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Show I I FRIDAY, JANUARY PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH "N Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baese at the Tassainer home. The (roup danced at the Gemmell club. O Progressive Dinner Thimble club and partners on New Year's Eve enjoyed a Pro-gressive dinner. The eleven coup-les gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner for cock-tails. Assisting the Turners as hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olson. The second course was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murano, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huebner as cohosts. Main course was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgill. Entertaining with them were Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Pri-an- o, Miss Magdalyn Gust and Arden Nichols. Dessert was serv-ed by Mr. and Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh of Salt Lake City spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. The Needle and Thimble club were entertainod Wednesday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Rudy Stephan. The birthday of Miss Kathryn Madsen was occasion December 29 of a party given at the nome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lo- n K. Madsen. Guests were Miss Helen Camara, Miss Jean Ander-son, Miss Helen Goris, Mrs. Lydia Densley; Miss Kathryn Konomos, Mrs. Beatrice Jacob-so- n, Mrs. Norma Downard and Miss Vera Lainbson. Rummy Five Hundred was entertain-mpn- t. t tion of Mrs. Alice Cunningham. Takiag part were Ed Heather, who played organ selections; Beverly Zorn, a vocal selection, "Hail To The Army Air Corps", with Mrs. C. A. Morley accom-panist; a trumoet duet, "The Holy City", by Jack Knudsen and Karl Hofmann with Mrs. P. O. Loveless accompanist; Betty BrimhaU. a reading, "Feller, My Lad"; a piano solo, "Flower Song", by Alaine Siddoway; ind "Learn To Fly Little Boy, Learn To Fly", a vocal selection by Ro-bert Siddoway with Alaine Sid-doway accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall of the Alexander apartments are par-ents of a son born at the family home January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio Pando of 91 Main street are parents of a boy born January 6 at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Domgard and sons, Morrie Joe and Robert, of San Francisco, left Sunday to return . home after a two-wee- k visit with relatives in Salt Lake City and with Mrs. Domgard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw. Mrs. Eugene Morris left De-cember 31 to visit 10-da- with Mr. and Mrs.! Royal Shields of San Francisco were joined by four former Binghamites for a New Year's Eve celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Frisch of Ala-meda, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hess of Oakland were guests of the Shields at a holi-day party. Mr. and Mrs.; Boyd J. Nerdin entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rubright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jimas and Mr", and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. her daughter, Mr;. J. D. Hawks, and little new grandson, James DRoy, at Ogden. Bingham Lions club has under-taken installation. of displays in war savings stamps, and bond sales. Placards, posters and signs sent by the treasury department will be distributed to various business houses by Clair R. Math-i- s and D. F. Johanson. Next meet-ing, January 19, will be arrang-ed, by George Bihler. At 10:00 a.m. next Sunday, the Bingham LDS ward Sun-day school will have a special Honor day. Everyone is invited to attend and members are re-quested' to bring a friend, it it announced by Aaron Beard, Sunday school superintendent. Mr. ana Mrs. Kooert jenmns and family of Copperton were, dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murano. Mrs. Louis Babcock and dau-ghter, Shannee, of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and family of West Jordan were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler had as dinner guests New Year's night Mr. and : Mrs. Leland A. Walker of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had with them over the . Christmas holi-days their son, Captain Leland A. Walker Jr., on leave from the U. S. army air corps. Mrs. John W. Crane of Lark was released Sunday from Bing-ham I hospital. " Following the holiday recess young people's organizations at the Community Methodist church resumed regular meetings this week. Junior league meets at G p.m. each Thursday; Intermedi-ate League at 6 p.m. each Fri-day and the Senior League at 7:30 p.m. each Saturday. Leland G. Burress attended .i meeting of the Tooele junior chamber of commerce Monday evening with Utah state chamber junior of commerce officers. A vice president for the state group, Mr. Burress spoke on coming state Americanism ac-tivities. Because of wartime difficul-ties in obtaining hardware, John T. Bogan has closed the Hard-ware store which he has opera- ted