OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JANUARY jgj. PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH "HmPROCfi" Learns What a Shell's Aose Does"! GUNNER CAN SET THIS YTHE NOSE OF THIS BRASS YTHE LONGER THE FUSE Al XTHAT'S WHY IT'S BRASS . . 7 SHELL TO EXPLODE IN THE j FUSE CAP TURNS LIKE A DISTANCE, THE FARTHER WHICH CAN BE MILLED TO ' AIR AT ANY SPOT HE f SAFE 01AL . THAT SHORTENS THE SHELL GOES BEFORE WITHIN 'O.OOOTH OFAH WANTS. HARDROCK - OR LENGTHENS THE DISTANCE BURSTING SINCE IT'S INCH . MILLIONS OF THESE . S THANKS TO COPPER. . ) THE SPARK TRAVELS DOWN TRAVELING 2SOO FEET A CAPS CALL FOR PLENTY V - . THE FUSE BEFORE SETTING SECOND, THIS FUSE CAP ' OF COPPER . (HOiV ) .OFF THE EXPLOSIVE ... J HAS GOT TO BE ACCURATE. S, V, COME?i - . Tyl If THAT'S MY PART children returned home JjJ 14 from Provo, where they I ed two weeks with Mrs. pJJv Mrs. Rino's parents, Mr. and! Julius Bernardi, and broth J law and sister, Mr. and Miji inold Johnson. t lowing: Mary Lynn and Edward Gaythwaitc, Geraldine and Carol Gay Ewing; Sally Ann McAllis-ter Diane Marshall, Jimmie Mathis and Mary Jane Adams. The group enjoyed luncheon and each received a balloon favor. Prizes at games went to Mary Lynn and Edward. Mrs. Jackson Steele of Copper Heights fell down some steps at her home and broke her arm Wednesday. ' Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton entertained the auxiliary of the( Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659. last night at cards and luncheon at the lodge hall. Ray B. Woodland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland, has been advanced to the rank of sergeant and transferred from San Luis Obispo, Calif., to Fort Ord, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodland spent Tuesday in Layton visiting their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodland and son. Mrs. Ross Pino and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Frank Rino and brated Engineer's day last Fri-day. Taking a prominent part in initiation of 50 senior engineers into the Order of St. Patrick was William Pearce, a son of Mrs. Michael Pearce of 447 Univer-sity avenue, Salt Lake City, form-erly of Copperfield. Gene Sum-nich- t, a son of Mrs. Esther Sum-nich- t, 447 Hollywood avenue, Salt Lake City, formerly of Bing-ham, was a member of the com-mittee directing Engineer's day activities. Mrs. Flossie Ramsey spent the week-en- d with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Webber of Pleas-ant Grove, and in Manti with Mrs. William Rust. January 13 Mrs. Ramsey was an overnight guest of her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Rowley of Parowan, at the New-hou- se hotel in Salt Lake City. Mrs. A. G. Moulton and child-ren of Murray spent Wednesday visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock entertained at dinner Monday for their son, Jack Pollock, who enlisted in the U. S. navy last Friday and is to report at the recruiting office next Monday morning. Attending the dinner honoring Jack were his brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Long and daughter, Linda Jane, his brothers, McKay and Junior Pollock, and sister, Geraldine Pollock; and several friends, Sylvia Marshall, How-ard Swain and Jimmy Epis; and a cousin, Jim Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Dick had as Hutchings guests Sunday Mrs. A. H. Archibald of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. King of Richfield, Idaho; and Lt. and Mrs. Rowland King of Fort Knox, Ky. Lt. King, a nephew of Mrs. Hutchings, is leaving in the near future for foreign service as a tank com-mander. Connie Rae Mathis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis was nine years old Tuesday, and she celebrated the day at a par-t- y to which she invited the fol- - LOCALNOTES Family carnival night in the Bingham LDS ward will be stag-ed at the Bingham chapel at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, January 26. Ad-mission will be by family tick-et and amusement will be pro-vided for the family. A good or-chestra has been engaged. Each class is setting up a refreshment booth and pie, chili, punch and hot buttered popcorn will be sold. Proceeds go to benefit the Bingham ward MIA. Mrs. Alice Cunningham and Lynn Argyle are in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Monroe ind son, Robert, of Midvale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pollard visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister of West Jordan. Miss Virginia Harris, girls' physical education . teacher at Bingham high school, and her mother, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, and Miss Betty Byrne of Copper-to- n attended the program of mo-dern dances given by Miss Elsa Jordan at Kingsbury hall, Salt Lake City, Saturday night. Most of the interpretive numbers were original creations to be offered before a New York audience at Carnegie hall sometime in Febru-ary. Harold Connary of Los Angel- es arrived Friday to visit two days with his sister. Mrs. E. J. Householder, and will spend re-mainder of the week with rela-tives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ireland were surprised January 12 by a phone call from their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. David T. Ireland of Las Vegas. Dave is in the U. S. army air corps and he telephoned his parents to tell them he had received a cake and presents from home and was en-joying a "happy birthday". Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety is making quilts for the West Jordan LDS stake welfare proiect 'and for the first aid kit to be kept at the wid chapel, which is being assembled by or-der of the general board of the Relief society. The Bingham ward group is to make 12 quilts. The literary lesson given Tuesday. "What The Bible Is", was dis-cussed by Mrs. Hilda Allmark. A vocal duet, "He Will Feed His Flock , was by Mrs. Mary Raby and Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway with accompaniment by Mrs. Nora Austin. Special topics were dis-cussed by Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Siddoway. Next Tuesday after-noon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Raby will Present the social service lesson. The 500 engineering students at the University of Utah cele- - L FOR SALE . By owner t model A Ford. Newly J hauled, 5 good tires. $100 Inquire at 74 Main. Bing ti COME TO j THE DIAMOND FOR A J GOOD TIME. Ii Beckers and Fishers? Beer on Tap. . t: John Pappas, Owner'1 Frank Katcapes, Assist ' z We will have plenty of I PAY DAY BARGAINS j in our Meat, Grocery, Fresh Fruits and Vegetable i Departments Wells Groceteria j PHONE 63 WE DELIVER SWEDISH FILM "KUSTEMS GLADA KAVALJERER" (Happy Cavaliers) A Hilarious Comedy With Screen Captions In English. IRIS THEATRE Murray THURSDAY, FEB. 4 At 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. For Your Fighting Men SAVE YOUR EXCESS FATS. YOUR YOUR HOUSE AND THE I 7Ut4u7K4' 7&i7fau&7faf&jvl(ek WAR: ( SALVAGE & 1 We hove lived so long in the'. jf& ($3 J J-- midst of plenty that we hove K&t A f ' tff ft $M) lost the art of utilizing every- - f & JJ A',J i' thing of value. Now we hove JO , wt ,M , ?e fo learn to salvage, tt&$? t' "f f''' il i re-u- every Jittle PM) ' J'Ufri' s ' item, v K we live with. VmViVW$ 'WVIll f vS$' fr But remember thiiTirToTder M iTfSQ 2 MkW ' ' ' A J&t to get long use out of the VjKHBlD7 V !WMS 'Mft" Kings you buy, you must buy &Jf. (VfAV I fedr ' WM Ht Jem carefullyxintheflrst; 'ySgffl wMMfh merchandise assures you WK SfsfS fSt4HJn good value A. an assurance iMf H!f you MUST have in every, " iWl rflW ftWWUS th th.ng you.buy, today. - V f'jf .J l i:vgv ' - s vm 1 tfkWAw Smart Fashions For An Early I mMCfA Spring! (dAt RAYON DRESSES ) WfJ Lovely Lace wWjJV 4 k CLOTHS SfiW lW l a Wh i Aft mWmV' ClcVrll cut but simple in M$F XeUU Wpf&mmZ faPrt or casual styles in --1 H I 4i H-&iF- spun rayons, flake type rayons or 7W f Hand somely W&ZW&mWft smrtln fabrics. Lovely colors. "TV Lf&l l designed' MWy&tefy i!5 cloth with a n&OTf Stripes, flower prints, solid tones I liF hfh'w 01 P Delihul o--"r Wmminosl fgMfjf V: boird SW Wid choice of youthful necklines! MJi&i '. Pleated, flared or dirndl skirtsl f l Solid Colored ComfortFo T BLANKETS 7 WWorkAt G&f-- ' I H m Wmh. OXFORDS ' f1&tit & A rich blend of 25 wool, XW3 Flexible ''fflSbl'll h 25 rayon and 50 cotton. """ s,hanks- - ,' )7&Fj& e scams- - MenVBaseball , te JACKETS uPj7lyFillftd HELP THE CHILDREN 6.00 ? AROUND YOUR CORN- - "S&JSFX 1AO Ea. ER. FIGHT INFANTILE warmth. PARALYSIS WITH YOUR NAVY MELTON i Filled to the brim with dean DIMES AND DOLLARS. JACKETS f. white chicken feathers! Size J0IN THE MARCH OF A AO L 20 x 26. DIMES TODAY! tTO . Tnmmed atha11 Points of y GOVERNMENT HAS ASKED, AND AGAIN URGES YOU TO COLLECT ALL EXCESS FATS AND GREASE. STRAIN THEM THROUGH A CLEAN CLOTH