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Show FRIDAY, AUfiTTsi. PAGE EIGHT ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH "rjUM hospital. A I ) attended a show following dinner. hotel was uninjured. After em-ergency treatment at a local hos-pital for a severed artery, Drig-ger- s was transferred to St. Mark's hospital. He left the hos-pital Tuesday afternoon. Planning to return to their midwest home today, Miss Helen Meyer and Miss Norma Meyer of Grand Island, Nebraska, went to MTdvale Tuesday to spend a few days there following a visit here with their brother, Marvin Meyer, and at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. Safeway Stores Inc. employees picnicked at Lagoon Sunday. Present from Bingham Canyon were Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Dunn and children, Jack and Patsy, Max MacBeth and Louis Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rogers and small son, Errol Jack, and Mr. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Wil-liam Rogers, left Thursday for Needles, Cal, after visits here with relatives. Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine entertained the afternoon of August 8 for a neighborhood sewing group. A tasty luncheon was served Mrs. Elbert Rogers, Mrs. Adrian Jensen, Miss Mabel Pappas of Magna, Mrs. George Kampros, Mrs. Mike Nepolis, Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. Alger Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans attended funeral services Thurs-day afternoon in Garland for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Chadwick Linford, 69, who died at her home in Garland Tuesday morn-ing following a two-wee- k illness. Mrs. Linford had seven sons and a daughter, 17 grandchildren and three n. A daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Charles Linford of Berkeley, Cal., is Mrs. Evans' sister. In honor of Gwen Stokes, a visitor here from Los Angeles, Colleen Creedon entertained Tuesday evening at dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon. Besides Gwen and Colleen, those present were Mattie Jean Adams and her guest, Nola Mitchell of Paro-wa- n, and Barbara Mills. The girls LOCAL NOTES Mr. ahd Mrs. Ornin Brown and children of Washington, D. C, were dinner guests August 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. With them were Mrs. Timothy's sister, Mrs. Lois Dan-iels, and grandson, Larry Peter-son, of Salt Lake City. Home August 7 after a week's absence, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson were called to Reno, Nev., by the death of Mr. Jacob-son'- s sister, Mrs. Marcella Jolley. Funeral services were held in Reno and rites were also con-ducted in Salt Lake City August 8. Present from Bingham Can-yon at the funeral in Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mary Lou and Richard Lyon, Mrs. Lyman Otteson and Mrs. Ben McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson drove from Reno to Shingle Springs, Cal., to visit her father, Sam Togliatti, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bressan. They also were in Sacramento where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dutton, sisters and brother-in-- law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob-so- n. Mrs. Irvin Sorenson and chil-dren, Jay and Mary, spent the first three days of the week in American Fork canyon. Dona Gay Grant of Copperton was a member of the party. Glen Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies, celebrated his first birthday Monday at a pic-nic at Liberty park. Special guests at the party were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davies, and his small cousins, David Davies and Don Farns-wort- h. Others present were his parents and sister, Miss Joy Dean Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Farnsworth and children, Davey and Gloria; Mrs. Ray Davies and Stanley Ray Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and daughter, Mary Eleanor, of Palo Alto, Cal., arrived Tues-day for a four-da- y visit with Mrs. Russell's brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe. Thqy are here on busi-ness and plan to leave Saturday. Glen Driggers, 23, of West Jor-dan, suffered a skull fracture and extensive loss of blood Mon-day at 11:05 p.m., when the car he was driving ran off the high-way, overturned and struck a telephone pole just outside of town. His companion, Alfred Schwartz, 23, of the Belmont ing company's base-ment apartment in the building occupied by Mrs. Sarah Taylor and family was badly damaged The bulldozer which cleared the state highway after the storm Saturday morning belonged to the Utah Construction company, part of the equipment being used on construction at the mouth of Dry Fork canyon. MOST SEVERE STORM IN 11 YEARS STRIKES (Continued from page one) The home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnsen on the lower floor ot the Bungalow apartments at W Main street was damaged ex-tensively. Crews from the Utah Copper company the first five days ot the week removed 1100 tons of rock and muck from the lower floor, rear and sides of the min-- J """"" FOR NOTARY PUBL, SERVICE SEE RALPH A. MURiVA PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 AND w COMPLETE AND FULLY GUARANTEED S1M0NS0N BEAUTY SHOP OVER WEBB DRUG PHONE 2; CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Man or woman. Own and operate 25 machines vending new HERSHEY BARS. No telling. Age no handicap. Earn up to $200 month with ex-pansion. Only $195 cash requir-ed. Write c o Bingham Bulletin. FOR RENT Store building, best location on Main street, Tooele. Next door to Federal building. Phone or write Mrs. J. W. Silver, 473J, Tooele. FOR SALE Bruno Apartments. Good income property. Must sacrifice for cash. Call at 299 Main or write Mrs. John La-boro- i, Helper. Utah. ltpd FOR SALE Windsor Clarinet, cost $50.00. will sell for $40.00. See Andrew Gray, No- - 10, Federal Apartments. lip ANNOUNCING the appointment of WEST MOUNTAIN BEER AND ICE CO. Leland G. Burress, Owner :: Phone 39 as the new y BEER Sold by the following Stores m and Beverage Dealers . . . . tkk -- edW&k COPPER KING . HIGHLAND BOY POOL HALL Ptafeh CONTENTS 12 FlU ID OUNCtS DIAMOND BAR WR?iCinMiljl1;lirtl copperton cash market m&MW BUTTE CLUB rttAm STARLIGHT GARDENS THot?covr1 : - PASTIME INN ?S3lMl- INTERNATIONAL CLUB s a8tfcer Products Gofflp mamllyn cafe i OGDEN. UTAH AV.s$g NEON CLUB !