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Show PAGE SIX THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBjR; The local Utah State Liquor package agency, besides regular stocks, carries a complete line of mixers and the favored Johns-ton candies. The Gift Directory" Thoughts For Christmas Shoppers On the shelves, lined with holly-besprigge- d paper, at Bo-ga- n Hardware are unusual items thai may best answer the puxxling "what to give query plaguing the gift-seeke- r. There's a good-lookin- g ward-robe case, that will accommo-date three suits of clothes and accessories, at $16.25; scotty dog lamps at $1.65 each, a clever whiskey set at $6.00; a flat-wor- k iron at $5 95; waf-fle irons and toasters at all prices; a percolator set at $18; and cocktail sets at $10.00. from $8.95 to $15.00. There's a nice assortment of wrist watches, both men's and ladies, at $19.75 to $39.75. Some of the other items that catch the eye are the electric clocks, in a variety of styles; electric shavers at $7.95 to $15.00; Sunbeam buffet sets at $24.80, and chests of silver, 34 piece service for eight in Tudor plate at $23.00 and Community plate 26 piece sets in the popu-lar new "Coronation" pattern at $34.75. And if it's a radio the family is asking of Santa, they range in price from. $14.95 up at Bingham Radio. activities have been delayed by slowness of de-liveries and in many instances cancellation of orders, but Santa nevertheless left in Bingham. Canyon stores plentiful supplies of practical gifts for year-roun- d use, rich-lookin- g luxury items, personal or homo ensembles, nov-elties and budget gifts, ull spe-cially designed for holiday giv-in- e. And Tie didn't forget the children! The toy departments in every store are complete with the best 1941 products of imag-inative and resourceful toy manuf-acturers. V . xl'. A personalized gift that would be proof enough of thoughtful devotion to a young charmer is on hand at Union Drug where Max Factor's color harmony make-u- p kits, to be chosen ac-cording to color of the eyes rath-er than the older "blonde", "bru-net- " or "medium" standardiza-tion. Also at Union Drug are the newest in daintily-package- d "Ev-ening In Paris" sets of perfume, compacts, rouge and atomizer; the Lucretia Vanderbilt talcum, perfume, cologne; Richard Hud-nut'- s toilet water, talcum and atomizer in "Spring Lilac" and "Yankee Clover"; dresser sets up to $25.00; and, for the selectee, "Army" shave kits, neat, durable and compact, in khaki. an upriush of Christmas spirit. A visit to Bingham Merc, adds to that "Christmas is nearly here" j feeling as well as giving scores of ideas on "what to buy". Big Santa Claus wall pictures and a huge "season's greetings" give color in the dry goods de-partment. Some of the pretties in the show cases are the dresser sets, all kinds, from $1.50 to $9.50; table sets, damask, cotton, gab-ardine and rayon damask, in white, pink, blue or yellow; em-broidered pillow case sets; towel sets in handsome color combina-tions and prettily-boxe- d; an ex-ceptional line of infants' wear; and a sparkling toiletries coun-ter with bath salts and cologne combinations in the subtle "Mex-ica- li Spice" or refreshing "Pro-vincial Days" scents being fea-tured just now. That's only one department at Bingham Merc. There arc hun-dreds of possible selections in the men's or boys' wear, the household section and the toy department. Sensations in the doll world are the "Nancy Lee" party doll, in gossamer pink lace with stylish matching evening kerchief, lace mitts and bag; the snappy drum majorette doll; the Maud Muller prettiness of farm-erette dolls and the nurse doll, in uniform and holding baby. Games, paint sets and construc-tive toys are favorites this year offering many new possibilities. Christmas holidays would be pretty flat, gastronomically speaking, if it weren't for the goodies of the season. Makings for plum puddings, pumpkin pies, mince meat pies are in demand from now until the spring thaw. Candy, nuts and fruits of all kinds, besides the usual staples and makings of many an eye filling and appetite-sa-tisfying menu, can be found at local groceries: Len-dari- s Merc. Bingham Merc, Wells Groceteria, Dowd's Cash grocery, Panhellenic Grocery, Independent Grocery, Copper-to- n Cash grocery, Chipian's Food Store, Christ's Market, Praggastis Brothers' Store, Bingham Grocery and Slavon-ian Store. For those toothsome roast turkeys or fowls, th spare ribs and roasts, call at Bingham Canyon Meat or Cop-perfield Meat company. If the lady heading your list is partial to luxurious lingerie, the most complete line can be found at Elva-Rut- h shoppe, where a very fine line in house robes, chenille, satin or cotton print, from $2.98 to $12.98, is available. Gowns, in crepes, satins or rayon, plain or floral pastels, in nicely tailored or beautifully feminine styles, are in stock at $1.98 to $2.98. Hand-bags, a good selection, in black, blue, tan and brown and in different sites, are another of the many nice gift items. The store is decorated in blue and silver and a jolly Santa in eith-er window flanks the attrac-tive displays. Practical gifts can offer the acme in comfort and still be beautiful. For instance, the ray-on satin down comforters at J. C. Penney company store in muted blue, rose, rust and gold