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Show PAGE TEN ; THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAYjyiARCg M. Davis of Coppcrton day evening. The M.I.A. entertained social and dance Tuesday ! ing at the Amusement haii The LDS Relief societ V hold a bazaar and lunch ' the Amusement hull p March 14. A dance will at the Amusement hull th1 ening of March 15. e' Thomas Walker entertained the Primary officers and teachers Tuesday evening. Conference plans were discussed and lunch-eon served to 12. Mrs. Clyde Augustson gave a children's party Tuesday for her son, Clyde Jr., on his sixth birth-day. Fourteen youngsters were Prjur!ior Ball celebrated his tenth birthday Tuesday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Turpin of Pocatello. Ida-- , was guest of Mrs. Clara Turpin last week-end Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Robert Jackson were in attend-ance at the Navy Mothers meet-ing Thursday evening in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomns were guests of Mr. and Mrs- F. Lark Notes j r Mrs. Wallace Peterson and Mrs. D. A. Thomas spent the week- end in Logan visiting Miss Win- ona Peterson and Miss Ileen Thomas, U.S.A C. students Milton Bodell, Herriman bishop of the LDS ward and Utah legislator, is receiving treatment at the Bingham hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Midvale were dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nefl yester- - Mrs. P. J. Christensen was est0 r flve h"ndred club Ilast Thursday evening, prizes Zl Mrs. bHyy MSrosr.enson Gr Mrs. Bert Erickson and Mrs. Birthday Dinner A five o'clock dinner was Riv-en at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John T. West Wednesday even-ing, honoring their daughter, Miss Frances West, on her sev-enteenth birthday. A lovely cake was centerpiece and candy bas-kets in bright spring colors were at places arranged lor Miss West, Miss Helen Stillman, Miss Helen Camp, Miss Afton Thorne and Miss Lucille Caldwell- The group went to Salt Lake City for roller skating later in tthe evening. LOCALNOTES City Councilman Dale John-ston attended the second annual highway engineers conference at the University of Utah Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The place of highways in the na-tional defense program and the need to improve and replace antiquated and inadequate bridg-es and roads were subjects dis-cussed by expert engineers. Mr. Johnston, as head of the depart-ment of city streets, represented the city. A total of $3G,COO,000 is needed to bring the state road system up to military standard, the gathering was told by Chief Engineer Ezra C- - Knowlton. This figure includes both primary and secondary road systems. dent- He suffered a broken neck and fractured skull and died in-stantly. Surviving are his moth-er, Agatha Madia Tangaro Rand-azz- o, and his stepfather, Jim Randazzo, and eight brothers and sisters. His brothers Eugene, John and Tony Tangaro are em-ployed in Bingham and left Thursday for Price. Funeral ar-rangements will be announced later. The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F.. will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Harry Sours of Copper-to- n with Mrs. A. M- Peterson of Middle Canyon as hostess- Mrs. L. E. Snow and small son went to their home at Apex Mine Tuesday from Bingham hospital. Mr. aai Mrs. J. William Grant, small daughter, Karen, and baby daughter, Linda, spent last week end in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hansen, Mrs. Grant's parents. Linda was christened ary 26 at her home. .Mrs. Marlin Schultz was .an invit-ed guest. Luncheon was serv-ed Mrs. James Householder, Mrs. Dorius Adams, Mrs. Jack Whit-mor- e and Mrs. Bert Erickson of Lark, Mrs. Leonard Miller of Copperton, Mrs. Margaret Clem-enso- n and Mrs. John Johnsen. Prizes went to Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Clemensen. Boy Scouts of troop 113, High-land Boy, and Copperfield Boy Scouts troop 112 tangled at the Community House Monday ev-ening, with No. 113 winning the basketball game 28-1- The Junior League of the M.E. Community church went roller skating at the Highland Boy Community House Wednesday evening. Guests at the Highland Boy Community House Sunday ev-ening were Dr. and Mrs. Ray-mond C. Walker of the First Methodist church in Salt Lake City and Miss Nelle Wright, re-ligious education director in Utah who left Monday evening for the Texas mission- - Dr. Walk-er talked at the evening service. The February 24 draftees into the army under selective service from Bingham district are re- - As a courtesy to Dr. and Mrs. Quinn Whiting, a dinner was given last Friday evening a Bingham cafe by staff members at the Utah Copper company mines office. Dr. Whiting has been associated at the hospital the past two months and leaves soon with the 13th national guard for San Luis Obispo. The table was gay with decorations in a patriotic color scheme. Places were set for Dr. and Mrs- H. Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen, Miss Wilma Johnsen, Joe Vranes and Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Graham. Sunday. Mrs. John Johnsen spent Sun-day in Provo with her son-in-la-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey J. Lindstrom, and attend-ed the christening of her baby granddaughter, Gail Lindstrom- The cast of "Here Comes Charlie", recently presented by the Highland Boy P -- T.A., en-joyed a dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Principal and Mrs. Andrew Jones in Highland Buy. The ten in the cast and Mr. and Mrs. George Smilinich were ported to have all been sent to P'ort Lewis, Washington, with the exception of Morris Reed Kelly, who went to Camp Ord, California, and Dan Caulfield, now serving with the engineer-ing corps at. Portland, Oregon. The Utah Federation of Wo-men's clubs art exhibit at Mid-val- e City hall February 28 and March 1 and 2, sponsored by the Midvale Ladies Community club drew hundreds to view the 100 paintings and sculpturings by Utah artists. Attending from Bingham Women's Civic club, Sunday afternoon were Mrs-Harle- N. English, president; Mrs. Archie Sorenson and Mrs. Clarence Stringham. A half-hou- r program of violin selections was presented by John Chipian, ac-companied by Mrs. George Aus-tin, as the club's contribution to the tea and reception March 2. Sunday school and Primary association children of the Bing-ham LDS ward church are again reminded by Bishop David to bring a can of food to their meetings the next week as a donation to the Greek Relief, if thuy have not already done so- Al J. Ablett and Mrs. William D. Kidd returned Monday morn-ing from a quick trip to Paulsbo, Wash., to take Mrs. John and daughter, Cheryl, home after a two months' visit here. Mrs. Fanny Johnson, Mrs. Greene's mother, accompanied them and remained to visit with the Greenes. Mr. Greene is em-ployed at the United States ma-chine shops at Key Port, Wash., where there are now employed 12,000 men and where an in-crease of two or three thousand workers is anticipated soon. Saturday, March 8, Thomas Tibbie of 96 Main street will celebrate his seventy-thir- d birth-day and he and Mrs. Tibbie are guests. The group al:;o attended 'Gone With the Wind" in Salt Lake City last Friday evening. Mrs- Cal Huntsman, Mrs. Geo-rge Panos and Mrs. Wayne Boyl-e- s entertained Friday evening at a Stork shower in compliment to Mrs- - Joseph Antzcak at the Panos home. "Stork" was playgd with Mrs. Thomas Rogerson win-ning first, Mrs. Bertha Kastanis the consolation. Five Hundred prizes went to Mrs. Bertha Brady of West Jordan and Mrs. Louis Panas. Mrs. Christ Apostal re-ceived house prize. Eighteen were served a tasty two-cour- se luncheon. To give parents or voungsters attending Bingham Central school an idea of what is pro-vided them in school lunches, the menu for the week of March 14, inclusive, is pub-lished. Sent out by the federal works agency of the Works Pro-pre- ss administration for district No. j, the menus are prepared at the school by Mrs. Ira Hatch and Mrs. Rose Chynoweth. Between 100-11- 5 youngsters are served generous helpings each school clay. The charge is three cents a day. Mom, March 10 macaroni and cheese, sugared prunes; Tues., March 11 rice tomato soup, prune bread; Wed-- , March 12 shepard's pie, made with ham, and carrot and lettuce salad; Thurs., March 13 raisin cookies, rice pudding; Fri., March 14 beans with ham hocks and corn meal muf-fins. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson returned Sunday from a week's trip to Needles, Cal., where they visited with Mr. Johnson's moth-'e- r, Mrs. J. J. Miller. Mr. John-son's sister, Miss Ed Beck ancl daughter, Marion, of Riverton, went with them. Mrs. Johnson is on a three-month- 's leave from the First Security bank. This afternoon at one o'clock the Women's Society of Christ-ian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen for luncheon and the monthly business meeting. Mrs. W. will be cohostess. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Jack House-holder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green in Ogden and later attended the annual firemen's dance at Brigham City Friday evening. Mrs. Jack Householder enter-tained her bridge club Febru- - entertaining at a family party. Their guests will include their five sons and two daughters and a son-in-la- w and daughters-in-law- : Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbie, Clyde Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs-Fento- Tibbie of Coppcrton, Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Tibbie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wells of Cop- - Eerton and Mrs. Margaret Van of Salt Lake City. The community extends congratula-tions to Mr. Tibbie, who has been a Bingham resident for 63 years- - H. Fred Dunn, manager of the Safeway store here, and L. manager at the meat market, attended a company meeting Wednesday, February 26, at Provo. The auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, met at the F O E. hall last even-ing as guests of Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton. Mrs- Henry Goff and daugh-ter, Dorothy, of Edmonds, Wash., visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Hudson of Cop-perton. Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and daughters, Dar Lene and Char Lone, left yesterday to visit re-latives and friends in Bountiful for several days. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bodell of Herriman was appointed a mem-ber of the Utah house of repre-sentatives from the Eighteenth legislative district by Governor Herbert B. Maw Wednesday, re-placing her husband, Milton Bo-dell, who resigned because of illness. Mr. Bodell is at Bingham hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and son, Robert, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hess and dau-ghter, Mary, of Copperton, met at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening for dinner and later at-tended a theatre- - Miss Hess is now employed by the Romney Lumber company in Salt Lake City. Frank Tangaro. 23, of Price was killed Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. by a fall of coal in the! United States Fuel company mine at H lawatha. He was em-- 1 ployed as a nipper or haulage man, W. N- Wetzel, superintend- - cut, said. He was working about one and one-hal- f miles from the portal at the time of the acci- - Paristenii-Del- l Osbel Marriage Monday In a ceremony performed Mon-day afternoon in the rectory of the Holy Rosary Catholic church, Mrs. Nettie A. Parissenti and Giacomo (Jim) Dell Osbel of Los Angeles were married by the Rev. D. E. Leahy. Mrs, Parissenti wore a simple navy blue afternoon dress with matching' accessories and a cor-sage of gardenias- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a, sister and brother-in-la- of the bride, and her son, Paul Parissenti, wit-nessed the marriage. A family dinner at the home of Mrs. Parissenti's mother, Mrs. B. Allius, followed. The couple left Monday evening to make their home in Los Angeles, stop-ping over in Las Vegas to visit friends. Mr. Dell Osbel formerly lived in Bingham and has been visit-ing here the past seven weeks. Bingham Mortuar Telei3iH(! 17 John NUmpfel. Llifnd Eiabu fAjjffljr A Ringei1 for Rich Bourbon Flavor fcSWiSS' i. Code 3! ; VS?Srd Ql. Code 3. 1 93 PROOF I Tir - ir I.National Distillers Products Corp.' N. Y. ' V Fully-Fitte- d "s! Inside and Out! Sp wMH 69locu. ft. food storage space rM.v Big, New Frozen Storage Compartment E: j.i:. :"i, Glass-Toppe- d Sliding Hydrator SHSfi?i Quiclcube Ice Trays ; -;';- i New Meat Tender '4 fe(J feggrri 23 other important features, only I L r.'7.?.'A- - f 5149.75 Wy. More than 6 million Frigidairts built and toldl modii m Bingham Radio Shop I HUGO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 1 j ' ' " mm LET OVERMAN'S REMAKE YOUR MATTRESS ONLY $4.00 Called for and delivered weekly-Leav- e orders by phoning 91 Bingham. OVERMAN MATTRESS 0. Where Better Mattresses Are Made. 2759 So- - State St. Phone QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTells of HomeTreatmenttha4 Mutt Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Orer on million