$ COPPER GATE I CAIRO CLUB F lii m$&m J COPPERFIELD CASH MARKET t 411$ "J SLAVONIAN STORE IV Wlm ''m T JJ MOONLIGHT GARDENS Hit BINGHAM CAFE Manufactured by BECKER IPROOUCTS CO. Ogden, Utah The Western Word For u j GRAND OPENING FRIDAY (TONIGHT) LEGION HALL LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING GAME PRIZES FUN SKATING 8 TO 10 P.M. HARRIS RINKS INSIST ON I fg ia CREAM ' A Ww Wi I OF KENTUCKY'S I VXiA FINEST BOURBONS 1 n5S4J QUART No. 60 H Tun "ItftllBICBIPU" BflllBBftll straight bourbon whi$y-- o proof I Ifit VUwDll JHbfl miatiVB schinuy distiums corporation, n. r. c j "g Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe came home Sunday following a Iwo-wee- k vacation. They spent part of the time in Palo Alto with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rus-se- ll and then drove to Long Beach for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Butterfield. The Rus-sell- s joined the Wolfe's at Long Beach, Albert Russell Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn of No 4 Freeman, began classworK at Annapolis Naval academy the first of the month, following s' preliminary training. Al-bert is a member of the pleb baseball team, plays in the orch-estra and was selected for the messenger service, an honor ac-corded a few in each class. B.H.S. Gradual Takai Bride In Loi Angelas Bitai Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bixen-rnan- , whose wedding was an ev-ent of Saturday, August 9, are honeymooning in the northwest. On their return they will be at home in the exclusive residen-tial section of Alhambra, Cal. The bride, nee Miss Betty Mey-er, is a graduate of Woodbury college, and is now an instructor at the school. Mr. Bixenman was a member of the class of 1936 at Bingham high school and is a graduate of Woodbury college, lie is in the sales department of the Coca Cola company at Los Angeles. The wedding, attended by close relatives and friends, was at St. Basil's Catholic church at Los Angeles and was followed by a reception at the Chapman Park hotel. The-- charming bride wore a model of ivory satin, with a fing-er tip veil held in place by a spray of stephanotis. Her bou-quet was of lilies. The attend-ants wore exquisite summery frocks in pastel shades and car-ried colonial bouquets of sweet peas and rosebuds. Hundreds of guests were at the wedding and reception. The wedding cake was in the form of two huge wedding bells, one in-scribed "Betty" and the other "Bernard". Peter J. Speros of Provo, who graduated with Mr. Bixenman in the class of 1936, Bingham high school, was best man. Ber-nard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bixenman, former Bingham Can-yon residents, are now in Los Angeles. Mrs- Jack Davidson entertain-ed Monday evening at a miscel-laneous bridal shower honoring her daughter, Mrs. John Yengich of Highland Boy, a bride of the early summer. Seven tables of Five Hundred were in play, priz-es going to Mrs. R. E. Streator, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. W. D. Kidd and house prize to Mrs. A. J. Ablett. Many beautiful gifts were received by the honoree and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ida Kanniainen and Mrs. Carl N. Granning were cohos-tesse- s Monday afternoon at a dessert bridge for members of the Women's Benefit association, Review No. 16, and their friends. The social was at the home of Mrs. Kanniainen and was attend-ed by twelve. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Mrs. Verl Peterson. M A picnic supper in Big Cot-tonwood canyon Sunday even-ing marked the twentieth wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Panos. Italian snagheUi, barbecued lamb and other de-licious refreshments were serv-ed to about 20 friends of the couple. a Carl J. (Boomer) Baese, "son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Baese of the Edwards apartments, was five years old Tuesday. The date was occasion of a party, with birthday cake, candy favors, oth-er refreshments and games for Carol Jean Freestone, Carol Don-aldson, Robert Murano, Jo Ann Murano, Billy Day, Ronny Hutch-ing- s, Evelyn Gonzales, Lola Cortez, Doris and Barbara p, Doraine Sutherland, Van Sutherland, Sally Ann McAllis-ter and Joan Beard. Prizes for "Pinning the Tail on the Don-key" went to Joan and Billy, it Complimenting Miss Georgia Drossos, a birthday party was given last Friday afternoon by Miss Mary and Miss Helen Dros-sos at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos. Seven Up was entertainment, with prizes going to Mrs. Nick P. Floros, Mrs. Fred Rodriguez and Mrs. Ray Argyle. A handsome crocheted table cloth covered the luncheon table, arranged for 13. i This being the season for va-cations, only six members of No. 1 Fire auxiliary were in attend-ance at the meeting Monday ev-ening. Mrs. John J. Creedon was hostess at the social following business and prizes were award-ed Mrs. Lon Rawlings, Mrs. Wil-liam Cook and Mrs. Edith Peter-son. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Howard Harker of Tay-lorsvil- le entertained Tuesday for the Thimble club of Bingham " Canyon. Those from here enjoy-ing a social evening and lunch-eon were Mrs. Charles Murano, Mrs. Al Tassainer and Mrs. Har-ry Turner. I |