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Show ' ' ' I PAGE EIGHT ; ; THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARYjj CGGG Club Washington's birthday provid-ed theme for tallies nnd decora-tions at the one o'clock GGGG club bridge luncheon last Fri-day at the home of Mrs. William J. Myers, 221 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City. Substituting for absent mem-bers were Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. Tiieo Chesler and Mrs. O. S. Ji nsen. Prizes at bridge went to .Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. .kseph Kemp. t LOCALNOTES R. C. Gemmell Memorial club show selected for Tuesday, Wed-nesday and Thursday, March 3, 4 and 5 at the Princess theatre, is "Hot Spot", starring Betty Grable, Victor Mature and Car-ole Landis. Mrs. A. Bentley and daughter Louise, and Mrs. Farell Beckstead left Friday morning to spend a week in Ogden visiting Mrs. Bentley's mother, . Mrs. Leah Rands. Mrs. J. T. Davis and son, Craig, were dinner guests February 22 of Mrs. Harrv Sours at CnDDcr-- ton. An air raid drill directed by Principal R. R. Bell at Bingham Central school proved that stu-dents could reach their home in an average of nine minutes fol-lowing a possible alarm. The building was emptied of all chil-dren, who took time to put on wraps, in one-minu- te Only two children required over 15 minutes to reach home. 12 took exactly 15 minutes. West Jordan LDS stake Bee-hive Buzz is planned for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at West Jordan chapel. The Builders, Gatherers and Guardians of all wards will enjoy games and refreshments ar-ranged by the stake Beekeepers, Mrs. "Bertha Flygare, Miss Essie Butterfield and Mrs. Gladys Thorne of Copperton. Openhouse was held the after-noon of February 18 for Mrs. Ag-nes Householder of American Fork on the occasion of her efghty-thir- d birthday. In charge of the affair were the honoree's daughters, Mrs. Hazel Colton of Dividend, Mrs. Maude Deakin of Bingham and Mrs. Freeman Wil-cox of Copperton and a daughter-in-la- Mrs. E. J. Householder of Bingham. Among the 85 re-latives and friends who called to wish Mrs. Householder a Jiap-p- y birthday were her son, Depu-ty Sheriff E. J. Householder; and grandsons, Don Deakin of Bing-ham, and Wayne Wilcox of Cop-perton. Dr. R. G- - Frazier spent Wed-nesday in Logan where he gave an illustrated lecture on the Byrd antarctic expedition to an assemb-ly of the Utah State Agricultural college student body. Later in the day Dr. Frazier showed his films to selective service induc-to- s at tht rpppntifin rentpr at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Oscar. Nelson of Upalco is a guest this week of her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Mrs. Rudy Stephan was hos-tess last evening to the lower Bingham Sewing club. Attending the Utah State Sym-phony concert in Kingsbury hall, Salt Lake City, Wednesday, when selections from Jerome Kern's "Showboat" were given, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston; Mrs-Harr- McNeely and her mother, Mrs. Anna Belnap, and sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Mnran all nf Salt I.akf Pitv Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist and a party from Bingham Canyon hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Miss Ruth Nelson, Miss Florence Brandvold, Yaeko Miss Eleanor Berry, Mrs. Marie Shaw, Miss Lela Lehman and guests, Miss Ruth Lehman and Miss Wanda Orr, both of Salt Lake City. Miss Frankie Quinn, a student at St. Mary of the Wasatch acad-emy, spent last week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis J. Quinn. Mrs. Lucille Detmers, former social science instructor of Bing-ham LDS ward Relief society, was honored Wednesday evening by nine officers and class leaders of the auxiliary group at a social planned by Mrs. Ruby Day, pre-sident. Mrs. Alice Cunningham was in charge of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mrs. Lenore Ahdreason and son, Don-ald; Mrs. R. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky and children. Ann Mane and Earl, visited Mrs. Andreason's sisters, Mrs. Neve Mortenson and Mrs. Fred Larson, in Provo Tuesday. Miss Phyllis Huffman It February Bride ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huffman of 181 Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Huffman, to Pvt. First Class Howard C. Thomas of Camp Haan, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrett of 196 Main street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley S. McKee of the First Methodist church at Riverside, Calif., at the parson-age at 8 o'clock Tuesday even-ing, February 17. Mrs. Barrett witnessed the rites. The bride wore a beige suit with red accessories. The couple will make their home at River-side. HIGHLAND BOY CIVILIAN DEFENSE ACTIVITIES (Continued from page one) Wool materials have been gath-ered, suits, pants, coats, skirts, dresses for washing by one group of women. Other women pressed the- - cloth and others spent two days cutting and sewing the goods into quilt blocks. It is hop-ed