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Show FRIDAY' PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH DECEMgBjgU fifth and sixth grades have be-come interested in tlie plight of the Chinese people. An article in the Readers' Digest tells how children and adults of China sub-mit to major operations without use of anaesthesia, because there is none available. Many die of shock. One dollar can buy enough ether for fifteen operations. So the children are pooling their pennies to help the sick of China, one way of showing the Christ-mas spirit. " BINGHAM CENTRAL i SCHOOL NOTES Ross Holland of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan gave interesting information on South America and Mexico, where he spent several years, to children of Central school Tues-day afternoon. He came to Bing-ham through arrangement of Dr. C. N. Jensen, Jordan district su-perintendent. The faculty of Bingham Central school will have as guests at a monthly luncheon to be held Thursday, December 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger of Copperton, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Dr. C. N. Jensen of Sandy and Mrs. R. R. Bell of Midvale. Monday many of the children came to school in a state ap-proaching hysteria because of en-trance of United States into the World War. Pupils of the upper grades met together and quieted when they were told by Princi-pal R. R. Bell that they should feel as their parents and others should feel, that we have to be brave and face difficulties and news and rumors alike with the feeling that we are able to cope with any and all situations to our advantage. Children of the third, fourth, Issued Eviry Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah. Enlsrtd as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL-MfeS- T.. nun $lieM$ association ISTtjI LELANI) G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Jordan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido and son, Leon, of Salt Lake, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koss Falsetti Wednesday. Nick Contreras and sisters, Carmelita and Ruth, were Salt Lake visirs Wednesday. A stork shower was given Wed-nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Henry Iasella by Mrs. Floyd Ganz and Helen Georgelas. Pri-zes at Five Hundred were Mrs. Tony Tangaro, Mrs. John Speros and Mary Dazun-chi- . Mrs. Andrew Takis won house prize. A tasty luncheon was served to 20. Copperfield o ? Mrs. John Pantalone. Ph. 106 J Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Suther-land and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin Sunday. Mrs. Lois Taylor entertained her son, Jackie, at a birthday party Sunday. 27 little friends were guests. A nice luncheon was served. Mrs. Eli Golish and family en-tertained for Mr. Golish on his birthday December 4 at dinner and a show in Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Pino of Provo was a week-en- d visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone and sons, Johnny Jr. and Elmer, were Salt Lake visitors Thurs-day. The U.G.I.G. club was enter-tained December 4 at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe. Twelve members were present. Cards were played and prizes won by Mrs. Emma Nicholl, Mrs. Doris Swain and Mrs. Hazel Anderson, all of Copperton. A delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Pete Brown and son, John, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson are now making their home in Copperton. Mrs. Mary Borich and son, Dan, were Salt Lake City visi-tors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson and son, Donnie, were Salt Lake vi-sitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Grey and son, Gary, have moved to West BOOKS AT THE BINGHAM LIBRARY Recent Christmas books and volumes of adult fiction received at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library, open from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday at the City hall, as listed by Mrs. J. L. Gres-ha-librarian are: LONG CHRISTMAS, Ruth Sawyer; BIG SNOW, Herman Fetzer; SCAMPERS CHRIST-MAS, Ann R. Boettiger; SNOW BEFORE CHRISTMAS, Tasha Tudor; Adult fiction: SHIP AND THE SHORE, Vicki Baum; FOREVER YOUNG, Zoe Akins; INFIELD TWINS, Ralph H. Barbour; MYS-TERY. OF THE BLUE TRAIN, Agatha Christie; THERE'S ONLY ONE, Alice R. Colver; SPEAK NO EVIL, Mignon G. Eberhart; SARATOGA TRUNK, Edna Ferber; SHIRLEY CLAYTON, SECRETARY, Blanche L. Gibbs; TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL-LES- , Thomas Hardy; BELOVED BUFF, Louise Hauck; IN TUNE WITH WEDDING BELLS, Grace L. Hill; TALL TIMBER, Stewart H. Holbrook; ANN BARTLETT, NAVY NURSE, Martha Johnson. '0k. Use the Best for the L'?;t 'fe'jj. Best oj Holidays iJiiV;1 Muff? J -- 1 J ' f : frr m , 1 National Diatillprs Protlucta Corp.. New ork 93 Proof there's no finer expression of the Holiday Spit V 7 1'IXTud u i hose in the know w PLNTu ' ask for OLD CROW" 100 Proof National Distillers Prod-ii- Corporation, Mew Yuiii p c" Tg Pt" ' FTIN FOR FINF PRINTING I FOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES SEE RALPH A. MURANO, 398 Main St. Phone 160 I BE OF GOOD C1IMI pi j ( this Holiday Season L M I SurarBROOKM BRA VD I wMsKtY g f KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WJHSKEY V 't k p National DUtiller Products Corp., N. Y. 93 Proof WnW uSIL ifo stick aovdtieM - fY&J YOU'LL LIKE ITS LOW PRICE For Canterbury does cost less! Your grocer J Sty orders right from the importer, saves in- - During England's romantic 18th century, between handling charges. artists painted elaborate tea-drinki- ng scenes Notice, too, that Canterbury has a new to illustrate the fabulous luxury of the times. rigid