OCR Text |
Show f FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1959 , . THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH v t Pace iLlcnt ' ' mi. li ooaety ?. j Gold and Green Hall 'ft Is Stake Fumtlim 1 ' Planets and stars decorated the 'M walls of the Bingham high school ' auditorium at Copperton Tuesday evening when West Jordan stake '1 Mutual Improvement association ' gave their aunuul Gold and Ureeii baJl i '',' The celling of the gymnasium '" I was disguised by masses of bl- - j I loons, representing worlds furth- - I ' ering the tlmine, "New World' To Conquer ') Highlights of tite evening were . the presentation of queens from nine ward of tlio stake, the f crowning of the queen and dem- - ? onstratlon o M. I. A. danees. A Fanfare of Puges Jack Knud- - 5 sen and Del mar Schick of Cop- - l perton was signal for orchestra j playing of "A Pretty Girl is Like I , a Melody" and entrance of ward . queens. Miss Ethel Richards and escort, I Jack Househoader, of Bingham ft f ward lewd the procession. Miss $ ' Richards wore a rose moire taf-- rf! I feta hoop skirt dress. Nu-- I Club Mrs. William Grant entertained the Nu-- I club at Ler home Mon-day evening. Small tables for the seven o'clock dinner were centered with pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. Harley English and Mrs. Elliott Evans were pre-sented high score bridge prizes. Itellef HucJety Guests of the Bingham ward Relief Society will be Welcomed next Tuesday afternoon when social is being held prior to en-rollment of new membors. Mrs. Ruby Day will arrange the pro-gram, Mrs. Lola Larsen Is re-freshment chairman and Mrs. Ha-zel Elmer and Mrs. Eva Carpen-ter will decorate the church. Mrs. Phoebe Slddoway presid-ed at the meeting Tuesday. The social service lesson was given by Mrs. Vllate Curtis. Birthdays Noted Members of the No. 1 Fire auxiliary entertained Saturday ev-en lag at the home of Mrs. Alvin G. G. G. Club A valentine decorative scheme waa chosen by M'rs. Joe Norden of Apex Mine Thursday for her one o'clock bridge luncheon. Six-teen members of the G. 0- G. club and guests attended. Mrs. Vinnle Blodgett and Mrs. Neva Able won hligb score prizes. Foursome A delightful luncheon was serv-ed Monday afternoon at one o'clock to her bridge foursome by Mrs. LaVelle Timothy of the Panos apartments. The centerpiece featured pink and white sweet-pea- s and the favors were croch-eted basket sachets. The after-noon was spent playing cards. Those present included Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mrs. Harold Timothy and Mrs. Boyd Nerdln. Junior Legion Auxiliary American Legion junior aux-iliary met at the home of Mrs. Glen Davies with Joy Dean Da-vi-as hostess Wednesday after-noon. The group discussed "Am-ericanism" and sang "The Star Spangled Banner". Maurine and Darlene Morley sang a duet, "The Bumpy Bumpy Road To Love". Mrs. C. A. Morley, Legion auxil-iary sponsor, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gray were hosts Sunday evening at a Five Hundred supper. Guests were M'r. and Mrs. Ray Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Ham won prizes at cards. Mrs. Frank Mead of Copperton entertained Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Sam Sturm and Mrs. Art Soren-so- n at breakfast and bridge Tues-day morning. Mrs. Harry Turner entertain-ed her Sewing club Monday even-ing. Eight members enjoyed a social evening and refreshments. r (Bridge Club Mrs. Marlln Eden Is a new member of the bridge club which met Wednesday evening with M'rs. Tory Toblason. Mrs. Parker Gray and Mrs. Clifford Larson won prizes. Luncheon was served to eight. Tot Has Party Patsy Creedon celebrated her fifth birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. R. R. Marriott, Saturday afternoon. Games were directed by her mother, Mrs. John Creedon. A pink and white color schemw was used in table decora-tions. Candy airplanes were favors at places arranged for Boyd and Charlene Newman, Sammy Robi-so- Jimmy Carrigan, Alaine n, Nan and Janet Stokes, Rex and Jack Turner, M"ary Jane Adams, Leah Sorenson, Diane Keysaw, Colleen Creedon and HeUn Zampos. Birthday Party Mrs. John Turner was hostess at a party given Friday for her son Rex on his third birthday. Small guests, enjoying the games and birthday luncheon were Mer-lin Coleman, Sandra Kenner, JacTi Turner, Diane Keysaw, Lor-e- n Johnon, Billy and Joan Rawl-ingi- s, Helen Zampos, Lorraine Ti-mothy, Marjorle West, Boyd Beckstead, Patsy Creedon, Mary Jane Adams, Rossie Bernetti and Edith Halverson. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Marlin Eden, Mrs. LaVel Timothy, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. R. R. Marriott are on the committee named for the dinner to be given at the conjoint meet-ing of No. 2 firemen and their auxiliary next Monday evening. M'rs. Clive Slddoway was hos-tess Monday evening at No. 2 auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Vern Fad-di- s and Mrs. Eden claimed prizes at bridge. 500 Club Mrs. Wayne Boyles was a guest of Mrs. Louis Pan as Tuesd y evening when she entertained her Five Hundred club. Mrs. Dan Tomllnson, M'rs. Melvln Dunlop.' and Mrs., Vern Skinner won priz-es. 1 iMiss PhylllB Reed and Howard 1 1 Jackson of Lark followed. Miss 1 1 Reed's dress was of rose chiffon. 1 1 Miss TbeJiiia Jensen and Evan Coombs of Copperton were others i I from this district. Mia Jensen r wore a rose taffeta own. ) Other queens competing and I their attendants were: Miss Hel- - 1 1 en Chrlstensen and John Christ- - 4 J ensen of Herrlman; Miss Ruth Jensen and Henry Page of Rivcr- - ! ton First ward; Miss Verda But- - (! terfleld and Paul Mortensen of !! Riverton Second ward; j Miss Elaine Holt and Joseph Welch of South Jordan; Miss Nor- - : man Tesch and Qlen Pearson of West Jordan, f Last to enter was the Gold and Green queen, iMiss Janice Crump, and her escort Ray Austin of j Bluffdale. Miss Crump wore tor-- Si quolse blue chiffon and carried Peterson for Mrs. Irvin Stillman and M'rs. Clinton Robison, whose birthdays were Saturday and Sun-day. (About thirty persons, auxil-iary members and partners, at-tended. Prizes at bridge were given Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Lottie Rawllngs, Jack Household-er, Dorm us Larsen. Mrs. Stillman won house prize. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Clinton Robison was hos-tess Monday evening to No. 1 Fire auxiliary. Mrs. Marlln Schul-t- i and Mrs. Mem Robison won prizes. Eighteen attended. Night Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Copperton were hosts to the Night Bridge club Friday evening. Seven o'clock dessert was served to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tripp won high score prizes. an arm bouquet of roses. Tiny Patricia Whltely of Oop--? perton wis the crown bearer. The queen was chosen on a point basis, the final tally deter-piiiu- u by Improvement Era sales, MIA attendance, participation In f Gold and Green dance, Union I ' moetlng. attendance, number of tickets sold to the ball, MIA fand payment of each ward in the ' stake. The MIA ' dance was beautl-- ! fully executed. Patrons and pa- - ; tronesses Included Mr. and Mrs. Vernal C. Wbb, Mr. and Mrs. l Reuben Wyberg, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence tT. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N..' Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Callleott. From a standpoint of attend-ance the dance was very success-ful. Mldt Tggart's orchestra sup-- t plied muaic . Itebekahs ; The Ruth Rebokah lodge No. 7 met Tuesday evening in Cop-perton at the home of Mrs. Ruth Buckle. Bridge was the dlver- - v eion following business and pri-e- s were' awarded M'rs. Frances Sayatovic and Mrs. Nan Denver. Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Ida Kanniainen of High-land Boy and Mrs. Pete Smith ' of Copperton won prizes at the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles meeting at the Masonic hall last Thursday evening. Mrs. Al Goff was hostess. Mitchell, H. Tsuji, Y. Matsushita; 1914 W. V. Plum, J. J. Doylo, Edward Heather, Sam Feraco, C. E. Allen, G. M. Nix, Louis Buch-ma- n, M. L. Jon.-- , J. Inouje; 1915 0. Yano, Nick Fata, I. D. Nakos, J. D Knudsen, W. L. Nelson,. L. C. Jones, Edwin Thorne ; Also: 1916 H. W. Cowper-walt- c, B. K. Doman, 0. C. Jones, O. P. Johnson; 1917 L. E. Mike Vardakis, J. L. Dunkhy, Q. H. Nix, R. D. Soren-so- n, W. H. Sparkea; UTAH COPPER CO. HONORS VETERANS (Continued From Page 1) Others are: 1910 Arthur Wilson, George Bolman, H. A. C. Larick, Maurice Cotter, H. Nichol3, S. Pickering; 1911 J. II. Vail, John Simon-son- , Gfi't'i"Vohnson, W. E,. Scott, Ed Gaythwalte; 1912 Frank Looney, A. E. Miller, A. P. Jones, D. C Lyon, J. F. Bark-le- , Charles Fansler, John Knud-sen, G. H. Rawlings, J. E. Cun-liff- e; 1913 Louis Ballamis, Harry Steele, Roy Shilling, Ern-est Nix, E. S. Rhodes, 0. C. Hudson; Others are: 1913 A. A. Macke, W. H. Jackson, H. W. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend, and neighbors for kindnesses anj sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our son aim brother, Frank Victor Mlgoj. Also we wish to express our ap. preciatlon to the many who sent floral offerings, to the flower girls and to the traffic offlcen of Bingham Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Watson and family. their home In Wolfe Yard. Mrs. Almar Berg is visiting for an indefinite period with her daughter, Mrs. Don Stuart of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gray and five of their children of Thatcher, Idaho, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. Gray's brother, Andrew Gray. Allen Gray, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gray, is a top-ranki-racing jockey at the Santa Anita track in California. A daughter was bornvto Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Deakln at the Breckon Maternity home Sunday, January 22. O LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitman are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday, January 24, at THOUSANDS HAIlGLDQfilli AS TJ1IISIIEV BiSeOliW" find Famous Whiskey-N- ou) 3 Full Years Old fPIMT" ; h Just What They've Been Looking For n.. I MART I O A whiskey's got to be extraordinary to satisfy men in every way- -in taste, bouquet, smoc hness 1 And 1 I Old Quaker now 8 years old Ii JbiT THAT! 1.' jNS I It's extraordinary as thousands daily agree'.. V PwA Here's a marvelously smooth drink, mild yet with XsS4irSfi' true depth of flavor. Every drop has been mellowed JtlgMk t and aged 8 precious years in temperature-controlle- d Ll Qrv warehouses. And from grain to glass the quality t of Old Quaker has been checked 51 separate times! A0l)(g4l Old Quaker is as easy to buy as it is to enjoy. A jgSPf STRAIGHT jjQHcH WHISKEY f$&y ij V Also AvailabU in Sl&sIJJ'.dWw fiOVi-- T'i YEARS OLD mWt j COPR 1939, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND r " twiWwMigtiiiirfrMi mil iwi inrai-r- inraimr i wmnin SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY, JAN. 28 Eggs U. . Med., Pozeim 25c I "h COFFEE I LARD BEANS MILK : Edpoundectb,e Red & WhUe AU Brands 2 CARTON 4 Lbs. 4 For a 2 pXCa" 98 25 25 i MBHMiMlllllllMil IIIMIMIMII MM I Peanut BuUev 2 Lib. Jair 25c i Soda Crackers 2 Mb. box 17c e WAX PAPER SOUP 125-Fo- ot Roll 15 Except Chicken & Mushroom PRESERVES Sir 29 CATSUP h-- o bo,,., IOC - Je- SOAP FLOUR BUTTER I TOILET Crystal White Blue Ribbon TISSUE 10 Giant Bars 48-Pou- Bag puni t jfe 35 99 28 19 T CANNED VEGETABLES SNOWDRIFT ZZwi CORN, PEAS, STRING BEANS, lQl TS3M::::: : ,z57 SALAD DRESSING W. 2S S hll EEEAD A--Y, 20 z. loaves Bcb i i Fruits and Vegetables . SPUDS io' pounds 15 GRAPEFRUIT . F0R 15i ?; 100 POUNDS $1.49 m YAMS 4 pounds 19 ORANGES 2 dozen 29 f? APPLES POUNDS .... 29 AVOCADOS EAc 5C - --- - kyfr Quality Meats t: POT ROAST S"'' 17 SALT BACON pound,...if'tfl PICNICS ...T.".toed: 22 SPARE RIBS pound 2Wfi HAMS rfrpouNrDp!r:': 27 GROUND BEEF Fr?0huoLr: 15'." Mag I Phone 9 We Deliver ji JJaimmiairy OearaimceE Prices Slashed on Winter Goods LADIES COATS LADIES COTTON DRESSES "fo1$7.75 $15r $12.75 $1.98 F0R $1.59 GIRLS COATS BLANKETS $3.75 $6.50 $5.00 - $2.75 J"9 $2.00 LARGE SIZE A FEW LADIES SILK DRESSES SINGLE WHITE BLANKET HALF PRICE $1.25 F0R $1.00 MENS ALL WOOL BLUE MENS BLUE MELTON JACKETS MACKINAW COAT $4.95 AT $3.95 $7.95 AT $6.50 I MEN1nnrrurPLA,D BOYS PLAIN COLORED SHIRT I ilrrtK JAlKhla dark, value, at i $7.95 AT $6.95 MENS LIGHT SWEATERS MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 36i;d vALUftT0 $11.95 AT $9.95 53,95 51,00 MENS SHEEP LINED COATS B0YS ?aCHtoPANTS $7.95 AT $6.95 $2.25 AT $1.00 I BOYS WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS ONE LOT LMllg SHOES V ALU $3.95 $2.95 $3.50 AT $1.69 MENS, FRONT QUARTER MENS MEDIUM WEIGHT HORSE HIDE LINED JACKETS FLANNEL SHIRTS $9.95 AT $7.95 $1.69 AT $1.39 Bingham Mercantile Company The Big Store USE HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR: SAFETY PURITY QUALITY PLUS: EXCELLENT DELIVERY SERVICE. HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" |