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Show FRIDAY, SEPTFrop Page Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nix of Copperton moved to Coalville nctr.Hav to make their home. son-in-la- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nester of Salt Lake City. Mr. and AmT,"" Friday for f on the Pacifcjjj. Mr. Nix celebrated his eighty-eight- h birthday Sept. 13 He had been an employee of the Utati Copper company in the water de- - partment and as watchman since 1913 until his retirement on a pension August 1. Born ini Lan- - cashire, England, a son of Thorn- - as and Mary Banks Nix, he came to this country in 1855 with his parents as a convert to the L.D.S. church. He and his wife have been married 57 years. They have five sons and daughters: George, M. Nix, bishop of Copperton L.- - D.S. ward; Jesse Henry Nix of Union, Thomas Ernest Nix of Copperton, Mrs. Delia Wilde of Coalville and Mrs. A. M. Peter- - son of Middle Canyon. Miss Laura Marshall of Eddy- - ville, Nebraska, arrived Monday to resume teaching at the Cop- - perton school. She lives at the James F. Barkle home. Mrs. Harry Turner and son, Dennis Roy, went to Fillmore . Friday to spend several weeks with Mrs. Turner's brother-in-la-and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow of Apex Mine left Wednesday for a week's vacation in San Francisco. Mrs. Mark Austin left Thurs-day evening, Sept. 12, for Wash-ington, D. C where she has ac-cepted a civil service position as switchboard operator in the de-partment of states. Mrs. Austin is the former Miss Velva Van Tromp, telephone operator for , the Bingham office of the Moun- - tain States Telephone and Tele-graph company, for thirteen ' years. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maly re- - ; turned Sunday from a two-wee- k stay in Long Beach and San Fran- - j cisco. They moved from the Cop- - ! perton apartment to the Bell- - wines apartments in Salt Lake City Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith had as their guests at the parsonage from Friday until Tuesday Mrs. Smith's aunt, Mrs. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. E. E. Dudley left Satur-day for her home in Pasadena, Cal., after a month's stay here with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adder-ley- . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cutler, Mr. ana Mrs. William Fennemore of Kanosh, Mrs. Anna Vincent and Mrs. William Thompson of Park City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm during Galena Days. Mrs. Vincent is 100 years old and in good health, she is the great grandmother of Mrs. Sturm. Last Saturday the Park City Legion-naires gave Mrs. Vincent a party on her hundreth birthday. Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mrs. Russell Sumnicht and Mrs. Louis Andrea-so- n were cohostesses Tuesday evening at a stork shower com-plimenting Mrs. Axel Sybrow-sky. "Help Your Neighbor" was played with prizes going to Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. Jerome Rey-nolds, Mrs. L. E. Milner and Mrs. rraocis rarneu, ana ner orotner-in-la-and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green and children, Lois and Eloise, all of Ashland, Pa., and another brother, Alvin Yar-ne- ll of Mt. Carmel, Pa. The Darty was enroute to Buckley, Wash., to visit Harry Yarnell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Beaver City were guests last night of Mr. Roberts' brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ley N. English. Those attending Sunday school union meeting at Riverton Sun-day from Bingham L. D. S. ward were Eugene Morris, Orin Colby, Aaron Beard, Mrs. David C. Ly-on, Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mrs. H. Smernoff, Helen Morris and Don- - a. n watts A delicious luncheon was served twenty-fou- r Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cutler and daughter, Charlene, and Cole Cutler of Kanosh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sturm Sunday. Miss Charlene remained in Bing- ham with Mr. and Mrs. Sturm and will attend Bingham Central school during the 1940-4- 1 term. John Knudsen left Friday to visit his brother, Andrew Knud-sen, at Wells, Nevada. Miss Lorraine Caulfield, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, and Justine Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. s' Jones, registered Monday and began school Tuesday at St Mary -- of- the --Wasatch college. Miss Caulfield is beginning her junior year and Miss Jones is a senior. na uavies. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boberg were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peterson of Sandy at their summer cabin in Alta. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carter had as their guests for Galena Days their son, Howard, and his friend Miss Helen Gillespie of Tooele. ' Mrs. V. B. Jones and daughter Mrs. Earl Reinhardt of Alpine' returned September 10 from Spring City where they visited Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Christ-m- a Bohlin, who recently cele- brated her eighty-fourt- h birth-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar of Copperton returned home Sept 7 lrom a two-wee- k vacation they spent in Yellowstone national park, Cheyenne, Denver, Colo- rado Springs, Loveland, Gunni- son and Montrose with relatives, lhe Colyars traveled with their ship award, Agnes Mitchell, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell, was listed on the Phi Gamma Kappa honor roll for the quarter just ended at Woodbury college, Los Angeles. Miss Agnes is taking the executive fashion arts course, and left Saturday morning to resume her studies at Woodbury's aftt r several weeks here with her family and friends. M vn . Returns To L. A. Retaining a silver pin scholar- - Smilh-Jacobie- n Rites Event of Saturday Lovely in every detail was the wedding of Miss Edna Florence Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton, and Norman Thomas Jucubsen of Salt Lake City, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jacobscn of 1518 Elev-enth East street. The nuptial service was performed at St. Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. A. E. Butcher officiating, Satur-day afternoon. A reception was held that evening in the Copper-to- n grade school, following a wedding dinner for the bridal p.uty at the Smith home. White and coral gladioli were used on the altar and in decora-tion of the church. Ushers were Harold Smith and Nelson Smith of Bingham and Floyd Jacobscn, the groom's brother. Another brother, L. Wayne Jacobscn, was best man. The uttendants wore identical dresses of net, with matching face veils held in place with a nosegay. They carried bouquets of carnations, gladioli and roses. Mrs. Samuel P. Kanios of Macn i wore yellow, Mrs. Nelson Smith blue, Mrs. Clifford Chambers of Suit Lake City peach and Miss Mary Kastelic of Murray pink. The bride was beautiful in a lovely white gown fashioned with a duchess satin bodice with .sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tight below the elbow and end-ing in points at the wrist, bouf-fant skirt of net and a face veil and long train of bride's illusion which fell from a coronet of seed pearls. Her arm bouquet was of creamy Joanna Hill roses and orchids. Mrs. Smith wore wine velvet and a matching hat. Her corsage was of gardenias and roses. The groom's mother wore a green jacket dress and black accessories with a gardenia and rose corsage?. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobscn return-ed Wednesday from a short wed-ding trip. For the time being they will be at home at Copper-ton- . Congratulated On Birthday In honor of Mrs. Catherine Grant on the occasion of her seventy-thir- d birthday Septem-ber Hi, her children and their families gathered at Saratoga Springs Sunday afternoon. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Grant and sons, Darwin and Jay, ;jf SpnngvilJe; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and family, Keith and Jeanne, of Salt Lake City; E. S. (irant and daughter, Dona Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant and daughter, Audrey, and son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant and their daugh-ter, Joan, all of Midvale; Mrs. Florence Toy, Miss Catherine and Kenneth Toy; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis, Robert and Barbara, of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. J. William Grant and daughter, Karen. Mrs. Grant was born in Nova Scotia September 16, 1867, and was Miss Catherine Fraier. She married John William Grant in Boston June 20, 1893, and soon .it'ter their marriage the couple came to fiini'hum In m;ilfo their home. Her husband was an offic-er of the law who met death in the discharge of duty in Novem-ber, 1913. Following the picnic outing, Mrs. (Irant accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Faddis, home to American Fork for a visit. si A. I. M. E. Party The party given Thursday ev-ening, Sept. 12, at the R. C. Gem-me- ll Memorial clubhouse by the entertainment committee for the regional convention of the Amer-ican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers, was the finest such social given in Bing-ham Canyon in many years. D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager of the Utah Copper company and chairman of convention