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Show pIfeTen THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Famous Singer At Calvacade wsiwmmi t. 4m - John Charles Thomas John Charles Thomas, famou, American baritone, and distinguish, ed star of opera, concert, and r ' dio, will be heard singing hymni of praise of Utah's pioneers whea he appears as guest star in the production of "Utah Cavalcade" i dramatic panorama of eventi h Utah history. The production will be given on the evening of July 24, in the University of Utah it dlurn in Salt Lake City as a feature of the 1936 Utah Covered Wajoa Days Celebration. The celebration will last July 22, 23, 24, and 25, In addition to the 'Utah Cavalcade, Mr. Thomas will appear in a spe-cial concert. With two exception, I he is the highest priced artist ever to appear in Salt Lake City. I ine Utah Cavalcade which tells the story of the state in danclni with 150 artists, music with two military bands and an orchestra, la singing with eight choruses and e-nsemble of four hundred voices, and in . tableaux with a cavalcade of electrical floats, is just one of the attractions of the big celebration. There will be four days of rodei at the State Fair grounds, dill; street parades, street carnlvaU dancing, drum corps competition, bands, music, decorations, and on July 23, a whole day of tribute Is pioneers and to old folks. Admission will be charged onlj to the rodeo and the Utah Cava-lcade. ' ., "-"" L.IM.T- - n-- - Society ihs I '"' llllllll""1"1 M- l- "" Mrs. Sarah Butterfield Hostess to No. 8 Fire Auxiliary Monday evening in the No. 2 Fire hall Mrs. Sarah Butterfield was hostess to the auxiliary mem-bers of Unit No. 2 fire auxiliary. Routine business was transacted under chairmanship of Mrs. Tory Tobiason. Mrs. Eva West and Mrs. Bessie West won honors at bridge. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the games. j- t- Copperfield Firemen Auxiliary Meet Monday. At the regular Monday meeting of the Copperfield Firemen's aux-iliary plans for a dance to be giv-en in the near future were discus-sed. After the business meeting th-.- evening was spent playing "500'' with Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Emma Nichols and Mrs. Eva Johnson acting as hostcs-ses.Hig- h scores for the evening were held by Mrs. Amy Walters, Mrs. Bernice Foster and Mrs. Ag-nes Steele. "House prize was award-ed Mrs. Vera Johnson. j- t- F. O. E. Entertained In Highland Boy. The Ladies auxiliary of the F. O. E. were entertained by Mrs. Ada Kannianen at her home in High-land Boy Thursday evening. After a business meeting bridge was en-joyed. Mrs. Lillian Davidson wo the first prize, Mrs. J. J. Doyle sec-ond, and Mrs. Bertha Tassainer won consolation. A delicious lunch, eon was served after the bridge games. y Subscribe for The Bulletin NOW. copperfield Visitor Feted At Luncheon. Mrs. Ethel Burke of Kansas City was the honored guest Wednesday at a lovely bridge luncheon given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen. Covers were laid for Mrs. Burke. Mrs. W. E. Scott, Mrs. William Atkinson, Mrs. F. E. Turner, Mrs. Mark Hanson, Mrs. Arthur Fike and Mrs. Louis Park-in. Mrs. Shultft Entertains Fire Auxiliary No. 1. Mrs. Marlin Shultz entertained the No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening. Bridge games featured the evening. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins won high score honors and Mrs. Lou Rawlings second. Mrs. James Cul-leto- n won the traveling prize. A late luncheon was served by the hostess. . Rebekah's Install Officers Tuesday. Installation ceremonies for newly elected officers of No. 7 Rtbekah lodge were held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk in Carr Fork. Mrs. Carrie Kresean, noble grand, presided. The follow-ing officers were installed: Mrs. Selina Nerdin, noble grand; Miss Althea Christensen. vice grand; Mrs. Irene Brisk, secratary; Mrs. May Christopherson, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Mead, right supporter to no-ble grand; Mrs. Annie Denver, warden; Mrs. Carrie Kresean, chap-lain. After the installation Mrs. Brisk was hostess