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Show Page Eight ". ' ' THE BULLETIN, BiNGIlAM, UTAil ' Miivlt,,, . . Happenings In Bingham . . The Holy Rosary church will bef reopened Sunday for services. The church has been closed while the Interior has been freshly painted. The work was done by Utah Cop-per company painters. T. H. McMullin attended the game between Utah Aggies and Uni-versit- y of Utah last Friday even-- ' ing. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrer and children of Salt Lake City ' visited at the home of Mrs. Minnie Zion Sunday. Mr and Mrs. A, J. Ablett, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd attended the ten-nis match between Ellsworth Vlnet and Fred Perry at the Deseret gym-nasium In Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Dr. Paul Richards attended a le-gislative hearing Monday night In Salt Lake City. Senate Bill 192 on mining taxation was the measure under discussion. C. A. Morley was a business visit-or in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Miss Virginia Harris, U. A. C. stu-dent, spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wii-for- d Harris. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Grant are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at the Bingham hospi-tal February 20. The Jack Pot at the Princess thea ter now amounts to $60.00. Another drawing will be held next Thurs day evening. The feature picture is, "Sing Me A Love Song." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zanardi o: 136 Highland Boy announce th birth of a daughter February 27 at the hospital. "" Dr. R. G. Frazier and William Fahml of Lark gave a showing of their Colorado river motion pictures at a meeting of the Murray city firemen Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gallagher of the Grand apartments on Carr Fork an-nounce the birth of twin boys at St. Mark's hospital In Salt Lake! City Tuesday night. Miss H. Atkinson, Miss E, Weiss, Reverend and Mrs. T. H. Chilson at-tended a conference of Sunday School workers in Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Highland Boy workers als present included Mary Carol Cone, Mr. Albert Mathlas aa n,.M Vera Duhlgg and Miss Mable Hop. kinson. ' . Society CLUBS , ... ...i Peggy Peterson, Lurene Nepple, Nancy Nepple, Ruth Thomas, Mary Beth Seal, Bobbie Steele, Buddy Macke, Austin Loveless, Robert Da-vis, Allen Gleason, Albert Hatfield, Wilbur Thomas, Bert Klnsey, Nor-man MacNeil,.Reed Lyon and Joe Frisch. Old Folks dances and games were the entertainment. A variety of pic-nic refreshments were served. j- t- No. 2 Fire Auxiliary. Mrs. Cliff Butterfield was hostess Monday evening to ten ladies of the No. 2 Fire auxiliary. Auction bridge was played and prizes awarded to Martha Sewing Circle. Mrs. Earl W. Nepple was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle at her home on Main street Wednesday with a lovely one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. John West, president, presid-ed over the regular meeting. Fol-lowing the meeting bridge was en joyed and prizes for high score priz-es were awarded Mn Than rv.oo. Sophie Bemis were the initiates. Two others were absent. , Mrs. Glen Davles and Mrs. Dan Thomas were hostesses. Mrs. Gladys Quinn won the high score bridge prize. Refreshments were served to fifteen. .'V Bridge Foursome. ,Mrs. W, H. Trevarthen and Mrs R. G. Frazier. - Nu I Club. Mrs. Elliott W. Evans was hostess to the Nu--I club Friday evening with a delightful seven o'clock dinner party at Sturms. Seventeen members and guests were present. Following the dinner ; tables wen. arranged for bridge. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Wynn Raby and Miss Jennie Buchman. Mrs. Max DuBols of Lark was awarded the guest prize. V. G. I. G. Club. mra. Jim Householder entertain ed her bridge foursome Monday ev enlng. Lunch was served to Mrs Jack Davidson, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Al Ablett. Mrs. Ablett won high score prize. jl Dancing Party. Twenty-fiv- e couples were present at a No Host dancing party given Saturday evening at the ball room In the Civic Center. Refreshments were later enjoyed at Sturm's cafe. Music was furnished by a three piece orchestra. Card Party At Murray. Mrs. Rose Mace was hostess with " Mrs. Vern Faddis and Mrs. Lawr-- " ence West. Refreshments were serv- - ed. -ji-Br- idge Breakfast. Mrs. Art Sorenson enterained with a bridge breakfast Tuesday at her home for a foursome. Mrs. Sam Sturm played high. j Bridge Foursome. Mrs. Bryan Bird entertained a Bridge foursome at her home Fri-day. Luncheon was served to Mrs. O. G. Muir, Mrs. William Mclvor and Mrs. Ross Hocking. Mrs. Mc-lvor won high score. rv Mrs. Grace Gray was hostess to the U. G. I. G. club at her home In Copperfield last Thursday evening. Luncheon was served to twelvw guests. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and high score prizes given Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mr. Eva Watson and Mrs. Rhetta Scott. ..: J-i- Bridge Club. Mrs. Herb Gust was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Arthur Bentley was a spectel guest: Mrs. Jack House-holder won high score prize and Mrs. Bentley second high. A late supper was served. a Five Hundred party at her home in Murray Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, .Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElroy, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers and Mrs. Ida Mugfur were the guests. Refreshments were served. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary. Mrs. Wilford Harris was hostess to the No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening. Bridge prizes for high score went to Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Loren Stokes. Refreshments were served to sixteen members. jr Copperfield Auxiliary. W. B. A. Meeting. A lovely two course luncheon wa served at the monthly Women Benefit association meeting Wednes-day evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Mrs. Al Ablett presided! St the business meeting. Contract bridge was played with prizes go-ing to Mrs. Ed Shaw, Mrs. Al Ab-lett and Mrs. Charles Sullenger. American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Addie Wright gave a reading and Miss Margaret Ireland a piano solo at the American Legion aux-iliary meeting Wednesday evening. Initiation ceremonies for member accepted last year and this year were held. Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs.' Elliott Evans, Mrs. Bessie Sandberg, Mrs. Art Wilson and Miss Mrs. Laura MacDonald presiaeS over the Copperfield Fire auxiliary meeting Monday evening. Hostesses Included Mrs. John Pantalone, Mrs. Flossie Anderson, Mrs. Berniece Foster, Mrs. Thelma Barrett and Mrs. Gladys Quinn. Tables were ar-ranged for Five Hundred and priz-es were awarded Mrs. Helen Cun-Ilff- e, Mrs. Alice Burke and Mrs. Eleanor MacDonald. Luncheon wa served to eighteen. Old Fashioned Barn Dance Given. An old fashioned Barn dance was given at the Lark hotel last Satui-da- y evening by Miss lone Peterson. Boy3 wore overalls and girls wore gingham dresses. Guests at the paw ty were: Beverly Johnson, Louise Fahrnl, Irma Huebner, Aldine Hat-- field, Justine Jones, Beverly Clays, r ss New Sjpffflimg (Bo We have just received several shipments of Spring Merchandise which we invite you to call ajid, suits Ladies Spring Suits and ... v? ' f Coats, Priced ;Jvf l 'A V r j u Cold Weather Hint 1 , For Motorists By C. R. Strouse Diwcwr, School of Automobile, Iaumtlonl Cotmpondac Schools TVEVER run an engine in which A alcohol is used as the anti-free- ze agent, after steam starts to issue from the overflow pipe. The steam will cause the radiator solution to run out of the overflow pipe until the radiator is empty. Scored cylinders, burnt pistons, etc., are likely to be the result. """wiiwwiMiiwwMji ' 'mm - MMm RMtfofl ftstuuns ftcoimnrto tormm mimi Dresses JA mII1) Ladies Spring Dresses in I dTf Plain Colors and Prints, iVA; -J ft y V Priced f ; VJ $4.25 to $6.95 A , Blouses kf Ladies Snrino-- Rir.uo.r iA ' rv ' ."X When an automatic shutter, or winter front, fails to open at any temperature, the thermostatic unit . is probably defective and should be replaced. When the shutters open, but will not close, the trouble is probably due to a broken closing i spring. t Check the generator charging i rate. Because of the heavy demand on the storage battery during cold weather, it is often advisable to se the ta generator output during winter months. For Good Teeth and Strong Bones Use Hogan Products There are none better. TODAY They stand for: Purity Quality' Service HOGAN'S . "Always the Best" ' r f 'v 11 ilji- l- Silk C W,VWJWJ ill 1 " r 'wivfl and Sheer materials, .'!; if'; f'vj Priced X ,Z$f - -- vh $1.00 to $1.95 jW ?J A-- A Sweaters t'A'- " l Ladies and Misses New Spring i f Sweaters, Priced JIAkp Lare assortment Ladies Hons tlSMMlM Dresses p 91.00IO $1.50 You are cordially invited j to attend the. second West's j Furniture Co. Cooking School I Saturday, March 13 th, froml I to J p.m. Uven Cookery I will be demonstrated by Miss I Evelyn Hansen. I Valuable prizes will be giv--1 en away. I West's Furn. Co. v?W fii3ti)'(!:iKK .1 mmmim ens SiIk Dre5ses, ae 3 to ' 14. Priced 91.25 to $3.25 Bingham Merc. Co, . , The Big Store - -- j The Trail Ahead- - WHERE WILL IT LEAD YOU? Will it wander aimlessly, wasting the best years of your - ?lWm 5 be 8 PLANNED highway leatog your goal? Our illustrated booklet, "Planning Your Future" will help c0mEv5S!r.tu,1 coursea HIGHWAY OF A-. Whether you go to college, enter the commercial world, or grapple with the problems of 'field and range our course in Bookkeeping, stenography, Correspondence. Commercial Law, etc., will multiply your chances for success. Not Until March 18, make reservations three weeks be- fore you plan to enter. L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Afain uuS1111 Plefl8e Mnd me the bocklet. "Pining Your .Name: Address: " ' E 1Hi:, ul t --f fc. fill ff1 "rmwn! fn in cirrun of ihii C-- E fhhfL r MwlMmmm --- 'SI l!l T "If I ill ' "Si ilL'h" f.r will prov. to your I TtRS II ll''TfP!1! lilK fe. boon that O-- u ui. C"E?'0"m B 1 I ,,fiJl!,lfi 'tlx H II' till" I1'' Com. in nxl.y u4 m. I " ulomrti ' in- -" I Aii.iWflnce eiistgr'- CE MODEL H05 T,mr Radl AjJO1 f Spi, J CJr.m. Dtot iaMl. Frr,K, Control. CF sZi I SuwUrtl 8ro.a.l., PoJic, CmIU, A.I. "on. Anui. R lb'l'l IJ v.....w...wr:-- $109.50 li" I gswebalOelcctric I "Sr-- I MINERS MERC. CO. COPPERFIELD DISTRICT &2;4 mmfo iffi&Hir I 3i pno"F BSHSWCJ No. 47-PI- NTS fc WObmwH always at a .m POPULAR PRICE ' f : r 'I |