OCR Text |
Show Page Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAl(JTBRg Hop Che.l. See ChJ ham Mc- - Co. windo, whocarryonPawi our Family', Whi mild and miBhty j, I But don't buy on mJ Let one of your fooJ you drink. Th if J' . it mild and tasty $ buy a buttle to J band at hume! No. 229 J' QUART IB.I No. 228jf fflU ) MkndedlM tifMOHueKtrtctft k THI WttKEtl FAHUrif jSC"--'!-j'"iirri5- "i Blended whiikey. 86 8 pro:' j nautrgl spirits. Copyright IK P family. Inc., Aladdin, Scntc P' w PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. WEBB MLUG . THE FORD WAYS OF DOING BUSINESf The Ford Motor Company was founded of long service with the Compl by a working-ma- n for working-men- . sober, decent family men. Hundni Its present officers began as employees them have been with the Compaj of the Company. It was the first com- - more than 25 years thousandij pany to pay a minimum wage, beginning more than 15 years. Their healll3 in 1914, at the then astounding figure cord, home ownership and citiw? of $5 a day. That was double the pre- - records are gratifyingly high. vailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is now $6 a day for all em- - All this is reflected in Ford pn ployees engaged in production work. "whether cars, trucks or tractor&ti And from that, the wages rise to $10.80 work is honestly done. The malar a day, with the average are the best that & j wage $7.25, exclusive of made or procured, f t salaried employees. profit to the Company! Henry Ford and Edsel more value to the cu The Ford Motor Company 1 was the first large com- - Ford kP daily personal & known throughout pany to establish the 8- - touch with all phases of rld J8 "Fr? 3 hour day-- also in -- 1914. doing business. J Ford manufacture. In a And the 40-ho- week was . .aBVM Inaueurated by the Ford conference with his staff, p"1 Lm'h Motor Company in 1926, Henry Ford often says: XtlZU yearsj,rfr, any such laws Go ahead--PU sit her. famlli average and represent the public." the manufacture off TV Ford Motor Company was then the largest & men without re- - model in the world fcj gard to race, creed or color. its chosen field i It is common knowledge that working the 30 years since that time has0 conditions in the Ford shops are. the the average American family, for f best that science and constant care can it has consistently provided car make them. A square deal, a just wage ties which formerly only the wflfeci and stabilized employment for a large could buy permit-en- able our men to retain their T! shfe the ben?ffwith Spersonal management 'fc independence. and public alike. Increased wagF: employment over a period of man)rfc, J consume ot these policies the have resulted in p Company has one of the A 300 per cent increase in the finis bod.es of employees in the world. value of the Ford car and a 75 pg The larser proportion are mature men I reduction in its price. I Ford Motor Comparf f Canyon Motor Co iI VX,K ;oe 7Se Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE WE DELIVER ' r i within reach of every man's purset 3 " J" PINTN JlNDSOl I Cod 50 'Sniw- - TbJj whitkey It 3 jeu old I Quart. Code 49 NATIONAL DISTILLERS V 54 CoU SI , W PRODUCTS CORP, N. Y. Oa-C- od 58 the son of W. C. Overson of Lark. Mr.Overson has been partici-pating in the varsity as well as the freshman matches. He was one of three frosh who, after competing against the entire p. O.T.C. unit, won a position on the varsity team. o WILLIAM OVERSON WINS PISTOL HONORS One of the outstanding fresh-man pistol adepts on the Uni-versity of Utah campus this sea-son is William Overson, who was graduated from the Bingham high school last spring. He is Women's Civic Club "Abe Lincoln in Illinois", a play by Hubert E. Sherwood, was read by Miss Myrth Harvey, speech instructor of Bingham high school, at the meeting last night of the Women's Civic club at the home of Mrs. Harvey Goff of Conperton. Musical numbers included vo-cal solos, "The Flag Without A Stain", and "Your Flag and My Flag" by Mrs. D. O. Stoker ac-companied by Mrs. Alta Booth, and piano solos, Chopin's Waltz in minor and Valse Trieste by Sibelius, played by Miss Margaret Ireland. As the Civic club was noting its twentieth birthday on Febru-ary 17, the club historian, Mrs. F.d Johnson, gave a paper, "The Founding of the Women's Civic Club". A fragrant corsage of gardenias was presented Mrs. Mary Culle-t(.