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Show PAGE TEN THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ooji, and daughter, Sally Ann, at a Thanksgiving dinner. o Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaylh-wait- e entertained Mrs- - Gayth-vvaite- 's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. McAllister BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS WEBB DRUG For Better Xmas Uffc Give Those With a Na lw ally Known Name: Stetson, Arrow, (i0d0 Curlee, Elgin, lntorwdvet Hickok, Sheaf fer, !un ini wear, Phoenix, etc. j (T "YOU DON'T HAVE TO EE RICH TO ENJOY RICH WHISKEYyJ)j Quart No. 63 Pint No. 64 miij 12 Pt. No. 65 THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD II PROOF COPS 1940, THE OlD QUAKER CO.,lAWRENCEBURG, IND. m Mmr mill in ,a rm m mini ir i n Not only is KING Special A Special Size of Stoker COAL the --leanest Utah KING COAL stoker fuel you can buy For Every Purpose but if, also scientifically . . Stokers . . King STOKER Coal prepared for stokers. Each for Furnaces ; King LUMP Coal load has exactly the proper For Heaters .. King STOVE Coal proportions of coarse and For RaiM King NUT Coal fine coal blended together - for perfect firing! For Fireplaces King LUMP Coal UTAH LI VERY & COAL COMPANY Phone 338 Bingham Canyon --ft,... LARK MERCANTILE COMPANY Phone 502 J 1 Lark Vtak KINO COAL la Produce! Only Br The United State Fael Company P SEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING I ELGIN WATCUi.l ! ; $24 w $35 ; .SHEAFFIOR PIN: f $3.13 T0 Siil. FITTED TOILET I A IE $1,50 T0j HICKOK KEY CHAINS CMU AMITY HILL 1 01. is TIE j i HOLDERS Mel MUFFLERS ) 79 T0 SIM TIE AND , HANDKERCHIEF sH $1 10 S3 fc ; is? see '"' s;; Initialed ltoxed f HANDKERCHIEF h Cotton Doxed J? HANDKERCHIEF' DRESS &4 TO a ! GLOVES 31 4V'i MUFFLERS 79C 10 $1.25 " DRESSING ROHKf Silk or Wool f $2.95 10 1M HOUSE SLnM'EK. $1.39 T0 $3.51 SILK PAJAMAS f $2.95 10 t COTTON PAJAMA1 n $1.50 10 $2.53; SHIRTS L GABARDINE ( 1 c $2.25 T0 $7.51 DRESS $1.29 T0 $2.01: silk $2ir;! SMOKING STAND.j 980 T0 $6.50 Watch this Space FOR SALE Used Norqe Oil Heater, and Eureka Range. Good condition. Inquire at West's Furniture. O ifi'jkur: on Wet Pavement Look at This Grips in Mud or Snow New Patenfe'd Treai With this new, scientifically designed tread, you can travel 50 miles an hour on wet pavement jam your brakes stop in a straight line. Stop car-lengt- sooner with no swerve, no slip, no rear-en- d sway. In mud or snow no jerks, no side-slip- s positive, straight-lin- e traction that out-- I pulls any old-typ- e tire you ever saw. ... YN . SILENT RIDE IkXlwk N Rursible or Hum No Vlbrati0n IAm Vln Designed with na knobi of tread to Vl'Hl ILlU un,P 1 e PJvtI,M'"t thu lire will give you your first iT ; 1 really silmt rije. You'll be am.u'ed it the disap-- Vi l li l! II Pt'af'"He rumbling and other car noisei you never 1 'i1'! li Yi)l 'a knew your old-styl- e tires were causing and the f j I'll I) b't,te of fatiguing vibrjiion. You'll feel sooth- - I ' I'' 'I It f n3 ,i'e"cr 1nJ 3 smoothness of operation you never jjfjBy FREE Demonstration Ride j Bil(ii-fl- --'ome take a free demonstration ride and we'll XQflfltffw P'oyt every statement we've made. There's no oblh '2S J'tJII-- '' gation. Even if your present tires are nearly new, 'f '; t" our liberal trade-i- n will let you easily enjoy NOW the tilence, and the tajely of this autaiing new tire. j Come in today! GATES TIKE j ia b,;d kU.i. asJ v.bits iU..ia. Canyon Motor Co. Phone 333 Main & Markham k tgf miMkndl ffli1$LMAn.-- if mm mm M . pHll W Arfi I IT ' ' Sauterna sherry Cl Zicfandei Angelica fflv C''i-far'- fj White Pn Loganberry IjTEWMj Red Port Blackberry W& Muscatel Champagne f?"Tlpjff ' 8:40 Braad7 Sweet Wines 2095 AU Products of cohol by volume; Dry R0MA Wine, 12 to 14; , Lodi. Brandy 90 Proof They're Here! Xmas Candies and Nuts Get Them at SAFEWAY r Toyland Welcomes Yop ' We have a very eonippih line. You must call and for yourself the larepla sortment, and the new items. iSa Bingham Merc, h THE BIG STOKE h Ipffls WWAT? VQJ M. Li WHEN THIS I 'r HAPPENS, PHONE l ;Ml and Well Print Somi e For You In A Hurry p Brida'i Luncheon A delightful one o'clock lunch-eon and handkerchief shower was given Tuesday by Mrs. Paul S. Richards as a courtesy to a bride of the week. Miss Grace Jeanne Chandler Gold wedding bells decorated the bridge tallies and the placecards, marked for twenty-thre- e guests. A beautiful arrangement of white chrysan-themums and snapdragons com-bined with pink sweet peas and white tapers in silver holders at either side centered the table. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Geo-rge W. Bolman and Mrs. L. S. Breckon. K aa Simplicity Marks Chandler-Oswal- d Wedding Thursday In a private ceremony at the Alta club in Salt Lake City last evening at seven o'clock, Miss Grace Jeanne Chandler became the bride of Francis Christian Oswald of Kemmerer, Wyo. The Hev. Meredith Smith performed the rites. The exquisite bride wore an - Isenberg model white dinner - dress and a hat of white ostrich plumes. She carried a muff of gardenias. The couple will leave the day after Christmas on a wedding trip to San Francisco. Miss Chandler is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs- - Eugene Chandler-- native of Los Angeles, Mr. Oswald is in the national park service of the United States de-partment of interior and at pres-ent is stationed in Wyoming. SI The following news item is ta-ken from the Millard County Progress of Fillmore in the No-vember 22 issue "A fine baby boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. R. W- Freeman Monday morning. It seems every-one is taking a personal interest in the baby and great rejoicing is heard on every side, because of the high esteem in which the couple is held in the community. Dr. Freeman's sister, Miss Helen F'reeman of Chicago, flew to Salt Lake City immediately upon learning of the little one's arrival. She is a trained nurse and will remain with the Freemans a week or more". O toys. The novel, the unexpect-ed, the ingenious are stocked here, along with the hundred and one notions that are need-ed for everyday living. Bogan's hardware has had more window shoppers among the younger misses than any other store of its size. The warm-lookin- g red fireplace is flanked on either side by Santa Clauses and has grouped about it a lovely collection of dolls. The electrical altar on the mantel, with its many glowing candles, holds the eye, too. There are many things in Bogan's to please the hostess or homemaker, decorative ob-jects of glass possessing both utility and beauty, colorful vases and bowls, odd and differ-ent bits of china and glassware. There is almost, no limit to the items suitable for that critical person you're so anxious to please. And just to make our list of "where to get it" complete for the Christmas shopper, notes must be appended as follows: Chipian's Food Store is conve-nient to many and there's a com-plete line of staple and fancy groceries, fruits and vegetables; To make certain your appear-ance is all that can be hoped for at holiday festivities, ladies can find beauty service of the bet-tor sort at Carolyn's Bauty shop; Safeway Stores, one of those contributing to the success of the Christmas opening, has on hand now a complete and fresh THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER i (Continued from page one) ping lure you inside. You'll be surprised at the fine displays of home needs, the reasonable pri-ces and the wide range of choice in appliances. The emphasis is on the prac-tical at Bingham Radio. Best of all, you can purchase here with the assurance that your gift will give years of service because items are all backed by houses that guarantee their products- - stock of candies and nuts, be-- I ' sides the regular line of food-stuffs; Too tired to cook? The day you: spend up town shopping go to Sturm's cafe or Bingham cafe for your luncheon or dinner; Neighborhood grocers who can supply all the necessities for the dinners and suppers that are a part of the holidays fun are Dowd's Cash grocery and Bing-ham grocery. You won't regret shopping with the friendly home town merchants who greet you every day and are pleased to give you extra courtesies and service. And, oh. yes! Are you doing your Christmas shopping early? Some suggestions for a sub-stantial gift that will pay divi-dends in comfort and conve-nience for years to come: The new G E. iron and ironing board (Met-L-To- sets, the board warp proof, fire proof and ventilated; the Sunbeam automatic mixmas-ter- ; the Philco Radios, an ideal family gift; electric clocks, re-frigerators, ranges and roasters. One of the nicest imaginable gifts for the busy homemaker who needs a new vacuum is the Universal vacuum cleaner with a handy cabinet for storage and at-tachments. Displayed in Bingham Radio's windows are, among other eye snatchers, a fine electric train and the newest in Community Plate patterns, Milady, in service for six. There's a beautiful elec-trical altar that is of interest to many. Your local drug stores, Webb Drug and Bingham Drug have all the scented gift luxuries that mean good grooming to both men and women the year round. Especially desirable to women are the attractive man-icure sets, the gift luxuries in powder, perfume and eau de cologne. Christmas card as-sortments, from five cents to 25 cents per card, may be found at the drug stores. K x c i t i n g e nough to thrill any woman are the pretties at the spic and span Elva - Ruth shoppe, just now charmingly de-corated in white, blue and silver wreaths, bells and cellophane fringe carrying out the color scheme. A wonderful line of gifts range' from the inexpensive but ever- - desirable silk hose and lingerie' to luxurious quilted jersey, satin or crepe house coats. A Christmas dress is always a delight to the receiver and night-ies and pajamas are sure to be appreciated by the most critical If you've hunted high and low for just the right gift and some-how missed finding it, go to West Furniture and Mr. James West will help you work out vour idea. Mr. West is most accomoda-datin- g about securing articles not at present in stock. Household furnishings and a line of sturdy toys are handled bv the only lo-cal furniture store- James' Variety store has a fine assortment of games and Firemen's Auxiliary Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the auxiliary organization to the No. 2 Firemen will be