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Show 1DAY. aUGUSTm 1 CHAM, UTAH - Society CLUIIS Rlngham Ladles At Salt Lake Luncheon. Mrs. C. L. Countryman entertain-ed at her home in Salt Lake with a bridge luncheon Wednesday after-noon. Mrs. Charles Sullcnger, Mrs. Wilford Harris, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. Harry Steele were thw guests from Bingham. j Rebrkahs Meet At Copperton. Tuesday evening the Rebckahs met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bruno. After the regular- order of business three tables of 500 were in play. Mrs. LaDetta Omelia, a special guest, won high score for the evening. Mrs. Sturm Hostess. Mrs. Sam Sturm was hostess to her bridge foursome Wednesday. Breakfast was served to Mrs. F. Mead, Mrs. May Christopherson, and Mrs. Mike Brisk. Mrs. Mead won high score honors. Entertains at Dinner. Mrs. George Christopherson en-tertained at her home In the Bour-gard apartments with a family din-ne- r Sunday. Mrs. James Byrne of ...-L- . . I . Birthday Party For Little Miss. Little Miss June Marie Cullcy ot Riverton was entertained at a sur-prise party in honor of her fifth birthday in Highland Boy at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Culley. Games were played, and luncheon was served to eight small guests. Ladles Aid Party. Honoring Mrs. C. C. Higgenboth-a-who left this week for Oklaho-ma, sixteen members of the Ladies Aid Society of Copperfield enjoyed a picnic lunch at Liberty Park and swimming at Municipal last Thurs-day. - Visitor, Party Motif. Mrs. W. R. Gray entertained at a card party on Wednesday honor-ing her cousin, Miss Louise Shadle of Los Angeles, who is spending a week here. The evening was spent playing bridge. Prizes were award-ed to Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. W. E. Scott, and Mrs. Jack Simmons. A late luncheonwas served to twelve guests. Copperfield Fire Auxiliary. The Copperfield Firemen auxili-ary held their regular meeting on Monday, Marguerite Anderson, president, presided at the general business meeting. After business was dispatched 500 was the divers-ion for the evening. High scores were awarded to Helen Cunliffe, first; Eleanor McDonald, second and Eva Watson, third. Houseprize was won by Myrtle Walters. Late re-freshments were served. .S-ill. G. I. G. Club Mrs. Martin Jensen was hostess to the U. G. I. G. Club at her home in Copperton on Wednesday. The evening was spent playing 500 and high scores were held by Mrs. Rich-ard Wells, first; Mrs. J. W. Ander-son, second and Mrs. Charles Winn, third. Luncheon was served late in the evening. J No. 1 Fire Auxiliary. Thirteen members of the No. 1 fire auxiliary enjoyed a No Hostess meeting in the fire hall Monday evening. In the bridge play Mrs. Loren Stokes won first prize, and Mrs. James Culleton second. Auxiliary members present at the Ogden convention from the No. 1 unit were Mrs. Earl James, Mrs. James Carrigan, Mrs. John Cree-don- , Mrs. Joe Scussel, Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. Lon Rawlins, Mrs. Mar- - Shultz, Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. James Culleton and Mrs. Irvin Stillman. Rexburg, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Holley and daughter Irene and Mr. Charles Hopkins and daughter Bar-bara of Salt Lake, were the guests. Mrs. Beatrice Guynon of Los Ange-le- s. 'who has been a guest at the Christopherson home for several weeks left for her home Thursday. Marriage Announced. Mrs. Katie Aimonetti announces the marriage of her daughter Jo-sephine to Dan Carly of Clairton, Pennsylvania. The ceremony took place in Salt Lake City Thursday, August 6. The young couple will make their home at 458 Mam Street. Party. Delmar Schick entertained at a party In honor of his ninth birth-day, at his home in Copperton Wed-nesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games on the lawn followed by refreshments. Twenty guests were present. rthday Party At Copperton. Patricia Whitely was the motif for a birthday party Monday after-noon, honoring her third birthday. The party was held on the lawn where refreshments were served to twelve guests. J Bobbins-Brow-n Wedding Announced. Word has been received here that the marriage of Faye Robbins, former grade school teacher in Cop-perton, and Jerome Brown, former Principal of the Highland Boy school, was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday of this week. They will make their home in Draper, where Mr. Brown will be superintendent of the grade school there. Brldge