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Show j PFour - TOBjntTLLETW.BrKQnAM.UTAn FRIDAY, mv The first league baseball game wllil be played this Thursday between Lark and Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald visited in Salt Lake City Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark visited in Logan Sunday. Mrs. Thomas attended a sorority Mother's day tea with her dau-ghter, Miss Alida Thomas. Mrs. Frank Davis, met with a painful accident the fore-pa- rt of the week, when he broke his thumb durinlg a baseball prac-tice. The break was so serious as to require the services of a specialist. Robert was anticipat-ing a season's work as first base-man for the Gemmell club, but this new development will no doubt, eliminate him. The lady Democrats conclud-ed their season's work last Mon-day evening with a special en-tertainment. Sixteen members were served chicken dinner at 7 o'clock at Sturm's cafe in Bingham after which the ladles returned to the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rogers where four ta-bles of Contract were played. Spring flowers were used about the rooms. Mrs. James Denver won the first prize, Mrs. Chas. Sax, second, and Mrs. Odell Pet-erson guest prize. Mrs. B. J. Santlstevan was hostess at a one o'clock lunch-eon Thursday. Two tables of Contract were in progress dur-ing the course of the afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell won first prize, Mrs. Odell Peterson the second, and Mis. E. V. Knudsen the traveling prize. Luncheon was served the following ladies: Mrs. P. 0. Loveless, Mrs. B. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. H. L. doff, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. A. E. M'ltchell, and Mrs. M. C. Colyar. Mr. Stanley Jacques was a business visitor ln Salt Lake City Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Qartty and dau-ghter, Mary Francis, of Eut-ek- a were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Denver. Mrs. Garrett of Nephl spent Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M'athews and sons. Mrs. Lester Sumnicht gave a birthday party Saturday evening ln honor of her sister Mrs. Fran-cis Sayatovlc, of Midvale, on her birthday anniversary. Eight din-ner guests were entertained at cards during the course of the evening with Mrs. Basil Doman holding high score. The deacons of the L. D. S. Copperton ward enjoyed an even-ing at Saratoga swimming re-sort Friday. Mr. Bert Cheever and Mr. Robert Jenkins drove cars and acted as chaperons. Mrs. Clarence Watkins enter-tained a number of friends of her son Harry Thursday even-ing at 7 p. m. at a party ln hon-or of his 14th birthday anniver-sary. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby announce the marriage of their daughter, M'ae, to Henry Stewart of Tooele. The marriage took place Saturday, May 7th. They are making their home In Tooele. The Copperton, Copperfleld, Bingham Central, and Highland Boy grade schools are planning to hold their annual May Day Friday, today, in the Copperton Park. Games will be played and activities outlined for the entire day by the teachers and super-visors. Inclement weather post, poned the meet on the official May Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family motored to Pleasant Grove Sunday where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Schick and son,, Delmar, attended the State Music contest et Morgan Senior students of the Mon-tana School of Mines accompan-ied by Dr. Curtis I. Wilson, head of the Metallurgy depart-ment at the mines school, visited the underground U. S. Mine of the United States Smelting, Re-fining and Mlninlg company in Bingham Monday morning then witnessed the open pit mining operations of the Utah Copper company and the precipitating plant at Copperton during the afternoon. Mrs. B. D. Bennlon, Bill Walk-er, and Mr. George Nix and Mr. Leo Thorne furnished transpor-tation to a Stake M'utual party last Tuesday evening held at the Riverton first ward. A spec-- j ial program was rendered follow-ed by a dance and refreshments. A music festival will be giv-en by the Copperton M. I. A. next Tuesday evening In the grade school building. This en-tertainment will conclude the Mutual work for this season. Work will again be resumed ear-ly next September. ' Copperton j ) By Mary Brown M j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray, of Salt Lake, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick i Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Reid MoCaffee and family and Miss Zelda Reld spent Sunday and Monday ln Ephrlum at the home of Mr. R. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Colyar motored to Ogden Canyon Mon-day. Mrs. R. o. Frazier entertained the "O" club Thursday after, noon at her home. Four tables of Contract were in session duri-nlg the afternoon and spring flowers were arranged about tha. rooms. Mrs. Paul Richards drew first prize and Mrs. Leland Walker, of Salt Lake, second. Mr. end Mrs. Ray Buckle en-tertained eighteen dinner guests Tuesday evening. Most guests were relatives and friends from Salt Lake. Mrs. Robert Jenkins entertain-ed a number of little guests Wednesday alfternoon at a party In honor of her sons', Dick and Bob, seventh birthday anniver-sary. Games were played and refreshments followed. Miss Helen Cotter, who is at-tending school in Salt Lake, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cotter. Saturday. The Copperton Relief Society sponsored a Mother and Daugh-ters party Thursday evening in the Grade school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. A special program was presented by the girls. All girls IB and over were invited to bring their mothers. Miss Lola Wing, of Copperfleld, was the guest of Miss Edna Smith Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bennlon and family were the guests of Salt Lake relatives Sunday after noon and evening. Robert Davis, son of Mr. and ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT BINOHAM CANYON, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND GLASS MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICC AT BINOHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH S, 187ft- - UTAH sftlE MS ASSOCIATION LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Jck HouaehoIdeTTTT for Carson City, N8tV turn a prison : to ,,, CUy from xevada Jess Southwell retu, day from San B.rMrUlB Mr. and Mr,. Ll0J.d ' and family of U8t Mr. and M,s. Salt Lake city WCT9D Z. and mn- - s s Mr. and Mrs. Sam stum, ifd in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wilf 51 visited Sunday ln the r daughter. M1M Vl ' senior student at the u s and with other relatives Mr and Mrs. Jame4 ff ited ln Munay Sunday. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart of Fillmore returned to their home Thursday a'fter visiting in Bing-ham, with Mrs. Stuart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Berg, and friends and relatives. RAILROADS BOOST UTAH BUSINESS Utah benefited substantially from the expenditures of the railroads in 1937 for materials, supplies, fuel.new equip-ment and payrolls, it is revealed in a special study which has just been completed by the Bureau of Railway Econom-ics of the Association of American Railroads. Railway purchases in Utah last year totaled $2,435,626, , the report shows. Of this sum, $2,433,625 was spent for ' materials, supplies and fuel, while $2,001 went for new equipment (not including that built in company shops). 1 These purchases were made in 15 town and cities lbcatoi in eight of the 29 counties of the state. Wages paid to railway employes in Utah during 193. amounted to $13,790,756. i The review discloses that , for the nation as a whole, the railroads last year paid $1,133,361,408 for the more than 70,000 different items which they use. Materials, supplies and fuel cost $966,383,000, and expenditures for all new equipment (except that constructed in railway shops) total- - ', ed $166,978,408. More than 12,000 towns and cities located L in 2,638 of the 3,072 counties of the United States derived direct benefits from this large volume of railroad buying. In 1937, the country's rail carriers also distributed in wages to their employes, - the report says. cooes I 113! pR00f KSSi PEOW.lL . 