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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAYJjAjf Night Bridge Club Hosts to the Night Bridge club Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp. Present be-sides regular members were Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe and Mrs. A. D. Clarke of Seattle, Wash., the latter being a visitor at the Tripp home this week. The prize at cards went to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman. Des-sert was served to 15. Betrothal of Misi Dora Wcix Told Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John T. West of the engagement of their daughter, Dora Louise, to Irvin Carl Miller, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ro-bert Miller of Providence, Utah, Mr. Miller makes his home here with a sister, Mrs. Charles Whit-e- d, and is an employee of the Utah Copper company. Date of the marriage has not yet been chosen. Emanon Club With Mrs. Paul S. Richards as hostess, the Emanon club was en-tertained Monday evening at a seven o'clock dinner at the Char-les Sullenger home in Copper-ton- . The tables were centered with lavender sweet peas and Heated Mrs, David C. Lyon, Mrs. J. II McDonald of Lark, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. W. H. Trevar-then- , Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. George B. Robbe, Miss Mabel Ne-pru- d, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Miss Ve-ren- .i Graham. Mrs. J. William Grant and Miss Jenny Buchman. A gift was presented Mrs. Macke and prizes went to Mrs. Robbe and Mrs. Grant. . "The Male Animii" Man Who Came To the Burns Mantle c": best plays for 1939-iS- S Mrs. Joel P. Jenspn ' numbers included "Anril Showers" Two" by pl' ly Nix and Patricia? B companied by Mm Lei! Marian Pett, BY it spent last week-en- d witi, lk ents, Mr. and Mrs L t?1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert1 and son, Ronald with Mr. and Mrs 'ft of Uo Magna. B, Seven o'clock dinner was ser-ved to twelve at one long table covered with an exquisite silk lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red tulips. Mrs. Christensen presented each lady with a gardenia corsage. Indivi-dual mother's Day cakes were the dessert. Prizes went to Mi. W.b. D. Brown, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Miss Ellen Hansen and Mrs. E. Odell Peterson. A substitute guest for an absent member was Mrs. Norman Jacobsen. A wedding gift was presented Miss Hansen, whose marriage to Ray Hogan of West Jordan will be an event of June 12. Mrs. A. A. Macke of Salt Lake City visited Monday and Tues-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhni and family spent the week-en- d at Collinston, Utah, visiting rela-tives. Birthday Party The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Conover, 7, and Reese, 4, celebrate their birthdays on the same day, May 14, and Wed-nesday afternoon a party at the Jensen home was occasion of merriment for the boys, their small sister, Rosemary, and the following friends: Richard Allsop, Louise Kuhni, Clifford Nielson, Brent Peterson, Nannette Santis-teva- n, Jean Hausknecht, Richard Anderson, Shirley Cheever, De-lan- na and Carolyn Pollard, Ron-ol- d Kastelic, Roy Christensen, Austa Armitstead, Aria Oisen, Joan and Jerry DeBruin. A lace cloth covered the table, decora-ted in pink and white, where birthday cake and other refresh-ments were surved. The favors were of candy and prizes were given the winners of games. Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen were dinner guests Tuesday eve-ning of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Allsop. Last evening the Copperton Relief society heard two plays, Copperton Notes (Continued from page five) ter-in-la- Mrs. James Sullen-ge- r, on her birthday. Tulips cen-- i tered the table at which were also seated Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson, Mary Alice and Dar-lene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Rasmussen and Billy and Miss Agnes Sullenger. Mrs. Mike F. Brisk was hos-tess at a Mali Jong breakfast Friday for Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Les Sumnicht. Miss Laura Marshall entertain-ed at seven o'clock dinner last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. V. Knudscn. Present were Miss Lora Marshall, Miss Edith Spencer, J. L. demons, all of Salt Lake City; II. C. Wharton of Butte, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen and son, Jack. Lady Democrats Final meeting of this year of the Lady Democrats was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Smith with Mrs. L. A. Christensen and Mrs. Bert Pum-phre- y cohostesses. veyed to the bottler. Here bot-tles meet the milk, which has circulated from the pasteurizing unit through stainless steel pipes and through a stainless steel cooler into the bottler. The milk is not open to the air after it enters the pasteurizing unit un-til bottles are opened in the con-sumer's home. From 1 to 3 p. m. all equip-ment is dismantled and washed and made ready for use the next day. After milk and other pro-ducts are bottled and packaged, they are placed in a large re-frigeration unit and kept until loaded into the truck for early morning delivery to residents of the Bingham Canyon district. Anyone desiring to attend open houso may come to the dairy at 6 a. m. and remain all day to see each process or he may come at anytime during the day to watch whichever opera-tion is in process at the time. Improvements are constantly being made at Hogan dairy. New equipment, new methods and new products are regularly giv-en trial by Mr. Hogan and his workers to insure customers of of the best service. O OPEN HOUSE AT HOGAN DAIRY ALL DAY SAT. (Continued from page one) Hogan recently installed a $2500.