INTO A TIN CONTAINER, BRING THEM TO OUR MARKET AND I GET 4 CENTS A POUND. I THE GLYCERINE OBTAINED FROM I THESE FATS IS USED IN EXPLO-jsiVE- S-I Each Drop Counts SAVE ALL! I Bingham Merc. 1 THE BIG STORE PHONE 14 15 Corporal Hinckley is on fur-lough from Camp Crowder, Mo. Included in the list, of 250 guests attending the reception were a number from Bingham district: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall and daughter, Miss Bet-ty; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kanniain-en- , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hud-son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris and daughter, Miss Helen: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson and daughters, Miss Jena Vee and Miss Colleen; Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid C. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lar- d Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cot-ter. Lovely Reception Honors Newlyweds A beautifully-arrange- d wed-ding reception Monday evening, January 18, at the Hyrum Jen-- I sen home, 2730 Highland drive, Salt Lake City, honored Corporal and Mrs. Cloid L. Hinckley, whose marriage in the Salt Lake LDS temple was an event of Jan-uary 15. The bride was charming in her wedding dress of white slipper satin en train, with seed pearl trim. A fingertip veil of bride's illusion fell from a halo of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and orchids. The attendants were frocked in identical models of taffeta, made with full skirts, sweetheart necklines and puffed sleeves, and each carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Helen Sparkes, a sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore pink; Mrs. Donald Steadman. blue; Mrs. E'red Eng-lish, green; Miss Virginia Meyer-hoffe- r, yellow; Miss Adiene Hud-son of Copperton, peach. Little Joyce Rawlings. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings of Bingham, was flower girl and her frock was of salmon pink taffeta, floor length. In the receiving line, beside the bride and bridegroom and her attendants, were Stephen best man; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sparkes of 367 Wil-son avenue, Salt Lake City, par-ents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hinckley of Rexburg, Ida-ho, parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sparkes wore a black crepe fringe-trimme- d dinner dress and Mrs. .Hinckley chose a model of black crepe with white accents.' Both Mrs. Sparkes and Mrs. Hinckley had a corsage of rose-buds and sweet peas. Robekah Lodge Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I. O.O.F., met lust evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk of Cop-perton with Mrs. R. G. Buckle us assisting hostess. Mrs. Joe A. Jensen conducted the meeting and Mrs. James Denver was in charge of the Wilde birthday program. Entertainment included vocal solos by Willa Dean Hodges, --Why Don't You Fall In Lnve With Me" and "Learn To Fly Little Boy", with piano accom-paniment by Gay Cushing. Miss Cushing also played a piano so-lo, "Ave Maria". Margy Isbell ptesenied piano selections, "Sparklets" and "Wa-tchman". War stamp prizes went to Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger and Mrs. Harry Sours. Refresh-ments were served to 14. Recent Bride Is Honored At Miscellaneous Shower i Miss Helen Pearl Ernest, dau-ghter of Mrs. Harold Hutchison of 347 Main street, was married to Kenneth Burnett Bean of Bingham Canyon, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., on January 11 in Salt Lake City. A bride's show-er complimenting Mrs. Bean was given last Friday evening by her sister, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, and a sister-in-la- Mrs. Joseph Er-nest, at Mrs. Susaeta's home in Markham- - Guests included Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. Joe Susaeta, Mrs. Guy Ernest, Mrs. Harold Hutchi-son, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. John Osoro, Miss La Rue Call, Miss Mary Zdunich, Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mrs. Jene Muller and Miss Beverly Ray. Prizes at cards were claimed by Mrs. Joe Susaeta, Mrs. Osoro and Miss Ray. A tasty luncheon was served and the honor guest's lovely gifts opened and display- - ' ed. The couple plan to make their home in Bingham. i o Miss Alice Mullett Chose January 15 As Wedding Dale A ceremony performed at eight o'clock Friday evening, January 