carton. Easier to open and close. Handier Today, thousands of tea-love- rs get this same to use. The inner lining keeps out moisture, traditional luxury in Canterbury. Protects Canterbury's loyal flavor. Frankly, we promise great things for this why not try Canterbury on the importer's tea . . . but if you love a hearty blend, rich in guarantee that unless you are entirely satisfied old-wor- ld flavor, guaranteed highest quality, it won't cost you a penny. Canterbury will measure up. jXl' jy- Every leaf is young and tender, picked in s's-it- s prime. Every pound gives you maximum y0 t ' JJV tea goodness at a price lower than most. f' tA 'Jr , ) GmWsf' Www (Tknt Amy tea FEATURED BY SAFEWAY ' ' ' ' ' i r. 0?m' m $L- - f OuR entire organization accepts its responsibility in the nation's defense efforts. National defense comes first defense of the American way of life freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of private enterprise! Of SAVINGS ttWftt Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service produced for you JMfi by American business men is the hind of power that series 90 of the nation. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos and daughters, Georgia, Mary and Helen, and Angelo Giama-laki- s attended a turkey dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Benos in honor of Mr. Re-nos' name day. There was eight-een guests present. The evening; was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. E. R .Draper were hosts at dinner Tuesday ev-ening. The guests, Mrs. Essie May Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith of Salt Lake City; Tom Garfield and Mrs. Doris Robbins, later attended the Gammell club dance with Mr. and Mrs. Draper. The auditing committee of the auxiliary to the Fraternal Or-der of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met Monday afternoon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n. After books were checked Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. H. Smernoff played bridge with pri-zes going to the latter two. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lomax of Nephi were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cleaves. Present tor games and luncheon were Miss Ada Duhigg, Annie and Dorothy Gerhieh, Helen Jeffcott, Rose Ar-k- o, Mildred Muhar and Dean Lois and Leland Cleaves. Miss Duhigg, Annie and Dorothy Ger-bic- h planned refreshments and games for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Parley Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi Monday. The Home Guards had a pot luck supper Friday at the High-land Boy Community House. At-tending were Verda Salivar, Pris-cill- a Martin, Lois Cleaves, Al-ve- ra and Bella Rubalcava, Dor-othy Chanak, Anita Ortego, An-na Lee Erszuma, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Marie Button, Miss Ada Duhigg and Miss Vera Du-hig- g. Highland Boy Community House is having a Christmas pro-gram at the public school Friday, December 19. The primary chil-dren are giving an operetta, "What the Christmas Fire Told". The fourth, fifth and sixth grade will give a play, "Flowers For the King". Mrs. Frank Kascek and Louis Kolman of Bingham have the sympathy of residents of High-land Boy in their bereavement, death ot Mr. Kascek. The family lived in Highland Boy for many years before moving to Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellen visit-ed Sunday evening in Tooele with Mr. und Mrs, Sid Tregas- - i Highland Boy Leslie Gleaves I Miss Ada Duhigg, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mary Pasquali, Miss Barbara Gleaves and Miss Les-lie Gleaves were business vi-sitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Under the leadershio of Nick Yengich and Runar Martinson the following boys went swim-ming at the Salt Lake Municipal pool December 4: Milan and Steve Smiljinich, Kenneth Gleaves, Joe Uzelac, Vincent Milori and Johnny Arko. Steve and Michael Daich and Miss Zorka Daich of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smilji-nich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele were guests of Mr.- - and Mrs. George Smiljinich Sunday. Miss Eugenia Massa was hon-ored at a birthday party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Massa Tuesday. The fol-lowing had a grand time: Miss Frances Fennell, Miss Marie Cal-la- s, Miss Helen Camara, Miss Lily Bolic, Miss Manda Chanak and Gena Scorzato. A pot luck supper was given Tuesday evening at the Commu-nity llouse by the Queen Esthers. Those enjoying games and the supper were Miss Marie Azzelio, Miss "Milka Tomas, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Vera Duhigg, Miss Leslie Gleaves, Miss Virginia Jeffcott, Miss Marie Button, Miss Ada Duhigg, Mtss Kate Yengivn and Miss Mary Gerbich. Barbara Gleaves was hostess Tuesday ot Questers party at the kis. Mr. ana Airs. Mencn pian to move into their new home at Tooele sometime this week-end. COPPERTON LIBRARY New books at your public li-brary in the Bingham high school, open Thursday evenings from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Following is a list of books to be added Thursday, Dec. 11: ADULT NON-FICTIO- Aztecs in Mexico, Vaillant; A Conquest of Tibet, Hedin; You Can Enjoy Music, Kaufman; Early Ameri-can, Pace; Things a Boy Can Do With Electricity, Morgan; ADULT FICTION: Christmas in Maine, Coffin; No Room at the Inn, Edna Ferber; Keepers of the Bees, Norris; In Ole Virginia, Page; The Strange Woman; Vin-tage Murder, Ngaio Marsh; The Sun Shall Greet Them, Rame; The River of No Return, Macrae -- Smith; Hurricane Sands, Bar-bour; TEEN-AG- Transportation, Bea-ty- ; Bambi, Salten; FOR YOUNGER READERS: A number of delightful new books. |