bottlM or the WIIXARD TREATMENT have been told for relltfol tytop to mi of dlstrai trutag from Stomeh and OuUnal UImt du to tictn AM Pool DlfMtlon, Sour or UpMt StMnach, GMttiMM, HMrtburn, SleeptmeiMti, tti., due to Euni Add. Bold on 15 days' triiU! Aslf for "WlllanTi Mimn" which fullj explains tbli treatment tree at Wefah Drug J nT"l III III il.MLU.M.'lli.ggMnBiJW.iali ATTENTION i A representative of the E. V, ' Price Tailoring Co. will be at the Big Store on Friday, Marcta 21 j d 4 You are cordially invited to I visit this exhibit of this sea- - 1 son's new and colorful fabrics j ... in full length pieces. j Tremendous variety insures i easy selection. Let us mea sure you for your clothes. Bingham Merc, DELIVER THE , , IOU : don't need r'X - i a million r; --;$7!fe . : to enjoy rich, mellow ffy-- , ' OLD QUAKER Whukey V j i ... or the exciting west! :..;::;:: - ' ifSlZm tx yis , , . L"1" ",rim - 1 Quart 63 YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR j pjt m STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. I ; THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD I fiaof comisui mi. m on oiuiti imni, uwienceiuic, indiam SpmeUe I iUsed ON E OR TWO USED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. YOU CONVENIENT TERMS. FOR FULL DETAILS WRITE AT ONCE TO Glen Bros. Music Co. 74 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah j ALSO BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Wednesday evening, March 12, the No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary will entertain firemen at a con-joint dinner, Mrs- Lawrence West, Mrs. E. S- Grant and Mrs-Parke- Gray are on the com-mittee. Monday evening Mrs. Ross Beckstead entertained the aux-iliary. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Ted Robison and Mrs. T. A. n. Refreshments were serv-ed 13. a Ariadnie Club Bazaar, Parly Set March 12 An afternoon bazaar and a card party beginning at 8 p. m-i-being arranged by the Ariad-nie club for Wednesday, March 12. proceeds to go to Greek Re-lief, it is announced by Mrs. Anast J- Chipian, president- A crocnetea bedspread recently completed by the club will be raffled following the card party. The Ariadnie club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Gust Makris to plan the March 12 social, which will be open to the public. The spread will be on display at the Elva-Rut- h shoppe prior to the raffle. ,sl Last Friday evening the Em-ano- n club members were guests of Miss Mabel Neprud at a sev-en o'clock dinner at Sturm's cafe-Bridg-prizes went to Mrs. Paul S. Richards and Miss Verena Graham, while Mrs. Eugene Mor-ris and Mrs. J. William Grant were high for guests. Besides regular club members, those pre- - sent included Mrs. Harold Niel-- 1 sen, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Morris, Mrs- Joseph Kemp and Mrs. R. G- Frazier. There were sixteen in attend-ance. Mrs. Stephen Rawlings had as guests in her home Wednesday evening the officers and teachers of the Bingham L. D. S- - ward Primary association. Mrs. Sidney Clark was assisting hostess. The April primary conference was planned and other business con-sidered. A green and white color scheme and St. Patrick's day fa-vors mado luncheon tables, ar-ranged for sixteen, very attrac-tive. O Mrs. George Dahlstrom To Be Complimented Mrs. Brian L. Caulfield and Miss Wanda Orr of Salt Lake City will entertain at a kitchen shower March 10 as a courtesy to Mrs. George DahLstrom, a re-cent bride. Mrs. Dahlstrom was formerly Miss Lila Lehman, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. August Lehman of Granger, Utah. The couple was married February 15 at Farmington and is at home at 34 Carr Fork. The shower will be given at the home of ' Mrs. Caulfield in Granger. Mr. Dahlstrom is a son of Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs- - J- - J. Doyle had as guests Monday the members of her bridge foursome. Refreshments were served Mrs. L. E. Milner, Mrs. M. D. Starley and Mrs- - Jack Davidson. Mrs- - Milner played high. o v About 25 per cent of the men being examined by the various draft boards are rejected because of physical deficiencies. This fact is a sad commentary on the nation's fighting strength and serves to emphasize the fact that for national strength we must first have individual strength. The American College of Sur-geons will conduct a three-da- y program of clinics, exhibits, scientific