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Show i "i i ; PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARYjj CAMERA CLUB Mary Panai, reporter Well, well, whatcha know! The Camera club had the tables turn-ed on them the other day. In-stead of telling people to "watch the birdie" they were told to do so and had their pictures taken with the stadium in the back-ground. It'll look pretty snazzy in the year book, don't you think? At our last meeting, Tuesday, January 20, plans were discuss-ed for a party to be held in the near future, so everyone's hustlin' to get in their back dues. So far our parties have been completely successful. Come on, kids, pay up now! Mii Marie Condai Tells of Plant Tor Coast Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sum Condas ol Lead Mine were hosts Sundaj evening at a shower honoring their daughter, Miss Marie Con-das of Salt Lake City, who plans to leave Friday for Los Angeles to become the bride of Clifford Olson, formerly of Salt Lake City and a branch manager for the United States Rubber com-pany. A hot dinner was served fifty guests. Assisting in entertain-ment were the sister of the bridc-to-b- e. Mrs. William Meikle of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Fay Mitchell, Mrs. Nick P. Floros, Mrs. Pete Uzelac of Highland Boy, Mrs. Alger Baum and Mrs. Robert Cole. Many lovely gifts were opened and displayed by Miss Condas. A drawing was conducted with prizes being given Mrs. Charles Dimas, Mrs. George Kastanis of West Jordan, Mrs. Hannah Ny-lun- d. Friends Fete Mist Helen Loveless A number of parties have been planned in compliment to Miss Helen Loveless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless of Cop-perto- n, who will become the bride of Arnold Hildebrandt of ' Milwaukee, Wis., in the Salt Lake LDS temple on January 29. Miss Loveless' fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius IlildeDrandt of Milwaukee and has served in the LDS mission fields in Ger-many and the central states. Mrs. Willard T. Nichols enter-tained Monday evening as a courtesy to the bride-elec- t. 'Hearts' was the chosen enter-tainment, prizes going to Mrs. Loveless, Miss Helen Sparkes and Miss Loveless. Others attend-ing the affair were Mrs. W. H. Sparkes of Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. L. McKellnr, Miss Jayne r, Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Miss Virginia Harris, Mrs. Wilford H. Harris, Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. Heber Nichols. Miss Loveless received guest prize. Refreshments were late in the evening. A former student at the Mil-waukee State Normal school and a graduate of Brigham Young university, where she was affili-ated with the Cesta Tie social unit and the White Key honorary society, Miss Loveless is widely known in Bingham district for her work at the Central school summer playground. A teacher in Jordan district the past years, Miss Loveless was compliment-e- d last Saturday evening at a dinner given by women teachers of Sandy at the Hotel Utah. The 14 present gave Miss Loveless a handsome electric clock as a wedding gift. Miss Virginia Harris entertain-ed at a nicely-arrange- d seven o'clock bridge dinner honoring Miss Loveless last evening at her home. Miss Lenore Richards will en-tertain Stickers club members Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Sullenger at a bridge dinner for the bride-to-b- e. This evening (Friday) at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rogers a so-cial at which Mrs. B. D. Ben-nio- n is cohostess will be given in honor of Miss Loveless. . o The Lutheran Ladies Aid met the evening of February 15 at the church in Carr Fork. The 20 present spent the time cutting rug rags and discussing pur-chase of drapes or curtains with Mrs. Mary Slotte named chair-man and asked to make a report next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Slotte and Mrs. Paul Slotte. ,i Mrs. H. F. Dowd entertained Saturday evening at bridge and supper for eight guests. Prizes were claimed by Mrs. Axel Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and Mrs. Martin Prigmore. , affair, is DARRELL 'nr.' ROBERTSON. Robie WaT in Missouri, graduated from! school in Lamar, Colo. ' winning two track, thre 3 ball and three basketball J As a dash man in track a new Colorado state 44Q, record in 1927 and in 1928 J ed enough time of the same record to have his perform stand as yet unbeaten. He, also chosen on the all-sta-h ball team in '27 and '28. In 1929 Robie signed to i baseball with the Denver K in the class A western 1 later shifting over in the1 braska state circuit to pep! for a Kansas club. At one! Robie belonged to the New 5 Yankees and was uniJ watchful eye of the Yanks est coach, Matt Mesch.