the past 37 years. Stocks were purchased by Bollc Merc. For the present Mr. Bogan will remain in Bingham to take care of his property. . Miss Elaine Carlson of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of friends in Lark for several days, Mr. and Mrs Horace M. Seal of Lark were guests at a family dinner party Wednesday even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Seal of Salt Lake City. Christmas meeting of the Lucky Thirteen club at Telegraph was Held December 28 at the home of Mrs. Marcel Chiea. A hot din-ner was served and gifts exchang-ed. The hostess was presented a lovely gift. Clever Christmas favors were used. The evening of January C Mrs. Charles P. Clays and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Zorn entertained with a sleigh riding party and dinner at Telegraph. Guests were Clayton deBruin, Edith Homick-e- l, Dorothy Warner, Roy Bartell, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix. Norma Rasmussen, Fern Richardson of Midvale and Paul Clays. Mr. Zorn used his motor cycle to pull the bob sled and sleighs up the hill so it was all play and no work and plenty tof rides for all. Mrs. Gust Alexion is a patient at Bingham hospital. Roy Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, left Sun-day to register for the winter quarter at Texas School of Tech-nology at Lubbock. Texas. An interesting New Year's pro- gram, following the theme of a radio broadcast to formerly Bing-na- m residents now in service XHi,ven .at B'lKham LDS ward MIA Tuesday night under direc-- L0CALN0TES Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Goff spent New Year's holiday in Prpvo with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har-ris. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques had as guests New Year's Eve and at luncheon after the dance at the Gemmell club, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jacques. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren en-tertained Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Gray. Isabel Rose of Copperfield spent New Year's week-en- d as guest of ColleenCreedon at the home of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon. New Year's night Colleen entertained for Isabel and the following guests: LaWona Hansen, Marilyn Wells, Mary Sorenson, Darlene Morley, Patsy Creedon and Beth Hansen. Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and child-ren, MaReen and Miles, return-ed Sunday from Roosevelt where they spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. Supper following the New Year's Eve' dance at the R. C. Gemmell club was enjoyed by the following guests of Mrs. Ed Shaw at their home: Mr. and Mrs. JI. F. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral J. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Domgard of San Francisco. New Year's Eve a delightful progressive dinner and dancing at the R. ,C. Gemmell club was enjoyed by a small group. Roses and gardenia corsages were worn by the ladies and noise maker favors and paper hats given the men. Cocktails were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren in the Miller apartment; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam were hosts at the soup course; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jacques served salad at their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jimas and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely, were hosts for the main course. Dessert was served by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rubright. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robison and sou, Sammy, spent last Fri-day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon K. Madsen. Five Hundred wayplayed and refreshments en-M- r. and Mrs. Alma Mantle had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Wilbur C. Thomas and Mrs. William Hawks. Mrs. H. Smernoff entertained the Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary at the Lodge hall last ewveerneing. Bridge and refreshments enjoyed. Miss Kathryn Madsen attend-ed a dinner dance last Saturday evening at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Ethel Meyers and daugh- ter of Salt Lake City were din- ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler. Pvt. Burt John Alltn Is Married News has , been received by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin of ihe marriage of their nephew, Private Burt John AHen of Long Beach, Calif., and Miss Margaret Hof-ma- n, also of Long Beach, on December 28. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. H. An-- ! derson of the Long Beach LDS church. The bride wore a fur trimmed ' poudre blue suit. Attending were close friends of the. couple. A brother and sister-in-la- w of the bridegroom, - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dorsett of Los Angeles, .'ind his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. John P.. Caulfield, -- all of Long Beach, were among those pres-ent for the ceremony. Pvt. Allen is a son of Mrs. ' Rachel Allen of Sandy, formerly of Bingham Canyon, und attend-- j ed Bingham high school. Fir Auxiliary Members Welcome Happy New Year One of the larger New Year's Eve parties was the dinner and dance arranged for members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary and partners. Mrs. John F. O'Brien was chairman of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris and Mrs. John J. Creedon. A delicious dinner was served to 21 couples at prettily-arrange- d tables, light-ed by red, white and blue candl-es. Noise maker favors were at each place. ' 50 MEMBERS WANTED YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN KNOWING THAT; 1. The F. O. E. is lhe FASTEST GROWING FRATERNITY in lhe country. During the fiscal year 1941-4- we accomplished the remarkable record of add-ing 153.702 new members. 2. The F. O. E. is credited by lhe entire nation as having started lhe camnairtn for OLD AGE PENSIONS in 1921. lhe final result bc-in- the National SO- - CIAL SECURITY Act. 3- - The F. O. E. was an import-ant factor in brincinq about WORKMEN'S COMPENSA- - . TION Lawr and carriod the whole burden of bringing about in the various states of ade-quate WIDOWS' PENSION Laws. , 4. The F. O. E. initialed, through one of its leaders, the idea of MOTHER'S DAY, 5. The F. O.' E. is now carrying the brunt of the battle for STA-BILIZATION OF EMPLOY-MENT. S. The F. O. E. has paid out, since 1898. $51,469,477.93 in SICK BENEFITS. 7. The F. O. E. has paid out, since 1898. S13 844.S75.9S in FUN-ERAL BENEFITS. 8. The F. O. E. hat paid out. since 1898, S18.754.108.93 for MEDI-CAL SERVICES for members and their families. 9. Membership in this order is not only beneficial to the in-dividual in the way of guaran-teeing him certain individual benefits under certain condi-tions, but it also enlists him as ' a member of the army that is fighting for GREATER SO-CIAL SECURITY for the av-erage man and greater humani-tarian develooment throughout the nation as a whole. 10. The F. O. E. is leading the field insofar as patriotic activi-ties are concerned. Our Aeries have purchased more than . S6.100.000 in Defense and War Bonds. Our members are pur-chasing more than $7,000,000 worth each month. The Grand 'Aerie has made a heavy invest-ment also. Better than 50,000 of our members are actually in the service 30 000 hold Mil-itary Service Certificates. And each Aerie it maintaining close contact with its members who are in uniform. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. AERIE NO. 659 (Paid Adv. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED Girl or woman to do general housework. Phone 229. Private room and bath. Full or part time job or clean-ing woman by the day. ltnp FOUND Set of automobile keys. Owner may have same by calling at the Bingham Bul-letin and paying for this adv. A Good SALESMAN. WHO WORKSAfl CHEAP Yil nEWPAMB 5r flpyeRTisiriCT, i ON THE OFFENSIVE AfMRECA! Wan art wan Ly attacking, not b sitting in fort) And today Amtrica it taking thi offensive against tha Aiis with man and matanalsl We'ra taking tha offansiva, too, against tha enemy at home tin inflationary 6th column that blows . prices sky high. You can help in both fights by saving at least 10 of your money in U. S. War Bonds every pay day. Attack the Aiis with your dolUrs today. f You can start with as little as 10c War Stamp and you can gat a $25.60 War Bond (maturity value) for only $18.75 at your local post ofnc, bank or other convenient sales agency. V. S. Treasury Dtfgrtmn I Listen to YOUR HYMNS AND MINE Selections from CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNAL KSL 1160 kc WED., JAN. 13 10:00 to 10:15 p. m. J NOW AVAILABLE FOR A MENU CHANGE ERU'TS STRAWBERRIES 33C 16 Ounce Pkg RASPBERRIES 13 Ounce Pkg.. PEACHES 16 Ounce Pkg 29 VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS TIPS 12 Ounce Pkg. 434 ASPARAGUS CUTS 12 , 33C GREEN BEANS 10 Ounce Pkg. . I GREEN BEANS Trench Style, 10 Oz. Pkg. CORN-0N-C0- B 22 PEAS 12 )unce Pkg. 29C SPINACH 14 Ounce Pkg 26C I SEAFOODS COD FILLETS ,. 36 HADDOCK FILLETS ,, 39 RED PERCH FILLETS 30 FLOUNDER FILLETS SE) 44 SCALLOPS 12 Ounce Pkg. .. 47 SELECT OYSTERS 180M, S2 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE . PHONE 1415 pnJ . IN BINGHAM CANYON 14 - ... AND WORK WILL WIN THE WAR! Victory depends on hard and effective work by every-body who can work. Work and produce! Work to release others for production! Those are the battle-crie- s of the day! We have always kept working America suoplied with all kinds of clothes to work in. Whatever your wartime Ipb, you willfind here the clothes you need for that job I p TO WEAR ON THE JOB 1 ffy Neal on ha Job" nd Plenty Tougt ' ' HS Sanforiied Alternate fT v ARMY CLOTH PANTS . 1 . Smart! A i A -- sm Colors! - '' ' j I ' t- Rugged enough for the toughest ', , p7! and smart enough to wear any pla y- . J and any time! Tight tough.. weav 7rTPX'S3f make for excePtional weari Full dress ! fTiWy tits allow plenty of room.. Value! I ' M m'''AV i !v HJfil A Par Day Overalls. Sturdy denim .. 