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Show . - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 vX p -- .a . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J. U. Club Mrs. Irene Mayne was hostess Wednesday evening to the J. U. club members. Mrs. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. Vida Shaw and Mrs. Gene Milner won prizes at Five Hun-dred. jC Recaption For Mr. And Mr. Davldion Mr. and Mrs. RoJdo Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stepan are hosts of a reception to be jiiven tomorrow evening at the Civic Center in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, who were recently married. Mrs. Davidson is the former Katherine Marie (Kay) Keller. A program has been arranged and remainder of the evening will be spent dancing. Invita-tions have been sent to over one hundred friends. J Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe of Copper-fiel- d entertained at dinner Fri-day night for Miss Lenore Steele of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. William Steele of Bingham. W. S. Jones of Bingham, who is editor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jarvis of Dry Fork are parents of a daugh-ter born Monday, October 23, at the family home. Mrs. Ruth Moffitt of West Jor-dan visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer. Mrs. P. O. Loveless of Copper-to- n entertained at a bridge lunch-eon Thursday for twenty guests. Sophomore football team play-ed Jordan Wednesday afternoon. The score was 13-- 0 in favor of Bingham. Andrew J. Conti, 23, Magna, was arrested Thursday by S. P. Davies for driving 40 miles an hour through a 15 mile zone. He was fined $15.00 by Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel. locajTnotes Mrs. J. F. Flynn and son, Ed Flynn, of Pasadena, Calif., are expected to arrive in Bingham to visit old friends this week end. Enroute home from South Bend, Indiana, the Flynns are former residents. Dr. Flynn was mayor of Bingham from 1928-3- when the family left to make their home on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babcock of Ogden visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mrs. Frank Milner of Spanish Fork is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milner. Miss Leona Contratto, an em-ploye in the Salt Lake county welfare office, underwent an ap-pendectomy Monday at the Bing-ham Canyon hospital. She is re-ported recovering nicely. Mrs. Thomas Caulfield is spend-ing several days in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Miss Lorraine Caulfield. Miss Virginia Harris spent last week wid as guest of Miss Ruth Okelbeiry in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Vera Smith returned to her duties at the Bingham post l office Wednesday after a week's vacation in southern Utah. Mrs. Smith and her husband, Frank Smith, hunted in the Dixie na-tional forest, where they got their quota, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burr at Cedar City. Fred Dunn, Verl Webster and Floyd Johnson hunted ducks Sunday near Utah lake. Approximateiy 75 copies of the Pow Wow, bimonthly publica-tion of the College of St. were distributed Wednesday by Miss Justine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. report added: "Chief offenders, and those that fall most heavily on lower in-come families, are- hidden taxes. These are levied originally again-st the producer, manufacturer, shipper and distributor. Unable to absorb the load, each must pass on a share of its taxes and the consumer ultimately pays them, usually without knowing it." The commission, in whose non-partisan crusade groups in ap-proximately 5,000 communities have launched tax study pro-grams, said the hidden tax fig-ure does not include the many other hidden and direct taxes families here have to pay. The food tax estimate was computed from NCTC averages based on last available U.S. Bur-eau of the Census figures which placed 1935 food sales in Bing-ham Canyon at $217,000. Govern-ment estimates of total sales in the country last year approxi-mate the total in the 1935 study, the NCTC said. - Food Sales Here Returns $16,926 In Hidden Taxes (Continued rrom page 1) crusade against "unnecessary consumer-penalizin- g taxes." The WM tA J? HALF P,NP SSVt I IT flHltlk J (CODE NO. 280 M CoJcioaulDiititUa( Corp., Philadelphia Pa. j Specials for Saturday, October 28 1 J1 1 A K 25 Iound ( ,oth 1ag 1,6i VJ AA i 100 Pound Sack 56,5$ MILK I ,FT j COFFEE I Cherub Brand ' i Edwards 4 25C 1 Can P0UNl 1 DOZEN A";K::b2:nJa sic 2lr I ioc COFFEE a!EXAV: 14 SALAD DRESSING 25C Candy Specials TUNA FLAKES lie CANDY BARS EAC U CORN X'Sw, 10 GUM DROPS i r--i. 25 JELL-WEL- L Ml& ISC, ORANGE SLICES . ISC PUMPKIN 