-- . f coming to Bingham Canyo'i perlorm for the Gemmell d Robertson played semi-pr- o t ball for several Colorado" Kansas teams. He is ma has two children and ljvj Bingham Canyon. The next boxing and ing program at the K. C fl mell Memorial club will be ed February 7. it is annom by the club officials. After having traveled thro; out the state of Utah and s ern Idaho in the interest amateur sports, this scribe til that Bingham Canyon has ti ter all around, organized at ' program than any other ton'" city he has had the privikJ visiting or performing m. Shoots By Ken Shulsen Introducing former aces of the sports world, now living or working in Bingham. An st who holds the distinction of having beaten Bob Pastor, present world heavy-weight contender in a Carl Jones of Telegraph is re-covering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Pitts were business visitors m bait Lake City last Friday. Relief society was held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scroggm Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frances Merrill gave the lesson. Ihere were 12 members present. Mr and Mrs. Ted Scroggm were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sutherland in Provo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell, formerly of West Jordan, are now making their home in Cop-perfield. Miss Shirley Coombs and Miss Elaine Carlson of Lark were ov-ernight guests Tuesday at the home of Miss Edith Leatherwood. Mrs. Edmund King and son of Richfield were visitors at the W. L. Leatherwood home Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leather-woo- d and son; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beckstead of Midvale were vis-itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Wednesday. Mrs. Mike Callas and son of Copperton were visitors Wed-nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Callas. Mrs. Jack Bush and Mrs. Bert Kinsey and son, John, were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Nick Malkos, who has been ill at her home, is doing nicely now. Miss Frances Pantalone is con-fined to her home by illness. o Copperfield jj 'Mrs. John Pantalone, Ph. 106 A 15-ho- instruction course in first aid began Monday at Cop-perfield school house for women of the community. The class at 12:30 noon is taught by Gail Rose, with 15 enrolled, and in-struction at 7 p.m. is by E. S. Grant and T. A. Tobiason. Clas-ses are held week days except Friday. An insoector from the U. S. Bureau of" Mines will give certificates to all successfully completing the course. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halverson spent Sunday at Mercur visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Archi-bald. Mr. and Mrs. Al Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Chiea spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardcastle at Sandy. Al Davies underwent a ton-sillectomy January 13 at Bingham hospital. Civilian Defense Captain John W. Holmes announces a public meeting for Civilian De-fense purposes will be held at 7 p.m. Friday. January 23. at the Copperfield school Miss Donna Sturgill was hos-tess at a stork shower last Sat-urday evening honoring her mo-ther, Mrs. James Hill. The ten guests played Bingo, prizes go-ing to Mrs. Lucille Robertson and Mrs. Byron Peterson. Luncheon was served. 1 OUR DEMOCRACY byW : Wm&fM NO TITLE OF NOBILITY A WmkW SHALL BE GRANTED (A iWfc' A& I BY THE UNITED STATES Most of ou famous vjjilj' oum FAMILIES HAD JMJ$?mn7- - im-iao- i. f$?' 5MPLEOR.IGlVS. i ft john ouwey aoams - SmNTiB2S'2' " ) v,. JV&5''' V ABRAHAM LINCOL- N- lejfcSsfSC B Cl They faced hard facts. tfeg CHIN UP. I II Mill IIIvnSl'-S-- r T4,V, AND SO THIS COUNTRY HAS ALWAVS RECOGNIZED AND RECOGNIZES TODAY THE NOBILITY OF WO&K AND CHARACTER. AND COURAGE. KSK Club The birthday of Mrs. Archie J. Sorenson was celebrated Fri-day at the meeting of the KSK club at the Sorenson home in Copperton with Mrs. Elmo as hostess. The club pre-sented Mrs. Sorenson with dishes matching her dinner set. A prettily-de-corated birthday cake was table centerpiece. Refreshments were served Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Sorenson and the hostess. J. U. Club Mrs. Ray Cowdell of Copper-to- n entertained Wednesday ev-ening for the J. U. club. Prizes went to Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Anna Wolfe and Mrs. W. C. May-n- e. Refreshments were served to eight. . t FRESH DOUGHNW ! DAILY Dozen ICE CREAM ' All Flavors ' Pint.... 30c Quart ... Double Thick Malts,, All Flavors ft CANYON ICE CREaJ PARLOR J i ffilffiiW 1 1 jjlil lili' lull) 1 AT PENNEY'S THINGS YOU WANT NO-W- t Oxhide Bib AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT COME IN OVERALLS TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! j tO RAYON SATIN PART WOOL iJzrM SUPS BLANKETS I f stitching, bar- - I fI tacks at vital lllfi: strain points! 1.00 E Boys' 79c Quajity that wears! j I jfl Bias or straight cut. Lovely solid colors, 1 wS'SiSi Size 32 to 44. Limited bound with durable 4" nvtp Jft quantity! sateen. Size 70" x 80". N Lay aways! No Lay"aways! I J 1 49 Jliif Sanforized I Blue '??7S 1if ienin)! 