OCR Text |
Show " PAGE FOURTEEN BULLETIN, BINGASl CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mr3. Ed Newman, Mrs. Marlund Eden- Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Householder, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Stillman and Mrs. Clinton Robi-so- n. Mrs- Stokes received a gift. .tf Mrs. Loren Stokes Is Complimented As a courtesy to Mrs- - Loren Stokes who left Tuesday to make her home in Los Angeles, Mrs-Wilfor- II. Harris gave a nicely planned seven o'clock bridge dinner last Friday evening. The clever Christmas plaeecards were attached to sprigs of holly in small holders. A lighted red Christmas candle centered each small table. Covers were placed for Mrs-Stokes- , Mrs-- Ross Hocking, Mrs-Lo- Rawlings, Mrs. Wayne Han-sen, Miss Annie Masters, Mrs. Clive Siddoway, Mrs. Parker Gray, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs- - Jack House-holder, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs-Cyra- l Robison, Mrs. John J. Creedon, Mrs. Clinton Robison, of Salt Lake City visited with relatives Tuesday night- - Mrs. Frank Milner of Spanish Fork left Saturday for her home after a week's stay here with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milner. Claudia Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, cele-brated her sixth birthday Satur-day morning with a group of ten young friends. Each child won a toy favor playing games, and luncheon and birthday cake were served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardiman of Riverton are receiving congratu-lations on the birth of a daugh-ter December 12 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barros of Copperfield have announced the birth of a son December 11 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olson were hosts to their Five Hundred club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff won the. prize and supper was served eight- - Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sumnicht CARD OF THANKS VT j Words cannot adequately ex- - V-- , press our deep appreciation for many kind and sympathetic yf acts that came to us in our recent "" bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kldd a Leland, Billy and Shirley Kidd VfT W Bernice Anderton To B New Year Bride Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franks of Lark announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Bernice Anderson, to Joseph Os-borne, son of Mrs. Millie Wykert of Lark. The marriage will take place New Year's day. Miss Anderson has been em-ployed as a secretary to D- H. Wooton at Bingham high school for the past four years and is an accomplished musician-Mr- . Osborne studied commer-cial art at Woodbury college in Los Angeles last year. The couple will leave January 2 for Los Angeles where Mr. Osborne will continue his studies. This afternoon the faculty of the high school is honoring Miss Anderson at a social and hold-ing their Christmas party. Miss Anderson will be presented a wedding giff. JjT Palierion-Mayn- e Wedding Monday In a home wedding of charm-"'rJ- L ing simplicity Miss Clara Alice Patterson became the bride of C" William LeRoy Mayne, Jr., Mon-StZ- j day evening. Bishop Iris B- Mor- - gan performed the ceremony, whv'h was witnessed by mem- - bers of the two families and close , U friends, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pat-terson of 2752 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City. The attractive blonde bride wore a tailored blue suit with a white blouse and a rose and gar-denia corsage. Mrs. Fred Garton J of Salt Lake City was attending matron and George Cuthbert of Bingham acted as best man-- wedding dinner followed with places marked for fifteen-- bowl of sweet peas and a white and pink tiered wedding were table decorations. Ki 1L Before her marriaee Miss Pat- - was extensively Mrs. W. L- Mayne, Sr., shower; Mrs. R. L. Mrs. Don Stoddard were at a party given in Mrs. Garton and of the bride at the with company socials. fterson the wedding from were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sr.; Mr- - and Mrs. R. L. Mr. and Mrs- Don and Mr. Cuthbert. Mayne is an employee of Copper company. They home in the Store v CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors and other friends for the sympathy and kindness extended to us in our bereavement, the death of our husband and father. We were grateful to patrolmen for their help, to those who sent floral of-ferings and to those who assisted in any way. . Mrs. George Badovinatz and family. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 fJv H John SUmpM, Licensed Pwhslmsr J HERE'S WISHING YOU A HOT TIME mM Without a Fire JV A Christmas Tree with colored lights XM, Is something to admire. WE GREET YOU AT YJv; Be sure they are in first class shape ' il YJji Or you may have a fire. 4 Hot ashes in a box of wood LliiuulillAu Q i Though they may seem quite dead Have a nasty knack of taRing light AND SINCERELY HOPE THE When you have gone to bed. Jpd Now gasoline is just the thing 2$ffl fcl To run the family bus flfcW YfcAK X V But when it's used for cleaning floors v"v It can make an awful muss. A! BRINGS YOU rfcf . & And don't forget your furnace draught LJsJi When you go out we pray, ' i$2 For to leave a red hot furnace HAPPINESS AND CONTENTMENT. j -- , Vi Is a thing that does not pay. Cxr We trust you'll take this as it's meant, - Vt- Just friendly, good advice. y Who knows but it may be the means BINGHAM VOLUNTEER FIREMEN, 'A" You'll live a longer life. VTl1 COMPANIES NO. 1 AND 2 $1 We wish you heaps of gifts, Vr Just heaps of joy and luck, Nkv And that if we come to see you, sjTct We won't have to bring our truck. LYi ii--l ANNOUNCIN- G-MWA T"E REOPENING OF I TIIE L ; BINGHAM BEAUTY SALON ryM Mrs- - Evelyn Mason xtii'A Experienced Operator fjrf 485 MAIN STREET 7i42 'PHONE 20W Pfizl v F0R Wy JS ' APPOINTMENTS V XMAS SPECIALS y Regular g gA ; . Permanent ?7U Permanents $3.00 Machineless a aa Permanents 94UU x -- HAIR PtS v j STYLING 5UC " Wf j 1 I WE CAN'T MEASURE j, TIIE PLEASURE WE HAVE HAD FOR TIIE PAST 43 I YEARS IN BEING A PART OF THIS COMMUNITY, IN K SERVING YOU AND IN ADDING IN OUR SMALL WAY I1 TO YOUR LIFE. ' t NEITHER CAN WE MEASURE THE ESTEEM IN WHICH WE HOLD YOUR FRIENDSHIP, AND THE PLEASURE - ' 1 WITH WHICH WE LOOK AHEAD TO CONTINUING THIS f ASSOCIATION IN THE FUTURE. ) WE WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GREET EACH vtp vj ONE OF YOU, TO WISH YOU ALL POSSIBLE HAPPINESS (ffjj''5! AND GOOD LUCK, AND TO SAY i MERRY f . 