1 ' if" l Je"ey Work Gloves 1 Men' Cotton Work Socks, 2 Prs. .. 25( flf yt' Winle'weight Union Suits l4 'Jl llM Men's Blanket Lined f M A OVERALL COATS f " - J i Ml ; . 2.21 Jjftl ill f I I And tou8h wt. den- - MHfflm If n 1 im t0 make it stand up 5xf ufjljff ! , , I to as. many beatings as tfffJ' l? " I your overalls talje! f pgpj i'" B'9 Mac Work Shirts P VhJ XJtiA. Part Wool ' Boot Socks, Pr i V Exlra Hey Boot Socks. Pr. f Oxhide Overalls. Sanforized f .ZgT 15 Wool Union Suits Long Wearing and Comfortable! I WORK SHOES , (iftfp I 3.98 Double tanned leather with plain toes, fi&g? Sturdy rubber soles and ed with CswUJJC I a steel toe and heel k plate! ,jni liJiijiiujiNifif.uij i.,.r, nn-ii'h- " k Wells Groceteria I PHONE 63 WE DELIVER I Pay Day Specials I WHFATIFQ TIE BREAKFAST OF I TUlLmiTaO CHAMPIONS, PKG 11V I pm soap 1s : ::::: FR1LLETS TIIiELbE cFn CBaEGG N00DLES 2Jc I SODA CRACKERS 23C I FACIAL TISSUES , 21C I SALAD DRESSING NS.CARDEN' 32C I TOMATOES "gcT fqk ..... 29C DINNER BELL SMOOTH CREAMY I VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 lb. 71C I POTATOES pound's .B"f: 29c I CABBAGE NL'!: fee I GRAPEFRUIT tl fs "sfor .. ... 15C : ' 1 i 2) ?C V h - Hi lllJ' ' J 'tv'-- 'v $ J !r-l I vJk'-- s ..i I ..- .- Immmii nrt-- nm -- -- " All work and no play is fan from the Marine Corps policy, ,u Private W. J. Caldwell, 20, of Bingham Canyon, can testify. Private Caldwell, on duty in the San Diego area, finds his liberty hours well provided for, as this photograph testifies. He is shown attending i dance for service men given . by the South Bay (Calif.) Navy Moth-ers Club, at National City, one of the many organizations pro-viding recreation for Marines away from home in the South-ern California district. Greeting him and his vo. lady partner, Miss Hazel La ers, is Mrs. Geraldine Mes! Commander of the Mothers C; The club holds dances , dinners for Marine and K, men each month, and ihe jit. on Private Caldwell and his tractive friend show that thti plenty of wholesome tun to anticipated. The young Leatherneck son of Mr. and Mrs. . vV. Cj well, 339 Main Street, .iJingh Cany;on. New Year's Eve Party Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mr. and Mrs. B. John Turner and Mr. and Mrs. H- - Smernoff were hosts at a New Year's Eve party fit No. 2 Fire hall for nine coup-les. 1943 was welcomed in a candlelight setting. Buffet sup-per was served and dancing en-joyed. A variety of noisemakers were favors. Martha Circle Mrs. Louis Watson entertain-ed members of Martha Circle at one o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Covers were placed for 16 at small tables centered with fern. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Max M. DuBois is the new president. Her coworkers will be Mrs. Robert Goodwin of Lark; ' Mrs. Lester W. Sumnicht, secre-tary, and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, treasurer. ,War savings stamps were won at a drawing by Mrs. James H. Jensen and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. O MINERETTE DOINGS by Connie Brown Talk about the Waves and Waacs and their uniforms be-ing "sleek-lookin- and "uniform- -looking" well thpir uni-forms might have been designed by Mainbocher and, Schiaparelli and all such important famous designers but they don't have one thing over the Minerette's new uniforms and (read this "and" like Kay Kyser says it) the interesting thing about the Minerette's uniform is that no Mainbocher, Schiaparelli or any other famous designer designed them for you see they were de-signed by fifty girls!!! Not just one person, and each individual girl can have an individual pride in her uniform beAuse each and every girl in the club helped to design this uni-form. The girls have worn their dresses twice and for vou who have yet to see them, you may all have your chance when the girls will wear them to present their first drill of the year, dur-ing the "half" of the first game of the year, this evening. The Waves and Waacs have a few rules concerning the wear-ing of their uniforms but the Minerettes, not to be outdone by "mere" Waves and Waacs, also have a few rules. Such as: No jewelry, no hair bows, and at all the eames the uniform must be worn with hose and black shoes, the uniforms may not be worn except at the games and on every Monday. All in all, we think that the public will find that the Minerettes look just as snapgy in their uniforms as any-one in the "armed forces". I'll be "saluting" you- - A Correction In the January 1 issue of the Bingham Bulletin in a story con-ernin- g sales of war savings bonds and stamps for 1942, an attempt was made to estimate the month-ly payroll of Bingham district. The figure set by several per- sons was three-quarte- rs of a mil-lion dollars. In writing the story some extra zeros were added find a ridiculous sum resulted. Well-inform-persons noted the er- ror and called it to the attention of the editor. Best financial nuth-?n,ie- ,? Bingham say that $600,000 is a more likely estimate of monthly payrolls. |