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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a PAGE FOUR ' ; THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYOS. UTAH - . to visit in San Fran-c,c- o "I LOST 52lbTlA Jones Plans with her daughter Ensign Justine R. Jones, a week or so before returninhome. a hurried trip xo FrederiSown. Mo. where Mrs Dowd's and Mrs Kidder s fa h William Starkcy. is very ui. er, Smith Glen Draper, Mrs. Philip and June Graham are m chargt Mi. of the Dowd grocery during Dowd's absence. important occasion tor An Miles Nelson, his third birthday and first party, was an event oi Saturday afternoon at the home Mr. and Mrs t. of his parents, mo A Nelson. MaReen NeLon assisted her mother in entertain-ment of Miles' guests: Darlent and Charlene Hutehings Susan Carter, Susan Mitchell. Kenneth Green, Ronnie Boren DarrUl King, Michael Ivie. Fred Dee Martin and Richard Booth. Birth-day cake and other refreshment and candy favors were much ap-preciated by the youngsters Mil-es was delighted with his birth-day gifts. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Blakely and daughter. Bobbie Dee, spent the week-en- d in Ofiden with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thompson. Indian summer evenings are perfect for a steak fry and that's the way KSK club mem-bers chose to entertain their hus-bands and families at Butterheld Sunday. Enjoying the were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and daughter, Patricia Anne, of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children, Ma-Ree- n and Miles; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawlins and children, Leon, Billy and Joanne; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie and son. Michael. Vivian Ballamis, who is em-ployed in an office at Kearns, came from Salt Lake City to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballamis. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening with Mrs. Ray-mond D. Marriott as hostess. The fourteen present engaged in five hundred, with prizes going to Mrs. LaVell Timothy, Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Off for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Brain of Seattle, is Mrs. Theo Chesler, who planned to be gone several weeks when she left here Tuesday night. Mrs. Herb Steible, a house guest at the W. S. Jones home for nearly three weeks, and her hostess left by motor Tuesday morning for the coast. Mrs. Stei-ble, of Los Angeles, was accom-panied to Utah by her husband, who visited here briefly. Mrs. Mrs. Alger Baum and William Rogers. Miss Helen Nepolis of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Mr. 'and Mrs. Mike Nepolis of Lead Mine. Georgia Kanell of Salt Lake City is spending this week with Catherine Chipian, who was com-plimented Monday when neigh-bors and close friends helped her celebrate her thirteenth birth-day. Mrs. John Larick of Palmyra is leaving for home today (Fri-day) after 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick. The visitor is remembered here as Miss Betty Barney, formerly of Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- - (Ted) Robison enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chad-wic- k and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore last week-en- d. The Chadwicks have purchased a home on Third East and Twenty-firs- t South, Salt Lake City. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter of Mur-ray, at Holy Cross hospital' Sep-tember 8. The newcomer was welcomed by two sisters, Karen and Donna Lee. Her mother was Miss Thelma Timothy. Mrs. Florence Toy joined E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, of Copperton. on September 16 ' to drive to Springville to wish their mother, Mrs. Catherine Grant, a happy seventy-sixt- h birthday, an occasion she was spending at the home of a son, Joseph W. Grant. Mrs. Morris Domgaard and sons, Morrie Joe and Robert, and Mrs. Domgaard's mother-in-la- Mrs. H. Domgaard of Salt Lake City, left Sunday night by train to return to the Domgaard home in San Francisco. Visitors here a month, the Domguards took young Morrie Joe, home in a cast, necessary to set fractures of both legs, result of a fall from a second story porch at the "Eckman apartments on September 16. Mrs. Morris Dom-gaard is the former Miss Mildred Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, with whom she and her sons were stayin-g. : local notes: Mr and Mrs. Jose C. Lopez and four-year-o- ld daughter, Vir-ginia, were injured Sunday night when their car was hit by a D& RGW train on Second South and Fourth West street. Salt Lake City. Mr. Lopez said he had driv-en onto the tracks before he no-ticed the oncoming train and slammed on the brakes. The train carried the auto 45 feet. Lopez suffered chest bruises. Mrs. Lo-pez received a nose fracture and leg abrasions. The child receiv-ed bruises on the face and knee. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rogers and son, Errol Jack, of Sun Bernar-dino, Calif., arrived Saturday for a two-week- s' visit with Mr. and YOUR MONEY OR HIS LIFE! Lot Anfttet Eiminf U. S. Tttuutj Dtputmnii Sgt. Gene McDonald telephon-ed his mother, Mrs. Myles Mc- Donald, from Drew Field, Fla., last Friday. He said to tell every-one "Hello" and that things are fine, if rainy, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs-Franci- J. Quinn Tuesday even-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rudy of Salt Lake City were visitors Sun-day at the Ralph Phipps and Wade Todd homes. Beverly Barrett and Lorraine Clinton of Lark were overnight guests Tuesday of Carol and Clara May Phipps. Bess Nicolaides of Salt Lake City was a week-en- d guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Malkos. Alex Saltas is in Bingham hos-pital recovering from a leg op-eration. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday and also guests at the Keith Put-nam home in West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Phil Cadillia had his tonsils re-moved at Bingham hospital Wed-nesday and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Katie Wilson of Copper-to- n visited friends and relatives in Copperfield Saturday evening. John Anderson, chief air raid warden for Copperfield, reports that his committee on the bond drive in Copperfield has done some fine work and have met with full cooperation from the community. The results of the drive are very satisfactory. Slfp itmjljam Stollrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County. Utah. Entered as Second -s Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Jlah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- sMnsj-T NATIONAL fDITORIA- L-L ELAND G. I5URUESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, wr year in advance .: $2.00 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application CARD OF THANKS We were grateful for the us in our recent ECrtavement. the death of our beloved husband and father, Ed those kind friends and nejhbors whose thought -- ness and sympathetic acts light-ened our grief, sincere thanks. Mrs. Inez Eastman Linda Gay Eastman, Sonja Eastman and Eric Eastman O-- WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" k iVou may low pound, ,a Z ,..re alenili-r- , , " sEll fc.it meat, potat.i,', 1i,?vi'"iJt'v- lt! . may not be dm, .,,, '.!,"" "'1 f why not try tlw ,, J, 'ffiJP"- ' t theie reaulis. In cliiiitMl u.M, --i j tlonot lr. VoihI. ,...:. ij""- Mini lout Ht.i i?0w'- - j tn .few week, .":;?' J I'ublir. "K 11 With tlui Aviii l'l.,n ,. "J I lut i.ny . ,,,.0' , down. U mini,; , J,l'l II foil enloy d..la.i;, v, " ,' 'J lutely harmlew. Trv ',", Af J Jay. .upply ...ily S J.i Sk M0,T,h" VD TLh if you don't gu .,; "ltit, UNION DRUG (I BINGHAM CANYON, UTj LOST Set of car keys in brown container between Cyprus St. and Copperton Market. Finder please return to the Bingham Bulletin. lfPd WELLS GROCETERIA QUALITY MERCHANDISE FKESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 63 WE DLLIVE R. L. McNAMAUA, PROP. NEW ' lf2 V TELEPHONE ($ DIRECTORY going to mrSM PRESS M'TM VERY yJfiA J SOON W'm Call us for any i I Vw P changes in your V wVT 9 Mountain Statu it ff 4f! Oehpkone and I Oehuraph Co-- I JhJJ1 PERMANENT WAVE. 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kur- l Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 curl-ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including June Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. Bingham Drug Company ll" i i J . An v. ? ' - )"yh t " wjf , AT PENNEY'S teafa wed TODAY, our merchandise at J. C. Penney's is to meet current wartime wants and needs. All along the line, we've made service our keynote and usefulness our aim. We're concentrating on the things that you and your household and your home really have to have. Yes, you'll find clothes and home furnishings yon really need at Penney's. You'll find, too, that Penney quality and Penney values are more important to you today than ever. Now that things must last longer and wear better j now that all of us are spending less on wardrobes and more on War Bonds Penney quality is vitally im-portant. And Penney values, too, take on new meaning in j wartime. j At Penney's you pay only for honest value not il for unseen "extras." Our prices are not stretched to . cover such expenses as charge accounts, home deliv-- j I) eries, imposing store fronts or showy fixtures, j. You pay only for what you get. And what you,get , at Penney's is the best the market affords ! Do Your Part in the Nation's Voluntary Conservation Program f m The War Production Board has pro- - claimed that essential war production jirhm requires the immediate conservation of I manpower, communications, transpor- - W H V tation, fuel, and critical materials such x as copper and steel. This conservation Jy can be accomplished by voluntary -- sJd PvJA action of all citizens. ' ) ( V ) The electric utility industry is cooper- - " ating in a great nation-wid- e voluntary ' When 11,6 L'9 q conservation program, informing its ! 1 JJ A" VCr customers how they can do their part in speeding war production by elimi-- We are all looking & nating waste and unnecessary use of ward to the tIme '. electricity. Electricity cannot be stored the lightS g 00 but it can be wasted. Thoughtfulness VCr the WfId'" 1 on your part will save our essential "? P materials can be resumed, and services of which there ' . is a scarcity, thereby releasing them In the meantime a for war requirements. cooperation of every Ame ican in every warttoejj tivity is necessary to There's plenty of electricity-b- ut save it day f to save what makes it! m And, among other be sure to UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. wmqkw p00sU, 90.4 Pr Kentucky Straight Bourbon liiskey I Nation:.! oBQDaaanQzisaaaaEiaoacQsaiiQQQEsnD . FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. II. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver snQsoonnQisoQasBoonnoisQDQssEia : co'ppEiiViELb : Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood e Phone 197-- J Mrs. Felix McDonald mid Mrs. Eli Golesli honored Mrs. Peter Borich at a Stork shower last Wednesday evening at the Min-er's Merc. hall. Bingo and 500 were played. Receiving prizes at cards were Mrs. Blaine Milncr, first; Mrs. Ray Carl, second, and Mrs. Floyd Ganz, house prize. Mrs. Russell Boren received the prize at Bingo. A tasty luncheon was served. Mrs. Borich received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Richard G. Steele of Bing-ham and Reed Moore of Midvale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin. Senior Sodality met last Wed-nesday at the Miner's Merc, hall and planned a Bingo party for the first Wednesday in October. Serving on the committee are Ruth Contreras, Margaret Gal-leg-and Zanida Aguayo. Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. Ross Falsetti were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ray Carl at Copperton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Springer and baby of Bingham were Sunday visitors at the Don Evans home. H. C. Leatherwood of Midvale is spending a week at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood of Copperfield. Mrs. John W. Holmes and dau-ghter, June, of Bingham were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. Christ Bapis is a patient at Bingham hospital. Mrs. Miles McDonald visited her mother, Mrs. Arthur Fine, in Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalonc, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Fred Niel-so- Elmer Pantalonc, Johnny Colucci and Joe Barratucci. Mrs. Byron Peterson New P.-T.- President The Copperfield school Parent-- Teacher association met Wednesday afternoon at the school house. The following were chosen for oifice: Mrs. Byron Peterson, president; Mrs. Nick Nevers. vice presi-dent, and Mrs. Malcolm son. secretary-treasure- r. It was decided thai home room ers will meet the iirst Tuesday in each month at 1:30 p.m. Committees will be chosen at the next meeting and the date of the first .A. decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. John Pino of Provo visited overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti last Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jacobson and family of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pease of Wendover were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Saturday even-ing. Marge Pease remained to vi-sit for several days. Mrs. John Anderson and William Burke entertained the Junior Sodality Wednesday af-- ternoon at the school house. It was decided to meet twice a month. They will choose officers at their next meeting, which will be held in Miner's Merc. hall. Mrs. Greg Tyson and Mrs. Wil-liam Burke were Salt Lake City visitors Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel were Salt Lake visitors last Mon-day. . Mrs. Helen Colen of Salt Lake City, mother of Mrs. Mike Ba'pis, and her three grandchildren, vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bapis ov-er the week-end-Joh- n Zavelas of Oakland, Cal., who is visiting at the home of Mike Katis, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis Tues-day evening. Seaman lie William Braun, who is home on a 10-d- fur-lough, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cel Chiea in Telegraph Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cochinas left about ten da"s ago to make their home in New York City. Kendall Bodimer of Oakland, Calif., is visiting his mother in Telegraph. Mrs. Alvin Cole's niece, Mrs. Jayne Maynard, and her son, who has been visiting Mrs. Cole in Telegraph, returned to her home in Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. Alvin Cole were Salt Lake visit-ors Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Moore of Orem, who used to reside in Telegraph, was up visiting old friends and neigh-bors last week. i i ' ' : LviiK : Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason entertained several friends at a seven o'clock dinner last Friday in honor of their son, Chief Petty Officer Allen Gleason, who left Saturday for San Francisco to await assignment. Those at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock of Salt Lake Citv, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois. Mrs. Lionel Brady of Union is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Byron Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason left Sunday for Idaho Falls, Ida-ho, for a two weeks vacation. Miss Aloha Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, left last Friday for Salina, Kans., where she was to meet Staff Ser-geant Keith A. Kendall of Sioux City, la., whom she plans to wed sometime in October. Miss East-man has accepted a position in Salina and will work a month or so before her marriage. |