arrangements, Sept. 10-1- and Louis Buchman, gen-eral manager of the Bingham mine, directed arrangements for the social at the Gemmell club. The approximately 600 guests, wearing colorful costumes in keeping with Galena Days, were transported to Bingham in com-modious sightseeing buses, which were halted at Copperton, where the guests unloaded and were greeted by vigilantes. Galena hats and souvenir programs were pre-sented all visitors, many of whom were introduced over a sound system. At the club a delicious supper u.':iv: tcH'nH fit In, mi .kl,... ..... ,n tively decorated with colorful autumn flowers. An especially built rustic bur room, where saloon keepers and concert hall girls and an orchestra entertain-ed, was most interesting. The rough plank walls were adorned with a collection of priceless pic-tures of famous mining spots and mining leaders. Pictures of Bing-ham Canyon spots of interest in the 1890's and early 1900's were alongside notices asking "all un-ion men not to patronize the Un-ique and Adobe concert halls" as the girls listed were unfair workers, and others warning cer-tain thieves, thugs, promoters, card sharps that "if still within city limits by midnight vigilant-es would bear expense of a neck-tie party". Dancing was in the main ball room. Favors were acetate boxes with hammered copper metalloid paper bases containing samples of Bingham underground and Utah Copper mine ore samples. t SEE YOURSELF INThP GALENA DAYS MOVIES ON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, SEPT. 25-2- 6 PRINCESS THEATRE ALL IN BEAUTIFUL TECHNICOLOR Admission Prices Small Children 10c High School Students 20c. Adults TIME SCHEDULE Wednesday, 1:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m., and 9:00 p., Thursday, Special Matinee 12:30 p. m.; Special Sch Children's Matinee 4:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m., and 9:00 p, HiiFl I I Code No- - Bourbon at Us R l$LfSM Quart 38 J ourboh w?isi' rf Pint 39 This Whiskey is i YEARS mprm Gallon 52 93 Ff . tfrto-'&- . National Distiller Products Corp., New "DID YOU SAY CLEAN CCA! Then ash for CASTLE GAl You've always wanted a cleaner coal NOW you can have it! Just pick up your telephone and order Castle Gate! It's the answer to ever-yone's desire for cleaner coal ... it burns with a hotter, cleaner flame; prevents hard clinkers, and reduces smoke and soot. 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Careful control in M IV JjHMUjlMi the world', laroestdistiHery make, Ten High the whiskey that really lS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY ' "eajy to take." )lliffi 90 PR00F " UJtf1, HIRAM WAUCER 4 S0NS 1Nt SriESS PEOSIA, ILLINOIS Half Pint No. 143 Rffll Pint No. Ill 1 Quart No. 110 Jb7 to9 Z' . imiw nw.nii wnn inMum rBURGUNDY U F ZINFANDEL ?lv(l Q RIESLING fl Jl SAUTERNE 4$W' Jk M1 H RED PORT rC'''"' fM pf WHITE PORT !'.;; MM ! e-S-fe K J MUSCATEL K ' WM!' i jyJ, 1 "j TOKAY j fj&lJWBMI SHERRY j Veb )) ANGELICA Bisceglla Brothers Wine Co. Bonded Winery It Reedley, California lwl Winn Dry Winn AJeobul HO bi Vol urn AJouhol 14 o Voluu Miss Jeanne Hudson Sets Marriage Date In honor of Miss Jeanne Hud-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson of Copperton, whose marriage to Wayne Carl Kanniainen of Highland Boy will be an event of October 3, Mrs. Dewey Mayne of Copperton en-tertained Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous bridal shower. The sixteen guests engaged in Five Hundred. Lovely gifts were presented Miss Hudson. Gladioli supplied a decorative note at the tables where a late luncheon was served. Tonight Miss Marjorie Brim-ha- ll and Miss Ademe Hudson will oe conostesses at a personal sho-wer honoring the bride-to-b- e. Thirty guests have been invited to the Hudson home. Mr. Kanniainen is a son of Mrs. Ida Kanniainen of Highland Boy. The couple will make their home in the Miller apartments. Mrs. Irvin Sorenson entertain-ed Linger Longer club members at her home Wednesday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Gordon Buckle of Cop-perton. Mrs. Lawrence West was an invited guest and prizes at cards went to Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. Aimer Berg and Mrs. Rulon Madsen. Presents were given Mrs. Buckle and a late luncheon served. Birthday Parly Frank K. English, four-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley N. English, invited the following young friends to his birthday party yesterday: Ann and Arne Nelson, Colleen Jarred, Ricky Butterfiold, Earl Sybrowsky, Ros-si- e Oseguera, Boyd Beckstead, Gary and Lorretta Stokes, Jack Fenton. Games and a birthday luncheon were arranged by Frank ie's mother. t No, 1 Fire Auxiliary