OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY'--- PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mrs. John O'Brien and son, Kenny, are vacationing this week in Los Angeles.o hostess at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at her home at 1139 Denver street, Salt Lake City, for the Rtfbekahs Tuesday evening. Places were marked for 16. Following regular business bridge was played with Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Jensen and Mrs. Rose Stuart winning prizes. The Muscoveevee club, fun organization of the s, is being reorganized. It is planned to take a class of can-didates to Salt Lake City June 7 for initiation. Rebekaha . Honoring Mrs. James Dellosbel of Los Angeles, the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike F. Brisk at Copperton. Gifts from the lodge and from the group were given Mrs. Del-losbel, a bride of early spring. Bridge was played, prizes going to Mrs. Charles Sulienger, Mrs. Dellosbel, Mrs. Joseph Tome and Miss Clara Christensen. Lunch-eon was served 16. Miss Clara Christensen was SMART lUnvgy KNOWS WHERE TO ,lJ 1 GO AFTER (firoi PEADINQ W U THE ADS, Jj&JP W THIS NEWSPAPER. 1 KENTUCKY QtCod, LjSTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 93 Proof GaU National Distillers Corp., New York. N. Y VHAT? HO f WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US and We'll Print Some For You In A Hurry!! FOR RENT Four-roo- modern house with garage, at Lead Mine. Inquire, Nick Floros, Lead Mine or phone 513R3. 3t Pemiiniey's Month - End CLEAN-U- P DUE TO MANAGER CHANGES WE ARE OFFERING THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES! THESE BARGAINS CANNOT BE T AT THE PRICES WE ARE OFFERING! ODDS AND ENDS! THINGS YOU NEED AND WANT HAVE BEEN SLASHED IN PRICE. Be Here at 10 O'clock Saturday Morning CLEAN UP ON SHORT LENGTHS OF f 1 MEN'S FELT FAMOUS RONDO AND SILVERMOON I I DRESS HATS PERCALES I Drastically Reduced I THIS PRICE ON THESE BEAUTI- - J I SlS0 FUL, FAST COLOR PRINTS, CAN- - J 1 1 1 1 g NOT BE DUPLICATED ANY- - I 1 H I J BimmmmmmwimjuJ, WHERE! PER YARD JHjJ 1 . " ., " ,r:r.l ,,,,, 1 I 15 only ) I BOY'S FELT close out on ladies n nDrcc UATC SHARK SKIN JACKETS --A4 UllLjJ HAlj 6 ONLY AT THIS PRICE! 1 PRICED FOR ONE LOT OF LADIES I QUICK Jm BLOUSES . I CQ2 1 Drastically Reduced for Quick Clean-Up- . Each 25C I hihiii1inmii REDUCER! PRISCILLA AND PANEL lIZ" TT You'll find this value hard to beat! 25J 1 SPECIAL GROUP! I MEN'S DRESS s BmMMM MEN'S ALL-WOO-L f va,SS?!L DRESC PANTS TIZ NEW SPRING AND SUMMER COLORS I Iair Worsteds, Cashmeres, and iK mm, Gabardines, Most with "' tlm-- " zipper front. Hi M I 11 i 1 tlfUif I BOY'S PAIR X I WORSTED H SWEATERS . I THESE. WILL GO ONE SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S FAST! COME EARLY! WORK PANTS AND DRESS SLACKS ' I DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL! 75C Z5C J OUR BETTER GRADE " ' 7771" BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS, Slightly Soiled. ES Large Sizes Only. Limited Quantity. Each . SOC 1 SPECIAL G ROUP 1 ZABK CLEAN-UP- ' 50e I 1 DRESS LADIES SHOES L.. T" g- f frktl - this Rummage Tables I $100 2SoWILL FIND MANY UEFUL ITEMS ON dZHS THESE BARGAIN TABLES! DON'T MISS CHANCE TO STOCK - UP ON nl v CHILDREN'S ITEMS YOU NEED AT DRASTIC rTdUCTIO 10c 25c I 50s "ttftr 0F0W)S 1 ' $1.00 p; ro'l',:r?j Bingham Canyon, Utah LET US FILL YOUR NEXT i PRESCRIPTION We are prepared to fill your prescription with only Quality Drugs and Ingredients. Registered Pharmacist At Your Service At All Times. BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO THE UNION DRUG COMPANY . Bingham 'Phone 77 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE A SPECIALTY agBBgSHSKEil LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE GREASING WASHING CHEVROLETS ATLAS TIRES UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE I BRYAN BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE 18 I It tastes likei a million . . . . J but it's yotirsat a thrifty price! L 0 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ff&jj' 7j Itl : QUART CODE 191 fiV V yV ffk X PINT CODE 152 11 . . 0rS Jfl )3S Vi PINT CODE 113 1 If&K Ntionl DittilUrs Product Corporation, New York 90 Proof Ray Pett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton, and Paul Richards, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, put in applica-tions for positions on the camp staff at Camp Steiner this sum-mer. The boys were notified at the Salt Lake district camporee last week-en- d that their applica-tions were accepted. UNDERGROUND MINERS ELECTION SLATED An election of Bingham Un-derground Miners, Union No. 2, will be held June 7. Nominees announced by V. ft. Gray, sec-retary, are as follows: Vice president of district Union No. 2, Grandale Finlayson, Frank West, Frank Parker, Stanley Ferguson; Auditor trustee Union No. 2, Alvin Cole, Tony De Tevis; For president, Utah state In-dustrial Union council William A. De Jonghe, W. J. Madill, Stanley Duffin; For president-secretar- y, district union No. 2 Dan Edwards, Morris Anderson, W. R. Gray. Large Card Party Monday Successful One of the most successful of