Foursome. Mrs. Heber Nichols entertained members of her bridge foursome at her home, Monday afternoon. Birthday Party In Highland Boy. Mrs. George P. Smilanich enter-tained sixteen small guests at her home in Highland Boy in honor of her son Steve's eighth birthday. Games were played and later re-freshments served. Many lovely gifts were presented Steve by his friends. J Tire Auxiliary No. 2. Mrs, Pearl Robison was hostess to ix members of the No. 2 fire aux-iliary Monday evening at the fire halL j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberfr Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger Or. entertained at a charming gard-en party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger Sr., in jfSalt Lake City, Saturday evening, ts a farewell to Howard and Bar-bara Buchman who will leave short-- ' Jy to attend school. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Buchman, and Howard and Bar-bara, Miss Mildred Jensen, Mr. and f.Irs. Robt. Beck and son Bob, Dr. fend Mrs. Landenberger and daugh-ter Betty. J Mrs. LaDetta Omelia of Pomona, California, and a visitor in Sandy has been a guest in Bingham this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Art Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and daughter Betty left Wednesday evening for a vacation in Green-river- , Wyoming. ( Miss Ruth Bourgard, Mrs. May Inglesby, Mrs. C. M. Rigby. nd Mrs. C. N. Ray, all of Salt Lake City, were visitors in Bingham Can-yon Wednesday. Owen Woodruff of Salt Lake, Re-publican candidate for nomination as congressman from the Second District, visited In Bingham Thurs day. Mr. Woodruff was wearing s "Western" hat which he claims is being worn by many of his politi-cal supporters and is giving a west em spirit and influence to his j "Woodruff for Congress" movement O Grant Merrill, Tommy Prlgmore, Amnion Von Wagoner, and Hubert Dowd spent Sunday fishing Ontario lake, south of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Art Sorenson returned last Saturday from an extended vacation trip through Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, Montana and Ida-ho. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell at-tended the convention of the Farm-er's Automobile Insurance associa-tion Inst Monday in Salt Lake City. They attended the association ban-quet at Dick Gunn's cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Kermith Isbell and family returned last week-en- from a six day trip to Richfield and Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Bird and family spent Sunday at the Hot Pots swimming. Mr. and Mrs. George Knudse and family went to Aspen, Colora-do, to spend last week-end- . George says there was a nice snow storm in progress in Aspen. Going to Kansas City September 3 have room for one passenger. In-quire at the Bulletin office. Bingham girl scouts and their leader Mrs. Cora Thompson are go-ing to Black Rock Saturday after-noon for a picnic and swimming party. The Troop recently changed their number from 4 to No. 1. Mr. Floyd Ganz left Sunday for San Francisco for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Roma Iasella and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carly drove to Salt Lake to see Mr. Ganz off. George Brocklebank is vacation-ing in Long Beach, California. Mrs. Frank Petersen and child-ren Carol Ann and Vaijon of Cali-fornia have been visitors the past week with Mrs. Petersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stampfel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchel of Ray, Arizona, visited Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mitchell's brother, Wilford Harris. Proverb Number 5 CONSAfcNVOU COVOOWANT .y Almost sixteen thousand persons autos In the have been killed by first of Janu-ar- y United States since the The battle referred to took Addis Ababa motor place on the needs to do In road. All that Italy order to make a mortality score that Is better than a paltry thous-and of autos to is to send plenty Abyssinia and let Nature take her course. Edward On the Job The King of England is shown seated, while young women kneel before him in a ceremony called presentation. His face looks sad. Probably he recalls the old days when he could tour the world mr-ril- y grab off a good looking girl and accept all the Informal plea-sure that a jazz band and a smooth dancing floor had to offer. Another month and the outing season will be over for the common man, but it will return next year. So far as genial friend Ed is concerned, that season has terminated