2V'r. HALLOWEEN MIX LHL 19C WAX PAPER X2IJT 13C - SOAP FORMAY 1 SU-PER-B FLOUR j Giant Bars 8 K"chn Shortening Granulated Soap Crystal White 1 , Craft j 3 Pound Can I Large Pkg. d 10 For I Bag 34C 49C 19C $1.29 Fruits & VegefaMes Fo7MSe, EacK Sc 10c ISC YAMS SC. LETrUCE,f,SrE,,EADS 13c APPLES SET S9 GRPrraBc ORANGES Do,..... M Quality Meats BACON xT,"!, ,,, POT ROAST .IT: 23Cj GROUND BEEF "fZllf-- 29C PORK ROAST VZ"U'-- 20C' HAMS S,S Tendmd' 24c PRIME RIB ISds' cr 1 MINCE MEAT 19c LARD ,c 9S Phone 9 we Deliver! ,N LTT N DEL,VER'ES WILL BE MADE ON PAY DAVS. j on Pa, Day Will Be Delivered on the Following Day. Il Make Two Dollars Do the Work of Three! OUR staie has it's eyes on the government's "surplus food" experiment in Salt Lake County. Whether it will become a permanent plan no one yet knows but while it is in operation here it gives everyone . . and we mean everyone ... a chance to make his money go further and at the sam time help bring about better times. Families who receive or who are certified for assistance or compen-latio- n from relief, W.P.A. worker, unemployment insurance or other forms of public aid are eligible to purchase food under the "stamp plan" about which w& have all read so much in the newspapers lately. BUT . . some of us may have overlooked the fact that in designating certain foods which are in extra abundance right now are those which may be purchased with the free blue stamps. The government points to extra value available to every family at the same prices at which they are marked for those who hold the stamps. All Salt Laka County food stores are cooperating with the government in this trial plan. No matter where you buy your foods and no matter how much or how little you have to spend, it is smart and thrifty to buy plenty of butter, pork lard, corn meal, eggs, dried prunes, raisins, fresh pears, fresh apples, onions (except green onions), dried edible beans, wheat and whole wheat (graham) flour. Because there is more of these foods avail-able from farmers than normal buying has consumed tey represent better values for this time of year than they have in a long time. While getting more for your money you are helping to increase con-sumption which increases farm incomes. Farmers can then buy more city goods, this means greater income for the city workers. As often is the case we help others by helping ourselves. That goes for everyone and now a word to families who can buy stamps. There is no law that says you have to but naturally no one would mias an opportunity to make two dollars do the work of three- - Whenever you purchase one dollar's worth of orange stamps from the government's office at the City Hall. Bingham Canyon, Utah, which will be accepted for all of the necessities that a grocery store ordinarily sells, you will receive 50c worth of blue stamps free and these blue stamps will purchase the very important foods listed above. That means you can have just that much more of the other things you need, which the money you save will buy. And WHO doesn't want to make his money go as far a3 possible. Of course, Safeway Stores, have plenty of all of these items on hand every day at prices which represent real values just as all Safeway prices do but whether you buy from, us or someone else you will want to stock up un butter, pork lard, corn meal, eggs, dried prunes, raisins, fresh pears, frej3h apples, onions (except green onions), dried edible beans, wheat and whole wheat graham) flour. For A Joyous Cil IR. II ST MAS SEASON Send PERSONALIZED' Greeting Cards Place Your Order Today; 'i NOW ON DISPLAY AT THIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE Mark L. Jame Surprled On His Birthday A family dinner marked the birthday of Mark L. James, Bing-ham postmaster, last night at his home. The observance was a sur-prise to Mr. James and was ar-ranged by Mrs. James with four-teen grandchildren and the fol-lowing children and sons and daughters-in-la- w being present: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wideman of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Archie James of Midvale; Mrs. Ivy Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamas and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer. - Mis. George Robbe Entertains Choice chrysanthemums from the garden of Mrs. George Robbe's home at Copperton drew much admiration Tuesday from .seventeen guests attending the bridge luncheon at which she was hostess. Bouquets of the beautiful flowers were placed about the living room and five ladles drew lucky numbers tmd carried flowers home. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Judd Shill-ing, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. A. C. Larlck. Places were set for Mrs. James McDonald and Mrs. Robert Goodwin of Lark; Mrs. Iawrenco Snow. Mrs. Lar-ic- Mrs. George Bolman. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. John Crone, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. M. Smernoff, Mrs. Louifi Buchmao, Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Miss Grace Chandler; Mrs. Shilling and Mrs. Edith Scuddor of Salt Lake City. M State's Liquor Sales Increase Over Same Period Last Year Utahns drank more liquor in September this year than they did in September, 1938, it was from $53,528.50 in 1938 to $51,-508.- this year. Net profit for September, was $54,208.05. shown Thursday in the monthly financial report of i:-.- Utah state liquor control commission, which showed a net profit of $03,025.29 for the month. Mrs. B. D. Bennion of Copper-to- n entertained Tuesday for fif-teen guests at a bridge luncheon. An orange color scheme was de- - velopcd through use of fall flo-wers, Mrs. Hardy Odell and Mrs. W. T. Rogers played high. ji Mrs. Joseph ICemp served a duck dinner to her bridge four-some Monday. - j .BYRD EXPEDITION FINAL PLANS MADE (Contlnuud From Pag 1) expedition bases twice a month would be dedicated to Bingham Canyon, even "if I have to sing." The men will follow a rigid schedule, on the trail during the j summer and in their 20 by 60 foot structures sunk below ice level in the winter. They will wear garments of windproof cloth on warmer days and boots of reindeer skins and, parkas (hooded jackets) out of soft furs in coldest weather. On the trail diet will be pem-mica- n (dehydrated meat, veget-able oils and cereal) soup con-centrates, tea and lemon powder (to prevent scurvy). At camp meals will be just like at home minus fresh milk and vegetables. Two perils to the expedition are dangers of floating away in-to the Polar sea as the Ross ice barrier disintegrates or the pos-sibility that ice will imprison transport ships. In that event men would make their way in open boats over 1000 miles of the most dangerous sea in the world. Besides the Utah state flag and pennant from Morris Har-vey college, Dr. Frazier is carry-ing a pennant from Brigham Young university. Mrs. Rulon Madsen entertain-ed the Linger linger club last evening at a bridge supper at her home. Legion Auxiliary Party The annual membership party of the American Legion auxiliary was heid last eve-nin- at the Civic Center A festive Halloween was created through the ust of jack o'lanterns and crepe paper decorations. Chrys-anthemums supplied the floral note. Mrs. William Allmark acted as chairman on arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. S. Glen Da-Vie- s, Mrs. C. A. Morley. Mrs. Wayne She'ley, Mrs. W. L. Fad-di- s and Mr.i. Art Sorenson. Mrs. Mike Brisk, district pre-sident, and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, auxiliary president, welcomed Mrs. Eleanor Nelson of Logan, department president, and other state auxiliary officers, who were among tha seventy-od- d guosts present. . The bridge club of which Mrs. Cal Huntsman is a member has been converted into a sewing club until after Christmas, as all members wanted to utilize time in making gifts. Seven attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Huntsman Tuesday evening and were served a venison dinner. Mrs. M. D. Starley won houae prize. , A dainty bridge luncheon Wed-nesday was that arranged by Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe of Copper-fiel- d for Mrs. LaRee Ohl of Burns, Wyoming, and Mrs. Mild-red Anderson, Mrs. Marjorle McNeilis, Mrs. Frank Zaccarta, Mrs. Gilbert Swain and Mrs. Richard Steele. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Art Cook and Mrs. James Culleton made arrangements for the No. 1 Fire auxiliary Conjoint din-ner Monday evening. It was the annual Halloween party and Bingo waa the featured enter-talnmen- t. Prizes went to Mrs. Mem Robi&on, Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Jack Householder and Lon Rawlings. Bridge Club Entertained Bouqueta of fall flowers, roses, petunias and snapdragons, deco-rated toe living room at the home of Mrs. Parker Gray Fri-day when she entertained her bridge club. Mrs. Tory Toblasoo and Mrs. M. D. Starley won pri-zes and Mrs. Leonard Miller was the Invited guest. A late supper was served. it Halloween decorations and fall flowers set the keynote of gaiety lor the No. 2 Fire auxiliary din- - ner at which firemen were guests Monday evening. After the 6:30 o'clock dinner served by Mrs. W. L. Faddis, Mrs. R. R. Marriott and Mrs". John West, cards were played; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West were high at Five Hundred and Mrs. Tory Tobkison and Mr. Eddie Grant won bridge awards. |