1 Mf CO, . ;'; BINGHAM & GARFIELD j RAILWAY COMPANY i Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fut j tatrcbaodiss can from Salt Lakt Gty in connection with the Uain Pacific System. Use Copper I Braaa piping for $4,500 cottage only tost 148 V I mors than galvanised iion piping and will j Last Forever j T. H. PERLEYWITS. J. H CUILETO , General Freight and Pass. Agent Ai Salt Lake City. Utah Bingham. IM - & 13 p"""5r . I f REPLACE YOUR SMOOTH WORN TIRES AND BE SAFE j LAST year highway accidents smooth, worn, unaafe tlrei. A recent , COt the lives of more than 40,000 survey discloses that 59 million tires men, women and children and now in use are, or will become, . nearly a million and quarter more smooth this year. Do your part to . ! were injured. More than 52,000 of make driving safer. Replace smooth I these deaths and injuries were tires on your car. Come in today I caused directly by punctures, and equip with Firestone Convoy blowouts and skidding due to Tires and save 23. r-'UijUJ- J FIRESTONE CAN GIVE YOU U- M MJmB) SUCH A HICH QUALITY TIRE I iWl AT SUCH A NEW L0W pRICE t I . fI tleCCUiit Firestone saves money by controlling i f f securing rubber and cotton at the source and ' Is l - ky more efficient j1 !' Ct manufacturing and f; aVnTlf llJzrK di,,rlbu,ion The JV; h jCCV savings make possible 4 . fk w more extra values at I1 ';1 f W - ' "i ITm I MJ low prices, WlpfP NeHih Qualit-y- t jjW:lf0 i($Vel7 'r,t c'ce rubber j I I J SStas;. S m&jJi e'ectecl cotton I 3 3 ipii iiTfti4 v3r ,l,,t confrm S I I I 1 t!a tmm M Firestone's high MjJifliS GilR , j NjfcJ . standards and rigid !rli!l!j(H 1 ? ?' specifications. J y 'iw Jill Long MIlMf -S-afe, V; . t silent tread design V' i r I 'J mad of tough, slow V"- - Sj nv ""'-- - K 1 il-Ui- ra , wearing rubber that 1 51 'fy f ' assures long mileage. Sturdy bars and Vyf; , xijfi .if rugged notches that glv full protection ' 'f iF against skidding. --"- ' , : Blowout Protection Nine extra Tp t &fOfltli f i pounds of rubber are added to every 100 W pounds of cord by the Firestone Patented CONVOY Gum-Dippin- g process which counteract FOR CARS AND TRUCKS internal friction and heat that ordinarily . -- n n cause blowouts. 4.50-21......- .. 7.90 Puncturt Protection Firestone's 4.75-1- 9 8. IS patented construction of two extra layer 5.00-19......- .. 880 of Gum-Dippe- d cords under th tread 5.25-1- 7 92S that protects against punctures. 5.25-1- 8 9.6$ Come in today. Let us put a set of these 5.50-1- 7 ..1045 large size, rugged, long wearing Firestone 6.00-1- 6. ...... .1180 Convoy Tires on your car remember, 6.25-1- 6. 1315 you save 25. Tlr for Truck An) Bum At Proportionately Low Prlco MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Listtntotb Vokt ohirtHemttstMrmg Richard Cnokt snd Margartl Spimii and $bt 70-p- firntom Sympbimy Ortbtttra, under tbt directum AUrtd Walltnutf, Monday tvrrtl ovtr Haiiomwidt N.B.C Red Stum Tun in on the Fireston Voice of the Firm Radio Program twice each wook during tin 000a hour Canyon Motor Co. Main & Markhara Phone 333 , , 0 j STRAIGHT BODRBON WHISKEY fK 5 m o proof Pfi TraO : , 1,111 Ili!IIB 1 codes, mm nil j ! j ! QBABT 96-PIH- T niyKl i Lark Notes --r i Several women from Lark atj tended the Fashion show at the Bingham high school given by the Home Economics department under direction of Miss Verna Walker Thursday. Mrs. Byron Thomas entertain-ed at luncheon Wednesday ln Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Roper will leave Sunday for Green Rid-ge, Missouri. Mrs. Clyde Crump was hostess to the bridge club Thursday ev-ening. A midnight luncheon was served to twelve. Mrs. Willis Parks, Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Mrs. Byron Thomas won prizes. A number or Lark residents attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara Nell Sunday in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sell spent Sunday In Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBots and Mr. and Mrs Elliott Evans had dinner Sunday at Schneiter's Hot Pots. |