- - 00 automatic bottle washer. Each bottle goes through eight differ- - ent operations, including washing in a 2 per cent caustic solution, heated to 170 degrees. After bottles are discharged from the washer they are con- - EXPERIENCES AT LITTLE AMERICA TOLD JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP (Continued from page one) are in blues and greens and the australis is not as constantly in motion as the northern lights. The expedition members had much trouble with fillings fall-ing out of teeth, caused by the contraction of amalgam fillings by cold. Dr. Frazier discovered that a plastic material used by a geographer in making globes and maps would roll into a little ball and serve for temporary fillings. A machinist made dental tools and the many toothache sufferers were given relief. This expedition was the first ever to return with all the men on speaking terms. Dr. Frazier said that generally when 33 men (at West base, 26 at East base) live together for a long length of time quarrels arise as a mat-ter of course. The windproof clothing, hair lined half-fac- e masks and long silk scarfs for the lower portion of the face, kept the men from suffering from the cold. During the months he was at Little Am-erica Dr. Frazier missed going out only on five days. On these occasions he had too much office work to get outside. On the expeditions away from the base as little food as possible was taken. The food in camp was very good, and was sufficient. Each portion was weighed. All of the men were kept very busy, either at tasks falling with-in their special fields or the many chores which all had to perform. Toughened by hard work and browned by glare of sunlight on snow and the tropic sun, Dr. Frazier's appearance shows the effects of the rigorous life at the antarctic. The seismographs recorded every earthquake that occurred anywhere in the world, while the Rumanian quake " almost wrecked the seismometer. Ice cracking made much noise, and ice bergs large enough to fill Bingham canyon were not un-usual. Of the 4000 feet of colored film, Dr. Frazier says he "hopes at least 500 feet will be good". It is very likely that some of the film was spoiled' by the antarctic and tropic temperatures. Volumes could be written on experiences in the antarctic, Dr. Frazier said, adding that he ex-pects to receive books from the government later, containing ac-counts of all scientific discoveries. Primary Party Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings, teacher of a class of the Bingham LDS ward Primary association, entertained the group at her home Monday. Games were play-ed and refreshments served. At-tending were Kay McNamara, Delorcs Hansen, Alta May Rey-nolds, Lorraine Timothy, Robert Whited, Marlene Gleason, Earl Sybrowsky, Russell Robison, Bil-ly Rawlins, Dick Carter and Keith Deakin. Prizes went to Lorraine and Russell. . 01 Ladies Aid The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the church in Carr Fork Tues-day evening. Time was spent in making articles for the bazaar. Refreshments were served 18 by Mrs. Eric Erickson and Miss Eil-een Erickson, hostesses. j Last Saturday afternoon Bar-bara Mills entertained the Busy Bee club at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills. When sewing was laid aside the young hostess served refresh-ments in the garden to Donna Lee Cook, Peggy Stringham, Catherine Chipian, Maurene and Darlene Moffitt, Roberta John-ston. Ariadnie Club With Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, president ,in charge, a business meeting of the Ariadnie club was held Friday evening at the office building in Copperlield. Refresh-ments were served 15 by Mrs. Sam Korologos, Mrs. Mike Kat- - is and Mrs. Chris Bapis. t Democratic Study Group A meeting of the Women's De-mocratic club will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. Louis Pan as. "CLAIFIEDAK EXPERIENCED GIRL for general Mra. R. G. FrazierTs'iy L?T-Seve- n toT please return h' Bmgham Bulletin and i a $2 reward. FOR SALE-Bl- nn:t property with clear uf quire A. M. ChrisieJ Mam ilreet. FOR SALE-- i "NeVhoT acreage for sale, fi.,, beautifully designed, C0J in every detail, dons fa, J lent taste, air conditions acres rich soil. SuitabU berries, fruit or poult cellent water rights. B, must be seen to be apprecu FHA terms available. Ow south of Sandy on Statinl Stanley B. Neff. R. D, 81, Sandy Utah. 4tnf FOR SALE Building Ion Tooele adjoining the new Park, 40 by 130 feet wiihu in front, and alley in the i for sale at $60.00 each, b J. Huntington, 120 South 1 street, Tooelo, Utah. 8tnp Siro'oM Sourbon Whlil.v. 90 THIS WHHKEY IS 4 YIARS OLD. Sch.nl.y DltNIKrt Corp., MY. G J. M'Z gs&id mat, OLD skiJ !SunnyBrooe Kfc.Nl tJCKl STRAIGH1 UOUKBOfl WIHSJUrt BRANDC 9jj Copyricht 1941, National Distillers Prod. Corp., N Y. NVvfl FOR SALE IN MIDVALE Fine home on high-ly improved acre. Completely equipped, insulated coops for 2,000 hens, gardens, fruit, berries everything you need or desire. Will divide, selling landscaped lot and coops for 1,000 hens as separate unit. Also for sale a 1beautiful brick home, converted iinto 4 three-roo- apartments, on expensively landscaped corner. All rented. Arranged so buyer can occupy three or six rooms as desired. Make payments with rentals. Apply 194 Lincoln street, Mid-val- Telephone Midvale 191. r.rn,nrry II... Vf V VMSrt1322 r.