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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMrpd PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Bridge Dinner. Thursday Night Cohos tosses at one of the lar-- i gest socials of the season, Miss viTii Baor and Miss Verona Gra-- I ham entertained at a beautiful-ly appointed seven o'clock din- - tier layt evening at the, home of Miss Haer's sister, Mrs. Clarence JNiilson of 255 A .street, Salt Lake City, bridge, followed. their mother, Mrs. C. A. Morley. The group told ghost stories by the light of a jack o' lantern and then played "Help Your Neigh-bor". Prizes went to Lenna Jean Jensen and Jimmy Erz. Other guests were Joan Sutherland, Patsy Willis, Luana Hanson, Ken-neth Hall, Junior Ball, Billy Thomas, Paul Harris and Ralph Siddoway. Hallowe'en favors and table decorations made tables at- Hallowe en Party tractive for the late luncheon. Guests were blindfolded and escorted through a "witches" cas-tle" at a Hallowe'en party given last Friday evening by Muurine and Darlenc Morley, assisted by j CARD OF TIUKK, The family of J express to m!' Ml their deep apZSJ ness and in their bYon hWn They are especial to those who took v services, and also L those who sent CerA Beckitead-Crelli- n Marriage In Washington Miss Ruby Beckstead, daugh-ter of Mr. and-Mrs- . Isaac Beck-stea- d of South Jordan, loft for Washington this week to become the bride on Saturday of Private Bob Crellin, who is stationed at Fort Lewis. Accompanying the! bride is her sister, Miss Desna Beckstead, who, with Private Jack Whitten, also of Fort Lewis ' will be the only attendants. Pri- - vate Crellin is the son of Mrs. J. Crellin of the Belmont hotel. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. LaComb of 95 Cyprus street Copperton, are receiving congrtulations on the birth of a son at Bingham hospital November 2. Announcement is made of tne birth of a daughter at Bingham hospital November 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard Murano ot 398 Main street. Arrival of a son at Bingham hospital November 3 is announ-ced by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fred-erick Eckman of the Alexander apartments. A son was born November 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Hassle Caudill of the Federal apartments at St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton of Murray were hosts at dinner at their home Sunday, the oc-casion being Mr. Moulton's birth-day Present from Bingham, were Mr and Mrs. Grant Milner, Gor-don MUner, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. M. D- - Star-le- y and daughters, Emma Jean and Frances Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moulton and daughter, Penney, of Murray, and Mrs. Clara Brenning and son, Wayne, of Ogden. A special interest group acti-vity, a Community Prom, will be held this evening, Friday, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at the West Jor-dan sjunior high for adults of West Jordan LDS stake. .Mrs-H- . W. Jorgenson and Myrl Lewis are in charge of the Prom, a bud-get dance. There is no admission charge. Mrs. Melvin Kidder and son, William, of Park City, spent Sat-urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. LOCAL NOTES Tuesday, November 11. Ar-mistice day. the post office, liquor package agency and the First Security bank will be closed all day. Honoring their son, Gordon Jensen, Mr. and Mrs- George Jen-sen of Copperton entertained Saturday evening at a birthday dinner for members of the fami-ly and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beck of Midvale and Miss Shirley Anderson of Copperfield. Mrs. Roice Nelson and son, Bud, and daughters, Luana and Shipley, of Cedar City, spent Monday with Mrs. Nelson's dau-ghter, Mrs. William T. Krueger. Mrs. William Swainston left October 26 for a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Moore of Oklahoma City, Okla. EMPLOYEES ASKED TO COOPERATE WITH SELECTIVE SERVICE All employers in Utah, espec-ially those who have pressing need for additional help, should immediately list their employ-ment needs with their nearest State Employment office to fa-cilitate the proper placing of Utah men who are being relieved from active military duty, Major H. A. Rich, Acting State Direc-tor of Selective Service said to-day. "All cases of unemployed Utah men, or those who de-sire new jobs, are referred