the large card parties of the late spring season was that given at the Masonic hall Monday even-ing by No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary. Large bouquets of peonies, roses and iris were used in decoration of the room. - Tables of bridge and five hund-red were set up for 84, and lunch-eon served to 100. Winning priz-es were: at five hundred, Mrs. Samuel McIIenry, house; Mrs. Charles Ringrose of Murray and George A. Panos; at bridge, J. A. Walters, house; Mrs. Lon Kawlings and Curtis H. Jensen of Salt Lake .City. Fire Chief Ernest Smith of Murray, presi-dent of the Utah State Firemen's association, won the quilt which was raffled. Those serving on the commit-tee were Mrs. Cyral Ro bison, chairman; Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. John J. Creedon. Kletling Sperry Wedding May 28 A charming home wedding at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Richard K. A. Kletting of 280 A street, Salt Lake City, united their daughter, Helene Elizabeth Kletting, and Willis Power Sperry of Cyprus hall. The ceremony was performed by Bishop John Fetzer. The bride was charming in a brown ensemble, with matching accessories and a corsage of rose-buds and gardenias. She was at-tended by her sister, Mrs. Vern Christensen. Her brother, Walter Kletting, acted as best man. The home was beautifully de-corated with roses and iris. Re-latives and friends were receiv-ed by Mrs. Walter Kletting, Vern Christensen, the bride's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Sperry. A handsome lace cloth covered the serving table, centered by an arrangement of sweet peas, gladioli and lilies of the valley. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip following the re-ception and will return June 1 to make their home temporarily in Salt Lake City. V1 Birthday Party Colleen Creedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John J. Creedon, celebrated her twelfth birthday Wednesday evening with a din-ner party for 16 at the family home. Placecards and candy flow-ers carried out a pink and blue color scheme. Bringing gifts for Colleen and enjoying the fun were Bonnie Jean Johnson, Helen Drossos, Darlene Morley, Barbara Mills, Lenna Jean Jenson, Shir-ley Jarrad, Donna Lee Cook, June Mutz, Dona Gay Grant, Mary Sorenson, Connie May Still-ma- n, Rosie Garahana, Betty Shank, Marilyn Wells and Gloria Farns worth. jt - " "V111 " Earl Sturm left Thursday for Pocatello, Idaho, to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mn. J. William Grant Complimented Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant, who leave soon with their dau-ghters, Karen and Linda, to make their home in Jerome, Ida., have been entertained by friends the past week. Manager of the local J. C. Penney store the past 11 years, Mr. Grant has been made manager of the Idaho store. Both Mr. and Mrs. Grant have been active in civic, social and fraternal circles. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois of Lark entertained the evening of May 22 at the Starlite Gard-ens, Salt Lake City, as a cour-tesy to Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Donald of Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. White tulips, iris and cornflowers formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans , were hosts at a dinner party Sun-day evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois cf Lark, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. McMul-li- n of Copperton and Miss Bessie Hansen of Provo. Bridge follow-ed with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. DuBois and Miss Hansen. is and bridal wreath decorated the living room. The Bon Arnica club held a party Monday evening at the Bingham cafe in honor of Mr. Grant, a member of the group. John Feraco, president, open-ed the meeting and then named Earl T. James to serve as toast-maste- r. Remarks were made by all members present. John J. Creedon presented Mr. Grant with three beautiful pencils in behalf of the club. Following an elaborate dinner the roup ad-journed to No. 1 Fire hall where cards were enjoyed. Members present included B. A. Hocking, Joseph P. Scussel, Elliott W. Evans, W. H. Harris, Clinton Robison, James Culle-to- n, Ray Tatton, Leland G. Bur-res- s, Ren Nichols, James Carri-ga- n, Mr. Feraco, Mr. James, Mr. Creedon and Mr. Grant. A family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork Tuesday evening honored Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant of Salt Lake' City, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant of Copperton, Mrs. Catherine Grant and Mrs. Florence Toy. A seven o'clock dinner was served and Monte Carlo whist played. Mrs. J. William Grant won the high score prize and was also presented with a gift. M v Jack Householder. Bride Tell of Rites Of interest is the announce-ment of the marriage of Jack Householder, son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. L. House-holder, and Miss Betty Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bradford of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed April 27 in Yuma, Ariz. Mr. Householder recently left a position