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Show ' 1 FRIDAY. APRu 1 I'HtTn TH BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH i week end with ' hTg"1 view. "" Mrs. Harry Lake City Saturday. 1 J. R. Jarvis, county trj visited in Bingham Mondi,, ' v Miss Verena Graham spent the j " J Society cJk Bhthday Party. A party honoring the sixth birth-day of Barbara Faddls was given Tuesday afternoon by her mother, M;i. Vern Faddla. The afternoon was spent playing games with priz-es being given Gwen Stokes. Donna Gay Grant, Richard Anderson and Briggle Knudsen. Luncheon was served to the following guests: Dix-ie Butterfield, Gwen and Nan Stok-es, Larry West, Brlggie Knudsen, Connie May Stillman, Elaine Han-son, Norman Grey, Barbara Mills, Donna Gay Grant, Richard Dean Anderson.' The honor guest was presented with birthday gifts. Jl No. 1 Fire Auxiliary. Mrs. Ed Newman was hostess to thirteen members of the No. 1 Fue auxiliary Monday evening. Bridge was played during the social part of the evening with high scores going to Mrs. Jack Householder and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mrs. Alvin Pe-terson won the house prize. Late refreshments were served. Jl No. z Fire Auxiliary. Mrs. Pearl Robison was hostess Monday night to the No. 2 Fire auxiliary. High score bridge prize was awarded Mrs. Phoebe Siddo-wa- y and second high to Mrs. Lawr-ence West. Mrs. John Turner, a new member, was welcomed Into the auxiliary. Refreshments were serv-ed to nine. j- l- Brldge Club. Mrs. Earl Burns of Mid vale enter-tained her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home. All of the guests, with the exception of Mrs. Smith Fuller of Sandy were from Bingham. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Don Stocks, Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Duane McCandless. A mid-night supper was served. J Mrs. Catherine Jenkins was ho tess with a delightful breakfast par-ty to a group of her friends Sun-day morning. jl Women's Civic Club. Drawing for the floor lamp which was raffled by the Civic Club was held Thursday evening under, direc-tion of Mrs. William Grant. Little .Maurine Buckle drew the lucky ticket which had been purchased by John Feraco. A very unusual book, "Arc-tic Adventure. My Life in the Froz-en North" by Peter Freuchen was reviewed by Mrs. H. C. Jenkins. An interesting musical program was given by pupils of Robert Col-ya- r who entered the Junior music contest held last week In Salt Lake City under direction of the federat-ed Utah mus, clubs. Russell Love-less, Maurine Buckle and Richard Lyon played numbers. Mr. Colyar played a selection by MacDowell and one by Chopin. Delegates were elected to the con-vention of Utah Federation of Wo-men- 'i. clubs. The president-elect- , Mrs. John Dahlstrom, and Mrs. Le-lan- d Burress were named, with Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Ed Johnson alternates. Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Maurice Bee and Mrs. E. A. Miller were hostesses. j-l- Marriage Announced. Miss Dora Mildred Jumper, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jump-er of Black Diamond. Washington, and Eskel O. Johnson of Bingham were married Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Miss Jumper has been em-ployed In the Italian-Frenc- h cafe. Mr. Johnson is an employee of the Utah Copper company. They will make their home in Bingham. J Miscellaneous Shower. A miscellaneous shower was giv-en Tuesday evening for Mrs. Har-old Hardy, a recent bride, by her sister, Mrs. Harold Deckstrom at her home in the Bogan apartments. The evening was spent playing five hundred with high score prizes be-ing won by Mrs. Vern Skinner and Mrs. Cal Huntsman. Many lovely presents were given the honor guest. ;arr Fork Relief Society Social. Mothers and daughters of the Carr Fork Relief Society group leathered Monday at the home of iBishop Dave Lyon, the daughters Conducting the meeting, furnishing Ihe program and serving refresh-ments. Mrs. Vera Ottesen acted as chairman. Program numbers were Surnished by Thelma Hanson, Alice Fay Draper, Carol Gay Patten, Del-l- a Jean Simmons, Valene Rasmu lien, Mary Lou Lyon, Mrs. Emma JUown. An interesting lesson Child Guidance was given by Mrs. Bar-Ion- . Lady Eaglet. Members of the Order of Eagles huxiliary , were entertained Friday venlng at the home of Mrs. . Alfred Ooff. Those present included Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Dora Lee, 'Mi-u- . Kay Tassalner, Mrs. Annio Cortratto, Mrs. Ida