by Selective Service local board re-employment committeemen to the State Employment Office," ho said. "This facilitates coope-ration with employers to make intelligent distribution of this ad-ditional manpower for National Defense production. The first and important obligation of the employer, however, is that he advise his nearest State Employ-ment office fully as to his em-ployment needs." V Parly Wednesday At Raimuiien Home Former officers and teachers of the Bingham LDS ward Primary association were honored at a party given weanesaay evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Ras-musse- n, Primary superintendent. Those being complimented and receiving gifts were Mrs. Harley N. English, Mrs. Alice Cunning-ham and Mrs. Jessie Caldwell, resigned, and Mrs. Dora Chris-tense- n, now of Midvale. Miss Maxine Rasmussen and Mrs, Mary McCandless were The eighteen present played a variety of games, di-rected by Miss Rasmussen. Beau-tiful chrysanthemums decorated the home and were used as cen-terpiece of the luncheon table. Bingham MortUc Telephone John Sumpf, Ucj By Thomas E. Hurley, C.S.B. The Science of True P,0 L-- -ille Kentucky g urch 0 cftf Member of the Board of enlist, of Salt Lake C w, Lectureship of The Molher Church, The Firsl Church J Last Third South of Chrisl. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. November 9th, at 2 p.m ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED RADIOCAST Over KUTA 570 K. C. Wells Grocefteoa Free Delivery Phone 63 Sat. & Mon., Nov. 8-1- 0 EGGS "gSS DOZEN 391 BUTTER ""i"": LB. 42C CAMPBELL'S SOUP 3 CANS 29C (CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM, Can 11c) TOMATOES ms,.(;k m AMERICAN BEAUTY Mgi" 13C BABY, rlSg "KMS" SYRUP TSl 49C sW " POTATOES, 4 Lbs. DEV.EAT, 4 cans!9C HER,"ES. JJj PIERCES CATSUP ColilJLER Ta" Dottle 1W POTATOES, 10 lbsJLSC ZEE TISSUE, Mm mmo CELERY 4 Re" 1g EACH IPC WHOLE BEETS, fft FANCY fh Pierces, 2 No. 2 cans AT JONATHANS, 6 lbs.A3 I PEANUTS7L05c 10C Lge. 24 count, each OXYDOL LAS 22C P AND G SOAP 4G,ANAIW 17c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 FOR 20C NU-GL-OZ "T-- "AL-- 15c 27' SUGAR u 10 PO INI) HAG 64C I TI AITD WHITE 24 Pounds 75 iLUUIV FAWN, 48 Pounds $1.49 FOR SALE 12' by 14' broad-loo-carpeniinq. dusky rose background, with pad, $60; wa-ter heater, $10; telephone 299. MATTRESSES REMADE WITH OR WITHOUT SPRINGS Reasonable Prices OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. 2759 So. State Salt Lake Ph. Bingham 91- - Dial m n MMwwi mi i mm FimmmriTiTTriiWTIVtfm PRE -HOLIDAY LOTS OF FINE SEASONABLE ITEMS MUST BE CLEANED UP BEFORE WI UNPACK OUR GIGANTIC LOT OF NEW THINGS WE HAVE RECEIVED F0I THE CHRISTMAS RUSH. HURRY IN RIGHT AWAY, BECAUSE SIZE RANGE: AREN'T COMPLETE AND ASSORTMENTS ARE BROKEN! I Friday Saturday Monday Nov. 78-1- 0 iIS w3 Shoes For Th priced to clear! gZ Entire Famil WnDKN vF! Drastically' s ,rrrrin plain Reduced! ig ,., jSOTj LADIES SHOES r-- 0SjN--0 V? ScnMationa Close-Ou- t I DRESSES NXa W ""d sabardine- - Not old and depleted Dress- - CjOl0 l.fiO es, but new styles. We 7Nc!iw must clear! Jl ftw l NEW FALL a M m For o,y MfiW LADIES SHOES VI 1 0ur best qua,ity sued mm NPn Styles and materials you I ' have been looking for at a I f MEN'S QUALITY price a afford: UlZV OXFORDS fj T Browns, Blacks, all n . j ; Fall Styles! MEN'S TO WNCRAFT ' h7 Good Selection! SHIRTS "I 3.00 VaslfghVs,L!Led',me close-ou- t PRIC 1.00 If, STUDENTS SUITS DRESS SHIRTS phrier ' su"h a '1 "SffiW BARGAIN $10.00 J 50C JABLE ? MEN'S PANTS "K&0'"-- FLANNEL ROBES Semi-dress- , some with zip- - Grtl per front. Favorite Ueduced paUerns 'iL and colors! Cfl 1.37 BARGAIN REDUCED FOR QUICII BOYS' ATHLETIC TABLE rfFUR 'fFLT SHIRTS Xte;9 DRESS HATS Swiss ribbed cotton. Corsets, Women's House itv' A Real Buy! Slipoers, House Coats and 0ur Finest Q"a loc CurIuin i.50 AA Plenty To Choose From ' Bingham Canyon, Utah BEFORE YOU BUY SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED PIANOS Terms as low as 10 pet. down and as long as 18 months to pay balance. GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Thomas J. Holland, Vice Pres. 74 So. Main St. Salt Lake City Exclusive Representatives Wurlitzer and Chickering Pianos 6t np. 11-2- 8 WE THANK YOU As candidates on the Labor ticket we wish to congratulate the Non-Partisa- n ticket on their elec-tion to city offices. We sincerely appreciated the help given