Prizes at bridge Monday eve-ning at No. 1 Fire auxiliary were presented by the hostess, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, to Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Boyd Nerdin. Refreshments were served to fifteen. .jt Jf , Chutich-Slug- a Rites Monday George Sluga and Jennie Chur-ic- h were married Monday even-ing in the rectory of the Holy Rosary church by the Rev. Dan-iel E. Leahy. John Tangaro acted as best man and Mary Jones was the bridesmaid. Mr. Sluga is a member of the Gemmell club baseball team and was formerly of Helper. The couple is making their home in the Vienna apart-ments. A surprise party was given last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Mike Zampos and Mrs. George Kloniz-o- s in compliment to Mrs. Jim Anagnostakis, the occasion being her wedding anniversary. A buf- - fet luncheon was served to twelve guests and games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. George Kamperakis, Mrs. John Speros and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian. Mrs. Anagnostakis was presented a lovely gift. The young daughters of Mr. ind Mrs. C. N. Crawford of Cop-oerto- n celebrated their birthdays recently. Miss Marilyn was nine years old Sept. 12 and celebrated with fourteen girl friends at a xuty Friday at her home. Bingo s played and birthday cake ind luncheon served. Miss Yvonne is observing her seventh birthday with a party Friday, Sept. 20, and has invited fifteen young friends to a party at her Home today. Mrs. Bert Pumphrey of Cop-perton was hostess at a nicely-arrange- d bridge luncheon Sep-tember 10, attended bv the fol-lowing: Mrs. Frank M. Davis, Mrs. Clinton Poulsen, Mrs. E.V. Knudsen, Mrs. Charles Sax, Mrs. Francis Sax, Mrs. Gladys Moore of Jackson, Wyo., Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. C. C. Colyar and Mrs. B D Bennion Mrs. Bennion and Mrs. Colyar were high and were awarded lovely prizes. Teacher Marriei Miss Eleanor Parry, fifth grade teacher at Bingham Central school, left Friday to become the bride of James F. Barrett of Manti. Miss Ann Gibbons, for-merly a teacher at Park City and a student last year at the San Francisco Normal school, has taken Miss Parry's place on the Central school faculty. Miss Par-ry's home is Manti and before coming to Bingham in 1939 she taught at the Lark grade school. Anna Lee Burress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress, celebrated her ninth birthday yesterday at a luncheon attended by Dona Gay Grant, Frances Fullmer, Darlene Peterson, Shir-ley Whited, Mary Pappasideris and Donna Gay Dowd. Favors were little baskets of candy flow-ers. . a tf Martha Circle Covers were placed for twenty members of Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. James Jensen of Highland Boy Wednesday when ahe entertained at one o'clock bridge luncheon. Mrs. Joe Kemp and Mrs. James Barkle won priz-es. Next meeting will be at 1 p.m. October 2 at the home of Mrs. Louis Buchman, Copperton. Bishop and Mrs. George Hales of Spanish Fork have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Agnes Hales, to Richard A. Higgins of Kingston, Long Island. The couple arrived in Spanish Fork September 8 and were mar-ried at the Hales home the even-ing of the next day by G. Ray Hales. The pair plan . to make their home in Salt Lake City. The bride formerly taught at the Copperton grade school. A surprise party was given for Runar Martinson on his birthday Wednesday evening. The affair was held at the Martinson home in Highland Boy. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ley N. English, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson, Axel Strand, Mrs. Mar-tinson and the honored guest. F.O.E. Auxiliary Members of the Eagles auxil-iary were each privileged to take a guest to the meeting held at the F.O.E. hall last evening at which Mrs. II. Smernoff and Mrs. Irvin Stillman were hostesses, About 20 enjoyed bridge and re- - freshments. t Ernest Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough, was eleven years old September 12 and marked the occasion with a par-ty next day, Saturday. Present to play Bingo and enjoy a birth-day cake and other refreshments were Leona Cook of Salt Lake City, Norman Baugh, Lila Lee Nielson, Gloria Farnsworth; Jim-my, Kenneth and Darrell Douglas Morris, Dan Prigmore, Donna Throckmorton, Billy Earl Clough. Prizes at games went to Lila Lee and Nor-.na- n. r - No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. T. A. Masters entertained the No. 2 Fire auxiliary at her home Monday evening, thirteen members being present. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. John West and Mrs. T. A. Tobiason. |