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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH : i. members will htH Sunday, TTTl I OUR DEMOCRACY b,M.i I I OUR OWN. If Th.NGSOF.THE' '"Mi m . Wl SPIRIT ALWAVS W l Wm MyWt M-CH,L0RE-N AND J I W-- V $R'nn ' W-- womenfolk, malk In addition to things of the spirit is the common sense fact that the average american has other things to preserve and defend.... home, farm, jos, savings. life insurance, business, and all other things which make possible our high standard of living. 1 OUR THRIFT GIVES LIFT TO OUR MORALE ellfp littgljam Sttllrtm Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah' Entered at Second Class Matter, at the Poit Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application November home of Miss VireinL l the club's advisor Ha but sinc?herrtuansietaUWi and for club member! 5R tell you Td only of the Part ' from the ritual Se "Autumn Time" was the tk. marked out fur the event I"? umn colors were used tl fully decorated cup cakit ice cream, accompanied by f angeade and sticks flowers completed" the effe! color scheme. It was truiniuny J the girls that nevw Wfcl witnessed a lovelier or social. All of the membrf proud and happv to biZZ AUTUMN TIME THEME FOR CLUB MEET SUNDAY By Irene Anderson The Minerette club ritual, the final service ending initiation for the club's new members, was Th,. KSK club attend a dinner and theatre party m Salt Lake City this evening, Friday. Mrs. Ira B. Church of Provo arrived Sunday to spend about week with her daughters. Mrs. a Albert Pollock and Mrs. Ira Hatch. Mr and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and son, Miles, spent last week-end in Roosevelt visiting rela-tives. Their daughter, MaReen, returned home with them after a three-wee- k stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-mer P. Edwards. A daughter was born Novem-ber 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee Jr. of Bakersfield, Calif., at Mercy hospital in that city. The baby weighed pounds and is the couple's first child and also a first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee Sr. of Highland Boy. Mrs. Bee plans to leave Saturday to stay with her son and daughter-in-la- w sev-eral weeks. Bob Haney of Los Angeles, in the advertising department of a Los Angeles Finance company, flew to Salt Lake City October 23 and came to Bingham to spend the evening with his cousin, C.A. Morley. Mr. Haney is a native of Tulsa, Okla. LOCALNOTES Miss Verl Feree, R. N visited Bingham Central school for the first time Tuesday in her capaci-ty of Jordan school aMl nurse. Miss Feree succeeds Miss Marian Hersh, resigned. There were 320 Central school children in the Halloween cos-tume parade last fnday after-noon. Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt Lake City spoke on "Personality Development" at a meeting ot Jordan school district elemen-tary and junior high school teach-ers Monday evening at South Jordan. More than 100 were present. Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom and daughter, Gayle, of Provo were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Lindstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnsen. A cottage meeting for mem-bers of the Bingham LDS church will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, November 7, (this evening) at the home of Mrs. Jenny Gieen-halg- h of 27 Freeman. The J. U. club met at the home of Mrs. Lenore Andreason Thurs-day for seven o'clock dinner fol-lowed by 500. Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. L- - E. Milner and Mrs. Al-ger Baum won prizes. Mrs. W. C. Mayne entertained Sunday evening in honor of her husband on his birthday. A love-ly cake and late supper were en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayne of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Streator, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and Mrs. Ida Mugfur. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Baum, Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Bill Mayne and Mr. Streator. Regular monthly luncheon of the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will be held at one o'clock Friday afternoon (today) at the home of Mrs. Ernest Prig-mor- e with Mrs. E. E. Longfel-low assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe returned Tuesday from Vernal where they had good luck hunt-ing pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moulton and daughter, Penny, moved Sat-urday into their new home at 45 South Third West, Murray. All their friends are invited to call on them. Mrs, Alice Burrows and Mrs. Roy Busby, both or Provo and mother and sister of Mrs. Fay Mitchell, visited Mrs. Mitchell Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bol-ma- n, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Isaacson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg returned Tuesday night from a three-da- y stay at Richfield. They had fair luck pheasant hunting. HALLOWE'EN A SOCIAL TIME Cone ia the Hallowe'en of yesteryear when malicious bedevilment by youthful miscreants resulted in property damage or cost the unsuspecting and unwary painful and humiliating1 experiences. Not a single report of destruction or harmful activi-ty was made to city police on Hallowe'en. And yet the night was one of holiday activity. There were hordes of colorful figures abroad on city streets and alleys. Parties were numerousat church, school and home. The goblins, ghosts and evil spirits have reformed since lather was a boy. The shades that haunt October 31 are now more socially inclined. And that's all to the good, city offi-cials are quick to say. Maybe, just maybe, the bad characters that formerly made Hallowe'en a night of horror sold out for treats. In-stead of plotting dastardly deeds they go from house to house chanting, "We are beggars from the street Give us something good to eat!" And they get their goodies. And it's worth the price. JUDGMENT I m During time of bereavement it becomes necessary thai some one person or group 0 persons be depended upon fo the complete arrangement 0 the last rites. By dependirw on our judgment, you, too will find almost complete re moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 FOR SALE two pieces of land, one three-and-a-ha- lf acres and another five acres; located one-hal- f mile eaest of the state high-way. Irrigation water; easy terms; low interest; see H. R. Holden at 7800 Social avenue, Sandy. 