to make at least six quilts, two for each of the areas and two for the school. Emergency layettes, clothing and food projects will be the next consideration of the women's group. Thirtv-fiv- e women enrolled for the first aid class and 30 com-pleted the work. Instructors were Irvin Stillman, Joe Vranes and Ross Pino, under direction of George Knudsen. The last even-ing Mrs. Maurice Bee and Mrs. James i. Jensen were hostesses to the class and instructors and served light refreshments. M.C. McCall of the U.' S. bureau of mines came from Salt Lake City to conduct examinations. A second class will be held soon for those unable to attend the first one. Lafer It is hoped to present a class in home nursing and one in nutrition. Red Cross work is progressing nicely. Men's bathrobes and little boys' serge pants have been made. One day a week the ladies meet at the Highland Boy Community House for this sewing. Other wo-men take sewing into their homes to be completed at leisure. ' The Highland Boy Community House Queen Esthers have gath-prt- vi nld varn and are making knitted squares for afgans and scarfs. The Boy Scouts collected near-ly two tons of paper and maga-zines. They gathered books for soldiers and are saving metal foil. No morale committees have been appointed as yet among the women. But through the Com-munity House much work is be-ing done. At the first organizational meeting of the women 70 ladies were present. Mrs. W. H. Trev-arthe- n of Bingham, chairman of all women's work of the district and head of the Red Cross chap-ter, spoke helpfully on the im-portance of civilian defense and of how each woman plays an im-portant part. Miss Alice Brown of Highland Boy kindergarten, addressed the laaies on cnuaren ana, war Nerves". She advised on the need of guarding lives of children against fear and hate and pointed out the dangers of many radio reports and of too much war con-versation before children. The talks and sermons of the Sunday school and church services have been of the type to strengthen lives to face the many trials of these days. Spiritual defense is important. Two meetings of Lark residents connected with civilian defense organization were held at Lane school Monday evening. The firemen of Lark with James H. McDonald, fire warden, in charge, were given instructions oy Ray Tatton of Bingham. The chair-men of the nursing course, Max M. DuBois, and others, have re-ceived instructions on their du-ties from Dr. F. E. Straup. Warren Peterson of Southgate, Calif., is visiting relatives in Lark for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson and Frank Slezak Jr. were guests of relatives in Salina over the week-en- d. Capt. Marvel G. Nell of Camp Roberts, Calif., is a guest of his Arthur Thompson i in the Bingham Harold, rfatt is sM pneumonia m the Salt General hospital. Jay Gleason, Lynn Hm. Joe Tibolla, students of iff U., were guests of their J over the week-en- d p Miss Alida Thomas of City spent three days iS at the home of her f Mr. and Mrs. Bert TnomaTf Mrs. Harold W. Nielli perton entertained the I', of February 19 for thA' Bridge club Special 2 Mrs.- - Byron Thomas, SI Neprud of Copperton, M gene Morris of Mrs. George WalkerBingI of O Prizes at bridge wont S Robert Sonne, Mrs. R0J;f erhoffe,r and Mrs. Clyde $ Miss Neprud won the imJl parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper, Mrs. Harold Draper and family spent Sunday in Genola. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and . daughter, Sharlene, were guests of relatives in Santaquin last week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Turpin of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Turpin and children and Miss Lois Turpin of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Turpin. Mrs. James H. McDonald is a patient at St. Mark's hospital where she underwent an opera-tion, Thursday, February 26. Blue iris and red and white sweet peas formed the center-piece when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas entertained Monday ev-ening at six o'clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Potter, Capt. Sherman Falkenrath and Miss Alida Thomas, all of Salt Lake City. Lark Notes ! r Former Uiahn Taken By Japs Roland W. Peterson, fonner resident,' is listed among civil-ians captured by Japanese in the Pacific, his sister, Mrs. Wayne D. Turpin, 1674 Roosevelt avenue, Salt Lake City, was informed Friday. Although he left Utah eight years ago, Mr. Peterson has been a frequent visitor in Salt Lake City and Lark. He was engaged in defense work on Wake island. Another sister, Mrs. A. J. Hu-be- r, resides at 1426 South State street, Salt Lake City, and two brothers, A. B. Peterson and P. W. Peterson, live at Lark. Mrs. Jack Whitmore entertain-ed Wednesday evening for mem-bers of a card club. Defense stamps prizes were won by Mrs. Ivan C. Droubay, Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Robert Sonne, the latter a guest. Others present were Mrs. Thomas Hatch. Mrs. Bert Erickson, Mrs. J. L. House-holder and Mrs. E. J. Household-er. Civic Club Dance students of Miss Vir-ginia Harris will present the pro-r:i- m at Women's Civic club the evening of March 5 at No. 2 Fire hall. Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Maurice Bee and Mrs. Wilford 11. Harris will be cohostesses. An-nual election of officers is sche-duled. "i Misa Peggy Peterson Tells of Betrothal A delightful breakfast Sunday morning given by Miss Marie Ab-bott of Salt Lake City was in compliment to Miss Peggy Peter-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson of Sandy, who plans to leave March 7 for San Diego, Calif., to become the bride of Harold F., Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams of Midvalc. A bridal party motif was de-veloped for the table, attractively set in the Terrace room of the Newhouse hotel. A white porce-- ! lain bride, which held a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas was surrounded by four porce-lain bridesmaids holding smaller bouquets. Tiny sprays of sweet peas and fern were scattered about the ta-ble. Corsages of white sweet peas and red rosos marked places for Miss Peterson, Miss Abbott, Mrs. ITuro Peterson; Miss Aldine Hat-- I field and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson of Sandy; Mrs. Jack Olson and Miss Jean Wintertaon of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ludwig Zorn of Bing-ham. Mr. Adams is stationed at the naval air training school jn San Diego. Both Miss Peterson and Mr. Adams will be remembered as former Bingham high school students. Several parties are be-ing planned in honor of the bride-to-b- e by friends in Bing-ham, Salt Lake City, Sandy and Midvale. Mrs. Art J. Sorenson of Sev-enth East, Sandy, entertained at a linen shower in honor of Miss Peterson the evening of Febru-ary 17. . ,, Tea Saturday At one o'clock Saturday after-noon at the Civic Center, the Women's Society of Christian Service will give a tea honoring Mrs. B. F. Godfrey of Orlando, Florida, field worker for the so-ciety. Mrs. H. R. Gust and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of the Bingham unit of the society, who are in charge of the tea, have issued a special invitatiom to Copperfield and Copperton members. t Nu-- I Club I Members and guests of the Nu-- I club were entertained by Miss Stella Klopenstine at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger in Cop-piTto- n. Covers were placed for 17. A patriotic theme was devel-ope- d through use of clever hand-nnd- e placecards. Invited guests were Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. De-fense savings stamps prizes were won by Mrs. L. E. Stillman and Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom. .v-- vl SAVE FOR NAtB DEFENSE- - KEEP J CAR IN TIP-TOP- ? RUNNING CONDITll GREASING t 75(5 j WHEEL PACK I 50c Per Wheel Save Money Trade" GLEN'S SERVId One Block East of Copper 4 FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY Dozen 25c ICE CREAM 'All Flavors v Pint .... 30c Quart .... 60c Double Thick Malts All Flavors 15c CANYON ICE CREAM PARLOR r i Most men like to get a lot off pleasure without spending cj lot of money, W 7 A - 111 In a popular I i ( IfI priced kSi'M SLr bourbo- n- I (W'SMJ 1 I 1 most ' ,1 4 o ' for your X"""! "dr l j money it j S, SS fgA Windsor$ National DhtlllTt Prod. Corp., N. Y. 80.6 Proof s3 enjoy the luxury of the whiskey qf the "flavor years" ! I 5 . years oil V .v. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wh'ukey, 90 Prou. " i 7'Awr Whiikty it S Years Old. A I Srhenley OUtilttrs Corporal iun, Seie Yurk City jf 1 Moinitflh IEmidl FeattimiresJ St Just Unpacked! y NATIONWIDE !Ck x SHEETS VfSV, J - "81 x 99" VAXXs. V , The value you've all N becn waiting for! y' ' Nation -- Wide quality Av4 or maximum wear, Viwv Jr uniform smoothness, Jy and lastingly lovely - xSife linish- - 81" x 108" .... $1.33 NATION - WIDE CASES 42" x 3C" 29$ SPECIAL SAL! y OF i; Mens Fine Quality s SUITS i and TOPCOATS V I 11 t' Fri. and Sat.,j Feb. 27-2- 8 ft A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM TAILORING COMPANY WILL l HERE DURING THIS SALE WITH A COMPL1 LINE OF 300 FULL SIZE WOOLENS FROM WHtf TO CHOOSE YOUR SUIT OR TOPCOAT. MADE ' YOUR MEASURE. t COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST STYlM AND SHADES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER We4" k Bingham Merer THE BIG STORE PHONE U: ' FOR SALE By Owner, five-roo- brick home, three acres of land, three inare of water; mile north of Bingham highway on Redwood road in Bennion wood; on east side of road; Orchard; will sell reasonable price; discount for 5i- - urlhe' information 8413 on Sunday. Week days caU after 7 p.m. 4lnp LOST: A black brief case filled with first E flat alto sax orch- estra music. Finder please no-tif- y the Bingham Bulletin. Re-war-lrnp National Dirtily Product, Corporation. New York ' I m FULL-FASHIONE-GAYMODE HOSIERY A,-- j Pure silk from top to loel CxY' J Sheer beauty in every respect from i A V. j the dainty picot tops to the foot flattering . X! French heels. You'll love the exciting new - wt-J-f'S- sJ spring shades. J.C. PENNEY CO. DEPAR TMENT STORE Bingham Canyon, Utah i