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Show FRIDAY, OCTORpt) PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH J , Mrs. L. E. Milner, whose birth-day was October 1. and Grant Milner, whose birthday was September 28. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milner, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Starley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Milner and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. A Dutch lunch was served. A drive to obtain 16 new mem-bers for the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, has been inaugurated, closing date set for November 1. The eight captains heading teams are Neil Fresh, B A Hocking, Elwood Gray, Thris'T Praggastis, Sid Tregas-ki- s H R Gust, Alfred Goff and John T. West, is is announced by Irvin Stillman, drive chairman. Dr and Mrs. H. C Jenkins and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Garrity were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker of Salt Lake City at the country club's autumn dinner dance 'Saturday evening. The Bingham L.D.S. ward MT.v will Ivir a program on "Music" next Tuesday 7:!W p. in with Mrs. Garth Nerclin in clnrtje. Mr. and Mrs. Doro Goi-i'ile- n' Highland Boy are parents of a son born at the family home Oc-tober 2. A family party was held Satur-day evening in compliment to Ladies Aid, who will hold their regular meeting. Those who will attend are Mrs. Alma Hedman, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Ernest Prig-mor- e, Mrs. Meredith Smith, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. D. E. Ire-land, Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. John Robert-son, Mrs. Clarence Stringham, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mrs. Dallas Anderson. . Ladies Aid At American Fork A one o'clock luncheon is being given today by Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork for members of the M. E. Community church Luolo-Gra- y Marriage Event of September 22 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Tynne Luoto of Salt Lake City, formerly of Evanston, Wyo., and Orville Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Gray of this city, on Sun-day, September 22, at Heber City. The bride is an instructor of nurses at the Salt Lake gen-eral hospital, and Mr. Gray is an employe of the Utah Power and Light company and a member of the Bingham junior chamber of commerce. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. Weatheri-Huebne- r Rites At Cathedral Of The Madeleine Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Cathedral of the Madel-eine, Salt Lake City, William Hugh Huebner took as his bride Miss Esther Marion Weathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weathers of Deeth, Nev. The Rev. Patrick Kennedy performed the ceremony, witnessed by mem-bers of the families and close friends of the young couple. Attendants were the bride's sister, Miss Eleanor Weathers of Elko, Nev., and George Austin of this city. The charming young bride wore a wine velvet dress with soldier blue accessories and a corsage of lilies. Her bridesmaid was frocked in blue velvet and her flowers were roses and lilies-o- f the valley. A wedding breakfast was giv-en at the Beau Brummel cafe by Mr. and Mrs. Weathers for the bride and groom, their at-tendants, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huebner, Miss Irma Huebner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, W. Russell Anderson, Miss Alice Mullett, Mrs. J. S. Mann and Miss Janet Mann of Salt Lake City. A beautiful tiered white wedding cake was the centerpiece. The bridal pair left on a honey-moon in the northwest imme-diately after the ceremony. Mrs. Huebner's going away ensemble was a grey suit trimmed in black with black accessories. They will make their home in the Miller apartment. A son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huebner and a Utah Copper company employe, Hugh Hueb-ner is a former student of the University of Nevada at Reno. His wife was a nurse at Mary's Help hospital, California. Society! Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Crawford Leaving For New Home Mrs. Warren Allsop and Mrs, A. H. Atwood entertained at lun-heo- n Monday for Mrs. C. N. Crawford, who with Mr. Craw-ford, will leave this week-en- d to make their home in Midvale. Mr. Crawford has been principal of the Bingham junior high school and this fall was transferred to Jordan high school where he is history instructor. The Crawfords have lived in Bingham and Cop-perto- n the past twelve years and have many friends. They have our children, Marilyn, Yvonne, Val Gene and John Lynn. Present at the luncheon Mon-day were Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. Reid Beckstead, Mrs. Bailey J. Santistevan. Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mrs. T. H. McMullin and Mrs. Paul Kuhni. The Bingham high school fac-ulty will entertain this evening for the Crawfords and for Mrs. Bert Ferguson of Eureka, the for-mer Miss Ellen Sampson, a facul-1- y member in 1930-4- 0 who was married during the summer, J. M. Woodhouse and J. Clement Crapo, formerly at Bingham and now at Jordan high school. Odell Peterson is chairman for the party, at the B.H.S. if SUBURBAN Ho2 FARMS AND TRrJ GARDENS $650.00 One house, coops, &f i garage in Union, a $2500.0- 0- 72 acre. , $250 down paymenti. In Midval. $3150.0- 0-. large lot. in Midvai $4Svfc5h( $Xrra7 $4,000.00 w $10.0000- 0- double garage and ",, provements, 10';.!,' iruck garden land R wood. $2,800.0- 0- f farmmg. in Hunter $9,000.0- 0- s house, land, good barn and ery. in West Jordan $10,500.0- 0- 4B.acrei. SKwr mach" THESE FARMS ALL H FIRST CLASS WATE J- - R. NICHOL I 1710 East 48th So. Hoi Telephone Hoi. 21 1 i BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON, General Freight and Pass. Agent Agent Salt Lake City. Utah Blnftiam. Utah rT& h IrTjf v S'0W UP' Relax"eniy life mor' 'ie e0,y" n( Wen y0U 1 CHCvk. tL- - li'Jfl I '"k cnoose 'be whiskey that's '"v-P- L 1 Sjl You can ac,ua"y fas,e EN HlGH'S kSo"-- - I (vL. i jH 'iflhter body. Careful control in w'' j f th world's largest distillery makes STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY fwj Sf -'- fhW HIIAM WALKEK & SONS INC1 4 5 Jttf 1 rtORIA.IUINOIS' . niiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiWMinMmilBWW,iB fiLrij-wwiiaw- a i i mi """W"1""" nimn ivmia wmiiiiihhi umi m I To Basagliatia Camyoim Residents: Mire IPireventwm Week Won't you do your part by taking just a few minutes occasional! v. and check up around vour home? If you find any fire hazards, correct them. It will save you worry, time, money, even life perhaps. OCTfllHTfJ Af Mr. Resident, face the fact, you yourself through carelessness, or indifference are partially responsible OIH CO IZMl for America's annual fire bill 10,000 injuries, 10,000 lives, $500,000,000 property damage! Face the II Pb'ty.factthtahtatneyxotu have paid your share of that bill in taxes and insurance premiums. Finally consider the hpQP firrnvoo fll t.L i year your life, or the life of a dear one, may be numbered among the 10,000, that your 1 llgUieS tell the StOiV nf I arpp55nPSS I I property may be listed in next year's tolf. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO AHOUT IT? 1 ertain,y lhere ar n"mberless things you can do. Much progress has been made in the knowledge of Year ANNUAL No. Fire FIRE ai.,- - RFCO BlNfiHAM CANYON 1926-193- 9 f I tIR3 .use3, and it s prevention. Science has contributed no end of equipment both for preventing and 19 s ,)amage Principal Cause ! I f!ghl,.n? f,re' Mode,n building materials and methods of construction, modern heating systems, fire ex- - 1097 $ S.960.00 Spy rks on roof ? t' I tinguishers, warehouses, safety deposit vaults and professional garment cleaners all offer their share in 30 57,339.00 Sn,,b a conquering mans most terrifying enemy. 1928 34 nd defective flues I 1929 . -- JJ.00 Sparks on roof t 7 26 I Eleven Rules of Fire Prevention: S u Jf ZztzU II 1932 15 Sparks on roof 1. Avoid using gasoline, kerosene, benzine 6. Make 4,590.00 Sparks T sure your match is out before throw- - 1933 20 on roof I or naptha for cleaning purposes. ing it away. 1934 "9 -- .430.00 Sparks and gasoline explosion I 1935 13 I'H1'5 ,mprPt'r fuse plugs 55 I 2. Extinguish the last spark of your cigar 'ah, our beating system and chimney. 1936 8 'r000 Sparks on roof I or cigarette. TJuld be kept clean and ,n perfect working 1937 1,630.00 Explosion of gasoline I . 1938 19 Sparks and defective flues I 3 Take care lest dry waste or oily rags ac- - ' 8-.- Keep matches beyond the reach of child- - "39 16 2 5- -JJ ?"tive f,ue9 ' f I cumulate in some out of the wav corner of your ren,a"dour ch,,d,e" beyond the reach of any 1940 to date 14 Paik3 on roof . , I house. Store cedar mops in proper containers. kind of f,re" Children with matches V I 9. Do not leave your forest camp fire before .l T I 4. Build your rubbish bonfire where there it is totally extinguished. ill II IT ft O Vfc I I I is no danger of spreading and watch carefully. HCllll O IllTI SPIf I 10. Put ashes in metal containers only. "AUjlaHCE I 5.-- Have your electric wiring inspected regu- - 11. Never use kerosene, gasoline or benzine riFPlTlOn Tlr. L mr t ( f larly and repaired when necessary. . to start fires. IHCIl JLCPftltlH Pll fQ 111 AC 1 Kf L The Women's Benefit associa-tion, Review No. 16, was enter-tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. A. J. Ablett, president, at her home. Mrs. Isabelle Murphy and Mrs. Florence Greenig of Salt Lake City were invited guests. Bridge followed business with Mrs. Charles Granning, Mrs. Heber Nichols and Mrs. Greenig winning prizes. A delicious two-cour-luncheon was served. Others present besides those mentioned were Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Ida Kanniainen, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. H. R. Gust, and Mrs. Wilford 11. Harris. o No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Edith Peterson entertain-ed No. 1 Fire auxiliary Monday evening, sixteen members being present. Mrs. Bruce Ivie and Mrs. Loren Stokes were high at cards, after which delicious refresh-ments were served. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Bridge followed business at No. 2 Fire auxiliary Monday eve-ning when Mrs. E. S. Grant was hostess. Prizes were given Mrs. Dorius Adams and Mrs. Clarence Robison after which refresh-ments were served ten. I Nasturtiums in a white bowl decorated the supper table ar-ranged for Linger Longer club members Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irvin Stillman. The occasion marked the birth-day of Mrs. J. T. Davis, who was presented a lovely gift. Guests besides club members were Mrs. John T. West and Mrs. E. E. Longfellow. Prizes went to Mrs. Ross dishing, Mrs. West and Mrs. Longfellow. j Relief Society Begins Year A very successful opening so-cial for the Bingham I..D.S. ward Relief society was held Tuesday afternoon at the wardhouse. The meeting opened with singing of "Welcome To All", followed by a prayer by Louise Sheen and then a song, "Utah, We Love Thee". Phoebe Siddoway gave a few words of welcome. The program, directed by Pearl Robison, included the following: solo, Mrs. Siddoway, "I Love A Little Cottage"; an original skit by Fontella Jeweti, read oy Hilda Allmark; piano solo, Beethoven Sonata, Nora Austin; story by Ada Curtis; congregation singing oi une Hundred Thousand Strong". The benediction was by Eli'ie Reid. Refreshments were served to twenty-fiv- e. c Exnanon Club Beginning their meetings for this year, Emanon club members were entertained Tuesday eve-ning by Mrs. O. S. Jensen at her home in the Copperton apart-ments. A seven o'clock dinner was served to twelve, Miss Ve-ren- a Graham and Mrs. W. F Trevarthen winning prizes at bridge. Mrs. Jensen was named president of the club. a Legion Auxiliary Mrs. D. J. Sullivan presided at the first regular meeting this year of the American Legion aux-iliary Wednesday evening at the Civic Center. Auxiliary presi-dent of district No. 3, Mrs. Emma Wherritt of Heber City, was in attendance. A talk on "Boys State" was given by Robert Golf of Copperton. Main business was completion of arrangements of the ;innii:il rrwmhorv:hm tvirtv nn October 16 at the Masonic hall. A prize at bridge went to Mrs. L. E. Bosworth and Mrs. E. G. Ball was high at Bingo. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross Hocking and Mrs. C. W. Adderley. j y First gathering this year of he Bridge club was last Friday it the home of, Mrs. Forrest I. Adams and took the form of a one o'clock luncheon. A lovely -- enterpieee of yellow snapdra-gons decorated the dining table .vhere places were marked for Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mrs. S. J. Jranquist, Mrs. William Mclvor, Mrs. Harvey L. Goff, Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Bryan Bird and Mrs. Ross Hocking. Mrs. Mclvor and Mrs. Hocking were high at cards. Election of olhcets fur the Holy Rosary parish Catholic Youth Organization was held Tuesday evening at Rosary hall, under supervision of Mrs. D. J. Sullivan and the Rev. Daniel Leahy, with the following being named: Elma Strilich, president; Von-d- a Scussel, vice president; Bev- - rly Scussel, secretary-treasure- r. Bridge Dinner A nicely arranged bridge din-ner was given by Mrs. J. Wil-liam Grant Wednesday evening ut the home of Mrs. Charles Sul-lenger of Copperton. Colorful fall (lowers were used about the rooms. Autumn leaf tallies re-peated the seasonal accent. Guest ; included Miss Mabel Neprud. Mrs. Max DuBois, Mrs. J. II. Mc- Donald, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs R. G. Frazier, Mrs. A. W. Maly i Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hardv )dell, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Miss 'erena Graham, Miss Vernon laer, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Miss Jessie Hansen of Provo, Mrs. L. 3. Stillman. Mrs. Odell and Miss Tenny Buchman piayed high. 4 Nu-- I Club A colorful centerpiece of aut-umn flowers decorated the din-ing table at Jeanne's tea room, Salt Lake City, Monday evening when the Nu-- I club had their tirst meeting of the new social season. The sixteen present in-- c luded Mrs. Winn Raby, ' Mrs. Willurd Nichols, Mrs. D. F. Miss Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Miss Ver-non Buer, Miss Verena Graham, Miss Jenny Buchman, Mrs. J. II. McDonald, Mrs. J. William Grant, Mrs. L. F. Stillman, Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs..Harley N. Eng-lish, Miss Mabel Neprud, Mrs. OcWll Peterson, Miss Annie Mas-ters. The club was reorganized with Mrs. McDonald being nam- -' president and Miss Graham recrctary-treasure- r. Prizes at bridge went to Miss Baer and Mrs. Johanson. The party was a affair with Mrs. Nich-h- h Mrs. Raby and Mrs. Johan-fco- n making arrangements. Mrs. Lon Rawlings and Mrs. Ross Beckstead entertained at a Stork shower for Mrs. William iteele last Friday. The twenty nests played "Help Your Neigh-bor" with prizes being awarded Mrs. Fred Keysaw, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Archie Wilcox of Queen Mine and Mrs, Vern Sor-enso- n. A two-cour- luncheon was served. Favors were hand-made miniature baby shoes. A number of very lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Steele. |