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Show y MO..m, , ; ;;. : THE BULLETIN, BINCIUrt. UTAH toAV, ftqg- - pany. Both young people have many friends who wish them happiness in their new life. Society cTvns i ... Lady Eagles. Mrs. Sidney Tregaskis was hos-tess to the F. O. E. Ladies auxili-ary last Thursday: Twelve mem-bers of the organization were pres-ent. At the bridge games Mn. Pete Smith won first prize and Mrs. Joe Doyle second. Mrs. Vina Ball won the consolation. Luncheon was served following cards. J Fmanon Club. Mrs. Rex Tripp entertained the Emanon Club at her home Monday night. A 7 o'clock dinner was serv-ed to: Mrs. A. C. Larlck, Mrs. P. S. Richards, Mrs. Fern Pett, Mrs. A. Copperfield J fUtt Society. The Copperfield Relief Society I Id their opening meeting of the t't-- season on Tuesday with the v.fwly installed officers in charge, 'he officers included Mrs. Doris .'.wain, president, Mrs. Leota Hunt-er, first counselor. Mrs. Margaret Widdison, second counselor, and I rs. Gladys Soroggin, secretary. The theology lesson for the after-noon was given under the leader-chi- p of Mrs. Ruth Aver. Seven Members were present for the meet-ing. JX Mrs. Cunliffe A. Macke, Mrs. Geo. Robbe, Mrs. W. S. Trevarthen, Mrs. O. S. Jen-sen, Miss Mable Neprud, Miss Verne Baer, Miss Verena Graham and Mrs. C. A. Madison and Mrs. M. A. Madi-son of Sandy. Dinner was followed by bridge, with Mrs. M. A. Madi-son and Mrs. P. S. Richards receiv-ing high scores. js No I Club. . ) utertalns. Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe entertained en Thursday in complimci t to her (inter Berry's Twelfth birthday. The evening was spent playing rootie. A halloween motif was car-- l led out in the decorations. Places v ere marked for the following fiiosts: Rone Pazell, Afton Wride, CiyleLou Mclntyre, Gladys Hart, H'illa Mue McDonald, Viola Mo lii.nald, Patsy Kump, Connie Brown, Dorothy Hanson, Mornoya Mizuno, dud Marion George. Ji-ll. O. I. G. Club. Mrs. Francis Quinn was hostess Li members of the U. G. I. G. Club i t her home on Thursday. 500 was the diversion for the evening with high scores being held by Mrs. G. O. Swain, Mrs, Bud Nichols and Mrs. Mark Hanson. A delicious luncheon was served late in the evening to twelve guests. jt C.pperfleld Fire Auxiliary. The Copperfield Firemen auxill-8- i y met at their regular meeting f.n Monday with Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Vice president, in charge. After the regular business meeting had ad-journed, the evening was spent playing 500. High scores were held by Mrs. W. R. Gray, Mrs. Francis Quinn, and Mrs. Ray Warson. House pi tie was awarded to Mrs. Amy Walters. Late refreshments were srved to fourteen members. Mr:. Hyatt Entertains. Mrs Lee Hyatt entertained at a cml'.ing party at her home last '.Thursday. A delicious luncheon was served late in the afternoon to the following guests: Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mn Q. O. Swain, Mrs. Llston Bray, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Mrs. John An-derson, and Mrs. O. F. Lamereaux. Jl Copperfield Ladles Aid Saclety. The Copperfield Ladies Aid Socl-t-'-y met at the home of Mrs. Myles McDonald on Thursday. A , one o'clock luncheon was served to Mrs. C ?orge Johnson, Mrs. Mark Hanson, Mrs Arthur Fike, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Wra. Atkinson, Mrs. V. R. Gray, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. T. H. Chilson, Mrs. W. E. Scott and Miss Ethel Weisz. The afternoon was spent sewing after which a business meeting followed with Mrs. W. E. Scott presiding. Miss Vern Baer was hostess to the Nu-- I Club Tuesday at a seven o'clock dinner at Sturm's Cafe. Cov-ers were laid for 16 members and guests. Miss Mable Neprud was se-lected to serve as president of the Club for the coming year. Bridge followed with Mrs. Dee Johansen and Miss Neprud receiving high scores. jl Bridge Club. Mrs. Irvin Stillman was hostess, to her bridge club members last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Aimer Berg won high score brldga prize and Mrs. Gordon Buckles second high. Mrs. E .Longfellow was award-ed consolation prize. Luncheon was served on small tables to eight jl Birthday Dinner. . , . Miss Mead Larsen and Midgv Jensen were dinner guests of Dar-len- e Larsen Sunday. The dinner marked Miss La'rsen's