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Show FRIDAY, MARCH PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Entr Noui MU Entre Nous club met the eve-ning of March 15 with Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky. Mrs. Joseph Rawlins and Mrs. Lenore Andreason were invited guests. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Andreason, Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mrs. R. W. Sum-nich- t, after which a midnight luncheon was served. Woman's Democratic Club Entertained Women's Democratic club was entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Garrett with Mrs. Lenore Andreason as assisting hostess. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Shat-ter, president; Mrs. B. C. Sny-der, vice president; Mrs. S. J. Kenner, secretary-treasure- r; and Mrs. W. W. Garrett, chairman of the flower committee. Prizes at five hundred went to Mrs.. Jo-seph Timothy, Mrs. Frank Shat-ter and Mrs. Albert Pollock. A delicious luncheon was served to 12. . o last Friday with Mrs. Frank Ri-n- o and Mrs. Ross Pino Mrs. Dan Peterson of Lark has returned home after spending several weeks in Lehi with her daughter, Mrs. Delta Turner. Mr and Mrs. Kelly Couch of Salt Lake City were guests last week-en- d at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. L. Murano. The Corner club enjoyed a theatre party Wednesday even-ing after which luncheon was served to eight at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen. Mr .and Mrs. D. 0. Jacobson of Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Jacobson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. John Turner and Mr. and J. Lynn Booth en-joyed dinner and the theatre in Salt Lake City Monday. Leland G. Burress attended a meeting of the board of direc-tors of the Utah State Press as-sociation in Salt Lake City Satur- - 3Mr. and Mrs. Morry Shepherd of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Clements. Returning home Sunday from a 12-d- doliday in Los Angeles and Long Beach were Theodore Dimas and Catherine Dimas, who were accompanied by Kay Strike of Salt Lake City. Last Friday Cpl Peter C. Dimas of Camp Roberts, Calif., met the trio at Hollywood for a visit. The Utahns were also guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Nick Strike at Long Beach. Mrs. Alfred Goff and Mrs. Clarence Harris of Provo left Tuesday evening for two weeks in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley. Mrs. Marie Shaw and grand-son, Robert Bates, left Tuesday to visit until Sunday in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laris of Roosevelt were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal. Guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead were Mr. and Mrs. George Groves of West Jordan. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. George T. Parkinson. Light refreshments were served and prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Ross Beckstead and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin was hos-tess Monday evening to members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary. The fifteen present played bridge, with prizes going to Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs. Ray Tatton. Mrs. Alice B. Johnson gave the literary lesson Tuesday after-noon at the regular meeting of Bingham LDS ward Relief so-ciety. Her topic was "The wis-dom Books of the Bible." Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Irvin Sorenson were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Grant Bennett, both of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos and family were dinner "uests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chaffos of Salt Lake City Sunday and at-tended services at Hellenic Or-thodox church. Mrs. Nick P. Floros entertain-ed the Lead Mine Sewing club at luncheon Wednesday after-noon. Mrs. LaVell Smith and chil-dren returned to their home in Lead Mine Sunday following, a two-wee- k visit in Declo, Idaho. Bert Hocking was a dinner guest last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Jerry Dumont of Lark spent the week-en- d with Dorothy Stringham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stringham. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney en-tertained at dinner Wednesday for William Leonard, safety en-gineer at Lark mine, United Sta-tes Smelting Refining and Min-ing company, who has left to be-- 1 gin ordnance training as a naval j ensign at a New York school. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and Kathleen Grab-ne- r. Sam Condas of Lead Mine left March 16 for a prolonged stay in Phoenix, Ariz., to benefit his health. Mrs. M. E. Babcock and son, Larry, left Monday evening to visit in Boulder. Colo., before re-turning to their home in Bristol, S. D. They were guests here sev-eral weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bernardi j and son, Jay of Provo, visited ! LOCAL NOTES . Connie Chipian, a civilian em-ployee at Fort Douglas, Ninth Service command, spent the week-en- d at home with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chi-pian. the woman; two rowTlT I weaving denoted fertilif.5 two more rows of black denoted the man. They!"1 weaving open at one 12 the evil spirits out. MT says the Indians do non-- i pattern but the desion. ways perfectly spaced" A Legend : ' At first God was man a mil j among many w dS, longed for another man 't with Him. So H, sain VJ make a man". They gather"? and fashioned a man and ' into bake, left him too 7rt: I he baked black. He u tfif I man. They fashioned J1 . man and didn't bake W ' enough and he came and half baked, tie is Zv i man. The third man wj a beautiful golden brown1 l the Indian, thing. They pitch the inside of the baskets to make them water-proof. Their baskets are of sev-eral different weaves and materi-als. They cook their rood in bas-kets on hot rocks. They have a unique fire stick and often cook in the cists left by the Pueblos. Their food is partially composed of seeds, pre-served and dried, sunflower seed cakes are a delicacy. In the fall they gather the seeds in shallow baskets .work them with their hands and let the wind blow the chaff. They make medi-cine out of buffalo horns, bowls from pine and cottonwood treat-ed with beaver oil to prevent chipping. Dried meat of the buf-falo, elk and venison are kept in tanned, gaily painted skins. Nothing is wasted, the bones art-groun-d up and boiled and the water fed to children in place of milk. Their cereals are dried berries and choke cherry pit cakes. These are also used to thicken meat gravy. The Utes were pottery makers. Mrs. Dill-ma- n has in her collection a pot-tery bowl valued at $500. The clothing consists of rab-bit skin robes, animal skins, some sage brush skirts. These skirts look something like the grass skirts worry by the island-ers. The material is soft but tough. When the Spaniards came they brought lovely shawls which the Indians copied also the love-ly bead work. They made neck-laces of bones and a marvelous suitcase made of tanned buffalo skins. They have hairbrushes made from porcupine quills and each tribe combs the hair dif-ferently. The angle at which a brave wears his eagle feather has a meaning. If it is erect he is first in battle, out at the side second, drooping down his buck, last. They have a few musical in-struments. Their love flute is something like our clarinet. It is made from an eagle wing and a drum of buffalo hide stretched over cottonwood bark and gaily painted. The Utes had a marriage cere-mony. The bride was given a bas-ket shaped like a tepee. The cen-ter represented the home; two rows of black weaving denoted GEOLOGY, UTE HISTORY TOLD L0CALAUD1ENCE (Continued from page one) the figurine. She also found a stone tablet with the Indian death sign and moon in different po-sitions. Mrs. Dillman stated that the Utes have been accused by the world of being dirty and lazy. Knowing this, they have with-drawn themselves and will not talk to strangers and will trick them if they can. By many years of patient labor and kind deeds Mrs. Dillman has won their con-fidence and the tribe has given her the Indian name of the "wo-man who loves baskets". She has over 100 in her collection, made by old squaws. Mrs. Dillman says she has not found the Utes dirty or lazy. Utes were at one time. nomadic and are a basket loving people. Tfiey have baskets for every- - V Ruth Rebekah Lodge Met Tuesday Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O.F., met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe A. Jen-sen of Copperton. Mrs. Paul Lea-therwo-was voted in as a new member. Ballots for officers in Utah Assembly were passed out and marked. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Char-les Sullenger and Mrs. Henry Zeller. Lovely refreshments were served. Muscoveevees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Joe A. Jensen. Rebekah lodge will hold their next regular meeting at Com-munity Methodist church at 8 p.m. April 4. O Bouquets of tulips nave a de-lightfully springlike air to the home of Mrs. W. S. Jones the ev-ening of March 10 when she had as her guests at seven V'ciock dinner members of the Krianon club. Bridge prizes were presen-ted Mrs. L. E. Stillman and .Miss Mabel Neprud. Hintze - Colyar ' Wedding Solemnized Saturday, March 18 Bishop Sylvester Broadbent of Salt Lake City solemnized the marriage' of Miss Beth Hintze and Robert Colyar in a ceremony which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Profes.