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Show I r f,.: M V ' ' ' ' Pm T TOE EWTBTM, MWWAlf, UTAH PLJSSiSllln - -- - was served to thirty-tw- o. Mrs. John West, Mrs. William Tre-varthe- n, Mrs.. Russell Frazler, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Bert Thomas were committee members in char-ge of the dinner. Marriage The marriage of Miss Martha Padgen of Salt Lake City, dau-ghter of Mrs. Luclle Kallen of Highland Boy, and Mr. H. V. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd of Salt Lake City was solemnized at the Shepherd home at 130 North West Temple street Tuesday, January 25. Witnesses were the parents of the young couple and Mrs. Anna Rottlni, Mrs. Leah M'axfield and Jimmy Simms. A shower will be given for the bride at the home of Mrs. Wal-ter Eastlynn, 3953 South state street in Salt Lake City this (Friday) evening. Among those Invited are Mary Barich, Mild-red Balich, Mrs. William F. Ho-gl- e, Mrs. Mary P. Johnson, Soph-l- a Loverlch, Mrs. George Koao-vic- h, Mrs. Pete Kosovlch, Anne Strellch, Mary Strelich, Mrs. Lu-cille Kallen, Mildred Koncar and Mary Koncar of Bingham Can-yon. O Altar Society At a meeting of the Alter Society of the Holy Rosary church Wednesday evening it was decided to hold a card party and raffle a hope chest March 1 at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Mary Culleton conducted the meeting. Compliments Mrs. Nepple Mrs. Joseph Kemp of Mid-val- e entertained Monday after-noon with a one o'clock bridge luncheon at her home in compli-ment to Mrs. Earl Nepple who Is leaving soon for Arizona. Those attending besides Mrs. Nep-ple were Mesdames George Rob-b- 9 A. C. Larlck, E. Hallowell, Rex Tripp, Art Macke, Thoo Chesler, R. 0. Frazler, Andrew Anderson, Bert Thomas and Mrs. Frank Madaon of Sandy. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Hallowell and Mrs. Nepple. u Shower ' Mrs. LaVon Baugh was hos tess Wednesday evening with a shower for Mrs. Eugene M'ar-vl- n, Guests Included Mrs. Har-old Clough, Mrs. Elmo Nelson Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. Alger Baum, Mrs. Warren Noland, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. William Robbins, Mrs. A. Beal, Mrs. Fen- - : ton Tibbie, Mrs. Elda Hanson, Mrs. Leon Blanchard and Mrs. Leland Nlelson. The evening was spent playing Stork, prizes be-ing presented Mrs. Noland, Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Clough. Lunch-eon was served. iRelief Society ' M'rs, Blanche Reed gave the social service lesson at the L. D. S. Relief Society meeting Tues-day. Next Tuesday Mrs. Ruby Day will have charge of the theology lesson and Mrs. Lav- - antha Garrett will present the teacher's topic. " ""- - aw iHiTwwfrnrTir"" Robekahs Mrs. Marie Stuart of Sandy entertained the Rebekahs Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Meade of Copperton. Fol-lowing the business meeting cards were played with Miss Clara Chrlatensen winning high score prize. Luncheon was serv-ed to thirteen. No. I Fire Auxiliary Fourteen members of the No. 1 Fire auxiliary attended the bu-siness meeting Monday evening which was followed by cads. Mrs. Wllford Harris and Mrs. Sophie Bemls won prizes at bridge. Mrs. Loren Stokes served refreshments later in the even-ing. Bridge Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Cop-perton entertained her bridge club last Friday with a one o'- clock luncheon followed by cards. Mrs. Forrest Adams and Mrs. Stan Jacques won high score and honor prizes. Breakfast Club Mrs. Sam Sturm entertained her bridge breakfast foursome Wednesday at Sturm's cafe. Mrs. Sturm won high score prize. Bridge dub Mrs. Parley Jones entertain-ed her bridge club Saturday evening. Mrs. Neldon Chadwick, Mrs. Jack Densley and Mrfe. Lavantha Garrett won prizes at cards. A late luncheon was ser-ved to twelve. Bridge Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis entertained at their home Sat-urday evening with ia dinner fol-lowed by bridge. Guests includ-ed Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grant, M'r. and Mrs. Ted RobisOn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allmarck, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davles and 'Mr. and Mrs. Bount Pearson of Midvale. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Allmarck, Mr. Da-vles and Mr. Grant. Luncheon Mrs. A. A. Macke bad as guests Friday Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. (A. C. Larlck, IMrs. Theo Chesler and Mrs. Joe Kemp of Midvale at a one o'clock bridge luncheon complimenting Mrs. Nepple. Mrs. Chesler won high score prize at bridge and Mrs. Nepple was presented with a guest prize. t No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Kermith Isbell was wel-comed Into membership in the No. 2 Fire auxiliary Monday ev-ening. Mrs. Ross M'arrlott was hostess following the business meeting. Prize at bridge were awarded Mrs. Margaret Faddis and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Refresh-ments were served to eleven. Order of Eagles Auxiliary The auxiliary of the Order of Bride's Shower Mrs. Louis Andreason and Mrs. Herb Gust entertained Wed nesday evening at the Gust home with a bride's shower