sessions and panel dis-cussions in Salt Lake City March 26, 27 and 28. A mass meeting on health conservation at the LDS tabernacle on March 28, to which the general public is in-vited, will conclude the program. W. B. A. Alice Review No. 16, Women's Benefit association, met Wednes-day evening at the home of Mrs. Hebcr Nichols of Copperton. Mrs. Isabelle Murphy, state field su-pervisor for W.B.A., and Mrs. C. L. Countryman, both of Salt Lake City, were present. Bridge fol-lowed business, with Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Charles Sullcnger and Mrs. Ida Kanniainen win-ning prizes. An attractively-arrange- d luncheon was served to eight. ! MISS AGNES MITCHELL WORKS ON PAPER Miss Agnes Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell' of 376 Copper Heights, was ap-pointed one of the editors of the Woodbury College News Bureau, at Woodbury College, Los An-geles, California. Miss Mitchell, who is a fashion arts student, was formerly with Alice Daly, creator of "Person-ality Dolls", of Hollywood. O KSK Club Mrs. Joseph Rawlings enter-tained last Friday evening for the KSK club. The evening was spent sewing and refreshments were served to Mrs. Lynn Booth, Mrs- - Archie Sorenson, Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., Mrs. R. F. Thomas and Mrs. Carl Curtis. Letters From A Utah Legislator Law Makin' An' Things State Cappitle Salt Lake City, Utah, Dere Frends: Semes like the Legislatoor is gittin' so durn generos it's goin' to give away the hull state to the old peppul. We hev a cupple of bills thet seme to hit a new high in generositty. Sen. Lundell interdused a bill into the Senatt thet gives all the old peppul over 75 yeres uv age a free huntin' license. Kin yew imagin the joy uv the ol' timers next fall as they cum down off Strawberry ridge in their wheel chairs with their bucks across their shoulders! In my mines eye I kin see ol' man Spudholler usin' one of his crutches as a rest while he is out shootin' quail in Hardscrab-bl- e Creek bottoms! Whut a glor-ious holiday life will seem to these old people if this bill es law! In another bill Rep. Selvin hez interduced, all blind peppul will git a free fishin' license. It will be great sport fer the blind pep-pul uv the state to hev their sum-mer outing on Nebo Crick, where they kin spend the day fly castin' fer trout among the willers-Won'- t thet be jollie! Why stop with these two noble gestures? When we start in to be libberil why can't we go all the way? Why not grant a big gaim permit to all peppul who are con-fined to iron lungs? Ime fer thet- Hopin' yew air the saim. Pete Timothy Youre repasentative frum Hardscrabble Crick. No. 1 Firemen's ' Auxiliary Mrs. Bruce Ivie was hostess Monday evening to 12 members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary. Following bridge, at which Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Cyral Ro-binson and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin won prizes, refreshments were served. WOMEN'S BOWLING IN LAST QUARTER By Maxine Gayihwaite The Gemmell club ladies bowl-ing teams are on the last quarter of the season and a very good year it has been. The first half was won by No. 3 team; during the second half they ran into bad luck. Babe DowdelL the high average player of the team, was injured and was unable to play. We regret very much, also, the loss of Mary Zaccaria, who was a faithful bowler for the two years the league has been in ex-istence. We all wish her and Zac the best of luck in their new home at Valleio, Cal. Mrs. Dowd-e- ll will come back to fill the va-cancy left by Mary's departure. During the second half we have had a few mixups but hope to have them adjusted soon. We have been awarding 50 cent prizes to high score winners and to bowler of the high series each night. February 6 and February 13 the score sheets were mis-placed and we do not know yet to whom the awards belong. February 20 the high series was won by Elvera Wolfe, with the first 500 series of the season 3: total 549. High game for the same night was won by Maxine Gaythwaite with 212, the first 200 game bowled during the year. February 27 high series was won by Dolores Stoker, 0: total 455. Midge Jensen won high game by one point, beating Dolores' 168 with her 169. Each member on her team gives a player five cents every time a turkey is made. This has given the bowlers inspiration to bowl better and faster. |