4SV EMBROIDERED toy U9 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS P,LL0W CASES n 7 "'"a "1 "Mr. air Army Cloth hV With fingertip control. Mrs." or embroid- - flfl SHIRT AND 4b. 444 " nm ,esigns' 1 DA KIT SET f Wjl Tufted Chenille f ml BATH MAT AND 3.96 (MJ LUNCH CLOTHS nnrnvFR & mS uares with the LIU tUViiV Made of U. S. ilfllP brightest designs im- - 4 aa I ?f?Th.a?BSSS Wh 1 front SHIRT VA lubfast! llVU No Layaways! I with dress-typ- e 1 '"Jl 1 ' fw F coUaHMatching jVJ VyS ' strong boaUail A INDIAN DESIGN' ""M88 drill pockets! I Rayon Marquisette BLAJmfciy I TATI ADCH Bright colors! A value I IAILUKlU MEN'S WARM JACKETS hard to ft Of 32 oz. plaid! Talon beat! Ittrf I PANFK front, sports back! I riULiLO Only 2,98 Boys' Sizes 2.79 Fancy Jacquard leOO DOUBLE ... . . , ... SEUyMrU BLANKETS and heels! Plain 229 Beautiful colors! El and Ecru' toes! Size 70" x No Layaways! 80" 3.VU r Blanket Lined JACKETS ;tw J Grey covert hi cossack FLOUR SACK SQUARE style with Talon A MEN'S UNIFORM A "give-away- " at this Ok front! JlaVll amazingly low price! Q SHIRTS MEN'S RIBBED UNIONS Made of durable jean MEN'S WORK SOCKS f Winterweightinlongfjftc doth. San- - 4 m Reinforced toes and 4 fit sleeve, ankle length! VO forized! J.V heels! Bingham Canyon, Utah Wellls (Girocetteoa Friday and Saturday Specials ORANGES Sweet - Juicy - Delicious -- -, Navels I 252 Size 2doz.25c Case 1.35 BUY SEVERAL DOZEN AT THIS LOW PRICE GRAPEFRUIT JSEAR,Z0NA' 4 F0R 15 LETTUCE fS; .cmsp. ,CE: 2 1,EADS 15 ENDIVE"fe!; 7c GOLDEN RIPE Hill by flfl Nation.1DitmertProd.S BANANAS 3 POUNDS 25c mm Corp,N.Y. 93 Proof -t- - Relief Society Next Tuesday afternoon, Jan-uary 27, the Bingham LDS ward Relief society will hoar a social science lesson, "Stepping To-ward Marriage Through Court-ship", by Mrs. Avon Stoker. Mrs. Agnes Johnston and Mrs. Ruby Day reported at the meet-ing this week that discarded clothing had been collected and taken to the Deseret Industries in Salt Lake City to be repaired and cleaned for distribution to families receiving church . aid. The Literary lesson this week was on "Types of Humor" and was given by Mrs. Mabel Boberg.- - k ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Told of Midvale, formerly of Bing-ham, and Homer A. Chrlstensen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James were hosts at a dinner honoring Mrs. James' father, A. Wilson of Murray, on his birthday Wednes-day. Mrs. Wilson was also pres-ent and Earl Wilson spent the evening with them. Jerry Dean Brisk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brisk, was releas-ed Tuesday from Bingham hos-pital, where he was treated sev-eral days for a serious throat ail-ment. At 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, January 29, an MIA special in-terests group party will be held at the Bingham LDS ward cha-the- re will be no charge and the pel. Since it is a budget dance public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson were hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie J. Sorenson, ta Sorenson, Ernest Sorenson and Miss Ruth Nelson. Mrs. Arthur Bentley returned Monday evening from Ogden, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Leah Rand, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and granddaughter, Linda Quinn, of Magna, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas. Diane Keysaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keysaw, celebra-ted her eighth birthday at a noon luncheon and party Saturday. The 14 guests played Bingo, with Helen Zampos and Miles Clarke winning prizes. Favors and bal-loons were given each child. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparkes of Salt Lake City were guests Friday of their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Raw-ling- s. Mrs. William Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shelton, all of American Fork, were guesta Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs- - Shelton are moving into the apartments at 124 Main street to make their home. Harold Prigmore of Duncan, Arizona, has been a guest the past week of his uncle and aunt, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore. Mrs. Harold Prigmore and chil-dren arrived from Duncan this week to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Bodell of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meacham and sons, Kenneth and Law-rence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos at dinner Saturday. The evening was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies and Mrs. Charles E. Jewett drove to Salt Lake City Wednesday evening to attend the wedding reception honoring Miss Elaine Told, dau-- l LOCAL NOTES Paul F. Erz, who rejoined his family here January 2 after an extended business stay in Cali-fornia, returned home Monday from a