eHss sammm rss mm mmmmtmA ( - Thimbl Club A social evening and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the Thimble club Monday, when Miss Magdalyn Gust was hostess. Present were Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mrs. Charles Murano, Mrs. Har-ry Turner, Mrs. Virgil Hutchings, Mrs. Harold Sturgill, Mrs. Dom-eni- c Priano, Miss Donnetta Ellis, Miss Kay Gust and Mrs. Howard Harker of Taylorsville. o Conjoint Dinner A delicious hot dinner was srrved to 41 members of No. 2, Fire company and auxiliary at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . West, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tobiason, Mr. and Mrs. Duane McCandless. Monte Carlo whist was entertain-ment, prizes going to Mrs. To-biason, Mrs. John T. West, Lynn Booth and Clarence Robison. Democratic Group The Women's Democratic club 'was entertained 'last Saturday evening at Bingham cafe by Mrs. B. C. Snyder, Mrs. Ray Kenner and Mrs. S. J. Kenner, cohostess-es. Prizes at Five Hundred went to Mrs. Joseph Timothy, Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Albert Pol-lock. A tasty luncheon was serv-ed 14. Rebekah Lodge A patriotic theme was follow-ed in decorations for the meet-ing of Ruth Rebekah lodrie No. 7, I.O.O.F., Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Tome with Mrs. Guy Delia Lucia Announcement was made of a special meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, at the Masonic hall. Members of the Rebekahs will attend a dinner and program at the Second ward chapel, Midvale, on . March 9, which will honor Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Salt Lake City, presi-dent of the Rebekah assembly of Utah. Refreshments were served 20 at this week's meeting. Prices at bridge were claimed by Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen and Mrs. Harry Sours. No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Mrs. Edith Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robison were hosts Monday at dinner at No. 1 Fire hall for firemen and auxiliary members. The 28 present played bridge later, prizes going to Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Irvin Still-man, Earl T. James and John F. O'Brien. George Washington's birthday set the theme of table decorations. 4 WINTER SPORTS PARTY SUNDAY Eighteen members and guests of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce went to Dry Fork canyon Sunday for the annual winter sports party. Threat of storm kept many others from go-ing to the skiing area; majority of those in attendance were caught in the late afternoon bliz-zard and had some trouble in driving their cars down the can-yon. Hamburgers and hot dogs were refreshments provided by Com-mitteemen Parker Gray, Wayne Boren, Eddie Arata, C. Inglis Wetmore, L. A. Johnson and Dale Johnston. KSK Club Mrs. R. F. Thomas of Salt Lake City entertained the KSK club club last Friday at a theatre party followed by a late lunch-eon at the Thomas home. Relief Society At 1:30 p.m. next Tuesday at Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety, Mrs. Alva Gray will give the teacher's topic. The theology lesson and testimony will be un-der direction of Mrs. Chrysta Woodland. t Entre Nous Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky enter-tained the Entre Nous club Wed-nesday evening. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. W. C. Carter, Mrs. Clyde Olson and Mrs. R. W. Sum-nicht. A nicely-arrange- d late luncheon was served to eight. . Linger Longer Club Birthday of Mrs. Clinton Robi-son was remembered Wednesday evening by members of the Ling- er Longer club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen. A number of lovely gifts and first prize at bridge were present-ed Mrs. Robison. Others winning prizes were Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson. A mid-night supper was served eight. O CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful for the kindnesses shown and expres-sions of sympathy --given us fol-lowing the tragic death of Vivien Atkin McAllister, our brother and brother-in-la- Signed Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Volumes recently received at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library, open at the City hall from 3-- 9 p.m. each Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday, and now available to patrons, are listed as follows by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian: New set of Compton's Encyclo-paedias and the War Volume of Compton's Pictured Encyclopae-dia; Adult non fiction Books, Li-braries and You; Problems of Modern Europe, John H. Jack-son; Backbone of the Herring, Curtis Bok; Utah, Laws and Sta-tutes; Second Special Session Of 1941; Science Calls to Youth: Raymond F. Yates; Soap Behind the Ears, Cornelia O. Skinner; Walt Whitman, Babette Deutsch; Young Man of Caracas, Thomas R. Ybarra; Adult Fiction Star of Gettys-burg and Texan Triumph, Jo-seph A. Altsheler; Hill of Doves, Stuart Chase; Look Away Dixie Land, Ada C. Darby; Career For Jennifer, Adele De Leeuw- - Crim-son Horseshoe, Jonathan GUdden. |