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Show 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 THE BULLETM. BIN --rrAH PAGE EtCHT BOOKS AT THE BINGHAM signia of the Tuesday for training in of his at the home pareyAug Monday was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and and Mrs Anthon O. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Noel Jacobson. A party was given September 16 at Leo Papiano's in honor oi Raymond Marks, who left to join the army. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bauer, Miss Jeanna Scar-zat- o, James Culleton, Wayne Irving, Mrs. Mary Ritter and Mrs. Steve Amicone Jr. A delightful chicken dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp oi Midvale were hosts Monday ev-ening at a meeting of the Night club. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fernley, Mr. and A. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolman. Mrs. J. Lynn Booth entertain-ed the KSK club last Friday ev-ening. Several hours were spent sewing and refreshments served Mrs. Carl A. Curtis, Mrs. Archie Sorenson, both of Copperton, Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., Mrs. Robert Detmers, Mrs. Woodrow Sybrowsky and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson- - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kalipetsis and sons of Lead Mine were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Panos. Mrs. L. S. Breckon of Copper-to- n underwent an operation at Bingham hospital Monday. Her condition is reported "good". Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller and children, of Salt Lake City, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Miller's sis-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and children. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Cyral J. Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllis-ter spent Sunday evening in Salt Lake City at dinner and a show. Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale entertained eight guests at the American Legion auxiliary post bridge luncheon at the Midvale City hall. Mrs. T. A- - Peterson of Sandy won the high score and honor prizes. Others there as guests of Mrs. Bird were Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mrs. W. R. Mc-Ivo- r, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. Ross Hocking, Mrs. C. E- - Wilson, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Sorenson of Sandy. Mrs. Jack Ogden of 37 Free-man entertained with members of her sewing club last Friday at a shower honoring Mrs. Herbert Mack Allen. There were 30 guests present. Monte Carlo whist was nlayed and a dainty luncheon ser-ved. ; Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Gray were complimented at a bridge dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston Saturday evening. Assisting Mrs. Johnston in serv-ing were her young daughters. LOCALNOTES Mrs. J. J. Doyle was in charge of the one o'clock luncheon and audit for the auxiliary to Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, given at the Marillyn cafe last Friday afternoon. Following business bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. R. W. Sum-nich- t, a guest, Mrs. Irvin Still-ma- n and Mrs. Lenore Andrea-so- n. Others present were Mrs. A. V. Peterson, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Peter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Smith of Lead Mine entertained at din-ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of South Jordan. Roberta and ReNee Johnston. Nasturtiums and petunias were combined as table decorations. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. El-liott W. Evans and Joel P. Jen-sen. Besides those mentioned, present were Mrs. Jensen, Mr. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cabibi re-turned Monday from a five-da- y visit in Spring City with Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Cabibi's mother. Mrs. J. D. Hawks of Ogden ar-rived Saturday to visit a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris. Mrs. Anthon O. Jocobson enter-tained Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Mary Agnes, who was celebrating her fifth birthday. Prizes at games went to Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Carl J. Baese, Sandra Kay Hiccock. Other little playmates who brought Mary Agnes gifts and enjoyed the fun were Johnny Klonizos, Sally Ann McAllister, Ethel Joan Peterson, Barbara Abplanalp, Doris Abpla-nal- p, Joyce Otteson, Carol Ot-teso- n, Pauline Miller, Ilene Dra-per and Lloyd Dean Boulton of Copperton. Birthday cake and refreshments were served. A family party for Vordell Ja-cobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Jacobson of Murray who left the home of Mrs. Margarite Lu-ke- y the evening of September 10, Mrs. Mike Brisk was installed as LaChapeau of Salon 256. Mrs. Brisk appointed Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen as secretary. . o Copperton Auxiliary Member Initalled Officer of Eighi-Et-4- 0 At a meeting of the Eight-et-Fort- y held in Salt Lake City at ? Note to "A Reader"-- - The items you mailed reached us too late for pub cation. We musi Thursday if it is have news by Vo be printed in the Friday edi- - tion- - o-- BRANCH OF THE SALT LAKE COUNTY LIBRARY Books recently placed on the shelves at the Bingham library in the City hall, open from 3-- 9 pm. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, are listed as follows by Mrs. J- L. Gresham, librarian: Adult Non-Fictio- n Woman You Want To Be, Margery Wil-son; How to Win and Hold a Hus-band, Dorothy Dix; Come to Or-der, Emma M. Wines; Biology, Howard M. Parshley; Human Habitat, Ellsworth Huntington; Locomotives on Parade, Edward Hungerford; Sky Hostess, Betty Peckham; Model Plane Annual 1941-194- 2; War Wings, David C. Cook; Military Medals and In- - seph McDowell MorsS?1 Adult Fictio- n- Sun u, doing Marguerite Stew-- City, Man Sandoz; Than the Angels, ViX;U enson; Far JackfJ ory; Avenging Sainf lSS1 The Saint Closes the rs fortunes of Mr. Teal- - 5 England and Saint SW, lie Charteris; Damyan? M. Rame; Majesty", ' Zane Gray; m Junior Non-Fictio- n Why Discoveries, GJJ Frasier; Boy's Book of V Aeroplanes, Francis A r!n Conquest of Montezum pire, Andrew Jacob G. Meyer; fcf J Wilderness, Mayflower coil Fireman Complimented Before Leaving For Service In Army Bingham volunteer firemen, company No. 1, and auxiliary members honored John Osoro, who left for Fort Douglas Wed-nesday, at a conjoint dinner and party given Monday evening at No. 1 Fire hall. Gladioli and gold-v- n rod decorated the hall. A de-licious dinner was served to 43, which included four invited quests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. George Kosovich. Mr. Osoro received a hand-i;om- e pen and pencil set as a fare-well gift. Earl T. James, Clinton Kobison and Irvin Stillman net-ted on the committee for tiremen. Prizes at Help Your Neighbor were won by Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. E. J. Householder, Earl T. James and Mr. Kosovich. The committee in charge included Mrs. John F. O'Brien, Mrs. Eu-gene Jenkins and Mrs. Bruce Ivie. congregation sang "Abide With Me , followed by opening prayer by Mrs. Angus Christensen. The welcoming address was given by Rex Garrett, president of the young men. A one-a- ct play was presented by the dramatic section of the MIA, with the following as mem-bers of the cast of "Let's Make Up", Patricia Bennion, Gordon Buckle, Bobbie Blake, Joyce Hansen. Music department members, Patricia Bennion, Beverly Nix and Shirley Parkin, presented several selections. Elaine Cheev-e- r gave a reading. The program closed with presentation of three dances, under supervision of Maurine Jensen, given by Ken-neth Ray, Vida Rae Poulsen, Burton Durnford, Rhea Lou 01-se- n, Bruce Christensen, Lois Larsen and Douglas Goff. Accompaniment and announce-ments were by Mrs. Lewis Par-kin, president of the Young Wo-men. A delightful dance was en-joyed by the many present. Mitchell's Hot Shots supplied mu-sic- Refreshments were served. Benediction was by Lewis Par-kin. MIA Opening Was Much Enjoyed Opening of the Copperton MIA was held Tuesday evening. The Entertaining Tonight Miss Helen Morris will enter-tain this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, for her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hawks of Ogden, who is visiting at the Morris home. Those bid-den to attend are Mrs. L. W. Niel-sen of Sandy, Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. Ruth Cundick of Mid-val- e, Mrs. Delpha Bluemel, Miss Helen Sparkes, Miss LaVon Sparkes, Mrs. Rodney Porter, all of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Grace Walker of Herriman, Mrs- - J. W. Johnson and Miss Mabel Neprud of Copperton, Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta, Mrs. Charl-- I cs Bates, Mrs. Willard Nichols, Miss Virginia Harris, Mrs. Theo Chesler and Mrs. Wilford H. Harris. o CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWvS, NOTICES by Carol Murano Our room has been studying Indians that live in the south-west. We are learning about their clothing, food and homes and many other interesting facts. Mrs. Louine Paulson, our teacher, brought Indian pottery which was dug up in New Mexico to show us. by Doriha Jean Reid This week we received new play equipment for each room. We now have balls, bats, volley balls, jump the ropes and many other sports materials, tacn room has an athletic director to help care for the things. Wm Salle! 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND TWO ACRE OF GOOD LAND LOCATED ON REDWOOD Roai IN WEST JORDAN VA MILES FROM SCHOOL SCHOOL BUS EVERY NIGHT AND MORNING. ' MINUTES DRIVE OR 12 MILES FROM BINGHAM RICE $3500. W. E. EGBERT Phone Midvale 71R1 West Jorda zg; j MAKE THE BINGHAM CAFE I . YOUR EATING PLAC-E- j I; 1 QUALITY FOOD II ' GOOD SERVICE . j REASONABLE PRICES $ WE ARE PREPARED TO CATER TO BANQUETS, ii WE CAN SERVE FROM 1 TO 100. i! j! BINGHAM CAFE j ' Mr. and Mrs. Riley Maio, Props. j ii fihy be satisfied with less than the best, when you can get this famous Kentucky whiskey JH at so moderate a price! BOTTLED UV BOND I 5 100 Proof National DintilWr Product Corp., N. Y. J'Z r Ll TVTs3S rill I Lt&'ZZBourbon I Hill and UUl J tJti 904 Proof bynamty fNatiunal Diitillera ProdueH Corp.,N.Y. IN BINGHAM CANYON The Penney Thrift Idea fits America's need today, mort thin everl Since all of us must save for victory, we miut ihop where quality and value guarantee savings! New Styles For Fall! r ,0Tk WOMEN'S HATS 4 1.49 b-- T Charming chin-lift- - j&X X SC ii'J inS styles! Dressy I.' Mi OE P with the right L (. t dash....