf 3 jjoxtles 27C I I PEACHES " 17C PllsllFl r n CEIiUER'S OLIVES Tomato Juice Ty Tz CAN 17 - 21C CAN 6(. Large Can Farm Fresh Produce 15c J TKcfic Strawberries-NcU- P mumvs s. --i I Xb PEAS ! 15c RHUBARB No l Sh' in COFFEE Y"a 3,PUn,,sl0C Nob Hi... 19C S&5&'? SPINACH N3PoU 10C Fresh POTATOES. 4 POUNWJMC ASPARAGUS 2 PolSf 19C Specials for Friday and Saturday. MAY 9 and 10 May Sale I of I HBetttteir HJsedi J (Cair Vafluaes I STUDEBAKER SU, $495.00 j rrUnplUn 19R3a7diotuadndoHr eamteordel, 9ti5nVe5UaUa 1 rUKli 1936 DELUXE FORDOR, S Radio and Heater WSS.Ui) 1 rflPn 1935 DELUXE TUDOR, Cl4 C AA B rUiU Radio and Heater 9JX9UU I FORD Radio and Heater .... $295.00 1 CHEVROLET SASTEK $295.00 j TRUCK ISS!11' $245.00 TRUCK n tonpanel $285.00 j FORD lmtt: $175.00 j' PLYMOUTH 1S!?DAN: $175.00 j AUTOMOBILE PRICES ARE GOING UP. IF 1 YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUYING A USED OR I NEW CAR NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT. I WE HAVE A VERY FINE DISPLAY OF NEW I FORDS. COME IN TODAY AND TRY ONE OUT. Camiyoiffl Mottoir Co. PHONE 333 MAIN AND MARKHAM I ; Rebekahg The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., will meet at 6 p. m. Tuesday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Charles Brimhall of High-land Boy. i , Misi Betty Whiteley To Be May Bride Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whiteley of Copperton announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Grant R. Carrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Carrigan of Union. The wedding will be an event of May 20 in Salt Lake City, Im-mediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for a honey- -' moon in Los Angeles. On their return they will be at home in Salt Lake City. t Grade school students enjoy-ing an outing Wednesday from Bingham Central school includ-ed the two first and two second grades, on a tour with stops at the Purity Biscuit company and Liberty park; and the two third and two fourth grades, whose pupils went to Sunfreze Ice Cream company and the state capitol building. Progressive Dinner A Progressive dinner was the entertainment arranged for 'en-joyment of the Home Guard Girls at the Highland Boy Com-munity House last Friday even-ing. Miss Alice Virginia Brown and Miss Marie Button accom-panied the girls on their tour of homes of the following, where members listed were hostesses : Dorothy Chanak, with Dorothy Gerbich as cohostess; Helen Aus-tin, Joan Massa, Bella Rubalcava, Rosie Arko, and the Community House, with Priscilla Martin, Annie and Mary Rakich, Ann Lee Erzuma and Verda Saldvor serving a course of the dinner. Nu-- I Club Members of the Nu-- I club met at the Doll House in Salt Lake City as guests of Miss Jenny Buchman at seven o'clock evening. Red and white sweet peas in blue bowls carried out a patriotic theme. Prizes went to Mrs. J. II. McDon-ald of Lark and Mrs. Willard Nichols. Mrs. O. S. Jensen won the guest prize. There were 16 in attendance. Seventh Birthday A beautifully decorated May pole cake, with colorful stream-ers extending to the place set for each child, was center of interest at the luncheon table Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking. The occasion was the seventh birthday of their daughter, Janice. A gift went to all of the following friends, pres- ent for the celebration: Nyla Nichols, , Ren and Chick Adder-le-y, Joan Bird, Patsy Creedon, Mary Jane Adams, Delia Martin, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Barbara Abplanalp, Ardell and Clifford Fox, Boyd Beckstead, Arne Nel-son, Tommy Johnson, Russell Robison, Helen Zampos,. Earl Sybrowsky, Norma Shelley and Marlene Gleason. Eight Years Old The eighth birthday of Norma Shelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine, was celebrated Tuesday afternoon. Games and refresh-ments were enjoyed by Alta May Reynolds, Janice Hocking, Mary Alice Johnson, Marlene Gleason, Helen Austin. Betty Steele, Joan Susaeta and Keith Barton. Prizes were won by Alta May and Bet-ty. No. 1 Firemen'f Auxiliary With Mrs. Clinton Robison en-tertaining, the No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening. Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. John J. Creedon and Mrs. Eugene Jen-kins played high at bridge. 14 were served light refreshments. No. 2 Firemen'i Auxiliary It was Mrs. Lawrence West's turn to entertain the No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary Monday even-ing and there were 13 members in attendance. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. Marlund Eden, after which refreshments were enjoyed. Bridge Club Mrs. Leonard Miller of Cop-perton was hostess Wednesday evening to eight members of a bridge club of which she is a member. Mrs. J. L. Householder, Mrs. E. J. Householder and Mrs. Jack Whitmore won prizes. A tasty luncheon was served about midnight. . Bridge Club A nicely arranged bridge party and luncheon was given Tues-day evening by Mrs. Dean Ham. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mrs. Martin Prigmore. Re-freshments were served eight. Relief Society I Because next Tuesday is Par- - I ents' day at Bingham high school, I the regular meeting of Bingham i LDS ward Relief society will be I held at 1:30 p. m. next Wednes- - 1 day at the chapel. Mrs. Connie B Harris and Mrs. Elfie Reid will I direct the work and business 1 meeting. I W. B. A. A delicious luncheon was Serv-ed at midnight to members of the Women's Benefit association, Review No. 16, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Kanniainen of Highland Boy, following busi-ness and an evening of bridge. Mrs. Heier Nichols, Mrs. Carl N. Granning and Mrs. Peter Smith woo prizes - |