honoring ; Mrs. Heinle Smernoff. The hos tesses were assisted by Clara Johnson, Iva Andreason, Mag-daly- n and Patricia Gust. Guests Included Mrs. Joe Timothy, Mrs. Lon Rawllngs, Mrs. Ross Beck- - stead, Mrs. Joe Doyle, Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mrs. Ray Klncade, Mrs. Ida Kannlainen, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Aimer Berg, Mrs. Jerome Reynolds, Mrs. Art Cook, Mrs. Ray Kenner: Also Mrs. Alfred Goff, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Gene Mllner, Mrs. Blanche I Starley, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Amy Walters, MTs. E. O. ' Pall, Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. Gene vieve Gadd, Mrs. M. Smernoff, Mrs. K. Tassalner and Mrs. Party Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Roblsou were hosts Saturday evening at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Marsh, Mr. and Mts. John and Mr. Ray Robison. Prizes at Bingo were won by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Sybrowsky and Mr. W. Barton. A midnight sup-per was served. Emanon Club Mrs. Rex Tripp presided over a seven o'clock bridge dinner Tuesday evening for the Eman-on club members. Covers were James Peterson. Card tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes won by Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Kannlainen. Mrs. Smernoff displayed the many gifts she was presented. A hot supper was served. ' Luncheon f Guests at a one o'clock bridge luncheon given last Thursday by Mrs. R. J. Smith of Copperton Included Mrs. Odell Peterson, " Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. A. A. , Macke, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, t Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. T. W. Rogers, Mrs. Joe Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Sax. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. E. Knudsen and Mrs. Rogers. Eagles met last Thursday even-ing in the Masonic ihall. Mrs. Ida Kannlainen won high score prize. There were no hostesses. Miss Eva Call Becomes Bride Miss Eva Call and Mr. John E. Dodge, both of Salt Lake City, were united in marriage last Friday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. George Blhler of Bingham, brother-in-la- w of the bride, gave her in marriage. Among those present for the ceremony were the following from this city: Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mr. Kendall Jones, Mrs. Neva Able, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray, Mr. Delbert Barrett and Mr. Bihler. - laid for Mrs. Austin Larick, Mr3. O. S. Jensen, Miss Vern Baer, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Ma-bl- e Neprud, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. Neva Able, Mts. W. S. Jones Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. W. ;H. Trevarthen, Mrs L. E. Snow, Mrs. Fern Pett. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Pett. Bridge Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Copper-to- n entertained her bridge club last Friday with a one o'clock luncheon followed by cards. Mrs. Forrest Adams and Mrs. Stan Jacques won high score axd honor prizes. M Shower Mrs. Ronald Davis, nee Louise Brisk, was complimented Wed-nesday evening with a bride's shower given by Miss Betty Householder and Miss Wilma Johnsen, The party was given at the E. J. Householder home and the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John Johnsen and Mrs. Householder. Guests Included Mrs. Davis, Mrs. John Jolley, Miss Ruth Prigmore, Miss Bever-ly Clays, Miss Phyllis Osborne, Miss Leora Timothy, Miss Beth Rawllngs and Miss June House-holder. Monte Carlo whist was played and prizes awarded Miss Rawllngs, Miss Osborne and Miss Johnsen. A late luncheon was served. ot O. E. S. A special meeting of the Mar-tha chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was held Wednesday even-ing at the Masonic hall. The grand lecturer of the Utah Or-der of Eastern Star, Mts. Joyce Williams of Mt. Pkasant, was a guest. A six o'cioci dinner Mr. Adams introduced hit vj for Unemployment Reserves. Ti bill failed and a second bin i 1 reduced by Mrs. Reva JT Bosone, now Judge in Salt Lak City, passed but did rot bt operative because it did notaJr the requirements of the fede. law which was passed sot months later. r nine of Utah's efforts to make good on its promise "to get an eligible man a job or pay him the Unemployment Bene-fits to which be is entitled by his work history." In the past three weeks 11,-00- 0 unemployed Utahns have registered at the State's seven Unemployment offices for Un-employment Benefits. Approxi-mately 7,500 of these will be eligible for those benefits. About 3,000 ' will not be eligible. The Law protects 85,000 employees. Utah's Unemployment Com-pensation Law was passed by a special" session of the legislature in August, 1936. It provides for a tax upon employers only. There are 2,800 employers in Utah making contributions to the Un-employment Compensation Fund. This fund now amounts to about $2,600,000. Unemployment: Compensation first made its appearance in the Utah Legislature in 1933 when FIRST UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT PAYMENTS MADE THIS WEEK Actual payment of Unemploy-ment Benefits in the state of Utah began Monday. The first checks were Issued before noon, less than three hours after the claimants had completed their registration for the initial checks. The issuance of the first check which went to Kenneth John Sorenson of Salt Lake City, marks a new epoch in Utah Social Legislature, according to Ray R. Adams, Executive Direc-tor of the State Industrial Com-mission, and marks the begin- - Dormus Larsen is recovery from a tonsilectomy perform' at the Bingham hospital neaday. O Lionel Brady, a patient the Bingham Canyon hospital recovering satisfactorily fromV appendectomy performed wJ nesday. j O The Utah Construction coj pany boarding house, which J been open at the California hov since tha Blngham-Copperfle- ;; tunnel was begun last spring" was closed this week. According to Me Friends, countrymen, citi-zens and patriots, lend me your ears!!! The time has come to strike Unless we act now our chance may be gone forever! (hurray!) Yes, friends I'm tired of the way in which the common people ' are abused by the "higher ups" In this country, (thats right). Now, I'm not Just talking through my hat, I have been ruthlessly swindled by these so called "leaders" myself, (how awful). Unless something Is done ut It the entire nation will be driven Into bankruptcy, (how would you like that?!) How ever don't take my word for it. What do all of the other smart men say? (the same thing). O. O. Mclntyre, Walter Lip-ma-n, Charlie McCarthy... Everyone of them ha.s the same idea. An illustration of how you are being duped Is herewith given. A few days ago I went to the newspaper and asked to run an "ad" in their pub-lication. I wanted to sell my car, Just to cheat the Finance, company of the chance to take it back. This Is the ad I gave them: "For Sale, Ford sport road-ster. Good condition. Low mile-age. Wire wheels. Color navy blue. Will sacrifice for imme-diate sale. Inquire " And this, ladles and gentle-men, is what I got "For Sale, Frd. spt. rdst. gd. cond. low mlge. w. whs. Will sac. for imm. sale. Inq..... There! See how we're being gyped! J. C. of B. H. 8. I Copperton j By Mary Brown (Continued from page 6) Mrs. George Nix and daugh-ter Norma spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Clarence Watklns enter-tained friends of her little dau-ghter Geraldine at a birthday party Wednesday aftornoon. Games were enjoyed and prizes went to Jerry Mike Curry and Donna Rae Olsen. Refreshments were served and the gifts' were dlspayed. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blackett of Magna were guests of M'r. and Mrs. Fred Cox Tuesday. Calvin Jones attended the Vines-Perr- y tennis match, held Wednesday evening at the Des-er-gymnasium, Salt Lake City. Mrs. B D. Bennlon and child ren were Salt Lake viadtors Saturday. O-- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leaver are parents of a daughter born Janu-ary 20 at the Bingham Canyon hospital. ' fKiXLiiaoi-it- i .I 1 1 1.1 miitfriii.Lii.mjju nsssssaxa t We Aire Gonnig Tot COOPERATE WITH j ' OTHER ELECTRICAL DEALERS I IN THE I i? ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST F v i. t THAT WILL BE CONDUCTED THE NEXT 12 I WEEKS. ENTER THE CONTEST NOW. YOU MAY WIN f ONE OF THE 48 AWARDS. I ' I ; SELECT YOUR PRIZE RANGE AND GET YOUR , ENTRY BLANK AT OUR STORE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ANY ELECTRIC I i RANGE COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU j THE NEW 1938 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 3 RANGE. J j Bingham Radio Shop I E. Cowdel Props. Hugo Dellagnola f Phone 146 I I". Dealers in Philco Radios, Maytag Washers and I 'j Westinghouse Small Home Appliances. I ww 'I 1 MOW! 1 ! A GLAMOROUS SERIAL mlllf" 1 I mm ; ft s OF OLD MEXICO . . . feJ S FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT j ft j GEORGE AGNEW M I CHAMBERLAIN I ComiQHT.GEPRGE AGNEW CHAMBER IAIN - .W.N.U. SERVICE I M . 2 : mi HXMZIMIHZHSMSMZMZHSNSHXNSNXHXMZKZHZXXKaHZMXKXKZIG J B ' I IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON ! I PURCHASING A NEW j : ! ELECTRIC RANGE I U S WE ASK YOU TO COME IN ; ; AND SEE THE NEW f I 1938 WESTINGHOUSE I i i I ""1L L" "'" in mm j nm.imrrwH J 1 V Westinghouse , j Electric Rangey - p-- - I j ENTER THE ELECTRICAL DEALERS RANGE j j, CONTEST NOW! YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE jj f 48 VALUABLE PRIZES BEING AWARDED. YOU 1 CAN GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT THE J , "BIG STORE". i Bingham Merc. Go I pi The Big Store j ei, CHZNXKZNZNZMZHZHZHXHZHZHZMZHZHZHZNZNZNZHZHXMZKt . . 'i COPYRIGHT 1937, THE WILKEN fi FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, SCHEN- - PI NT tEY P.O., PA.THE WILKEN FAMILY BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF No. 229 t THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN - - - - THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS O I J A RX OR MORE OLD, 25 STRAIGHT Swrl,l WHISKIES; 75 GRAIN NEUTRAl No. 228 SPIRITS; 20 STRAIGHT WHISKEY . 20 MONTHS OLD, S STRAIGHT ?31PINTNo.230 t. WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD. |