-spo- rt types s tlhHi wit" gay airs! L Fashions For Everyday! yiKiihh NEW DRESSES AHA u sPrt style9 in one and tw0'pT f fit S types ! Dressy models for your j vIl sure ! Rayons and mixtures. f !' ' I Vf"' j Good weight for fall ! mM4mI NEW COATS S) 19.75 I ll. 1W sPrt tweeds with 4t4 snap-ou- t linings or fftfn' J dressy fleeces with IpM v 11 1 fur. trim! Fall w j$ shades. iP'J? f' Men's Swim Trunks , 'ffM Drastically reduced 4 rJ Wt V for quick clearance. - s2 f t 20 Only C&ki & Sufi W ff? Tvf1 ' BOYS' SWEATERS 1 Colors galore! Two-tone- s, .1 sup-ov- e slide- - X. - fastened models 14" ' From The Men's Shop! Cotton Gabardin fiwPk Water-repellen- t. iftgTZgnpr Snap brims, HN-S- V P'nn fronts. Tailored Sport Je" j, XMil f felesc0Pi. Tailored Flannel Sktf jj model, for Ravon CreP LADIES-HE- RE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE DEPEND-ABLE NATIONAL BRAND HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES! WE HAVE ONLY 240 PAIRS FOR THIS SALE! COME IN EARLY FOR THESE SAVINGS WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! ik s MERCERIZED, MUNSINGWEAR SEAMLESS MESH. nf POPULAR SHADES A Reduced To YMlwSSfi) NO-ME- ND Vft ""'AX RAYON SHEER. Ifey-g-s KtkXAW V POPULAR SHADES (VX (Irregulars) vVV rZyl Reduced To yt $A COME IN EARLY FOR J . - 5 Yf THESE SAVINGS. THESE SS PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI- - CXJ DAY, SATURDAY, 1819-21- . AND " fi?J Bingham Merc. Co. J The Big Store We Deliver i Have you tried our meats t t ! recently? COME TO OUR MEAT MARKET j FOR QUALITY 05. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS AT REASONABLE t ; PRICES. , FOR GOOD CHOICE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES VISIT OUR MARKET. Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DELIVER .rrr,TrrTTf r ,, frrrrf rrr rt r r rt r r rrrirp-tt-J Mrs. Catherine Grant Had A Birthday Party The seventy-fift- h birthday of Mrs. Catherine Grant was re-membered by her sons and dau-ghters, son-in-la- w and daughters-in-la-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Grant of Spring-vill- e the evening of September 16. Mrs. Grant was born in Nova Scotia on September 16, 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frazier. Attending the family party and bringing gifts for Mrs. Grant Wednesday were Mr. and Grant of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant and their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fad-di- s of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant of Copperton and Mrs. Florence Toy of Bing-ham. Another son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant of Jerome, Ida., were unable to be present. r" Martha Circle Mrs. W. G. Thomas was hos-tess at a nicely-arrange- d one o'- clock bridge luncheon Wednes-day for Martha Circle at the Ma-sonic hall. War savings stamps prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Goodwin of Lark and Mrs. Jam-es H. Jensen of Highland Boy. Mrs. Evan Jones of Echo dam was a special guest at Circle. O Lark Notes r Captain M. G. Nell arrived Fri-day from Camp Roberts, Calif., to spend 10 days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. r. Nell. The opening MIA social was held Tuesday evening at the Lark Amusement hall. The pro-gram, followed by dancing, was under supervision of Mrs. Bert Thorpe and Mrs. David Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason re-turned home Wednesday after a two weeks stay at Idaho Fans, Ida. Mrs. Virgil Wilson of Hel-ena, Mont., sister of Mr. Glea-son, arrived Tuesday to spend several days at the Gleason home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coombs and family left Wednesday to make their home in Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brand and family left Saturday to make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde August-so- n and family were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Giles. James Mclntyre and daughter, Gayle, former residents of Cop-perton, are making their home at the Lark hotel. The opening social of the YW-MI- A was held Tuesday at the Lark Amusement hall. A pro-gram, dance and refreshments were enjoyed by a large group. Officers Included Mrs. Lenore Thorpe, president; Mrs. Lavinia Reed, first counselor; Mrs. Leola Fahrni, second counselor; Mrs. Millie Wykert, secretary-treasure- r. Clement LeRoy Bates, 42, died Monday morning at Bingham hospital of He was a World war veteran. He was born in Erda, Tooele county, on September 23, 1899, a son of George A. and Virginia Tillman Bates. He enlisted in the navy in World war I and was a sea-man first class when released. Funeral services were conduct-ed Wednesday afternoon in the Herriman LDS ward chapel. Burial was in Herriman ceme-tery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Priscilla Tempest Bates, whom he married in Salt Lake City September 29, 1922; his mother, Mrs. Fred Rice of Lark; two sons, Eldon W. and David Carroll Bat-es of Lark; three brothers and a sister, Kenneth Bates of Tooele, J. C. Bates of New York City, Rodney Bates of California and Mrs. Doris Hallock of Mineral Calif. |