15, at the Fort Douglas chapel united in marriage Miss Alice D. Mullett of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham, and War-rant Officer Frederick D. Robb-le- e of Seattle, Wash. Chaplain George H. Cooper officiated at the double ring ceremony. The chapel was beautifully decorat-ed with palms and gladioli. Miss Mullett wore a poudre blue gabardine suit with gray accessories and a corsage of gar-denias and rosebuds. She was at-tended by her sister-in-la- Mrs. Arthur Mullett of Salt Lake City, who wore a black dress and white accessories. Herman Keslcr of Bingham Canyon was best man. Arthur Mullett gave his sister in marriage. Following the marriage service, a wedding supper at the Empire room of the Hotel Utah honored the bridal couple. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mullett, Mr. and Mrs. Kesler and Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank B. Gregory. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Rob-ble- e are making their home at 343 South Thirteenth East, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robblce is a dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mul-lett of Highland Boy. Her hus-band is a son of Mrs. Helena Robblee of Los Angeles. Captain Leland A. Walker Jr. and Miss Kaye Slumm To Be Married January 22 To be married this evening, January 22, at the chapel at Will Rogers field, Okla., are Miss Katherine (Kaye) Jane Stumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Stumm, 1311 Yale avenue, Salt Lake City, and Captain Le-land A. (Sonny) Walker Jr., uon of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walk-er, 839 East South Temple street, Salt Lake City, formerly of Bing-ham. The bride-to-b- e, with Mr. and Mrs. Walker .left Sunday for Ok-lahoma. She took with her as a wedding ensemble a beautiful beige dressmaker suit and brown accessories. Both young people are grad-uates of the University of Utah. Miss Stumm is a member of the Delta Delta Dolta sorority and Mortar Board. Captain Walker is affiliated with Sigma Chi fra-ternity. He is a squadron com-mander in the U. S. army air force and has received the Dis-tinguished Service, Cross for heroism in action in New Guinea; the Silver Star and the Purple Heart. , No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. Irvin Stillman entertain-ed No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Refreshments were served to eighteen. v Emanon Club Miss Jenny Buchman entertain-ed Emanon club last Friday ev-ening at seven o'clock dinner served at Bingham cafe and fol-lowed by cards at Miss Buch-man- 's home In the Miller apart-ments. Mrs. Eugene Morris was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Morris and Mrs. A. C. Larick. Nu-- I Club Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom and Mrs. Harley N. English, enter-tained the evening of January 14 at the Dahlstrom home in Copperton for the Nu-- 1 club. A delightful dinner was served 16. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. E. Odell Peterson and Mrs. Winn Raby. Invited guests were Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Paul S. Richards and Miss Mary Hop-kins. --s --..I I, ...I V" -- Martha Circle Sixteen members of Martha Circle were guests of Mrs. John T. West at a lovely one o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday af-ternoon. War savings stamp priz-es were awarded Mrs. W. G. Thomas and Mrs. Louis Buch-man. Democratic Club The Women's Democratic club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Laura Tampakis with Mrs. Joseph Timothy as cohos-tes- s. After the business meeting Five Hundred was Dlaycd with Mrs. B. C. Snyder, Mrs. Ada Watts of Midvale and Mrs. W. W. Garrett receiving prizes. A de-licious luncheon was served to 16. - V No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Members of No. 2 Fire com-pany and their auxiliary met jointly Monday night at the No. 2 Fire hall for a delightful hot dinner, served by Mrs. R. R. Mar-riott, Mr. and Mrs- B. John Tur-ner and Mr. and Mrs. Marlund Eden. Monte Carlo Whist was played, prizes being awarded Mrs. J. Lynn Booth. Mrs. LaVell Timothy, John T. West and Law-rence West. O i Night Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp were hosts last Friday evening to 16 members of the Night Bridge club. High score prize at bridge went to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shill-ing. Dessert and coffee were served. |