us during the campaign by our loyal workers and thank all who gave u.s their vote. Signed, Ralph A. Murano Harvey W. Wolfe Frank R. Begley Ross M. Cushing William Swainston Marvin Throckmorton Albin Johnson Dave Brisk Miles Gaythwaite , FOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES SEE RALPH A. MURANO, 398 Main St. Phoe 160 CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE NEW FABRICS SHOWN IN FULL LENGTHS rfVyir xL'!'"' ki'-f- r vWVt ORDER YOUR CLOTHES NOW TAILORED-TO-ORDE- R VISIT OUR DISPLAY SALE DATE HERE You will enjoy ntw stjle, new comfort. longer wear and satisfaction in Ed. V. Price & Co. fashion-teste- d clothes. ; i; They are cut and tailored especially for you. The ; fabric you like best from a selection of more than 300 j distinctive, new woolens is made up in the model i most flattering to your build Be sure to visit oux display. Bingham Merc, j I . VOTERS OF BINGHAM CANYON: Candidates on the Non-Partisa- n ticket desire to I thank their supporters on municipal election day, No-vember 4. We pledge our best efforts to the service of the city in our coming term of office. SIGNED NON-PARTISA- TICKET Mayor Ed. W. Johnson Councilmen Francis J. Quinn, A. J. Ablett, R. D. Johnston, Chris T. Praggastia Treasurer Alvin Hall Recorder Eugene Morris Holdover Councilman C. A. Morley W. R. Anderson, Chairman Ross F. Johnson, Secretary HHHHHS m FINE PROGRAM FEATURED BY LEGION AUXILIARY "Colonial America" was pro-gram topic for the American Le-gion auxiliary Wednesday eve-ning at the Civic Center. Mrs. El-liott W. Evans and Mrs. Max M. DuBois were cochairmen for a program which included the fol-lowing numbers: "The Moon Rose", reading by Miss Helen Pett; "America I Love You", song and tap dance by Maurine Morley and Darlene Morley; "Our Foreign Policy From Colonial Times Up To Date", by E. Odell Peterson; vo-cal solo, "Last Rose of Summer", Mrs. B. D. Bennion, accompanied by Miss Patricia Bennion. "The Citizen-"- , a reading, by Mrs. E. Odell Peterson. Hostess-es were Mrs. W. T. Allmark, Mrs. Glen Davies and Mrs. Joseph Tome. Prize at bridge went to Mrs. Ross Hocking. Legionnaires joined the 26 auxiliary members present for refreshments and plans for the Armistice day dance, an invitational affair, were co.m..pleted.s CITY COUNCIL MAKES ELECTION CANVASS Bills amounting to $1,125.58 were approved for payment at the city council meeting Wednes-day evening. A semi-annu- al bond interest payment of $356.25 on the Dry Fork water line issue is included in this amount. Joseph Fratto of Salt Lake City .attorney for the local union No. 485, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, appeared asking permission for the CIO group to operate a loud speaker system on Main street. The request was taken under ad-visement. Election returns of districts 334 and 335 were canvassed. o KENNECOTT WORKING ON WAR TIME BASIS Comparison of Kennecott Cop-per corporation's present output at domestic properties with an-nual production during the first World war, as made by E. T. Stannard of New York City, a visitor in Salt Lake City this week, shows that Kennecott is operating on a war time basis. Present production is 400,000 tons annually, while the yearly figure in World war period was 280.000 tons. Mr. Stannard was in Utah to visit Utah Copper company pro-perties and to confer with D-D- . Moffat, vice president and gen-eral manager. r Mrs. D. F. Johanson, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. George Carrigan of Union and Mrs. V. S. Barlow of Copperton drove to Ogden Wednesday to visit Mrs. James Forest at the Dee hospital. "SING-A-LIN- IS STAKE ROAD SHOW SUBJECT At 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, November 13, the West Jordan LDS stake road show, consisting of nine acts, will be given at the Bingham Central school. Theme this year is "Sing-A-Ling- ", with each section of the program made up of one type of song. As announced by Mrs. Willard Nichols, stake YWMIA officer, the M.I.A. organizations of each of the following wards will con-tribute these acts to the program: Bingham, ballads; Bluffdale, re-ligious; Copperton, patriotic, Herriman, Gay Nineties; Lark, modern; Riverton First, spiri-tuals; Riverton Second, folk songs; South Jordan, opera; West Jordan, love songs. Prevue will be at South Jor-dan school at 7:30 p.m. Novem-ber 12, to allow contestants to witness the entire nine acts. |