given De-cember 20 at the home of Mrs. Clive Siddoway with Mrs. T. as assisting hostess. The group was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Clarence Robison, who presented prizes at bridge to Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. T. A. Masters and serv-ed refreshments to ten- As a prenuptial compliment to ! Miss Grace Chandler and Fran-cis Christian Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maly, all of Salt Lake City, entertained at a din-ner party last Friday evening in the University club, Salt Lake City. There were fourteen guests. Book Review At Bingham L. D. S. ward M. I. A. next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ed W. John-son will review "Star of the West" by Ethel Hueston. Nu-- I Club A nicely-arrange- d seven o'clock dinner was given by Mrs. Hur-ley N. English Monday evening for Nu-- I club memb(rs. Invited guests were Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Paul F. Erz and Mrs. Maur-ice Bee. Prizes at cards went to Miss Veretia Graham, Miss An-nie Masters and Mrs. Frazier. t Mr- and Mrs. Art J- Sorenson I were hosts Sunday at a dinner party honoring they- - niece, Miss Peggy Peterson of Salt Lake City, on her birthday. In addition to Miss Peterson the guests were Mrs. Rose Stuart of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peterson, Art Peterson, Miss Mary Shelton, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm, Miss Marie Abbott of West Jordan and Dan Stuart of Sandy. i .. Married this week in Ogden were Eloise Ivie Cahoon and Vir-gil Heed, both of Bingham Can-yon. o Faculty Additions Initiated At B. H. S. New members of the Bing-ham high school faculty were honored Thursday evening at a party given by their associates-Th-complimented guests, Earl Cox, Virginia Harris, Howard Hausknecht, Reid Beckstead, and other teachers, with their wives or partners enjoyed progressive table games, entertainment and delicious refreshments. Odell Pe-terson was chairman and was assisted by the following com-mittee chairman and workers: Initiation C. E. Pollard, Re-h- o V. Thorum, Victoria Peternel, Warren G- - Allsop; entertainment Vernon Baer, Myrth Harvey, D. A. Wootton, Paul Kuhni; re-freshments Laura Marshall, Mrs. J. L. Seal; symbol J. L. Seal, Mr. Kuhni. MARKSMAN FIGHTS FIRE WITH (J UN Because Glen Hogan, manager of Bogan's dairy, is an expert marksman, he thought of a meth-od of releasing water from a 1C,-00- 0 gallon storage tank on his farm to extinguish flames licking at the tank's supports in an early morning fire Sunday. The small hose line hooked to the tank did not have enough water pressure to fight the fire, which presumably started from heated sawdust near pipes on the ground which had been thawed with a blow torch. Not wanting to watch the tank burn while waiting for the coun-ty fire department, Mr. Ho-gan grabbed a shot gun and made ' four holes in the bottom of the tank. Damage was slight and re-paired by workmen at the dairy. Linger Longer It was Mrs. Aimer Berg's birthday Wednesday evening, so members of the Linger Longer club brought gifts for her to the meeting at the home of Mrs. Ru-lo- n Madsen. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Aimer Berg, Mrs. Irvin Stillrnan, Mrs. Irvin Soren-son. A late suDper was served. , Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Kemp were hosts at a breakfast given Sunday morning in compliment to Miss Grace Jeanne Chandler and her fiance, Francis Christian Oswald of Kemmerer, Wyo. Oth-ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, Mrs. R. Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, Miss Lenore Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of Afton, Wyo. WOMENSBOWLING The Women's Bowling club has met for the last four weeks and although scores are not as high as desired, the girls are having a grand time. Ten mem-bers have been added, making a total of thirty members in all. The beginners far out-shin- e the older bowlers, their averages be-ing very encouraging. Babe Dowdell has rolled a flock of grand games, heading the league with an average of 163. Ann Marks and Ann Bolic are two dependable players, sure to hold their own with the aver-age bowler. Many of the girls have bought their own balls, so it looks as though the game is here to stay. Anyway, it,s hoped so, because once played it is one of the most fascinating and fun of all games. Thanksgiving Party Given The Bingham volunteer No- - 1 firemen and their auxiliary cele-brated Thanksgiving Monday ev-ening at a conjoint meeting. A delicious turkey dinner was serv-ed thirty by Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Irvin Stillrnan and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Bridge followed, high score prizes being claimed by Mrs, Boyd Nerdin, Mrs. Loren Stokes, William Cook and Boyd Nerdin. it Rebekahs The annual Christinas social of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, 1.0 O F., will be held December 16, it was decided at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a, which took the form of a handkerchief shower honoring Mrs; Nettie Parissenti. Bridge was played and prizes awarded Mrs- Parissenti, Mrs. James Den-ver and Mrs- S. T. Nerdin. A luncheon was served to nine. |