permanently. the job, and on the He is now on job to stay. Washington Comment. Understatement i Experiences of an American physician in "An American Doc tor's Odyssey" by Victor Heiser, M. D. has an account of experi-ences of the author in collecting lepers from scattered points In the Phillipines to segregate them. In one case he was forced to over power and imprison an insane lep rous woman, also suffering fron cholera. The patient scratched th Doctor so deeply he bears a scai to this day. Wrote Dr.Heiser: "It is extremely unpleasant to bi scratched by an insane leper witl cholera, and I lost no time ii drenching the wound with disin fectant, though I could not be cer tain that it would prove effective There is no way to tell who aru who have not immunity from lep rosy, but the twenty years of pos sible incubation have passed, and have not yet evidenced any sign: of leprosy." Clips & Quips And now that political hunting season is on we hear that the three Republicans who actually cast bal-lots in Copperfield last election are marked men. At least, the re-- j port goes, political posses are out tracking them down. Nickle A Stop The park meters were Installed and ready for fees this week. Aim-ed at "parking hogs." the nickle in i he slot devices proved unpopular With Salt Lake drivers who refused to patronize them. Sections where they were placed were almost en-tirely deserted. After all, the motorist has the final say. Taxed in a hundred and one visible ways there is no good reason why he should pay a park-ing tax. If you wish to go to a thea-te- r and of necessity stop in a spot you either have to come out before the program is over and put in another nickle or pay an over parking fine. . There's one effective way to pro-tect paying a nickle when you want to stop. Shop at home and patron-ize your home town theater, and if business takes you to Salt Lake don't park in the park meter dis-tricts. Guerilla warfare In Ethiopia flourishes. The natives lose a thous-and men in a battle with the Itali-ans, and thereby we are reminded that the African War is still oh. I 60 proof by the ffQ 40S& akefS of the world- - ty j Sk famous de Kuyper 5 HHSI cordials . - s o Alex. D. Shaw & Co., Inc., New YoTk If ss mmm K EVEN l Q f I f ' lIN HOTTEST TvTjy " I 30 Vim IMPROVEMENTS! It takes tagj ORIGINATED BY N0RGE "Xt- - I Norge has originated .30 vital keep foods safe I het--to tfatf improvements in refrigerators. ld wU 1 you i I more buy today tasty-g- ive I The Norge you ana still be far ahead-y- ears from you'll ever need I now. Look at this partial Ust economy than you y 1 of advanced features: I knownwithout working 1 PressActionLaziatcUCom- - to death. A "Pfr 1 feination Bottle anJ Dairy frigerator may look goo I Rack Sliding Utility Basket the outside butit can t gv 8 Adjustable Shelf Im- - the surplus cold you nee 3 proved Automatic FlooJ LigM safetv on hot days. tel1 II Clo5elySpacedSnelfBa atois a major iL Li Many other improvements. I choose it wisely. See tne --0hwmh-m-J before you buy. West's Furniture Co. 480 Main Thooe57 mmmmammmmmvmmmmmnumm GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY &f 30x3CI$4.95 flKifm'i 4'4021 --5 flMppirj 4.5Q-2- 0 5.80 MM VKf I 4.75-1- 9 6.40 pjyfljj 5.00-- 6.85 V I Ar 7.60 ii OW SI7EJ , ZtW IN PROPORTION GOODYEAR I MffX PATHFINDER p 30x3 CI $5.50 vl fij AV 4.4mi 7.00 V Lrl uj 4.75-1- 9 8.20 A4rfjV 5.00-1- 9 8.80 WSTfUH 5.25-i-s 9.75 GSG00.?cVEflR 5.50.17 10.70 H ,3 OTHER SIZES $8.60 IN PROPORTION 9.10 I 5 25-1-7 10.SO Bingham 6arag( Adderlcy & Nichols 87 Main Street Phone 8 jirSHORTEN the ROAD . Lr with 3lapfy3li(wt6 ; Nt I 1 oes 8eem 8orter wen you're really comfortable. With their approved con- - ' IW etruction Happy Hikers exercise and strengthen your feet with every step. ,v j tff&M I Lkina for comfort? Then you've v found it in Happy Hikers. Let us prove this.. t X: j; j Otn ijT0 soft flexibie up-- ' d5i01' pers in brown, v black and combinations. Foot Guide ' . i?la keep you walking straight and '' prevent run-ove- r heels. Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store UNJ LIJ UU 12 a MONTHS M OLD JL to PROor LyfMili pints f CODE NO. 99 ;ljSpi!iM FIFTHS NO. 98 I GlItOfttDllTinfillM to PRICED YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Made by the world-famou- s distillers who have mas-tere- d the art ofmak-ing fine whiskies for the average citi-zen's pocketbook. Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Louisville Owensboro o We understand Earl James ha taken a walk from the Blood t Maw camps. |