-io-land Mrs. F. F. Hintze of 339 South Thirteenth East street, Salt Lake City, at eight thirty o'clock last Saturday evening, March 18. The bridegroom is an accomplished pianist and well-know- n in Utah's music circles. Mr. Colyar is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar of Copperton, who observed their fifty-fir- st wedding anniversary by attend-ig- n their son's rites. A graduate of the University of Utah, Mr. Colvar is a member of Beta The-t- a Pi fraternity and the Univer-sity club. He is a case worker for the American Red Cross. His bride is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural college, Logan, and a case worker for the Salt Lake county department of pub-lic welfare. Both she and her husband have scholarships at the school of social work, University of Utah. For the wedding Miss Hintze chose an aqua blue two piece suit witji orchid corsage and a tiny cocktail hat with dainty flower trim. Mrs. William Fen-wic- k, attending matron, wore co-ral pink and a gardenia corsage. Little Suzanne Hintze was flow-er girl. C. C. Colyar, Murray, was best man for his brother. Edgar Fern-le- y, accompanied by his wife, Wilva Coles Fernley, sang vocal solos, "I Love You Truly and "Because". An informal recep-tion followed the wedding rites. The newlyweds are making their home at 823 First avenue, Salt Lake City. BINGHAM BOYS' CLUB March 11 the Boys club went on a hike. Fifty boys left lower Bingham at 10:30 a.m. with their leaders, Philip Montoya, Ralf Tibbie and Don Lipsey. At 11 a.m. we entered Dry Fork and built a fire. A wennie roast and games of still the flag and races were enjoyed by all the boys. It was a very pleasurable hike and with full cooperation I'm sure that many other hikes and entertainment can be planned in the future. On March 16 we had a dance which was attended by a great crowd of 400 boys and girls. A phonograph and records were provided for music by Don Lip-sey and Philip Montoya. The dance began at 7 o'clock and ended at 9 p.m. Coming up is a marble tourney and kite flying contest to be held at the Fire-me-ball diamonds. So long for a while. I'll be back next week with the latest news. Your reporter Philip J. Montoya Nu-- I Club Meets Nu-- I club was entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. John E. Dahlstrom of Copperton. Be-sides regular members, Mrs. Dahlstrom invited Mrs. Joel P. Jensen, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. H. L. Goff, Mrs. R. G. Fra-zi- er and Mrs. Paul S. Richards. Prizes went to Mrs. D. F. Johan-so- n, Miss Mabel Neprud and Mrs. Nielsen received guest prize. FOR SALE 1 934 CheVrol( dor Sedan. Good 1 Good tires. See I ag.mfrdiy4j FOR SALE Estaj, JA range; wing, and I and steel folding campt? S mattress. See at 338 M 3 Mitchell apartments. J BAKE Slf By ShJ American Legion Aux.. j,J For . ni Americanism and anc Rehabilitation onj .'funds S CAKES PIES BB ROLLS IN QUANT Till SATURDAY, g MARCH 25, 1944 1:00 P.M. JJj Utah Power and Lig: j Company Office res tu I Today, as ior generations, a great Kentucky whiske National DUlillcr Pruduili Cotpoi :!' New York . 88 Proof Cnnc Fat! h'ow Has a Wei's Figure t "I LOST 32 LBS. vvsar size 14 again" ijsUf Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn t'ft luM llnnk, once 150 lb., Min hVvnnMs lost weight weekly t'Cl-'-- ih. .i'h AY US Vitamin Candy Re- - If flik-iii- I'l.in until now the hat ItiM VtUg a incilt'l i.kt ligurtr. Your rx- - (xr.tiite may or may not he j tlir cinie Imt try inn tajit-- r jf rirlut'uiK plan younwlf. fittt VI Hoi Muit Show Rtsiiltsix money l back. Noexfrcue. Nolaxutivet. 