Kannlalnen, Mrs. Lou Andreason, Mrs. Joe Doyle, Mrs. Herb Gust, Mrs. Vina B.iH, Miss Sophie Loverlch andMrt. Jrvm Stillman. Bridge was the diversion and a delicious luncheon "served by the has ess. Awards were made to Mrs. Gust and Mrs. Countryman for high honors. Mrs. Lee won high score prie. Jl West Jordan SUke Conference. West Jordan stake conference will be held at South Jordan Saturday and Sunday. One meeting will be held Saturday night and three meet-ings will be held Sunday night. Mutual Improvement work will be considered. Jl Bridge Foursome. . Mrs. Ross Hocking was hostess to cee of Al Tassalner, displayed the lovely gifts which she received. Miss Bradley is a member of the senior class at the high school and Mr. Tassalner is an employee of the Utah Copper company. They will be married In early June. Jl Rebekahs. . Mrs. Andy Kressean was hostess to members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge members Tuesday evening Mrs Bee Adams was a special guest. High score bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. S. T, Nerdin. Late refreshments were served to nine. j Martha Circle Enjoys Luncheon. Mrs. Clara Thomas was hostess Wednesday with a one o'clock lun-cheon followed by bridge at her home for the following members of the Martha Circle: Mrs. A. C. Lar-ic- Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Boyd Bernard of Salt Lake, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Sophia Bemls, Mrs. R. G. Frazler, Mrs. Theo Chester, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrj. W. Trevarthen, Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Nepple, Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. John West. Prizes for high score were awarded Mrs. Macke, Mrs. Trevarthen and Mrs. Bernard. j- l- Rellef Society Plans Social. The mothers and daughters social of the Bingham Relief Society Is planned for next Tuesday at the ward house. The group spent their meeting time this week in quilting. artha Chapter Receive Visitation. Effle B. Langston of Salt Lake Mrs. A. C. Larlck, Mrs. Theo Chesler and Mrs. A. A. Macke were guests at the home of Mrs. Joe Kemp in Midvale Monday. After luncheon bridge was enjoyed with Mrs. Larlck winning high score. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling were host and hostess to their bridge club Monday evening at their horn on Copper Heights. Late supper was served to twelve. ' J- - Canyon Lodge No. 13 F. & A. M. held their regular meeting at Masonic Hall Tuesday night follow-ing the regular meeting. A school of instruction was held. Earl W. Nepple presided. a or:age loursome at ner nome last Fiiday with a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. O. G. Mulr and Mrs. William Mc-Ivo- ; -J-l- Entertain at Home. Mr and Mrs. Bryan Bird enter-tained Wednesday evening at their home with a bridge tupper. Con-tract bridge was the diversion. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Ross Hocking and Forrest Adams. A latt supper was served twelve. jt Bride's Shower, Mis. Kay Tassalner of Copperton wa hostess Wednesday evening with a bride's shower given in honor of Miss Mary Bradley. A seven o'cIock dinner was served at small tables to thirty-liv- e guests. Following din-ner bridge was played and high scores , won by Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs . Herb Gust and Mrs . Al Ab-let-t. The bride-to-be- , who Is the fian- - City. Worthy Grand Matron, and Alexander Blight of Eureka, Worthy Grand Patron, made their official visitation to Martha Chapter No. t at Masonic Hall Wednesday evening. They were welcomed by Sadie Ches-ler, Worthy Matron. Mrs. Langston was presented with a lovely gift from the chapter. Jes-sie Trevarthen made the presenta-tion. Sixty members and visitors were in attendance from Eureka, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Park City and Logan. Refreshments were serv-ed at a late hour with Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Earl Ntpple and Mrs. A. A. Macke In charge. Mrs. A. C. Larlck, Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mrs. James Jen-sen comprised the entertainment committee. Mrs. Harold Reherd ar-ranged the music and was organist for the evening. Daffodils, roses and carnations were used to decor-ate the hallv Roses were presented the Grand officers. sion, hauled a gun of the soixante-quln- z type . up on the firing line near Bathlemont, and sent a shell screaming in the general direction of the German lines. It was Ameri-ca's