- n, who is leaving to make her home in Salt Lake City within a few days, by Mrs. John Dahl-btro-with words of appreciation for services given the club. The president, announced that a bridge tea will he given by the club March 1 in the Masonic hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Joseph Brisk and Mrs. Dahl- - ' strom, who served birthday cakei and ice cream. i One of the first club entertain-ments of the early spring sea-son announced by a sponsoring organization, is the bridge tea being planned by the Women's Civic club in anticipation of the General Federation of Women's Clubs' Golden Jubilee, marking the fiftieth anniversary since the organization of a national coun-cil of women's clubs. The tea will be held at the Masonic Hall Saturday afternoon, March 2. Mrs. Wilford H. Harris Is general chairman, and Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Maurice Bee, Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs. Clar-ence Stringham are assisting in arrangements. .v Wedding Announced Miss Mary Alice Powell, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Midvale, became the bride of Joseph Ray Watts in a ceremony performed Sunday eve-ning at the home of the bride by Bishop Henry G. Tempest. Mr. Walts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert Watts of Bing-ham. An n guest at the wedding was the groom's grand-mother, Mrs. Emily V. Bates of Oak ley, Idaho. Members of the two families witnessed the cere-mony. A reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Powell was held Wednes-day evening at the Midvale Fire hall- - for two hundred guests. A shower complimenting the bride is being given by Mrs. Watts at her home this evening. Invita-tions have been given to forty ladies. The bride was a 1937 Jordan high school graduate, being val-edictorian of her class. Mr. Watts is a Utah Copper company em-ploye. The couple are making their home in the Kincade apart-ments. company in Salt Lake City, vis-ited last week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prag-gasti- s, and with Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. Marlowe Turpin of the Miller apartments is now teach-ing physical education and a lit-erature class at the Bingham high school, filling a vacancy left by Miss Marie Singleton, who recently announced her mar-riage to Howard Smith. Mrs. Turpin formerly was a teacher at the Lincoln high school in Provo. Mr. and.M.rs.. R. E. Murphy i en- - tertained friends ana memDers oi the Linger Longer club at their home Saturday evening. Lunch-eon was served and prizes at Five Hundred were presented Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burns, Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Elmer Allen. Paul Erz returned Wednesday night from a two-wee- k business visit in Pocatello, Idaho, and Price, Utah. The Bridge club met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marlin Eden. A valentine idea was followed in choice of favors and decorations for the supper table. Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. M. D. Starley won priz-es. The same group met last ev-ening with Mrs. Louis Chase. Attending a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. T. A. Peterson of Salt Lake City Thursday were Mrs. Marie Wicks, Mrs. Forrest Adams, Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mrs. Art Soren-so- n and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Carl Curtis is visiting this week in Vernal. The annual Bon Arnica club dinner and stag party will be held at the Italian-Frenc- h cafe Saturday evening, February 17. O LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Charles Crawford of Cop-perto- n arranged a party honor-ing her son, Gene Val Crawford, on St. Valentine's day, his third birthday. Sixteen small friends enjdyed games and a luncheon. Mrs. Leland Walker is enter-taining today at her home at 839 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, with a bridge luncheon for members of the GGGG club. Mrs. James Marsh of Copper-to- n left Wednesday morning by plane for Los Angeles to visit her son, Albert Marsh, who is a pre-medic- al student at Occident-al college. The Relief society members of Bingham ward heard Mrs. Mabel Boberg Tuesday afternoon give "Chapters From The Country Kitchen", by Delia P. Lutes, as part of the. work and business meetine directed bv Mrs. Connie Harris, class leader. A floor show at the Valentine dance Monday in the Union Jun-ior high school was presented by the following young people from Bingham ward M.I. A.: the Misses Virginia Harris, Donna Davies, Delana Pollock, Gail Shelley, Ethel Richards and Rex Holland, Bill Johnsen, John Madsen, Billy Davies and Jack Householder. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson entertained at a Valentine dinner Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roldo Turner and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stepan and son, Keith. The Coppt rton Relief society held their work and business meeting Wednesday night with a valentine party following. Mrs. Stan Jacques was in charge. Miss Rosella Levin of Chicago, who had been visiting Miss Jenny Buchman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman of Copperton, left Saturday morning for her home. Mrs. Jack Householder return-ed home Sunday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Pearl White, of Salt Luke City. Miss Lucy Praggastis, an em-ploye of the Colliers Publishing served to Mrs. Grace Gray, Mrs. Ray Watson, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Miles McDonald and the Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Miss Edna Holbrook, a teacher in the Copperficld school, is now librarian at the Copperficld branch of the Salt Lake county library system. The hours for adult .patrons of the library have been changed to 4-- 8 p. m. on Tuesday. The Copperficld Ladies aux- - iliary met Monday evening in the Office building. Valentines supplied theme for favors and colors used in the luncheon serv-ed. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Helen Cunliffe, Mrs. Enid Sim-mons, Mrs. Ellen Carl and Mrs. Agnes Ivie. Nineteen ladies were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ivie, Mrs. Maxine Marcon and Mrs. Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon-ald were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. The Relief society met at the home of Mrs. Leora Hunter Wed-nesday evening. It was the mon-thly work and business meeting, with Mrs. May Alverson giving the lesson. Thirteen were pres-ent and the president, Mrs. Doris Swain, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. Leora Hunter surprised the thir-teen present by serving a dainty luncheon. Later games were played. Mrs. Ted Scroggin gave a vala entine party at her home Friday evening for the L. D. S. Sunday school class. Progressive games were played and prizes given Gennine Wetzel, Lavere Jones, Jackie Kinsey. Valentines and chocolate hearts were given all and a delicious luncheon served to Lois Peterson, Mary Anne Swain, Gennine Wetzel, Isabel Rose, Darlene Stevens, LaRue Caldwell, Deana Brown, Shirl Scroggin, Jackie Kinsey, Lavere Jones, Bobby Ivie, Eugene Hal-verso- n and Billv Mclvor. O Copperfield i! Ellen Carl ;j The Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Enid Sim-mons, the time being spent in sewing. A delicious luncheon was No. 2 Tire Auxiliary Every year members of No. 1 and No. 2 Fire auxiliaries com-bine to enjoy a valentine party, with each group alternating as hostess organization. This year it was No. 1 auxiliary's turn to entertain, and Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Clin-ton Robison planned the party, attended by twenty-seve- Bridge honors went to Mrs. W. L. Faddis, Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Arthur Cook. Favors and decorations followed a valentine theme and a tasty-tw- o course luncheon was served. Democrats Meet Reorganization of the Bingham Women's Democratic club was ac-complished last Thursday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. John West with Mrs. West being re-turned to office as president. Mrs. W. W. Garrett and Mrs. Louis Panas were named vice president and secretary-treasure- r, respectively. A round table discussion of current political problems fol-lowed business. At the Five Hun-dred games Mrs. Panas, Mrs. Louis Andreason and Mrs. Al-bert Pollock won prizes. Refresh-ments were served. Women's Civic Club Looks Back On Two Decades Of Service To Our Community (Continued From Page One) ren from four years of age and up are kept happily engaged in activities such as tennis, dancing, handicraft and story telling. The club is fully officered at all times with several committees functioning very efficiently. Elec-tions of officers is held in March of each year. We are justly proud of the ac-complishments of our club and though many clubs compare fa-vorably, none can surpass our record. Women who have served as president of the club during the past twenty years are: Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. A. C. Cole. Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. Will Meyers, Mrs. Bert Roberts, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Theo Ches-le- r, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mrs. Hurley Eng-lish. Such is the beginning and his-tory of the Women's Civic club. Today the club boasts an active membership of 42 women, wo-men just as willing and eager to serve as were the women of twenty years ago. o Birthday Luncheon Gets Large Attendance The "Birthday" luncheon of the M. E. Community church re-ceived its name from the decora-tive motif featured by table cen-terpieces illustrating holidays of each month of the year. Held Tuesday at the church, the af-fair was attended by ninety per-sons. Mrs. Herb Gust and Mrs. M. Smernoff were in charge of the luncheon and a program ar-ranged by Mrs. Meredith Smith was announced as follows: a vio-lin solo by Mrs. C. A. Morley, "Carry Me Back To Old Virgin-ia"; a solo, "My Moonlight Ma-donna", by Mrs. J. T. Davis; a reading by Miss Alice Brown of the Highland Boy Community House; a solo, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen," by Mrs. William Miller. , Church Dinner Given Wednesday About two hundred persons were served at the L. D. S. church Wednesday night when the Re-lief society gave their benefit dinner, proceeds of which go to-ward the beautification of the wardhouse. The interior is to be thoroughly cleaned and painted, the society officers have announc-ed. Mrs. Hilda Allmark and Mrs. Fontella Jewett met those at-tending the dinner at the door Mrs. Jane Spendlove, president, acted as hostess and Mrs. Vic-toria Lyon and Mrs. Ella Cook were in charge of tables. Directing preparation of food in the kitchen were Mrs. Wil-ford Harris. Mrs. Clive Siddo-wa- y, Mrs. Eldora Peterson and Mrs. Dean Larsen. Officers and members of the Relief society assisted in serving and arrange-ments. .M GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD THIS FALL. DIRECT PRIMARY TO BE EFFECTIVE (Continued From Page One) tive district. State Supreme Court Justice Eugene E. Pratt, who was ap-pointed by Governor Blood two years ago to fill a vacancy on the bench, has served his term, and the post will be filled by the election this fall. 500 Club The Five Hundred club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Geo-rge Panos, who presented prizes to Mrs. M. D. Starley, Mrs. Cal Huntsman and Mrs. Bertha Ant-za- k, and served a late luncheon. ! 01 Altar Society Parties End A series of parties sponsored by the Holy Rosary Altar society concluded Tuesday evening with a party at Rosary hall. Very nice prizes were presented Mrs. Mar-guerite Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Granning, who held high scores for the series. Winning prizes Tuesday were Mrs. Agnes Steele and Mrs. Granning at bridge and Mrs. Louis Callis and Mrs. J. L. Murano at Five Hundred. Lunch-eon was served to thirty-six- . V" - Mrs. Stan Jacques , of Copper-to- n gave a bridge luncheon Sat-urday at her home, Places being marked for Mesdames Harvey Wolfe, S. J. Granquist, C. E. Wil-son, Lea Hamlin, William Mclvor, Art Sorenson, Forrest Adams and Herbert De Bruin. Democratic Club Meets The Ladies Democratic club of Copperton were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hardy Odell Monday. An article on "Mrs. Roosevelt and The Housing Problem" was given by Mrs. James Denver and was followed by a reading, "Lincoln", by Mrs. Odell. Bridge was played with Mrs. W. T. Rogers and Mrs. A.E. Mitchell playing high. There were nine guests present. Birthday Party A birthday party honoring Mary Drossos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos, was giv-en Sunday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent danc-ing and playing cards and later a dainty luncheon served to twen-ty guests. A valentine motif and color scheme was carried out. Miss Drossos received many love-ly gifts. Members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7 Tuesday evening en-joyed a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk at Cop-perton. Mrs. Don Laycock, Mrs. Frank Mead and Mrs. Charles Sullenger played high at bridge. There were seventeen guests. Mrs. Leslie Breckon of Copper-to- n was hostess at a bridge lunch-eon for the Monday club this week. There were two tables. Fourteen friends of Russell Gust surprised him on his eight-eenth birthday Saturday night. The evening was spent playing Bunco, with Miss Marjorie Quinn and Mack Moffat winning prizes. Russell's mother, Mrs. Herb Gust, served refreshments. |