1 NoilruK Y'uu eat plenty. You tjJrJ don't cut out meals, potatoes, " nr., you juat cut IhPin down. Simple whrn you enjoy diliciout AY' US helore mt.il. Only t2 2a lor 30 day' tupply. i'hone, write. UNION DRUG CO. Bingham Canyon, Utah ' ' . y. us r .. m..., k 1 H" 'REm NECKWEI Z R$k 79- - S WS Quick-chang- e ideas for your V lovely laces, crisp organdia jjj oLSiis 98 H v Good-lookin-g rayon fabric, m , J(l smartly tailored, cleverly JKcl , r stitched. Slip-o- n style. Jffl " ' ' j FABRIC 1.98 ' " 1 HANDBAGS iTJ, Pouches, envelope and top. V M da) handle styles in a choice of V 1$V durable fabrics, to comple- - ?m 1 w$ tnent new ensembles. VjslF What Is Inflation? Do you have excess cash? You will answer, "No." But the fact remains that you do. For almost every wage earner these days has an Income, in . checkbook or pocketbook, well above the cost of his Iivbig, taxes, insurance and debt re-payments. You never actually "bid" against anybody for a porter-house steak, but when you take the spending of all average Americans as a group, it's a different story. So it is im-portant that excess money be saved rather than used collec-tively to bid up prices. If it is spent, instead of saved, prices soar. . . That's inflation. Ideally, It should be invested in Government securities dur-ing the Second War Loan. "They give their lives . . . You lend your money." MS. U.S. PAI.QPf. Oven Baked Beans in Molasses One Pound Pkg. Point Free We also have a fine selection of frosted fresh fruits and vegetables Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 PRINCESS THEATRE FIU. SAT. 24 25 Laurel and Hardy in "JITTERBUGS" also "ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE" Friday 6:15-8:4- 5 p.m. Saturday 12:30-6-- 8 p.m. Jr. G. Men of the Air, No. 6 GIVE YOUR I BEST GIRL A BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE FOR THE PROM TO BE HELD FRIDAY, MARCH 31 ROSES-CARNAT- IONS GARDENIAS-ORCH- IDS ORDER EARLY ALSO ORDER EASTER LILIES HYDRANGEA and BABY ROSE PLANTS NOW! BINGHAM MORTUARY Phone 17 Wv V. Robinson JiS&y incess Theatre n.Jg PhanT'ofXera MaffClt - sVpj SATURDAY SUN. MON. TUES. WED. TH 2d 26 27 28 29 I AT 10-3- 0 PM John Wa'n and Martha Now it can be told. TJ' Scott in side story of Japa"' ; Terror from the first minute- - tuous treachery. 'tlK-- t IN OLD OKLAHOMA PURPLE HEAR' t loose. Sun. 12:30-6-8-10- . Mon. 6-- 8 . Tue. Wed. tt ; r Bela Lugosi in . Thursday 6-- 8 P"1 4- MONDAY AT 10:00 P.M. "Uptitpv nr , VIPIRE" S acy in Thursday at 12:30 a$ "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" LOS FLOROS Plus Shorts In Technicolor All In Spanjsj COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booth For Ladies I Twenty-fift- h birthday of Bing-ham post No. 30, American Le-gion auxiliary was held the eve-ning of March 16 at the Civic Center. Twenty-eigh- t couples, members and guests, enjoyed a delightful supper and dance. V Jaycees Hold Annual Winter Parly Attending the annual Bing-ham junior chamber of com-merce Winter Sports party held Sunday in Bear Gulch were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Elmo A. Nelson, Dan Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shul-se- n, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood-ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele, Harry Keiser, Cleo Gro-ves, Mrs. Richard Rubright, Mrs. Bruce Ivie. Skiing and toboggan-ing, and a luncheon of hambur-gers were topped off by a spec-tacular winter blizzard, which drove the party from the plea-sure spot. o Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Entertains Appointments for the one o'- clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Caulfield the af-ternoon of March 17 were all in a St. Patrick's design. Bouquets of snapdragons and yellow roses were placed about the ' rooms. Guests included Mrs. Leland A. Walker, Mrs. J. D .Shilling and Mrs. William Meyers of Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Mrs. R. G. Frazier Mrs. Roy Shilling and Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Copperton; Mrs. Bert Thomas, Lark; Mrs. John Steele and Miss Jenny Buchman, Midvale; Mrs, W. S. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Paul S. Ri-chards, Mrs. A. C. Larick and Mrs. George W. Bolman. High score prizes went to Mrs. Ches-le- r, Mrs. Bolman and Mrs. Shill-ing. o DANCE CLUB NEWS I'm so stiff! I just can't move! I ache all over! By these com-ments of misery, you've proba-bly been able to guess by now that Dance Club has commenced for the girls of the Senior high school. Approximately thirty-fiv- e sophomore, junior and se-nior girls, full of enthusiasm and unbounding energy, have been present at each of our three meetings. The club, as in past years, is under the caoable supervision of our physical education instruc-tor, Miss Virginia Harris. At our initial meeting these officers were elected to assist Miss Har-ris: president, Lola Jean Gam-me- ll and reporter, Darlene John-son. Although we are somewhat late in organizing, presentations of our work will be displayed to the public on various occasions during the remainder of the school year. Be sure and watch for the announcement of these coming activities as we are con-fident you will enjoy them as much as you have done in the past. |