and an evening of cards was enjoyed. Mrs. Mead won high score for the evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis Entertain Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis were host and hostess to their 500 club Saturday evening. High score priz-es were won by Mrs. James Payne, and Mr. Albert Johnson. Consola tion prizes were given Mr. and Mrs. Sundberg. A d luncheon was served after the games. ! LOCAL I JMPPEMNGS II,, n " Mrs. Ignatz Adamek of Olathe, Kansas, arrived In Bingham last Saturday for a visit with her son, John Adamek. Mr. Adamek Intends to take his mother to visit scenic pofnts within the state which are of interest to tourists. Mrs. Tony Krissman and daugh-ter returned home last Saturday after an extended visit in Price with Mrs. Krlssman's mother, Mrs. Dallas Jones. MUs Beatrice Spendlove, Miss An-nie Masters, and Mrs. Wynn Rabie left Sunday July 12 by motor for a two week vacation in California. They planned to drive out by way of San Francisco and return by way of Los Angeles. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm, Dick Reinhold, John Bogan and Ross Johnson spent Sunday afternoon at the Bonneville Salt Flats watching Captain George E. T. Eyston break speed records n his racing car the "Speed of the Winds". At one time they watched four tires changed, 34 gallons of gas put in the car, the oil changed, car greased, radiator filled, and windshield washed in fifty one seconds. There were fit-tee-men working on the car. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scussel and family spent Sunday in Fillmore, Utah, visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton are spending their vacation in Yellow-stone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl James visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil-son at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Summers announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Copperfield July 11. Jay Farnsworth and Leonard Mil-ler spent the week-en- d fishing in Provo river. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Gallagher returned this week from a wedding trip to points in Southern Utah and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher were married June 29, and will make their home in an apartment on 465 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mitchell re-turned Saturday from a honeymoon trip at Grandaddy Lakes. Within a few days Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home to their friends in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Merrill visit-ed in Logan Sunday, with relatives and friends. Mr. Aimer Berg returned from Wheaton, Minnesota, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson of Parowan are leaving this week-en- d for there home after a two-wee-visit at the home of Mrs. Flossie Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hansen of Superior, Wyoming visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Paustch. Mrs. J. Barlow and son of Richfield were also visit-ors at the Paustch home this week. NAUTICAL NOVELTIES A small model of the United States Naval Academy haf been reproduced and . is now on exhibi-tion at the exposition in Texas. Governor Allred of Texas was at one time an elisted man In the Unit-- ; ed States Navy. Naval and Military Heroes art to be comemorated In a aeries of postage stamps that are being this year. Ships at sea occasionally pass hundreds of snakes swimming about, miles off shore. They are known as sea snakes and are extremely poisonous. Doctor Ditmars, of the New York Zoo, states that their venom is about five times as poison-ous as that of a rattlesnake. In three hours time Admiral Dewey's Squadron completely de-stroyed the Spanish Fleet at the Battle of Manila Bay, and itook time off for breakfast. During the fam-ous battle, Admiral Dewey sus-pended operations and sailed out of range. The move was not foolish as many people imagined, because Dewey had the Spanish Fleet bot-tled securely and his men were bad-ly in need of food and rest. In the old Navy, before the days of cold storage facilities which en abled the carrying