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Show Bfc1942 , BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH PAGE SEVEN i ..... f - ' ' Linger Longer Invited guests at the Linger Longer club Friday evening in-cluded Mrs. Nick Kenton and Mrs. E. E. Longfellow. Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n entertained at her home and presented prizes to Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Mrs. Longfellow and Mrs. Aimer Berg. Luncheon was served to eight late in the even-ing. more than 2,000 feet from an ex-isting line and provided galvan-ized steel instead of copper wire is used. This policy will relieve special hardship cases where building was undertaken in expectation of electric service, Mr. Gray said, but authorization from the WPB must be obtained for each ex-tension of over 250 feet, regard-less of when the foundation was dug or the house wired. POWER COMPANY IS PROHIBITED MAKING LONG EXTENSIONS Utah Power & Light company along with other utilities are prohibited by the War Produc-tion Board from making line ex-tensions of over 250 feet except with special authorization, it was pointed out today by P. E. Gray, Bingham district representative for the power company. "Until recently utilities, includ-ing those providing electricity, water, gas and public sanitary facilities, were permitted to ex-tend their lines up to 1,000 feet," Mr. Gray declared, "but , the maximum limit now permitted to serve a new customer is 250 feet." The power branch of WPB in its limiting order made it clear that houses which were wired or for which the foundations were completed by March 26 of this year, may be served with electricity provided they are not Civic Club psrllGloefn' i"veJy ptted it- - vases of hot Pla" ; g"ve seasonal at-- b W he Masonic hall the ier o 16. the occasion f Ihe fflal bnhdge i.rcH bv 72 e? Women's Civic iSy Buchman and ott W. Evans were in pLll entertainment were prepared by w"t Rogers. Mrs- - B. D. J ami J- - D. Laycock. winning high score awards Neprud and , "SBird of Midvale. Mrs. tills received house prize. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST Ladiet black tkirt near Bingham hospital Wednesday. Finder return to Mrs. Lewis. Bingham hospital. ltnp FOUND Pair gold rimmed glasses. Owner may have tame by calling at Bingham Bulletin and paying for this ad. WANTED A woman or girl to work in the kitchen at Cyprus hall. See Mrs. Lillian Bellows. WANTED 2 or furnish-ed apartment. Inquire at Bing-ham Bulletin. ltpd FOR RENT HALL FOR MEETINGS ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. See Bert Hocking At Bingham Merc. Co. itpal It I atmSSott" (""a) National Distillers Product Corp., New York 90.4Proof STARTING MAY 1 THE MARILLYN CAFE WILL BE AGAIN OPERATED BY GEORGE WELLS, THE ORIGINAL OWNER. I SHALL APPRECIATE HAVING OUR OLD FRIENDS AND NEW CUSTOMERS MAKE THE MARILLYN THEIR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MEALS AND DINNERS AT ALL TIMES. NO ALCOHOL BEVERAGES WILL BE PER-MITTED OR SOLD. I SIGNED, GEORGE WELLS - " 'a 'my Byears si,!lil Bourfton Whisker 86 Nil fill Wilu Stheniej Oistllleti Carl. II t.i WEYES ' :. mccessityY: LOOK TO YOUR LIGHTING! K1$e9 ' Good sight is helping America's "war effort oa ' ' - - 1 both the fighting front and on the home front. 1 , Keener eyes are now trained on targets, landing fields, lathes, micrometers and other defense tools. 1 w And better light is helping for with better light v' comes better sight. America is fortunate in that ( respect, for Americans have become more flight conscious during recent years using a correct i amount of light, the right kind of light and proper , . . size bulbs. Let's continue the good work.''j-"- ' 1m ap , Utah Power & Light Co. A f Xlh Kilowatt ?owr tht world's finest tUctrU fh fcia h, untie produced for you by America business men ,h t Power that tenet 90 cf the nation " tA " j ; . ( pMMM,,.,M.;a'- - We are Dealers for Columbia - Victor Bluebird and Okeh Records THE HOTTEST BANDS THE NEWEST TUNES THE BIGGEST HITS PICK YOUR RECORDS FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCKS. COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS 55C OKEH AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 BINGHAM CANYON I Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. laaasnnnQnanQaanEnansEGaanEE GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND "ROMPT MOVEMENT. PAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. ' INGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. ! H' PERLEYWITS J- - H. CULLETON 9hel Freight & Pass Agt Ag iff"1 Bingham Canyon, f'e City"' Utah . Utah W RUST INVESTMENT IS UNITED STATES I WAR BONDS AND STAMPS p88gBanBnEIlonnBaQniiaanaanEa FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY 25c Dozen ICE CREAM All Flavors .... 