1 tnp FLOWERS FOR ALL 1 OCCASIONS Sprays and Funeral Pieces Mrs. Mike Brisk Tel. 180R1 Agent For Colonial Flower House z what makes Vf&fWffomfi, TIREWISE and Car Rumble When a tire-trea- d made up of block of rubber I rolls over the road, you get a bumpbg action (illustration above) which causes noise and sett up vibration. NEW Scientific Tire Tread Gives yo " SILENT RIDE With no out-juttin- g knobs of tread to bump the pavement, vibration vanishes. Rumbling, humming, and many body noises disappear. Moreover, the straight-lin- e traction of this tire enables you to pull straight through mud and sand liW no old-styl- e tread ever Wbuldl - - "rwnih.a Take An Amazing J IIk FREE Demonstration Ride ' m on This New S0'SU TIRE YAwmtm Here's what we'll show you! ( 1 ) Stopping on Pavemen, brakes jammed on at 50 miles IMWIl " hourstoPPu1g without a sign of skid 0 tVIIIiI j swerve stopping car lengths quicker than you n'nM Imilill ever thousht couJJ don- - () Puling through jSjl'l J!mu' or "n tuf Yu wouldn't expect any Utt Willi t0 pull pulling straight through without the ZMIW rear'end id-,'- that s so dangerous. ( J) The IIP'W comfort of ly SILENT, vibrau'onles ride. Come in TODAYl GATES TIRE U botk black tad white tldewalL) Canyon Motor Co Phone 333 Main&Marlg GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & 2SnfE CAREFUL HANDLING AND MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS j H CULLETON General Freight ' ' & Pass. Agt M Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake City, Utah Utah A Copper Roof Ig Not Only Best But Cheapest In The Long Run. iaiumiiiigg2SIISSai3anilsIIIls2SSt, It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail. stfissdi Thrilling New I942 PHILCO Beam-of-Lig- ht Radio-Phonogra-ph PHILCO C RE- - EXQUISITE CONSOLE CABINET, PRODUCER. No needles to gracefully designed in butt change; records last 10 times and sliced Walnut, longer: new purity of tone. MANY OTHER NEW PEA- - NEW PHILCO AUTOMATIC TURES, including Complete ' RECORD CHANGER. Plays ten Electric Push-Butto- n Opera- - or twelve h tion, Separate Bass and records at one loading. treble Controls. EXCLUSIVE STROBOSCOPE PHILCO HOME RECORDINO PITCH AND TEMPO CONTROL. UNIT. Optional equipment at Enables you to play records moderate extra cost. t perfect recording-studi-pitch. I 1 PHILCO ' ST NEW T CABINET 1010 1 QQ QC with Interior Light. No lid . (1wdratod M, 5 to lift. . EASY TERMS BUILT-I- N SUPER AERIAL SYS- - TEM. Jiiit plug in and play. I I Bingham Radio Shop HUGO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 146 WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors ' I of 16 of the best-love- d folk lulla-bies in English and the language of the country from which they came. A list of adult books recently added to the library will be pub-lished in next week's Bulletin. www BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY If you have not called at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county public library at the Bingham City Hall, this evening, Friday, from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m., would be a fine time to call and register, make a selection from the many old and new favorites on the shelves. Mrs. J. L. Gres-ha-librarian, reminds that this is National Book Week. New junor books include: Things a Boy Can Do With Elec-tricity, Alfred Morgan; Tambals, and Other Stories of Far Lands, Alice A. Lide; Indians, Hunters of the Plains, Dorothy Sickels; Story of Democracy, Harriet Bunn; Boy of the Andes, Alice Desmond; Letters From Guate-mala, Delia Goetz; Along The Inca Highway, Alida Malkers; Jano Jeni, Maria Vroo-ma- n; Early American, Mildred M. Pace; Stories of the Gods and Heroes, Sally Benson; Haven for the Brave, Elizabeth Yates; From Friendship to Marriage, Roy A. Burkhart; Mystery of the Jasper Jewel Case, Jane Selkirk; Mother West Wind "How" Stories and Mother West Wind's Children, Thornton Burgess; Lullabies of Many Lands, Dor-oth- y Cummins: An adult book Nu-- I Club Hostess Monday evening at a seven o'clock dinner, Miss Ver-non J3aer entertained members of the Nu-- I club at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger of ' Cop-perto- n. Fall flowers were chosen as the decorative note. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. L. E. Still-ma- n and Miss Verena Graham. t2 MAKING OUR CITY SELF SUFFICIENT A critical period faces the people of United States. More important problems are confronting the nation than ever be-fore. United effort, wisdom and cooperation must be marshal-ed to meet the press of events. While few are called upon to load, all must follow the way pointed out with faithfulness, courage and wisdom. The immediate task for those of us preceding with our daily stint Is to keep our own affairs in order. Homes of careful management and cities under prudent control mean a state and nation of rock ribbed independence. We can all do our part to prepare for the "unlimited emergency" of which President Roosevelt speaks by making our homes and our city impregnable units in the line of defense. Bingham Canyon is a city of many comfortable, happy home. To Bingham Canyon its residents owe an obligation of civic loyalty. There are numerous ways all of us can reveal our loyalty: by living up to the best ideals of good citizenship, familiar to all, and by doing our bit to develop the commercial, recreational, social, spiritual and educational life of the community. To repeat in emphasis: keep your famliy life happy and sound, patronize your home town business houses as much as possible, shoulder your part of church, school and Such action sums up as a method of sharing in the drive for adequate national defense. . mmm -- . No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary . Mrs. Edith Peterson entertain-ed Monday evening for the No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Eugene Jen-kins, Mrs. John F. O'Brien and Mrs. Jack Householder. Refresh-ments were served to eight. t2 Birthday of Tot On Hallowe'en The second birthday of Danny Marriott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott, was celebrat-ed Friday afternoon at a Hal-lowe'en party for a group of small friends and their mothers. Present at the noon luncheon were Mrs. John Turner and chil-dren, Kay and Rex; Mrs. Mike Zampos and daughters, Olga and Catherine; Mrs. Renold Marcon and daughter, Frances; Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Mrs. John J. Creed-on- ; and from Midvale Mrs. Roldo Turner, Mrs. Frank Stepan and children, Keith and Janet; Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Irene Lil-ian. Small baskets of Hallowe'en candy, balloons and noisemakers were favors. 4 No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Twelve attended the No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary at which Mrs. Ross Beckstead was hostess. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. . Tobiason, Mrs. R. R. Marriott and Mrs. H. Smernoff. Refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Bertha Nichols spent Wed-nesday visiting Mrs. Janibell Sullivan in Murray. Thimble Club Miss Magdalyn Gust entertain-ed the Thimble club at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Mitchell was an invited guest. A daintily-arrange- d late luncheon was served. . . J Highland Boy .1 Leslie Gleaves . , Miss Ada Duhigg left Monday for Denver to attend a confer-ence of the Women's Division of Christian Service of the Metho-dist church. The Story Hour group had a happy Hallowe'en party at the Community House October 28. Twenty-tw- o were present. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pazell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lukich and Pete Loverich were visitors in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Savich of Tooele spent the week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Smilj inich. Mr. and Mrs. Teles Arriz were business visitors in Salt Lake Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C N. Granning spent Saturday pheasant hunting in southern Utah. Eli Tomas, Merl GVves and John. Bolic were visitors in Lehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Batchelor Sunday. They spent part of the day hunting pneasant. Eli Tomas, Johnny Susaeta, Mike Tomas, Lily Bolic, John Bolic, John Muhar, George Bado-vinat- z, Huro Bianchi and Nick Chanak were among those who enjoyed the U. of U. football game Saturday at Utah stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Error and family moved Monday to Helper to make their home. They have resided in Highland Boy for ut 25 years. Mike Loverich and Steve Smil-jinic- h were visitors in Salt Lake City Friday. They stayed over Saturday to see the Utah and Colorado football game. Mr. and Mrs. James Serassio were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Frank Serassio underwent an appendectomy at St. Mark's hos-pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith and baby moved from Tooele Tuesday to make their home at Highland Boy. Mr. Smith is an employee of National Tunnel and Mines company.o Birthday Remembered Honoring Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine on her birthday, a dinner party was arranged Fri-day evening by Miss Anna Pap-pa- s of Magna and Mrs. Alger Baum. A bowl of chrysanthe-mums and a beautiful birthday cake made the table attractive. Invited were William White apd Pete Gust of Salt Lake City; Miss Melva, Miss Helen, Miss Mary and Miss Mabel Pappas, all of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jensen and daughter, Ilene, and Mr. Baum and Mr. Floros of Lead Mine. v Mrs. Louis Panas and Mrs. George Panos will entertain the Women's Democratic club on November 15. Emanon Club Jack o'lanterns filled with chrysanthemums centered the three small tables arranged for seven o'clock dinner at the Em-anon club meeting Hallowe'en night at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Richards. Mrs. L. E. Stillman was an invited guest. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. W, S. Jones. Mrs. John Robertson went home from Bingham hospital Sunday. She is getting along nicely. Howard Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Lark, ser-ving in the U. S. navy at Pearl Harbor, T. H. on the U.S.S. Rich-mond, and now on furlough, vi-sited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellen, several times this week. --v Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sund-qui- st of Park City and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kresean of Midvale vi-sited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Leo firwk. . |