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Show FRIDAY, MAY 99 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE EIGHT Martha Circle Mrs. C. A. Morlcy entertained ;it one o'clock luncheon for 20 members of Martha Circle Wed-nesday afternoon. The time was ! nent sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. W. G. Thomas were winners of war i ivings stamps given rollowwiH (.rawing for lucky numbers. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy is reported to be in an improved condition at Holy Cross hospital, where . he is receiving medical treatment. The first J. C. Penney company store in Utah was established in Bingham Canyon in April, 1908. At present the company operates 1608 stores with representation in every state in the union. LOCALNOTES The war savings stamp sale at Bingham Central school in the second grade's miniature post office amounted to $278. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met May 15 at the church in Carr Fork with Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. Elvira Forsnes as hostesses. Plans for a summer outing . will be discussed at the next meet-ing on June 15. Mrs. J.O. Rasmussen returned Wednesday evening from Salina, where she attended funeral ser-vices Tuesday afternoon for a sister-in-la- Mrs. Claude Mic-kelse- h. Mrs. Rodney Porter of Salt Lake City visited her fa.ther, J. O. Rasmussen this week.- - Central school faculty mem-bers leave for their homes today: Miss Oleve Bos worth, Miss Eden. Stookey, Miss Stella Frisby plan to spend the summer in Salt Lake City; Miss Leola Knudsen at Provo; Miss June Culbertson at Copperton; Miss Verena Gra-ham at Fairview: Duane Densley at Riverton; Willise Covey at Smithfield. Principal Jenny Buch-ma- n will leave June 1 for Rapid River, Mich. . Chief of Police and Mrs. S- - P. Davies and their grandson, Da-vie Farnsworth left Saturday for Pendleton, Oregon, to visit a week or ten days with their son, Pvt. Billy Davies, who was re-cently transferred from Tucson, Arizona. O WANTED Woman to assist in kitchen and dining room in boarding house. Inquire at Lark hotel, phone 90SJ4. lpd Staff Sergeant Keith Rasmus-se- n, formerly with the 81st school squadron at Stockton, Calif., has been transferred to Miami, Flori-da, to attend officers training school, one of the five of a squa-dron of 2000 selected for further training. Sergeant Rasmussen was in Ogden 25 minutes Sun-day evening and was met by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, his parents, and Garth and Valene Rasmussen; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Porter of Salt Lake City and a group of friends from Salt Lake City and Binghoam. v , Mrs. W. R. Gray and children of Salt Lake City were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht of Copperton. (6400) South street T" City, of a liver ailment ' He was born Februari n at Perusich, Yugoslavia '1 to America about '.r4' Until 1926 he was gj miner in Bingh..m. m Mr. Borich is survived wife, Devonna Borich' ,3 Mike Borich of Murrav Z Borich of the U. s1 daughters, Mrs. Julia b' Midvale; Mrs. Sophie? Ruth, Nev., and Mr 1,! iasavijevich of Jugoslav i nine grandchildren Interment was in Mum, cemetery. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Bingham mor-tuary chapel for Joe Borich, 74, who died Sunday afternoon at his home, 446 East Sixty-fourt- h Relief Society Closing meeting of the Bing-ham LDS ward Relief society will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The special program will include the following: remarks, Presi-dent Ruby Day; cantata, "Angels of Mercy", by Singing Mothers under direction of Edna Thomas and with accompaniment by Nora Austin; summary of the lessons of "A Foundation of a Happy Marriage", Avon Stoker; guitar duet, LaVern Wing and Amy Shaftor; a book review, "Journey For Margaret" by W. L White, Blanche K. Reid; "America The beautilul", with soprano obbli-ga- t by Phoebe Siddoway, by the Singin;; Mothers; pledge of al-legiance, led by Victoria Lyon. Avon Stoker will act as hostess. Night Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling of Coppcrton were hosts Tuesday ( veiling to the Night Brdige club. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge B. Robbe and Mr. and . Irs. L. F. Pett. Dessert was serv-- i d to six couples. Mr. and Mrs. Pett received high score prize. c Russell Loveless played a cor-net solo, "The Swiss Boy", by Paul deVille. Principal T. H. McMullin pre-sented the class to the board of education. Diplomas were award-ed graduates by Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent of the board of education. "School Good Bye Song", was sung by Fern Crump. The bene-diction was by Helen Woodland. Faculty members on the gradu-ation committee included R. A. Payne, Joel P. Jensen, Miss Vir-ginia" Harris and Mrs. Nell Pe-terson. Graduates were listed as fol-lows: Irene Anderson John Anderson Howard Atkinson ' Arthur Austin Vivian Ballamis Jack Bee Rollo Bianchi Ruby Blockovich Ralph Brown Arilla Bullock Helen Camara Billie Ruth Camp Aspasia Chipian Mike Churich Joe Compagno Lila Contreras Noel Copenhaver Polly Cowdell Fern Crump Ben Culbertson joe cavazos Medardo Cisneros Ralph Densley Pete Dimas Theodore Dimas Delores Downard Elmyra Eastman Evelyn Epis Harlow Fennell Ella Beryle Frisch Blake Gammell Mavis Garrett John Gleason Robert Goff Helene Goris Cleo Groves Clifford Groves Jack Hofheins f Helen Jackson Winzella Jackson Maurine Jensen Raymond Johnson Elva Johnston Matina Katis Norma Lambson Vera Lambson Louise Long Russell Loveless Kathryn Madsen Gurr Mangrum Sylvia Marshall Louis Martin Vernon Mattice Madelene Mayo Clara Montoya Clyde Nichols Fred Nielsen Darlene Nix ' Ruth Oliver Bobby Overson Mary Panas Tommy Panos Richard Peterson Lorraine Peterson Billy Pino Don Poulsen Garth Rasmussen Donna Rawlings Malcolm Rose Albert Salazar Pat Shea Glen Sheen Alaine Siddoway Steve Stilinovich John Susaeta Jack Thurmond Mike Tomas Pete Uzelac Christine Valdez Mildred Warner Clay Watson Genevieve Wells Jean Wilcox Wayne Wilcox LaVern Wing Helen Woodland Katie Yengich Large Graduating Class Hears Patriotic Talks (Continued from page one) or three years in length, must follow the actual cessation of fir-ing before the ground can be cleared for a lasting peace. LaVern Wing spoke of the edu-cation of free men in American democracy. "The United States was the first to give, the idea of universal compulsory education. It is one of our greatest forces in making and strengthening our democracy. "Our democratic life gives to every individual certain unalien-able rights. The democratic gov-ernmental processes involve the consent of all the people in mat-ters of social control and the participation of all governmental problems and in arriving at im-portant decisions. Thus every citizen requires education. This implies that all the people must have access to the facts which will help them reach wise de-cisions," Miss Wing said. To Leave Soon Dee Christenscn will leave Sat-urday for San Francisco from where he will embark for Pearl Harbor, T. H., to begin work as a rigger with the U. S. navy. Bingham volunteer firemen, company No. 1, entertained last evening (Thursday) for Mr. Chris-tense- n. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. H. Smernoff entertained hc No.: 2 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. Ross Beck-- , ttead and Mrs. T. A. Tobiason were hostesses. Refreshments were served to sixteen. A "Last Round-u- p luncheon" Wednesday at Wells cafe was for leachers of the Central school. The centerpiece was of paste, ink and pens, crayons, etc. t The Intermediate league will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, May 22, at the home of JoDelene Long of Copperfield. The following will be installed in offices: Beverly Barnett, president; JoDelene Long, vice president; Clara Mae Phipps, secretary; Darlene Mor-le- y, treasurer; Maurine Morlye, reporter. , A Bingham high school faculty party in Glacio park, Little Cot-tonwood canyon, last evening honored Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Beckstead, Reho Thorum, Earl Cox, D. C. Wootton, Verna Walker, all of whom are leaving or have left positions at the high school. Miss Walker plans an early summer wedding. Mr. Thorum will enter service with the navy. E. Odell Peterson, Virginia Harris, Earl Cox, Warren G. Allsop, Joel P. Jensen, T. H. McMullin, Mrs. Em-ma Butler and Miss Walker were in charge of the party. Robert Bailey acted as toastmaster. Soft-ball was played and a steak din-ner served. v7l A profitable investment in drinking pleasure E Rmtudiy Straight Nviol DtIUl PwUm (Vytww, N Y-- V, N V r KJ TERltV, master, birds will fly without wings 'ere you sounder advice on good than: "The very best is the whiskey that's From the Ay toynflf of tht Pauilonn Camtl fxJones A blend of Straight wbiskies-- 90 proof. Frankjeri Distilleries, Inc., Louisville & Baltimore, We Work Together At Penney's mee, you eTy day we ,hink Wf In this Company, employees are called "Associates." We don't what you want, what you'll like most! Here are our fat work for the store manager or his assistant, we work with them. orites of this storeful of values ... all ityle-right- , il Everybody in the business works r . d y, , I J 'l For Smart "i " F I f V Values! ZJ. For Luxury Valul AJ if . I iC"' ? 