-.- 1 , nn w r Bingham's Annual Clean-u- p Week May 19 - 24 PROCLAMATION Mr. Bingham Resident: collection Schcdufle 1 KNOW ALL MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BY THESE THE CLEAN-UP- , PAINT-U- P AND FIX-U- P COMMIT- - 1 PRESENTS TEE RESPECTFULLY ASKS YOU TO DO YOUR PART 1 I IN MAKING CLEAN UP WEEK IN BINGHAM CANYON I WOM)U MAY 19, COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE IN THAT, Whereas a real CLEAN-U- P CAMPAIGN results in SUCCESSFUL. PLACE THE RUBBISH WHERE THE I LARR F0RK- - ' I many advantages to community life, CITY TRUCK CAN COLLECT IT ON THE DAY SPECIFIED 1 I DURING THE WEEK OF MAY 19-2- i In Safeguarding Health and Safety 'ttMiAi, MAY L'0, COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE I FROM THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET TO I In Furthering Fire Prevention. I TEN GOOD REASONS THE P0ST E. WHY YOU SHOULD In Promoting Better Housing. I CLEAN UP, PAINT-UP-, FIX-U- P E I I I m)NL!sUA,MAY21, COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE I In Stimulating Civic Pride and l. FIRE LOSSES ARE REDUCER TIIE PST OFFICE DOWN MAIN STREET I 10 MARKHAM AND TTP I In Making the Home and City Better Looking. 2. VACANT GROUNDS ARE IMPROVED. MAKKHAM. I NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Known that plans have been 3. MORE BEAUTIFUL. THURSDAY A I perfected for a thorough CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN IN .J?' COLLECTIONS WILL BE" MADE BINGHAM CANYON 4. HOMES ARE BEAUTIFIED. a! 1 INTERSECTION DOWN MAIN TO AND INCLUDING MAY 19-2- 4 5. PROMOTES SAFETY - SAVES LIVES. J FREEMAN. 6' "'SCOURAGES CRIME. 'TilDAY, MAY TU. da., ,o mart a al campa.g- - of p.rsU.en. and con- - COLLECTOR WILL BE MADE structive effort in Cleaning up, Fixing up and Painting up. 7. ADVERTISES THE CITY. S fnprln N INTERSECTION DOWN MAIN I In this worthy movement of Cleaning up, Fixing up and LOWER CITY LIMITS ANT1 INTI UD I Painting up we urge each citizen to do his or her part in mak-- I 8. MAKES CLEANER STREETS. I ING RAILROAD AVENUE ing Bingham Canyon a better place in which to live. 1 9 DEVELOPS CIVIC SPIRIT 1 I EDiaJWSBingham Canyon. I 10. BUILDS BETTER CITIZENSHIP. f S UL ; T,.M..-- .. , " 11"' ''AJ-- LQTS WILL BE MADE. ' j The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., was entertained Tues-day evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Brimhall of Highland Boy. Following regular business bridge was the diversion, prizes going to Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Mike F. Brisk, Mrs. Joseph Tome. s KSK Club The KSK club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ro-bert Detmers. Time was spent in sewing, following which re-freshments were served to eight. t Birthday Party Last Friday, May 9, was an important day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, be-ing the fourth birthday of their daughter, Sally Ann. Bidden to attend a party at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, that afternoon, were the following: Richard Carter, Edward Gaythwaite, Billy Day, Duraine Sutherland, Johnny Klo-nizo- s, Billy Johnson, Michael Carter, Boomer Boese, Joyce Zampos, Mary Agnes Jacobsen, Joan Beard, Joyce and Carol Ot-teso- n, Doris Abplanalp, Rose Marie Sicoli, Patsy Dunn, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite and also Patty Ablett, Elaine Walters, Norman Baugh and Dan Sutherland, the latter four winning prizes at games. Favors were balloons, candy bars and miniature birth-day cakes. Many presents were given Sally Ann and lunch served. Davidson-Yengic- h , Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Barbara David-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, and John Steve Yengich, son of Mrs. Rosa Yen-gich of Highland Boy, at Farm-mgto- n on May 8. The couple are making their home at Highland Boy. O Birthday Party Saturday, May 10, was the fifth birthday of Patsy Dunn, daughter of.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, and a party at their home that afternoon marked the anni-versary. Games were played and prizes won by Sally Ann McAl-lister and Judy Reed. Others present for the birthday cake, re-freshments and fun were Kenny O'Brien, Jackie O'Brien, Robert ; Murano, Alaine Robison, Laura Joan Joseph, Jack Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and Mrs. Joseph Kemp returned Monday evening from Afton, Wyo., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson. Mrs. Larson is physical education and dancing instructor at the Afton high school and was in charge of a dance revue on May 7. Mrs. Oswald, the former Miss Grace Chandler, assisted Mrs. Larson in planning the program and also presented three solo dances. O Mr. and Mrs. Delbert V. Bar-rett of Boise spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. A dancing par-ty Saturday at the Old Mill club honored Mr. Barrett, formerly of Bingham, and his wife. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gran-quis- t, Jesse M. Southwell, Miss Isabell Keller of Boise, Walter Bolic, Miss Joy Jensen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson, Cole Cut-ler, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray, Allan Jones of Salt Lake City. |