with an airplane manu-facturing company in San Diego to accept a position with the FBI in Washington, D. C. He will en-roll at George Washington uni-versity September 1. The couple are at home at Arlington, Va. It was the third birthday of Doris Helen Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Porter, Wed-nesday, and she celebrated the date with a party to which were invited Joyce and LaDean Mauch-le- y of Bennion, Koran Johnson, Maurine Deakin and Joyce and Ned Miller. A pink and white birthday cake and other refresh-ments were served. Bridge Luncheon Jeanne's Tea Room, Salt Lake City, Saturday afternoon was scene of a nicely arranged one o'clock bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Paul S. Richards was hos-tess. A beautiful arrangement of white stock and yellow daisies centered the table. Places were marked for Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. A. C. Lar-ic- k, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen. Mrs. J. William Grant, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Donald, Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Jen-ny Buchman, Mrs. Lawrence E. Snow, Miss Vern Baer, Mrs. L. E. Stillman, Miss Annie Masters and Mrs. John Dahlstrom. Prizes went to Miss Neprud and Miss Graham. Mrs. Grant was pre-- 1 sented with a gift. They Mine The High-Grad- e And Lov-Grad- e Ores f ' Ah I M ":lxh - r Wk . ' I. f vvA-u- - j i -- , V V ' . - - t V. i ; -- ihrJL n rz? ! ; Miners in one of Utah's mines, where low-gra- ore is a problem. All mines contain various amounts of low grade ore, a term given to the grade which la too low grade to ship or mill. The values are there, but the operating cost Is. too heavy to warrant min-ing. The amount of ore In a mine Is therefore largely determined by operating costs encountered In handling It. i.abor costs, supply costs, sometimes pumping costs, shipment costs, treatment costs, and taxes all are a determining fac-tor In the situation. -- Low grade ore is a problem. In some instances it Is necessary to mine the product and store it on the dump, but most often it Is left in the mine. When It is piled on the dump It Is generally stored separate from the mine waste, in the hope tha. It may be of value at some future time. Therefore, the higher the cost of operating a mine, tll smaller the mineable ore body becomes and the smaller the ore reserves and the smaller the mining industry. In Utah mines have adopted a policy of mining as much low grade as possible with the view of lengthening the life of the enter prise rather than "gutting" tha high grade ore for a temporary showing. It becomes a tragedy when low grade ores are left in the ground because miners can seldom come back and take this ore out. Unless the low grade is mined with the higher grade, the great majority will remain underground forever. Thus much potential wealth is lost. , w Bridge Club Mrs. H. Smernoff was hostess Sunday evening to her bridge club. Substituting for absent members were Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Henry T. Fisher. Prizes went to Mrs. H. F. Dowd, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Clyde Olson and Mrs. Martin Prigmore. Bowls of pansies centered small tables, where luncheon was served to eight. KSK Club The The Kanyon Sewing Kit club was entertained last Fri-day evening by Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr. Spending an evening at hand-work and enjoying a nicely ar-ranged luncheon were Mrs. Ken Shulsen, a special guest; Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Archie Sor-enson, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Lynn Booth, Mrs. R. F. Thomas and Mrs. Bob Detmers. - Bridge Club Mrs. O. G. Muir entertained at her home Thursday evening, May 22, for the bridge club of which she is a member. Mrs. Wil-liam Mclvor of Copperfield was a special guest. Mrs. T. A. n, Mrs. M. D. Starley and Mrs. Leonard Miller won prizes. A nicely arranged supper was served to eight. Parties For Visitors A humber of informal parties complimented Gordon Gust and Miss Billie Kallen, both of San Francisco, during their week's stay in Bingham. A Welner roast in Big Cottonwood canyon last Friday was attended by the vis-itors and Miss Kay Gust, Blaine Wells, Miss Beverly Allred of Salt Lake City, Russell Gust, Miss Betty Long, Joe Frisch and Miss Magdalyn Gust. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates of Midvale entertained at a chicken dinner May 22 for Mr. Gust, Miss Kallen, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, Russell Gust and Miss Allred. A theatre party followed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill were hosts at a dinner at their home in the Miller apartment for Mr. Gust and Miss Kallen Sunday evening. Linger Longer Mrs. Clinton Robison was hos-tess Wednesday evening to the Linger Longer club. Red and white peonies decorated the home. Mrs. Leonard Mackove of Fairmont, N.D., was a special guest. Bridge was the entertain-ment, prizes going to Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Ross Cushing and Mrs. Mackove the traveling prize. A tasty luncheon was served to nine. |