7,1 CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! v L Bingham Mercantile Co. M A I What finer whiskey for holiday cheer than I ICS fUIKBiDOKl I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VHJSKEY ! IILr 1 H ft$ "CUEEilVUL AS ITS XAME" fT'S. s iw 53 trS?f I pint ' f ?or. th? tee,5 ul d8 , 1 f "5 &5 II 'iWiZ Cod. No. just ahead, the I 4 3 QUART whiskey that' "Cheerful O&X I 3 " I 1 6 cod. No. 7 as iU Name"-or- der mel- - flj&&y k 5 1' , WKAJ SOOK Va PINT low, fine-tastin- g old tjt&VtV 1 C:"0 ' I SON! BROOK! VYl 1 -- - Remember, the perfect gift this holiday ) ' ff$isK M season b OLD SUNNY BROOK V Thi wlitkey is 4 YEARS OLD -- ftpj.. t J Vfc Copyright 1940, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N.Y. 5 Christmas Party For Nu-- I Club Fragrant white and red carna-tions, artistically arranged, sup-plied the floral note and the col-or theme for the Nu-- I club's an-nual Christmas dinner and party Wednesday night. The long table was covered with a handsome Italian cutwork cloth- - Lighted white tapers in crystal candala-br- a had liows of red satin ribbon tied near the base. Corsages of Christmas holly were given each member and the favors were dainty tea aprons wrapped in white packages tied with red satin. A delicious seven course turkey dinner was served by Mrs. Odell Peterson of Copperton, at whose home the party was held, and Miss Vernon Baer, hostesses. Prizes at bridge went to Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans and Mrs. D. F. Johanson- There was a beautifully de-corated Christmas tree in the living room- Each member brought a gift for another mem-ber-i Christmas Social One of the lovely pre-holid-parties of the week was the an-nual Christmas party of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No- 7, I. O- O. F., held Monday evening at the home of Mrs- Charles Sullenger in Coppejton. A delicious turkey dinner was served, during which musical numbers were offered, accordion solos, Mary Etta Sours; cornet solos, Paul Parissenti. Three new members, to be in-itiated next month, were intro-duced: Mrs. Andrew Jones of Highland Boy, Mrs. Joseph Tome of Bingham and Mrs. Joseph Jen-sen of Copperton. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Guy Delia-Luci- a; Mrs- Mike Brisk acted as toastmistress and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin greeted members at the door. Christmas carols were sung during the evening. The tables were adorned with small Santa Clauses and Christmas trees. Tiny stockings filled with candy and nuts served as combination favors and plaeecards. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Delia-Luci- a, Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Mrs. Har-ry Sours. Mrs. Sullenger claim-ed honor prize and Mrs- L. A. Christensen house prize. The twenty present exchanged gifts. The committee on arrange-ments included Mrs. Della-Luci- a, Mrs. Brisk and Mrs. Nerdin. it Mrs. Louis Susaeta Honored At Party A recent bride, Mrs. Louis Susaeta, who is the former Miss Beth Davidson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, was feted at a miscellaneous shower given last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle. The 3fi guests played five hundred with prizes going to Mrs. Greg-ory Tyson, Mrs. Alice Peter-son, Mrs. Grant Milner and Mrs. Jack Stanford of Salt Lake City. Luncheon was served about mid-night and the honoree opened her many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Susaeta are at home at the Bingham hotel. i iU Niflhl Bridge JTJ A . tyr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones were yT & JJ hosts Wednesday evening to the Nv- - Night Dridge club. Mrs. J. F. jf Flynn of Los Angeles was a guest-- flf J Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp play- - --n V-- high and dessert was served KJ --om&ri to twelve. Eagles Auxiliary Christmas Social The auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, entertained their husbands at a dinner and Christmas party at the Bingham cafe Tuesday ev-ening. Red and green Christmas candles lighted the table. Carols were sung, gifts exchanged and the twenty-eig- ht present played five hundred. Prizes went to Mrs. Tom Praggastis, Mrs. Alfred Goff, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Irvin Still-ma- n, Verl Peterson, II. Smernoff and Mrs. Alvin Hall, house prize. Making arrangements were Mrs-- . J- J. Doyle, Mrs. Goff and - Emanon Club Christmas holly and red car-nations were effectively combin-ed for the table decorations at the seven o'clock dinner given Tuesday evening for Emanon club members by Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen. It was the annual club Christmas party and each member brought a gift for an-other. Mrs. W. G. Thomas was an invited guest. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. George B. Robbe and Mrs- - O. S- - Jensen. Annual Christmas party of No-- Fire auxiliary was held Mon-day evening with Mrs- - William Cook, Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. Boyd Nerdin in charge- A beautifully decorated Christmas tree gave the hall a holiday air. A seven o'clock dinner was serv-ed to twenty seated at one long table. Green candles in red hold-ers were placed at each side of a shining red cellophane and holly centerpiece- - Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. John J. Cree-do- n, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. John O'Brien. The ladies exchanged Christmas gifts. O' LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mascara of Union are parents of a son born December 13. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Copperfield announce the birth of a daughter at St. Mark's hospital December 17. |