of fresh meats and vegetables on board ships, the crews were subject to scurvey due to lack of proper diet. This di-sease, which more often than not appeared on vessels long at sea, caused loathsome sores to break out on the body; teeth loosened and fell out; and a bodily weakness came over the strongest men. Fresh vegetables and meats for a day would usually stave off scurvy, old time sailors would often eat rats. Today, regardless of the length of a cruise, ships of our Navy are fitted to carry ample supplies of fresh fruits, vegetables and meats under modern refrigeration. CLEARANCE SALE All Summer Hats must go. Pastels and Whites 50 75 $1.00 Silk Summer Dresses at a sacrifice . $2.95 $5.95 Eha-Rut-b Sboppe Subscribe for The Bulletin NOW. A "Sure, I know that whiskey does most of its ageing in the summer. Even so, what's so special about Broad Ripple?" CODE NUMBERS QUARTS 77 A PINTS 78-- ': Just this every drop of Broad Ripple ages a full 12 months in warehouses that are steam heated to make summer last all year. Simple as A, B, C and, say, how much mellower that makes $ : h FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES, Inc. Louisville Baltimore FOR PERFECT GIN DRINKS! Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin (90 proof), distilled from 100 per cent grain neutral spirits. Code No., fifths 44 2-- pints 443-A- . YcU'U find y0Ur favorite flavor' al the price Yu 1 m V want PaY n one these Hiram Walker ft 1 1 l" products. 78 years of experience, plus tha world's l s0lr' ' largest modern distillery, makes Hiram Walker 1-- whiskies and gins extra smooth and flavorful, t I HIRAM WALKER'S I TEN HIGH A, S i . BOURBON WHISKEY jW i Ten High has the flavor and smoothness of much more ni t p expensive whiskies because it is made with precision- - Mill H control in the world's largest and most modern distil- - tj 13 j lery. 90 proof. C5!' B ' Uj Pint Code No. Ill Quart Code No. 110. 6',slT fa NWWffglii n't VI M I " Wi 'n "M'r"3 1 HIRAM WALKER'S DISTILLED J t 1 FIVE O'CLOCK I I COCKTAIL GIN 1 Utah's biggest selling gin! Distilled from 100 grain 1 Qc"'c,0c4l'l j spirits, together with the finest fruits, herbs and berries. ' lnl 11 M p Always uniform in flavor. 85 proof. ill B j Fifth Code No. 448 Pint Code No. 447 ; itlq I H fj Also Hiram Walker's Distilled London Dry Gin. Distillod from grain f.i 1 $9 I l t.i ky the exclusive Controlled Condensation process, which insures 7 B uniform UaTor 90 proof Fifth Code No. 421 Pint Code No. 422 Sie' 1.1 1 HIRAM WALKER'S I HIRAM WALKER'S $ I N m. CANADIAN CLUB m I bouLy mm1 .ght Mm 1 g &&j:hM p Whether you favor eye, fg$4j f m Made from the finest Ameri-M- I ffi bourbon or Scotch, you'll lf fl can grain by Nature's own B like Canadian Club. Aged I j&Pl & h , . . M ftWCI Eft 6 years and bottled in U Pr ' Pt Un " SC'en" M &3 Canada under Govern. , 'SA, 1 4 H tific control. 90 proof. ffSj W ment supervision. 90.4 IBt I H P lP"x"-K.1cd.N..S22- " fe 1 H Quart Code No. 127 sI p Quart Cede No. 321 M a '!ywiip.iiiii'iyiiy i(l'i'iifHyy?!l ' miV F0R THE GREATfiU" STATE-WID- E Ml , CELEBRATION IN THE fHATORY OP UTAH f! UTAH COVERED j WAGON DAYS i July 11, 23 24 and 25 f 4 T Joyous Days and Thrilling Nights 4 i A FEW OF MANY EVENTS . , , " j ' J' Sifl rulCmA fl,0ri,,U 3 SSS OMAS Ridip ,u, IN PERSON. 4. PARADES Every " 1 day - ,om.rhin9 w. , 5. FIREWORKS-July22.frh.R-od. o. 6. BANDS A full icore, mu.ic day and night. - iu. LARNIVAL Gay decorationi, gayer erowda. f r " " TWO FOR ONE ATTRACTIONS I CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO l UTAH CAVALCADE and ToSr JHN CHaB j THOMAS SEND MAIL ORDERS TO COVERED WAGON DAYS, SALT LAKE. ONLY A FEW SEATS RESERVED. - M COME A DAY... M STAY A WEEK in. ajiy:MM.,,,t,ifali-,jl;- TilaiiniMii'y" SUPS JL Of PURE DYI fl Knitted ':' Fabric ? rtVlifrf W.,h-dry- -ed ; W V f I the moit perfect' V t;9. imifMiiy : It Vy finished. i lit i een'et-te.fe- - , 1 J I for lip ' I 9 V UceTrit aUpliWT A PERFECT FORM er.Seee FtniNC SLIP Adi.S"P Bingham Merc THE BIG STORE" v Miss Ann Strelich is working at the Bingham hospital in the ab-sence of Miss Meade Larson who is vacationing in California. ;' O . ' |