4f Qualilyl i! ,i . ' Vi ii I (A I Bum r, 'fx b wti Florence Toy vhi Helen Harris ' Ralph Densley Ready-to-We- 'v SL Lingerie Rayon SATIN Work Clothes ',a rrr IWi t SUPS Bi MH DES0ES I f - '5L flflfi Made SHIRTS of dur- - Mf 3.98 f 'HMa able jean cloth. Gay sports f fl M Dainty lace at Sanforized! tg jf' types! Frilly f--f V, LxSs neck and hem, 4 AA Vvt beauties) lAj Foremst W.islM TEA APRONS l A ADONNA UNDIES AQm OVERALLS Fine quality hi 1J Carefully tailored! Sanforized! Blue 4, cotton prints! w WiLM Id --J I J I Summer Handbags 98c denim! Swimaway Suits 1.98 fipyg . J Because these Ch5L Fr RealWear stand up , i WSCW f " l $ 1 well and give 9 fTt C 1 T ,ucn wear, jfa ' L H they're arsen6 WaVne B" Dry Goods A'-- Mgr. SMART SPORT Sfl Cffe "f7 Men', 4.98 SPREADS : j Handsomely tailored shirt Soort shirt1? 4.98 kC-- i MaV trouser Combinations of rtf 15$ i'J' 1.98 In summer colors! Magnificently Vv r yy J. . designed! Soft V tV-j- X SPun rayn in SOLAR STRAW "baby" chenille T?r.- - VV -- ? i the new spring . with high pile ' V " xS-- 7 ( shades! Open f til tufting! (SafvJ ,:;! convertible col- - JLt"ff ; "a--f i lar with long Rich in color, light in W Smooth, Snowy White' ' "' " SleeVe3 "Air-coole- styles fei,P' front or telescope PENCO SHEETS Extra sturdy- - they'll giV For Every Occasion! Wr1"! 1.53 KX PENNEY'S HOST r---" " 1 Big! Shrl 09C $r ' Thirsty! , VvM f. TOWELS ' V Full-fashione- d! V IZc C sfS Perfect quality! In Jit' f In Mattering 'Z2EZ&' Snowy white fW'i " 3T JU. spring shades! W?rr cheery borders' Sunny Tucker Dress liiitsiy Large sue. Gwen Parker 'J Cashier Children'a Anklets I nghamCanyon, Utah III ii... - We Have'em STRAW HATS Big Selection I. Gordon Made . All Sizes . Priced Right . Dressy t $3.98 Bingham Merc, THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 WellllQ Giracetteoa PAY DAY SPECIALS For Sat., Mon. and Tues. FRESH NO. 1 FLORIN J)JJJ STRAWBERRIES Th 0 Large Giant 2 cups Z5C 26c 7lC FRESH THOMPSON TfiMATAEC MALTED MILK IUItIHIUlJ With No Drip Server 2 LBS. 23C LB 43c MISSION BRAND COFFEE VACPUoDPAC: 28C TOMATO JUICERS 19C PINEAPPLE ToK SE: 22C R11TTFR MEADOW VIEW, MA DUi lEJl 2nd Quality, POUND NEW LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 2 fob ISC NEW SHAFTER POTATOES 3& 39C MO A PA RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS, 4 A4 3 BUNCHES FOR AUg NEW CRISP GREEN CABBAGE p0l,xD 3e Entre Nous Club Mrs. H. F. Dowd entertained Tuesday evening for members of the Entre Nous club and an in-vited guest, Mrs. Thomas Prig-mor- e. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mrs. Prigmore. A late luncheon was served to tight. I John Feraco was named com-mitteeman to arrange a Lions club entry in the Flag week par-ade Saturday, June 13. Other ac-tion taken at the meeting was decision to hold a Flag week pro-gram at the next meeting Tues-day, June 2; it was voted to in-stall officers at the first meeting in July; Lions agreed to meet with the Sandy and Murray clubs at Murray on Thursday, May 28. No. 1 Firemen't Auxiliary Mrs. Clinton Robison was hos-tess to 13 members of No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs. John F. O'Brien, Mrs. Jack Householder and Mrs. Bruce Ivie won prizes. Refreshments were served. w F.O.E. Auxiliary Meeting Birthdays of Mrs. Lenore and Mrs. E. E. Longfel-low were celebrated by the aux-iliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, last even-ing at the lodge hall. Mrs. Wil-liam Swainston and Mrs. J. J. Doyle were cochairmen of the committee. Twelve enjoyed the birthday cake, luncheon and bridge. The two complimented members received lovely pres-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee and son, Jack, of Highland Boy, are planning to leave sometime this week-en- d to make their home in Tooele, where they have purchas-ed a residence at 26 East First South street. The Bees have lived in Highland Boy for many years and are leaving because Mr. Bee has been transferred to Tooele by the National Tunnel and Mines company. Mrs. Bee is a member of the Women's Civic club. Mrs. Russell Sumnicht was a luncheon guest Monday of Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht of Copperton. Mrs. A. Sumnicht, who came here from San Diego, is visiting her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht. |