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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 . THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE r the funeral services for Ren Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children, Paul, Miles and Pamela, spent last Sunday at Roosevelt where they visited with their parents, Mrs. Homer P. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Upalco. Mr. and ' Mrs. E. A. Nelson also attended Mrs. John Pantalone and soni Elmer attended the funeral ser-vices for M. Bosarich which were held in Salt Lake City last Fri-day. Mr. Bosarich died in Rock Springs, Wyo. O : COPPERFIELD I Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett re- -' turned home last Thursday from a week's vacation to Evanston, Wyo., where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen left Wednesday for Oklahoma City, Okla., upon receiving word of the death of Mr. Allen's father. Mrs. Rudy Backman and child-ren of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whetsel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garcia over the week end. Mrs. Jennie Whetsel left last Saturday to return to her home in Okmulgee, Okla., after visit-ing here a month with her son, Bert Whetsel and Mrs. Whetsel and grandchildren and other re-- j j latives. which time all members are ask-- 1 ed to have their articles for the bazaar in. Mrs. Clyde Gillam will be in charge of the program. Lovely refreshments were ser-ved to twelve. Mrs. Frank Zaccaria entertain-ed her club at her home on Fri-day evening of last week. Mrs. Richard Rauer, Mrs. Joe Susaeta and Mrs. Harold Chesler were guests. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mrs. Rauer and Mrs. Joe Jones. Love-ly refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and son Bobby of Salt Lake City. Mary Agnes Jacobson of Bing-ham was an overnight guest of Ann Diederich Tuesday, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-- COPPERTON Joyce Olsen, Phone 530-- W Ann Diederich, Phone 521-- Master Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Grif-fiths and sons left Friday for Alaska where they will make their 'home while M. Sgt. Grif-fiths is stationed there with the army. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray en- - joyed Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton of Salt Lake City Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne entertained at dinner recently for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayne ' and daughter DyAnn of Midvale and M. Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Grif-fiths. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen spent Wednesday visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kimber of Provo. A tew friends gathered at the home of Mrs. H. R. Gust Mon-day evening for knitting and to stage a little surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Stephen (Pickering. Besides Mrs. Picker-ing and Mrs. Gust those present . were Mrs. Albert Cheever, Mrs. George Knudsen, Mrs. Ivy Hull and Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Table appointments followed a Hallo-ween theme. A beautifully de-corated birthday cake with or-ange tapers on either side was the centerpiece. Dainty refresh-ments were served. dell were visitors in Orem last Wednesday. The Sunday school junior A class held their Halloween party at the Copperton ward yester-day, Thursday. Boys and girls asked their own partners. Danc-ing and games were enjoyed and ice cream and pie were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bodily chaperoned the group. Everyone had a delightful time, Mrs. Monte Jones and Mrs. Jack Cowdell of Riverton were Monday visitors of Mrs. Ray-mond Cowdell. A Halloween party was given for the primary children of Cop-perton Ward at the church on Monday, Oct. 27. Games were played, everyone had their for-tune told and there was a won-derful costume parade. There were treats and prizes galore and everyone had a good time. Copperton and Lark WSCS Announce Bazaar Date Copperton and Lark Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular business meeting for October at the home of Mrs. J. F. Barkle of Copperton Wed-nesday night. Further plans and setting of the date for the forthcoming an-nual bazaar, bake sale and home made candy sale sponsored by the group were announced. The date is Tuesday, November 25; the place is Utah Power & Light Co. office and the time 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Barkle is chairman of the bazaar. Mrs. Joe Murano is in charge of the bake sale and Mrs. Frank Zaccaria is in charge of the candy sale. November meeting of the or-ganization will be held at the Rome of Mrs. O. S. Jensen of Copperton on November 18th at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Camp of Copperton recently entertain-ed at a lovely seven o'clock din-ner party for members of the KSK Club and their husbands. After the delicious dinner, the group enjoyed visiting and re-calling old times. Those present besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Stoker of Cop-perton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson of Bing-ham. A most enjoyable time was had by all. lime for something really choice, EdJPetiiWmef I ) 1 Isfy. ix ?! l - 'if-- v W$- , cJMj PETRI TOOK TIME TO BRING YOU GOOD WINE PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. tfils vyeekiv y patterns.) r iz 53 20 in. I . Ne. til. Please ordrr br slie for I4 1A. IS end 20-l- dolls. ties pattern for fabric requirements. Ne. t?M ! eat In one slie. 1 yd,, la-in. K.dflng 1 yds. (Other apron Incl. In pattern.) Send SOe for EACH pattern with name, address, style number and size te AUDREY LANE 111 HEAL. Iln !l., Madison Square Rtntlon, New Yoik 10. N. V. The new Fall-Wint- Fashion Uook shows 1UO ether styles. Me extra. GEORGE RAY 39 East Center, Ph. 1151R Midvale, Utah Representing Minnesota Woolen Co. Guaranteed Merchandise Only-Ma- de of the finest mater-ials and the best of work-manship. I Have Actual Samples of America's No. One Value Line. The Finest In Woolens; Big Variety of Outdoor Wearables; Snowsuils, Jackets. Minnesota Knits, Sweaters of all kinds. Underwear, and Blankets. THE PRO-DRIV- KNOWS:" (i 9u83Wsl ' cident. : iiul Whllky mak" drlvln9 rlskyl t f? The smart way Is lh safe way. V: V?KC1 e You may save a life Your life. A' l h ' V" The safest slogan of all l VOTI. V. A ? JEFFERSON, ADAMS and HAYES "J Mfjw w,r ' y ONE VOTE? One vote gSg W& 8JV ,,a,ehood la California, Waihing- - itwiffc ton, Oregon, Idaho and Texat. The !Hrf2ftXv i&ij-- 'i' iV'tl: oc it World War II patted bylMfC 32 l NEW MARTIN MOTORS 0NE V0TE V0TE Nov- - AM!jjiS5' FOR 1952 NOW ON DISPLAY alsoOUTBOARD MOTORS FOR RENT AT : COPPERTON SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 20 FAT HURLEY r.REESE M. REESB ; I ( . ;1 'Democratic Candidate 9or ' t$Xj STATE TREASURER I :'Tll 'I ABILITY " " r Ar EXPERIENCE ' ' Ik 4 ; : integrity 'f J ELECTION NOVEMBER 4th tr-ai- roiincai Auvcrusemeni Dy uuug. Tnomsen and Parley isaimonj MHUUUHyMHIlUHlBkiiiKiill(IUttUUUUUiPH FOK UETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS . BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison VV. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver BoonboanonanaoBnonbnnnanonnnnp WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. (D(D0G M (Paid political odvertiiemenl by Mrs. Myriel Athlon, Salt lake City, for Utah Citizens (Independent) for Eisenhower) "Our mines, like other businesses, must meet every increasing cost. If they don't, production stops, just as it has done in several of our underground mines recently. Today min-ing costs are rising rapidly. One of these costs is taxes. If they go high enough, they stop pro-duction, then all of us lose the benefits that come from mine taxes, payrolls, and purchases." I J Not Long Ago... I There were only 1 ,500 telephone men and women in Utah l s-in- -e. jv, Today there are I J W Py VT 'w n nn n n n n n n n n n n r T6fl y6drS QQOt if took the WOfk of j500 empioyees to proviJe telephone service to our Utah subscribers. Since then the number has more than doubled. These telephone men and women take pride in doing a job for you. They are good citizens of your community, off the job as well as on. They work with and for you in church, school and community groups. Many of them are stockholders in the Bell System devoting their savings as well as their efforts to the task of providing ever better telephone service for this ' growing state. t 11,500 PEOPLE IN UTAH TELEPHONE FAMILIES One person out of every 60 you meet is a member of a telephone family. The money earned by telephone men and women is spent largely in the communities in which these families live. It's important to you that telephone men 2 gf fV v?A , ' and women be paid wages that compare fa- - yJx. W" J in ' vorably with those paid in other businesses iiiY w lfUi T for only then can we find and keep the capable &l : v employees we need to serve you well. vL. Sf-- &k vi Wage costs, which account for over half T WT) V of our total expenses, have risen rapidly in the SrL4 y a-J-Sa past few years. We must receive enough for 'T fiC0 V ffl ' 17 . our service to pay these expenses, with enough sfVk W Jp-- L "y . left over for a fair return to the investors who t 'r have made the expansion of the service possible. jMT R SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN f CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and .Ren . ... . , - ... .Phone 88.. mmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME V POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Crossword P FT3" rFTTr FT I9 I10 I11 1 Puzzle HORIZONTAL " 14 1 Equality 4 Edible seed, , collective IS 14 17 W t Dlural My Turf OM, 12 Core for fash- - 1 rg - ' lonlng hollow ' My. 20 metal objects ' 13 Wild sheep of ", Northern PfE W1 14 Period of M, time UCU U6U . 15 Provide with V My) 28 29 yM 30 xi mm 17 Endured MM My, ID GodUess of -J-lI V7r 4 " tI Infatuation 'My 'My, 20 Upper hous VM My, of French parliament 3T 34 J t- -" VV.? 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