birthday.. Jl No. t Fire Auxiliary. . . - No. 2 Fire auxiliary are holding their public card party tonight In the No. 2 fire hall." Mrs. E. Long-fellow, Mrs. John West and Mrs. R. R. Marriott are the committee in charge of arrangements. The quilt the auxiliary members have sold tickets for will be raffled off. At the regular weekly meeting Monday evening Mrs. Lawrence West was hostess to nine members. Mrs. John West was high score winner and Mrs. Ted Robison sec-ond high. A late luncheon was serv-ed. , Jt Bridge Club. Mrs. Jack Householder was hos-tess to her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Doyle was high score winner, Mrs. Herb Gust sec-ond high and Mrs. Ross Cushing won the house prize. A late lunch was served at small tables to eight ladies. jl Visitor Guest At Dinner. Mrs. Harry Black of Los Angeles Rcbekahs. Miss Ethel Smith, state assembly president, and her staff of officers made their official visitation Tues-day night. The meeting was held at the society hall. Refreshments were served to thirty members and guests. J Fire Auxiliary No. 1. Sixteen members of the No. 1 Fire auxiliary attended the regular Monday meeting. Mrs. Dormus Lar-so- n was hostess. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Household-er, and Mrs. Alvin Peterson. Mrs. Eugene Jenkins won the consola-tion prize and Mrs. Irvin Stillman the traveling prize. A late luncheon was served. j Junior Legion Auxiliary. Seventeen members of the Junior Union auxiliary and their senior officers, Mrs. Lucille Lambson, Mrs. Hilda Allmark and Mrs. Ma-ble Shelley, were present at the regular meeting held Tuesday at arrived in Bingham last Friday for a week's visit. Sunday she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Stillman of Copperton. Tues-day Mr, and Mrs. E. Longfellow entertained Mrs. Black at dinner. . Women's Civic Club. Entertainment and Program com-mittees of the Women's Civic club arranged details of a bridge supper for club members and their guests Thursday evening at the Civic Cen-ter. Fifteen tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. Ida Bowman won high score prizes and Mrs. J. Neslin the guest prize. J Tonng People Attend Meeting. Sunday evening four carloads of young people went to Salt Lake City to hear Bishop Cushman speak to the Epworth Leaguers. Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. Bennett. Miss Lureen Nepple and Reverend Chilson drove cars. the Civic Center. Norma Lambson presided during the meeting. Betty Householder and Barbar Cowdel furnished musical numbers. Gail Shelley and June Householder were hostesses. O--, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg spent Sunday In Charleston. Infratitude. We can be thankful to a friend for a few acres, or a little money; and yet for the freedom and com-mand of the whole earth, and for the great benefits of our being, our life, health, and reason, we look upon ourselves as under no obliga-tion. Seneca. o Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappitst of afl mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use. Johnson. texts. Senator Thomas says these centuries-ol- d fables are full of wis-dom of. vajue In interpreting events and analyzing situations. As an ex-ample he tells the story of the eagle which was pierced by an ar-row and brought to earth from soaring flight. The arrow which fell-ed the powerful bird was tipped with eagle feathers. "That which is a part of me caused my destruc-tion." Senator Thomas aptly com-pared the story of the eagle to the situation within the Democratic par-ty. Moral for Democrats is pretty obvious. O Carefulness. For want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost; being overtaken and slain by the enemy, all foi want of care about a horseshoe nail. Benjamin Franklin. (Continued from Page 1) PRECIPITATES Political Science. Aesop's Fables are recommended by Senator Elbert D. Thomas as political science and psychology (Continued from page one) that platforms of both political parties are silent on this Question. On account of the importance of this question, we urge you when you go into the booth on November 3rd, that you look for Amendment No. 5 on the ballot, and vote No on this pro-posal. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. DAHLSTROM, .Mayor. B. F. QUINN, Chairman, County Commissioners. " taS - MATTRESSES REMADE Have your mattress rebuilt for winter use. Will call and make de-liveries every Monday. Phone and leave calls at 91. Overman's Mattress Factory Salt Lake City, Utah Ph. Hy. 1067 J I Again Maytag demonstrates its ability to lead in washer value, quality and performance. Thi9 new model 18 Maytag combines modern beauty with a wealth of practical feature and new im-provements that give if a distinctive place in the washer world. You'll agree that itt price itretches the value of your dollar, and ' you'll never mis9 the easy payment!. TRADE DAY PRIZES Grand Priie n expensive radio lamp Second Prize Electric Curling Iron j Third Prize Two Burgess flashlight cell Fourth Prize ... Your choke of expensive pocket knife Bingham Radio Shop 463 Main Phone 14 6-- J LOW PRICED You BET! M 93 PROOF ' 'SNfSv, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEYI ME IN KENTUCKY My FIFTEEN WHS IN WOOD w rout euioi T0 000 l,QU0M Ssxjjj , . Tin A. M.S. Dlvlsloa of National Distillers Products Corporation, Louisville, liy. fcUH'S JACKETS Bring Your Bulletin to (SSx" ' TRADE DAX PR,ZES jfrx O QO j 4 Crnd Prix. Lovely Blankets II P real protection! Plaids! lj JO X Bu!U for eay Other Prizes pr wY TyC action. Talon t i Block, fancy or ombre jacquard TTA l W fastener front. 1 Pr. Chiffon Hosiery Plaida with inch Durosheen Ml binding1. Pastels and dark col- - J k JSuiJ. 1 Pr. Rayon Panties J or.. Size 72 x 84 inches. . 2 Large Bath Towels " MMMWMmmm 1 Man's Necktie 1 Set Man's shirts and shorts Ologl BLANKETS Heavyweight Unions Pfflw Standard vwMWMMMMMMVWMsA SoUdt! U-e- a. j TRADE DAY PRIZES I ' Special Prize, 1 Only, Rayon Bed Spread 1 Special Prize . . 1 Only, 24-l- b. Sack White Fawn Flour Special Prize 1 Only, 24-l- b. Sack White Fawn Flour OTHERS ' 1 Bon Bon Dish 1 Rayon Dresser Scarf ; 1 Table Scarf 1 Powder Puff Set i 1 Clothes Brush j 1 Table Cloth ft 1 Wash Cloth set I 1 Singh Blanket 1 Pr. Men's Interwoven Socks 1 No Lock Tie Holder 1 Men's Tie , 6 Footed White Sherbert Glasses 1 Wall Picture , TRADE DAY SPECIALS Following are only a few of the many specials we j . have for our Big Trade Day Sale j ; Single Cotton Blankets, Size 66 x 76 59 ' Double Cotton Blankets, ize 70 x 80 $1-2- 5 Double Part Wool Blankets, Size 70 x 80 $1-9- 8 j : Double Part Wool Blankets, Size 70 x 80 $2-2- 5 j Ladies House Dresses 89c j j - Girls School Dresses 5 9c and 89c: Curtains, Cottage Sets 79 ; Ij Priscilla Curtains ". 79 I "j Lace Panels 79c s ;j Ladies Blouses $1.00 Men's Suede and Pigtex Jackets $4.95 is 1 Lot Men's Dress Shirts 89c : 1 Lot Men's Dreess Shirts $1-2- 9 ; Men's Heavy 100 percent Wool Sweaters, Values to 10 At , ; , $4.95 Men's Med. Weight Unions, Long sleeves and leg . 795 ; Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts .. 79c ; Fancy Dress Sox, 2 for 25c ; Boys Cords . . , $1-4- 9 ! .Men's Ties, 3 for .. 0 I 7 Only, Young Men's Suits $15.95 J Boys Union Suits, Medium Weight 49c : Ladies, Strap Slippers and Oxfords $19S 32 Piece Dinner Sets , . . $3-- 3 I Axminster Rugs, Size 27 x 52 inches $2-4- 9 4 Footstep Ladders "c : See our I. G. A. Dodgers for Grocery Specials for Saturday, October 1 7th Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store 1 J i COMFORTABLES ! in'wamf atfy Ititehld j fOS7 5 ' ' J ends. Double bed aize, 70x80 r CIfHlC 51 Cut nzi , SOQLl S inches. A warm winter sheet! I rXt4rWaEl 1 Silk and wool ' 'filled .for S Cm IvXmH. Pi,nrft bbum g greatest warmth without kr Tl f fTYJS weight. Sateen top,: good U i1 1 7jl JMHMr yfj lighUyCfleL """"""fM?"; .5 MUitary thoul- - ,i , w y dera. Cuffs on ,w jfi) : i Knitting Worsted ! m0M ! MEN'O'SOCKS S td 20c- - if mi 5 80 wool yarn, Hand knitted gifts are so S f . psSv g Fine for winter things. Many fi ' It " S lovely colors to choot from. S A Real Penney Value U 2gpr. BATH 5 - 1 Outdoor men - - - T O W E L S 2 will wear these i , tll mil socks for extra ; ; Women'f GOWNS : ? Durdhle p 1A: : J warmth. White ;; 0f Fine J STJlltS1 ; '0Utng VC ,! ! Soft fluffy tow.,., absorbent " j several Pr.. J f I te,s wjtf) j " ; 1 E Marriage Announced Miss Gloria Butterfield of Harrl-ma- n and Duane Mitchell of Bing-ham were married Thursday morn-ing in Salt Lake City. Miss Butter-fiel- d is a former student of Jordan high shool. The groom is a graduate' of the Bingham high school and Is' employed by the Utah Copper com-- 1 |