60c Pint --- 30c Quart Double Thick Malts All Flavors 15C CNYON ICE CREAM PARLOR " LOCALNOTES Ned Jones of 31 Main street and William Burke of Copper-fiel- d last Saturday became of the Midway service. The Ariadnie club met Friday evening to decide details of a bazaar and dance to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at the Civic Center. Tickets will sell at 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins returned Sunday from San Diego, where they visited a son-in-la-and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Kroft and son, Brent, form-erly of Provo. The nine-month-o- ld baby is recovering from a concussion suffered when he fell in attempting to learn to walk. Mrs. Jenkins spent two weeks on the coast and was joined the last week by her husband, after which they went to Hollywood to visit their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jenkins. They also drove to Tia Juana be-fore returning home. Following a reported investiga-tion by war department repre-sentatives, resorts situated in Bingham district were recently closed. Soldiers from Fort Doug-las were said to have been regu-lar patrons of the houses affect-ed by the order. j jjEEONSByiRM A 1 ' pvt. uhcv: rfc t tnv INSULATORS ARE NOT TARGETS Unsuccessful hunters who bang away at utility pole insulators in disgust are violating federal anti-sabota-laws, and subject themselves to heavy fines and long imprisonment it was point-ed out today by C. A. Wolfrom, Salt Lake division manager for the Utah Power & Light com-pany. Mr. Wolfrom explained that federal statute provides punish-ment for wilful injury or de-struction of utility property serv-ing war projects. Maximum pen-alty is $10,000 fine or 10 years in prison, or both. Electric light and power, tele-phone and telegraph plants, poles, wires, fixtures and buildings connected therewith, are thus protected, Mr. Wolfrom declared in making a plea for patriotic cooperation from hunters and marksmen. Lodge "0?nition of the 123rd an- - vV the founding of Odd ',-i- 0 ' the Ruth Rebekah So 7 IO.O.F., conducted ,m Tuesday evening at the hall. Mrs. J. Dewey '., c was chairman and Mrs. s'erdin and Mrs. Mary Davis ittee members. 23 present later played prizes going to Mrs. Jam-mer, Mrs. K. L. Isbell and luseph Tome. tosses were Mrs. J. D. Lay-in- d Mrs. Raymond Buckle, a late supper. v Lark Notes p . Max M. DuBois was host the evening of April 26 at a stag narty. Present were Joe Berger, Dr. H. C Jenkins, Elliott W. Evans, Benton Boyd, James H. McDonald. A late supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Turpin and family of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Clara Turpin. Miss Jean Brynolf, a guest sev-eral days at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Bry-nolf, returned to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Brylolf has accept-ed a position at the small arms plant. Martin Pazell returned to his home Sunday from Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Draper of Genola, Utah, were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper. Mrs. Jack Gressman was hos-tess at a party Friday evening honoring her cousin, Mrs. Dol-ores Roberts of Eureka. Five hundred was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Vern-er Brynolf and Mrs. Veronica EaVjcock of Lehi. John Webb Jr. of Portland, Ore., is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed an-nounce the birth of a baby dau-ghter Friday at the Cottonwood Maternity Home in Murray. Mrs. Hyrum Sorenson of Lehi entertained the Lark Five hund-red club at her home Thursday evening. Seven o'clock dinner was served to eight. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Gressman, Mrs. Elmo Baum and Mrs. Fred Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark an-nounce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, April 20, at Bingham hospital. Mrs. Clark is the form-er Miss Elsie Townson. Firemen's Auxiliary Joseph Timothy was hos-1- 5 members of No. 2 Fire-- i auxiliary Monday even-iridg- e was played follow-j- e meeting. Prizes went to i I S. Grant, Mrs. Clive Sid-'- rt and Mrs- Ross Beckstead. i Firemen's Auxiliary .ien attended No. 1 Fire-- i auxiliary Monday evening nJMrs. John F. O'Brien was i. Prizes at cards went to ?. JLon Rawlings, Mrs. John ;i?don and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. J Nous Club t members of the Entre fclub were guests Tuesday Jg of Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky. 4 at bridge went to Mrs. W. .after, Mrs. H. F. Dowd and JMiles Gaythwaite. Supper trved late in the evening. Miss Ruth Fennell Bride of April 18 A mid-Apr- il marriage of in-terest was that of Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Goff, which took place in Rupert, Idaho, last Saturday evening. The bride is the former Miss Ruth Fennell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fennell of Copperton. Mr. Goff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff of 40 Freeman. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Eugene Stump at the home of the bride's grand-mother, Mrs. Lavinia Hoops. Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Goff accom-panied the young couple to Ru-pert. A lovely reception honored the newlyweds immediately after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Goff entertained for their son and daughter-in-la- w Tuesday evening at the Eag-le's hall. Dancing was enjoyed by 100 guests. A large wedding cake and other refreshments were served. Out-of-tow- n guests in-cluded Mrs. George Wynn of Jackson, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Humphries and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hardy, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Goff of Midvale- - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bul-lock and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Goff are making their home at No. 2 Royal apart-ments, Bingham. Miss Kathryn Gust Bride of April 16 In a nicely arranged spring wedding at eight o'clock the ev-ening of April 16 Miss Kathryn Naomi Gust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust, became the bride of Wilbur C. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrett. The ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Meredith Smith at the Commu-nity Methodist church, which was filled with friends and rela-tives of the young couple. Miss Margaret Ireland played several organ selections and ac-companied Mrs. Meredith Smith, who sang "Because", and Mrs. J. T. Davis in her vocal solo, "O Promise Me". The church was decorated with ferns and lighted candles. The petite brunet bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin made with long sleeves and flowing skirt. Tiny seed pearls outlined the sweetheart neckline. Her veil of bride's illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and into a long train outlined with shadow lace. Her bouquet was of white bridal roses. Mrs. Harold Sturgill. the bride's sister, acted as matron of honor. She was gowned in salmon pink satin and wore a corsage of roses. The bridesmaids were dressed in identically designed models. Miss Magdalyn Gust chose pink for her gown with Which she wore pink carnations and Miss Don-nett- a Ellis, the other attendant, wore blue chiffon with white carnations. Ronald Davis was best man. Ushers were Russell Gust. Craig Davis and Carl Barrett. The bride's mother wore a black crepe dress with sequin trim and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Barrett, mother of Mr. Thomas, wore blue crepe and a gardenia corsage. An informal reception was held at the Gust home. Mrs. Aim-er A Berg, Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. Hal Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Harry Turner were in charge of serving. The young couple left late in the evening for a wedding trip to Las Vegas. They plan to make their home at the Grand apart-ments. t . je Birthday Remembered A dinner party honoring Mrs. Ivan Hansen of 75 Railroad ave-nue was given by Mrs. Roland Warner at her home at 187 Main street the evening of April 15. Covers were placed for Mrs. Han-sen Mrs. Myron Fullmer, Mrs. Paul F. Erz, Mrs. John J.Crec-do- n Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mrs. R W Freeman, Mrs. Willard Day, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Alton Fike, Mrs. Paul Leatherwood, Mrs. Virgil Hutchings. Bridge and Chinese checkers were enjoyed. Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Fullmer and Mrs. Erz won prizes. The honor guest also received a lovely gift-u? - Dinner Planned Women's Society of Christian Service will give a dinner be-tween 5 and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aoril 29, at the Masonic hall as a benefit for the Community church. Tickets are 75 cents a plate The committee includes Mrs. Ernest Prigmore Mrs. J. J. Barrett, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. C A Morley and Mrs. H- K. Gust' Bridge Luncheon A delightful party of the week was a one o'clock luncheon giv-en last Friday afternoon at he Alta club by Mrs. J- - S of Salt Lake City. A long table with a beautiful center arrange-ment of pink snapdragon s and daffodils seated Mrs. 5 en Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. John W Crane, Mrs. Paul S Richards Mrs Eugene Chandler, Mis. C Oswald, Mrs. Eugene Morris? Mrs. W Sh Jones Mrs. Mrs. L. Garni , Rex T. Tripp, R. Mrs. George B. Rob.be, G. Frazier, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Landenberger L. S. Breckon, Mrs L. C. Jones, Mrs. O. S. nsen Mrs Roy Sh and from Salt Lake uiy Mr!' Leland A. Walker and M William Meyers and from Mid vale Mrs. Joseph Kemp. at bridge went to Mrs. er Visitor Complimented In compliment to Mrs. Darlene Larsen Hoine of Los Angeles, a delightful luncheon was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Zaccaria. Covers were placed for the honor guest Mrs R. G. Steele of Highland Miss Mildred Jensen. Mrs. Boy; and Mrs. R. L. j W. Johnson Cunliffe of Copperton; Mrs. J. Bo-Z- ve Christensen, Mrs. A. Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jack Clarence Pink carnations, daffo-dfl- s Japanese iris . were com-bined for the attractive center-piece. Method "c.ttK brarian; " . i |