business visit in Ogden. Hosts at a meeting of a bridge club Wednesday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Booth gave de-'fen- se savings stamps as prizes to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smer-noff and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marriott. Refreshments were ser-ved late in the evening. Mrs. Albin Johnson is in Salt Lake City with her sister. Mrs. Hodson Shepherd, for an in-definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. John-son went to Salt Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis and family of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant and daughter, Dona Gay, of Copper-to- n, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Florence Toy. Miss Katherine Braun enter-tained at dinner Tuesday even-ing for Mrs. Frank Zaccaria, Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. A. J. Bo-berg and Mrs. Gates P. Chris-tense- n. A Mexican theme was carried out with bright pottery dishes and Mexican tamales and chile were served. Favors were wooden placques with carved Mexican figures. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary For the duration of the war members of No. 2 Firemen's auxi-liary will give defense savings stamps as bridge prizes at their weekly card parties, it was decid-ed at a meeting at the home of Mrs. T, A. Masters Monday eve-ning. Mrs. Duane McCandless, Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mrs. Law-rence West won prizes. Mrs. Wil-liam Steele, a new member of the group, was welcomed. Re-freshments were served to six-teen. Mrs. Ray Tatton entertained Monday evening for 12 members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary at a social following regular busi-ness. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Edith Peter-son and Mrs. Irvin Stillman and refreshments were served. Surprise Birthday ., I Party Saturday Mrs. E. G. Ball was honored at a birthday party given at the , home of Mrs. C. A. Morley Sat-urday evening by her three daughters, Mrs. Charles Clays, Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. Mor-ley. Many lovely gifts were pre-sented Mrs. Ball. The evening was spent playing "Crazy Bridge" with Mrs. Ball, Mrs. W. G. Thom-as and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian winning prizes. Others invited were Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. r Rufus Ball, Mrs. Roger Ba.ll, Mrs. Ludwig Zorn, Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Ruth Sanchez, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Ed Beck of Riv-erto- n and Mrs. Vernon Ball of Salt Lake City. A Valentine col-or scheme was carried out on the tables arranged for a late lun-cheon. tf Lark Notes Mrs. Leonard Wall of Provo is a guest this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Draper. Members of the Women's auxi-liary to the Lark Civilian Defense organization were named on committees as follows by Mrs. Bert Thomas, chairman: Cloth-ing Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. II. McDonald, Mrs. Phil Wilde, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. Rob-ert Meyerhoffer, Mrs. Leonard Steele, Miss Alice Hatt, Mrs. De-wey Nelson; Food Mrs- - Verner Brynolf, Mrs. E. W. Gleason. Mrs. Robert C. Goodwin has been appointed chairman of the Lark unit of the Red Cross. Ma-terials have not been received as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Halliday were guests of relatives in Pay-so- n over the week-en- d. The Lark Boy Scouts enjoyed swimming at the Deseret gymna-sium Wednesday evening. James Reed, Darrell Morris and Lyle Gunderson chaperoned the 12 boys. Mrs. Jack Gressman entertain-ed the Lark Five Hundred club at her home the evening of Janu-ary 15. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Viola Babcock, Mrs. Hyrum Sor-enson of Lehi and Mrs. Elva Baum. ; Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer, Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Robert Jackson attended the meeting of the Navy Mothers club at the Newhouse hotel Wednesday eve-ning. Twelve new; members were elected to the club. In honor of Maurine Hyland on her fifteenth birthday, a party and dance were given at 466 Main street the evening of Janu-ary 7 by her mother. Mrs. Paul Allias. Guests were Jeanne Wil-lis, Gay Cushing. Carmen Gara-han- a, Carol Newman, Judy Slot-te, K. Robison. Jack Robison, Guy Hatch, McKay Pollock, Dean Smernoff and Don Prigmore of Bingham; Shirley Parkin, Beth Cowdell, Elaine Cheever, Ruth McKellar, Beverly Nix, Maxine Warner, Virginia Peterson, Mary Etta Sours, Jackie Barlow, Gid Jackson, Delmar Schick. Billy Garrity, Don lsbell and Howard Matthews of Ciopperton. Many lovely gifts wore received and a late luncheon served. Mrs. Charles E. Jewett enter-tained at a one o'clock bridge luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Glen Davies, Mrs. Ted Robison and Mrs. W. T. Allmark. |