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Show FRIDAY, OCTQRgp , PAGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UT" Ivie. Mrs. Ben Arp Jr., FOR SALE StB.rT" springs and spr no ft4 tress. Phoite 3la WANTED TOTi wmd-PJrain- . Call FOR RENT uniilT---- eraior electric Je healed without ment. See Elliott ' THIS WEEK WE ARE i CELEBRATING OUR 12TH ANNIVERSARY IN BUSINESS WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY OLD ' FRIENDS AND PATItONS FOR THEIR MOST APPRECIATED BUSINESS THEY HAVE GIVEN US THESE PAST TWELVE YEARS. WE WISH TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. Elva. Ruth Shoppe ELVA RUTH JERRY n'O? p" "irTim "" w ii t t t t t t 'i' t m MONTH-EN- D VALUES MEN'S PAY DAY OVERALLS y MEN'S WAIST OVERALLS 1,5 10 Ounce Denim, Riveted Pockets. SWEAT SHIRTS Si"""-- 75 2-L-B. FRUITCAKES Contains Fruits and Nuts and Highest Quality 4 a Ingredients. All Packed for Mailing if 3-L-B. ENGLISH COOKIES Fresh! All Packed for Mailing 1J BOY'S OVERALLS ..g '9 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1,5 j MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS 1.2 ' BOY'S UNION SUITS . , 79 RUMMAGE TABLE YOU WILL FIND MANY USEFUL ITEMS ON THIS BARGAIN TABLE! HOUSE SLIP-- j PERS, BILL FOLDS, BLOUSES, WOMEN'S SHOES, COLD CREAMS, WOOD SOLE SAND ALS, AND MANY OTHERS. WOMEN'S DRESSES 30 ONLY 3.00 4.00 6.0D J. BRACKEN LEE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR MR. LEE PLEDGES: To fight for the repeal of all I'y,'' ' lawi that centralise Government "''' v' f, j in order that the people through ljV' their counties and communities i1 J can once more govern them- - yt"v ' J selves. , To maintain the present Old V Age Pension, and if possible in- - jt crease the amount, and remove its payment from politics. j , To remember at all times Vl fj'.Jr that government is servant, not Hi master. Na Vote For J. JiRACKEN LEE On November 7th. . (Paid Political Adv.) WHY BE FAT? Get slimmer l&v without exercise You may low pounds and have allj more slrnder, grateful liKur. No I k rierciainK. NoUiativra. Nodrum. II " With Una AYDS plan vou don't 1V cut out any meals, atanhra, jx- - M tatoea, meuta or butter, you aim- - ik ply cut ttirin down. It a castor W wfien vou enjoy drlicioua (vita- - mmfortiiied) AYDS before meaJa. Absolutely harinlesa. awL& In ctlnlrnl testa conductrd bv medical doctor, mure than 100 iwrMim lost 14 to IS Ihi. nver-aae-a few weka with AYU6 Viuunii Cuudy keducui 1'Un. Try a lartte aize boa of A YI.)S.30-da- aupplyonly $2.25. Money back if youdon't get mulu. Phone UNION DRUG CO. Rinjrham Canyon, Utah FUMIGATION and PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTS for Bedbugs, Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, Etc. SEE COLUMBIA PEST CONTROL COMPANY 212 Beason Kldg. or Telephone Salt Lake City IT'S FOR YOU BINGHAM DISTRICT VOTERS! You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A RElPUISLnCAN EALLY IPMN(CE TIHIEATIELIE TIHIILJimID)AY, NOV. 2 7:45 p.mm. COME AND HEA-R-I i J. BRACKEN LEE I Candidate For Governor I QUAYLE CANNON JR. I Candidate for U. S. Congress I DR. ADAM S. BENNION I I Candidate for U. S. SENATE I INTRODUCTION OF STATE AND I I COUNTY CANDIDATES. j I FREE' Full Length Motion Picture I "SENSATIONS OF 1945" i Starring Eleanor Powell, W. C. Fields, Dennis O'Keefe J ADMlTTAyCE LIMITED ONLY TO THOSE OF VOTING AGE. Pd. Pol. Adv GREATER frj I I I I V P V I HililllHttfl OCTOBER NOVEMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Doors Open at 9:15 MAKE RESERVATION NOW FOR OUR G RE AT HALLOWEEN SHOW It'll be zany, screwy, nutty, funny, different but gm "THE GHOST CATCHERS" plus 1'un on the stage, in the aisles and under the r plus 3 Stooge Comedy, Community Sing, Bands, Carto r avors. v SUNDAY MONDAY X TUESDA 29 30 31 Sun. 1:30-6:30-9:0- p.m. Mon. 6:30-9:0- 0 pJ Tues. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. VVARNERSVuNrfiEsr , gt RAYMOND MASSEY-JAC- K CARSON PETER LORRE Directed by FRANK CAr", TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 12:30-5:0- 0 and 10:30 p.m, Afl5 Talking. "VIVA CRISTO REY" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY November 1 2 h&Ftt lTS FREnll ifOmJ REPUBLICAN RAl MSMfflliMJ CANNON , - yy.UU.akl cQomUAe YOLuEt and Meet Th r a sensational soga fr0m Fine Gentlemen. $ , 20th c.n,Ury.Fo Note: Admittance '"1' I; MLWIAhTankhem "VKhJ VITAMINS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD PLENAMINS, Contains all the Vitamins, Plus liver and iron, 72's 2 59 UNICAPS, 100's, Upjohns ?2.96 McKesson's BAX, 60-da- y Supply $j UPJOIIN'S SUPER D COD LIVER OIL, 16-o- $1.39 LEDERLE'S 16-o- z $1 69 (Orange Flavored) ySc EVERY DAY HOME NECESSITIES I CALOX TOOTH POWDER, family size 49c LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, z 43c 14-o- 59c S. T. 37 ANTISEPTIC 59c and $1.19 TUSHAY HAND LOTION 49c SQUIHBS LANOLOR HANI) LOTION 39c BISMA REX ANTACID POWDER 50c AMPHOJEL, Antacid Liquid, 12-o- z $1 9 PETROLAGAR, 16-o- z ggc EVANS DRUGS BINGHAM DRUG Mrs- Joe Mrs Walter Murray and Mrs. L. E. Milner. Mrs. Arp played high. wedding anni-versary The thirty-fir- st of Mr. and Mrs James celebrated Wednesday JvTninfi at a family dinner at the Jimas home. Roses centered the table. It was also Mr. Jimas name day Thursday. Tuesday to usu were in Ogden Anton Smith. Mrs C. B. Duke of Sa t Lake Chy visited four days this wejk at the home of Mrs. Max Fifteen members and a guest, Mrs William Steele, abided 2 Firemen's guesVs of Mrs. Reno Maieon Mon-day 500 went evening. Prizes at to Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs John T. West and Mrs. Duane McCand 1CMr. and Mrs. Nick P- Flows entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Technical and Mrs. Julian Baum and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baum- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton and children left Tuesday even-ing to return to their home a Murray after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copenhaver and daughters, Earlene and Joyce, of Union, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John I. West. Connie and Helen Chipian of Salt Lake City visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian. A seven o'clock bridge dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Bur-res- s was attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Morley and Mr. Johnston. Mrs. Edward Heather visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. James. Jay Archibald left Tuesday to help an uncle, Ralph Howell of Moab, Ida., on his farm during beet vacation. Jay is a son of Mr. and Mrs- - C. J. Archibald. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tassainer at American Fork October 18, the first birthday of their son, Arval, included Mrs. Charles Murano and son, Mrs. Carl Baese and son Carl, Mrs. Clinton William-son and son Bert, Mrs. Walter Downard and Mr. and Mrs. K. Tassainer of Copperton. Dinner, birthday cake and ice cream were served. Jimmy Chadwick of Salt Lake City arrived Friday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Prigmore- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doyle of Murray visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Swainston. Ila May Sheen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheen of Provo, visited Friday and Sat-urday with Carol Murano. Ethel Tingley and her mother, both of Murray, visited Sunday with Mrs. John Tibbie. Sgt. Tex Heinz and Mrs. Ruby Forslund of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nichols. Mrs. Ken Shulsen and child-ren have moved to West Jordan to make their home. Beverly Scussel. University of Utah student, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Florence Larson, a nurse em-ployed in Salt Lake City, visited Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. Joe Larson. Luncheon guests Monday of Judith Slotte were her at First Security Bank, Bar-bara Barnhart, Faye Cowdell and Dorothy Hansen. Darlene Peterson spent this week in West Jordan visiting friends. Mrs. Don Nelson and family left Monday to return to their home in Dividend. Mrs. M. D. Starley entertained at bridge Friday evening for : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Stuard and daughters, Carol D Nancy, Sharon, were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. House-holder. Linger Longer club met as guests of Mrs. Lawrence West Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Clinton Robison, Mrs. G. T. Buckle and Mrs. Devere Rager, the latter a guest. Others enjoy-ing the evening and tasty re-freshments were Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. John Nillson and Mrs. Aimer A. Berg. Mrs. Howard Anderson and small son, Howard Brent, and mother, Mrs. S. Beckstead of Sandy, visited relatives and friends in Copperfield and Cop-perton Wednesday. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Allister at Coon Chicken Inn October 19 in celebration of his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs-E- . J. Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. ' ' " ' : lark : Mrs. Lloyd YounK of Washing-ton. D.C., the former Zoe Gar-field, once a teacher at Lurk, left Tuesday morning after a three-da- y visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dew-ey Nelson. Mrs. E. W. (Ileason entertained at luncheon Monday for Mrs. Young and Mrs. Nelson. Sgt. Thomas Weakland leaves Friday to report for duty at Buckley field. Colo. His wife, the former Klmyra Eastman, will re-main here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson left yesterday to visit in Nevada. Mrs. Thompson will return in a week and Mr. Thompson will remain longer. Mrs. Calvin M. Jones, Univer-- I sity of Utah student, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zahler. Mrs. Howard Jackson spent the week-en- d with her grand-mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Christi-so- n of Salt Lake City, who is visiting at the homes of relatives in Lark this week, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Christison and Mr. and Mrs. Art Baxendale. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Christison were in Beaver last week-en- d deer hunting. Pvt. and Mrs. Raymond Oliver are home from Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark., and are spending his furlough with relatives and friends. Pvt. Oliver leaves Nov-- for Fort George G. Meade, Md. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas visited in Ogden and Salt Lake City this week. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Stanczak of Ajo, Ariz-- , are leaving within the next few days to return to his base after a y furlough spent in Port-land and Lark, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Pvt. Kenneth Foor, who was en route to Lincoln, Nebr., from the coast, visited four days this week at the Asahel Crump home. Mrs. Ben Rolfe is spending this week with Mrs. Mary Rolfe of Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox were among the lucky deer hunters. J. II- McDonald and son Jim-my returned home with deer. Mrs. E. W. Gleason was hos-tess Wednesday evening to the Lark Bridge club and a guest, Mrs. Benton Boyd. Prizes went to Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Millie Wykert and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer. Butterfield canyon residents who went deer hunting were uniformly successful in bagging fine kills. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pierce got their deer in Amer-ican Fork canyon. R. L. Christie plans to leave today to hunt near Duchesne. Other Butterfield re-sidents who returned home suc-cessful were Mr. and Mrs. Glade Alexander, Lloyd Palmer, Lloyd Derrick, Chet Alexander, C. D. Booth and Ray Peterson. Groups Honor Mrs. Lenora Andreason A party in compliment to Mrs. Lenore Andreason was given the evening of October 19 by mem-bers of the Singing Mothers. Mrs. Andreason, who leaves this week with son Don to make their home in Provo, received a going away gift. Cootie and Five Hun-dred were played. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Nora Austin, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway and Mrs. Edna Thomas. Birthdays of several members were remembered with gifts. Those complimented were Mrs. Hilda Allmark, Mrs. Elfie Keid and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. B. C. Snyder entertained Monday evening at a bridge sup-per honoring Mrs. Andreason. Mrs. R. W. Sumnicht received high score prizes. Others attend-ing were Mrs. L. E. Milner and Mrs. Snyder. Saturday evening the Demo-cratic Women entertained at a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Andreason. Following the broad-cast of President Roosevelt's speech, cards were played and' prizes given. Mrs. Don Reid, Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Mrs. B. C. Snyder. A tasty luncheon was served at small tables decorated with Halloween colors. Mrs. Al-bert Pollock and Mrs. George Panos were the cohostesses. A handkerchief shower for Mrs. Andreason took the form of a No Hostess social Wednesday evening at a meeting of the aux-iliary to Fraternal Order of Eag-les, aerie No. 656. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Alfred Goff, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. Andreason. A delightful supper was enjoyed- |