shades would gladden the heart of the feminine head of the house-hold. Matching the soft warmth of these comforters are down pillows covered in the same ray-on satin. The comforters are $14.50 and the pillows sell at $3.98. Penney's also carries a line of lovely chenille bed spreads, handsome and colorful blankets, and especially attractive lace ta-ble cloths. Some of the new-this-ye- ar and yet inexpensive gift items at this store are the cun-ning walnut whatnot shelves, electric clocks in different styles, nicely-boxe- d sheet and pillow cases, chenille bath sets, rayon brocade and velvet pillows. Also at J. C- - Penney's is an attractive and economical line of men's wearing apparel stocked for Christmas buyers: shirts, socks, undies, gift sets. Remem-ber it's a wise shopper who goes early and takes time to really see the marvelous buys. The gift suggestions listed here are a few of the items seen in passing through the store. A quick look-se- e in the stores on both sides of Main street con-vinces that the right gift to please u special someone on the list can be found to makp your gift the breathtaking thrill of Christmas morning. And the stores them-selves are transformed with their effective Christmas decorations. Stock at James' Varietr sioie Include an exceptional line of lovely dolls. One of the new favorites is the' "magic ye" doll. Anotheri the "Spirit of America", a demure 1776 lovely. Is a colonial doll with white wig and quaint blue and fink floral sprigged batiste gown. Here, too, is an exceptional line of fine Christmas and New Year cards at 10 cents each and under; potted paper poinsettias that are colorful and realistic; nov-elties, figurinos, target games, party games and family games. With Thanksgiving behind us, the seasonably chill days and oc-casional snowfall combine to give A number of enticing offer-ings for the shopper on display at Webb Drug, which are not duplicated elsewhere in Bing-ham's shopping center, includes Hull pottery vases from 50 cents to $2.50; "Flowers of Hawaii" cologne in prettily-forme- d pot-tery containers intended for luter Use as bud vases; boudoir lamps in crystal and mirror combina-tions with pink, green and frosty white lined crystal shades; mu-sical powder boxes, women's gift boxes ranging from $1 o $10.00; Eversharp pens and repeating pencils; perfume burning lamps; Christmas cards from five cents to $1.00, the most complete line in Bingham; wrist watches, shav-ing sets and travel kits. ome ot tn unnstmas thai gins promise year-roun- d com-fort and convenience are those which utilize electricity in mak-ing life easier or more pleas-ant. Standard Appliance com-pany's display space is crowd-ed with gifts-to-b- e of this type. There aio the handsome radio combinations which ev-erybody is talking about and yearning for; chests of silver-ware for eight in the popular "Eternally Yours" and much-advertise- d . "First Love" pat-terns; automatic toasters, waf-fle irons, mixers, g portable radios, roaster ovens, home laundry mangles, wash-ers, never lift electric irons, coffee makers from all lead-ing houses, electric "sunburst" heaters. - At Bingham Drug a number of gift selections may be made along different lines toilet sets in different combinations of per-fume, cream, powder, rouge, lip-stick, bath salts, novelty lamps and gift sets of glass ware, in ash tray sets, dresser lamps or vases. The range of gifts for men includes men's gift boxes and various ideas in the line of leath-er goods, brushes, etc. Gift items that may not be du-plicated elsewhere in this dis-trict are on display at Bingham Radio shop, ranging in price from the handsome authentic Hepple-whit- e walnut cabinet photo-electri- c radio-phonogra- combina-tion at $290.00 to the modestly priced complete line of pyrex ware fry pans, double boilers, percolators, etc. At this attrac-tic- e display room are all types of table and floor lamps, I.E.S., Capt and Mrs. R. W. Freeman and son, Jan, of Astoria Ore., arrived Monday to visit 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrigan had as guests at supper Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, Miss Agnes Mitchell and Ray Mitchell. Mrs. Annie C. Lee of ,1 City spent Thank,, Sf with her i fr-ier, Mr. and Mrs. LoS ffi Copperfield Intermediate gue will meet at 7 p VI? at the home of Carol Phipp! The Sewing club met la J ening as guests of Un hI! Tunothy. Hfo LOCAL NOTES The Bingham and Copperfield Crusaders attended the Bingham-Par- k City football game at the University stadium n Friday af-- 1 ternoon. j Eniil S. Pollick, Highland Boy, j on November 21 was assigned by the corps area service command unit at Fort Douglas to the Kn-- j gineers Replacement Training center at Fort Leonard Wood,! Missouri. I aM . I t y FOR NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES SEE RALPH A. MURANO, 398 Main St. phone 160 jffwc henever you en lerla tn make it a Distinguished Occasion BY SERVING THIS DISTINGUISHED WHISKEY JaSp' JOJ BOTTLED TOSrr IN OLD CROW """"A M J- n0ND Frit Kjru- - J the know- -' (uhfur OLD CROW" je5Sgr 100 Proof. Natiooal Distillers Prod. Corp., N.Y."teW. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beautiful J 1941 Christmas Card S (; Selections MP A complete assortment of boxed Christmas cards and sample catalogues from six leading Christmas card manufacturers. F MAKE YOUR CHOICE EARLY FROM SOME OR THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES. Thrift Line: Economy without sacrificing beauty, i card for every purse, of cheery and original dc sign. 50 personalized Christmas cards, each wit t envelope and with name imprinted, at $1.25 a boi Photo Cards: An unique Chrismas gift idea in the form of a personalized photo card. A wonderful opportunity to use your unusual photographs Christmas cards; 15 folders, with nice sentiments and name imprinted, $1.25, per box. It 1 Famous Artists Series: Accurately reproduced, retail '' ing color and original beauty, 20 assorted can I each with envelope and your name imprintei $1.25 per box. Streamline Cameo: Completely personalized, truly a American Christmas card, ultra modern emboss 1 designs, some in effective pastel colors, a vah i sensation, 23 cards with envelope and name in printed, $1.25 per box. The Gingham Box: A collection of 16 dainty inform! I Christmas greetings, each a different design wita Us own Christmas message, 50 cents per bo: , $1.25 with name imprinted. Winter Landscapes: Joyous Christmas scenes ever body loves, each of the 12 folders different, all i beautifully blended colors on heavy, fine qualitf paper, 50 cents a box or $1.25 with name imprin ed. Variety Christmas greetings: Remarkable value i collection of 24 folders of better design and goo quality, 75 cents a box or $1.50 with name for I printed. Little Giant value: 12 Christmas cards for 30 cents or 105 printed. Exquisite bright tone color! appropriate .sincere greetings. . J Many others, religious or floral decor. Engraved card tor the discriminating. See the engraved "V" ftff Victory Christmas card with patriotic motif, 1 j cents each. t, - j jgfe All At The I IjgS Bingham MSm Bulletin j 480 Main St. j PWi Bingham j lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillH I Princess Theatre I j SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM jj Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. j j SATURDAY ONLY, NOV. 29 j H DOUBLE BILL 1 ; SLEEPERS WEST I With Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari li AN" THE NURSE'S SECRET I U With Lee Patrick and Regis Toomey j u l H Also Chapter 1 No. 2 of Sky Raiders ,. SUNDAY And MONDAY, NOV. 30 and DEC. 1 j NICE GIRL ! R With Deanna Durbin and Franchot Tone ! h '! TUES., WED And THURS., DEC. 4 h R. C. Gemmell Club Show ; fi BELLE STARR i h "With Randolph Scott and Gene Tierney j k II FRIDAY And SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5-- 6 j j DOUBLE BILL j THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS With George Sanders iJ AND BLONDIE GOES LATIN i H With Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake ! lUillllllfi llXft In the territory we serve, ReJJy Kilowatt is working full time and overtime; at tob efficiency supplying power lor miliar projects and national defense indusirics, ui well as serving regular customers with eL-c-- . tricky for a hundred different uses. For ) ears this company's production of tleaikky hi kept ahead of normal requirements there-fore, the increased demand for electricity luj been met without inconvenience to any cus-tomer. i Riddy Kilowatt Power the world's ftnt.t t!iUrc urxU produced for you by American buun.t mn is tht kind of pouer that scries 90 cf tbi nation. I UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. j i i I BOY WANTED 2 boys, age 12 or older in Bingham, to work af-ter School and on Saturdays. Big Money! Write, BOB IRVIN, 106 S. 11th St., Boise, Idaho. 3lp li , Also Chapter No. 3 of Serial ! it i. k SUNDAY And MONDAY, DECEMBER 7-- 8 J i THE PARSON OF PANAMINT i i With Charlie RugRles and Ellen Drew j j j TUES., WED. And THURS., DECEMBER THE GREAT DICTATOR ! With Charlie Chaplin Attention: Due to the excessive length of this picture, evening shows will start at 7 and 9 p.m. Special Matinee Thurs, Dec. 11 at 1:00 p.m. FRIDAY And SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1213 DOUBLE BILL f MAN MADE MONSTER With Lon Chaney Jr. AN" THE INVISIBLE WOMAN With Virginia Bruce and John Barrymore Also Chapter No. 4 of Serial . "jppT ryyfygfi'trrr r r rr r f ?r r:rr f ?' P H r TTT'T T ': 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 Pre3. 74 So. Main St. Salt Lake City Exclusive Representatives Wurliiaer and Chickering Pianos 6t np. 11-2- 8 THE FIRST THANKSGIVING There is a time in each year That we hold so dear, It's the good old Thanksgiving time. The good old custom started When the Pilgrim fathers har-vested Their first crops in a foreign clime. For when the pilgrims landed They were nearly stranded, For there was little left on hand, But after their first Thanksgiving They had no more misgiving About the of this land. They gave thanks to their Creator, For the good things, groat and small, Gave praise and adoration, To the giver of them all. When we think ' of the frigid winters Of that New England shore, And the blistering heat of sum- - mer That the Pilgrims did endure, And we with every comfort of home, And of life secure, We should give more thanks unto our Maker Than the Pilgrims did of yore, Praise God from whom all bless- - ings flow, Praise Him, all creatures here; below, Thanks and praise our lips em-ploy, For all the riches we enjoy. F.drward Heathr |