first hostile shot in France. But the bullet that Corporal Chockie sent ricochetting across tha bow of the German launch at the isolated naval station in the Pacific on April 6, was America's first shot in the World War. U. S.'s FIRST SHOT IN WORLD WAR FIRED AT GUAM Twenty years ago this month America's first shot in the World War was fired in the faraway Is-land of Guam on the very day that President Wilson signed the war resolution, according to a release by. Postmaster M. L. James. This shot was not heard around the world, but there are official re-cords to corroborate the incident. The news that America entered the war was promptly flashed by cable to Guam on April 6, 1917. The German warship Cormoran was Interned there and orders from the Navy Department directed authori-ties at Guam to demand her sur-render. Thereupon, the Governor's aide left in a barge to enforce the offi-cial order and take possession of the German vessel anchored in the harbor. He was followed closely by another small boat, commanded by Lieutenant W. A.. Hall, of the Navy, with a crew of fifteen U. S. Marines. On its daily errand of getting supplies ashore, a German launch from the Comoran, with a cutter' in tow, was heading across the bay, and Lieutenant Hall decided to de-mand its surrender. He ordered Corporal Michael Chockie, of the Marines, to fire a rifle shot across its bow. The first shot apparently was not understood, but when more shots were fired the enemy craft hove to and surrendered. Meanwhile the Comoran had been boarded and her, captain informed of the surrender order. The Am-ericans scarcely had time to leave the vessel before it was blown up by its own crew. For the next half hour boats in the harbor were busi-ly engaged in picking up survivors. More than six months later, on October 23, the men of Battery C, Sixth Field Artillery, First Divl- - Maurice Bee of Highland Boy re-ceived word of the death of his brother William S. Bee, of Holly-wood, California, who was engaged in the drug business. Services were held Wednesday. Robert Bee of Provo attended the funeral and will accompany the body to Provo where graveside services will be held Friday. Mrs. Marguerite Anderson presid-ed as chairman of the Copperfield auxiliary meeting Monday evening. High score prizes were won .by Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. Eva Watson, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Mrs. Agnes Steele. Committee members In charge were Mrs. Helen Cunliffe, Mrs. Marguerite Anderson, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Park and Mrs. W. E. Scott. mmmm MM THREE G DISTILLHYCfl IUR1ANK, CAUF05N1A j Hill. I'll. IMIMHI Mill r llllHIHI ' I A.E. TOURSSEN ...... . Motor Company Wishes to Announce the Opening of a Used! Csiir Lot at 235 Main Street The A. E. Tourssen Motor Co, is backe by 25 years of experience. All cars are guar I anteed to give satisfaction. Come in today am look over our wonderful line of used cars. Ralph Knorr and Herb Leichter our repre sentati ves will gladly give you a demonstration All cars are Safety Tested. Mew MdD!gl" 9 & ' Driven 18000 miles, 1936 NASH Touring, Radio, Heater. . . . $695 A. E. TOURSSEN Motor Company 235 .Main St. Bingham Canyof : Kfounse (Cfleamininig : THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WE MUST GET BUSY AND CLEANUP. PAINTUP AND RENOVATE OUR HOMES. OUR ' BIG STORE HAS EVERYTHING YOU MAY NEED TO DO A GOOD JOB. MAYFLOWER WALL PAPER, Double Roll 5 Up : ACME WHITE LEAD A COLOR WORKS, PAINTS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES AND INTERIOR GLOSS IN ALL SIZES FROM ; QUARTER PINTS UP. r WALL PAPER CLEANER, KLENZBNE BRAND 10 ': 1 . I !f COLF AMITE WIPE ON FINISH. YOU DO NOT NEED ANY ff BRUSH, JUST USE COMMON RAG, PINT &5 j " COLFAMITE CLEANSER, FOR ALL PAINTED SURFACES, 1 POUND PACKAGE f FALL LINE OF WAXES AND POLISHES. BENNETTS. JOHN- - j SON'S AND SAYO BRANDS, POUND 4g Up LINX LINOLEUM FINISH. MAKES YOUR LINOLEUM LIKE NEW. PER PINT J CANDLE WICK BED SPREADS. FACH $2.98 AND $3.50 RAYON BED SPREADS, Site 86 x 105, Each . $1.08 $4.75 I j: LACE CURTAIN PANELS, PRICED, Each .... $1.0O$1.61 ; RUFFLED CURTAINS AND COTTAGE SETS - DRESSER SCARFS IN LACE AND ORGANDIE . . 39 $1.00 DRAPERIES, CRETON AND CURTAIN MATERIAL BY THE . I YARD, PRICED FROM 3975 ( 1 Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store JffMWi' liOTH, mms mmm-- imur t Mrs. Joe Timothy, who has been confined to a Salt Lake hospital the past two weeks, is reported as re-covering nicely. |