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Show FRIDAY, May, PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINCHAM CANYON, UTAH Ipartments. ljr Siugljam Siillrtin lasued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. --.- -.-" NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAND G. IJUKRHSS. Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate, per year in advance .$2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Nev., with Mrs. Jimas' son-in-la- w and daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Kanoupes. The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service will hold their regu-lar monthly noon luncheon to-day, Friday, at the Community Methodist church. Tickets are 35 cents a plate. The committee in charge includes Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. Clarence Strmgham and Mrs. J. L. Murano. George Parkinson, manager of the Utah Power and Light com-pany, was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Gray and son, Norman, of Ogden, vis-ited Saturday nipht with Mr. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray of the Federal a- - SundaTthT? ilies were guests of ll Orville Gray of PTa Mr. and Mrs and daughter. WiuS to Duchesne to fti day with Mrs. sfiJl Mr. and Mrs. C?JW; and son. Itob.rt, and Shaw spent A1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayn? family. sk Mrs Gus rappas turned home of iu Monday four-day- - stay with hV:: law and daughter Mr 5 Nick P. Flore m Mrs. Mike Nepolis ren Stella, and Donald' !.5 week-en- d in Salt Uke'cSt" ing relatives. "! an operation recently performed at Bingham hospital. Francis Agnes Quinn and Gladys Pfaff, students at St. Mary of the Wasatch, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn. . Cpl John Osoro of Hill field spent the week-en- d here with his wile and son. . Mrs W. T. Allmark returned Tuesday after visiting relatives in Beaver a wek. William Cook is expected to return home this week-en- d from Milford, Kansas, where he has been receiving medical treat-ments the past two weeks. Mrs. James Jimas and grand-daughter, Nikki Jones, left May j6 to spend a month in Reno, T. Latimer at San Francisco at-tending school at Treasure Is-land. Mrs. Latimer (LeJeune Granquist) has a three months leave from Utah Copper com-pany office. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Prag-gast- is entertained at their home in Salt Lake City Sunday even-ing, their first wedding anniver-sary. Among thfir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praggas-tis- , Chris T. Praggastis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Harley N. Eng-lish and sons, Frankie and Billy, were dinner guests Tuesday ev-ening of Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters had as dinner guests on Mother's day their son, Major Avery W. Mas-ters, and Mrs. Masters and son, David, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs- - Martin M. Larson, also of Salt Lake City. Major Masters was passing through Salt Lake City on army business and man-aged the visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson went to Salt Lake City Friday to spend the week-en- d with their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Christensen. Jack West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, came home from St. Mark's hospital, where he un-derwent an appendectomy, Mon-day. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Providence left last Friday to return home after a week's stay jwith their daughter, Mrs. J. D. 'Stoddard. Mrs. Edith Peterson is repor-: local notes: ted recovering satisfactorily from Mrs. Edward Heather under-went an operation Wednesday morning at Bingham hospital. Janice Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking, was nine years old last Friday, cele-brating the occasion with a de-lightful party at the family home. jPrizes at games went to Mary Alice Johnson and Ann Claire Griffin. A delicious luncheon jwas served those mentioned and Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Connie; Rae Mathis, Mary Jane Adams,! Mary Lou Robinett, Deanne Marshall, Helen Zampos, Dahlia Martin, Joanne Bird, Geneil Bor-;e- n, Ruth Madsen, Matilda Nick-ic- h. Each guest received a clev-'e- r favor. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutehings had as dinner guests on Mother's day Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parkin :and children, Dorothy and Dar-rel- l, of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ed' W. Johnson had as their guests Friday even-ing after the Dance Revue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove, Mr. and Mrs. John Spendlove of Provo and Miss Darlene John-son entertained Miss Lola Jean IGammell, Ray Pett and Paul Richards. Mrs. Jack Latimer is leaving today to join her husband, 2jC R. ' ' ' : lark : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of California are now making their home at Lark Heights, j Mr. and Mrs. Jack "Grossman and family spent Mother's day j visiting Mrs. Gressman's moth-er, Mrs. Jane Peart, in Eureka. Miss Jean Brynolf of Salt Lake City, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. jVerner Brynolf, left Thursday for a two weeks' vacation in ;Iron Mountain, Mich., and Chi-cago. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd en-tertained at dinner Sunday, hon-oring Mrs. Boyd's father, E. W. Gleason, on his birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Max M. DuBois and daughter, Ann, Mr. land Mrs. James H. McDonald, IJimmie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason and Jay Gleason. Mrs. J. A. Kinney and Mrs. J. Sidley of Idaho Falls, Ida., have been guests the past few days of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gleason- Miss Fay Zahler, Sherrill Ov-erso- n and Jay Gleason, Univer-sity of Utah students, spent the week-en- d with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of Butterfield canyon announce the birth of a daughter at Bingham hospital May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grossman and family spent Sunday in Eur-eka with Mrs. Gressman's moth-er, Mrs. Kate Towers. : coWwiEU) : Mrs. Frank Hoine of Midvale, Mrs. Ernest V. Ferry anil son, Freddy, of Portland, Ore., wt,e luncheon quests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thon.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc.'Y;. li entertained at dinner I.'.Ui; Ly for Mr. and Mrs. K.iy Ctrl it! family, Mr. and Mrs. Ill line ?.!'-n- er and daughter and ,'.. .o Marcon and daughters. Boy Scout troop 112 enjoyed a swimming party at the Salt Lake municipal baths last night. Scoutmaster Malcolm Robertson was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne ol Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph McDonald enioyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John-- ' son and Mr. and Mrs. William Burke entertained at a Mother's day dinner Sunday at the John-son home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyson, Mrs. John J. Anderson, Elmer Pantalone and Fred Nielson. Mrs. Julius Bernard i of Provo was a guest of Mrs. Ross Falset-t- i on Mother's day. Louise Meeham, five-year-ol- d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mecham, celebrated her birthday Tuesday at a party attended by her playmates. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perschon and children, Robert. June and George, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold K- - Spiers and son, Kenny, of Salt Lake City, were guests Sun-- 1 day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain. Small Douglas Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans, was four years old last Friday. He invited his friends to attend a birthday party at his home. Wednesday evening the Lucky 13 club entertained at the home of Mrs. Harvey Halverson for Mrs. John L. Carter, who, with her husband and two sons, left Thursday morning to make their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cart-er was presented with a farewell gift. Refreshments were served. Byron N. Peterson returned Monday from Richfield, where, he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs. Karen Kirstine Busk Peterson, who died May 6 at her home. Funeral services were held in the Richfield First ward LDS chanel Saturday. Mrs. Byron N. Peterson and daughter, Patricia, plan to remain in Rich- - field several weeks, The Sodaiity Girls of Copper-fiel- d sponsored a dance Monday levening at the school. Commit-- I tec members included Helen iGolish, Velia Falsotti and Franc-es Pantalone. On Mother's day the girls entertained their, moth-ers at a breakfast held in the Miner's Merc, building. Each mother received a flower. Mrs. Malcolm Koiiorison had a party Saturday for her little son, Malcolm, on his fifth birthday. Birthday cake, luncheon and games were enjoyed by the 15 guests. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Ander-son and son, John Anderson of :Salt Lake City, and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jensen, were din-n- er "guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robertson. The Copoerfield Boy Scouts enjoyed an overnight hike in Middle canyon April 30. Scout-- l master Malcolm Robertson was in charge. Arilla Bullock, daughter of !Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Bul-lock, arrived at Burlingame, Calif., May 5 and began work on May 10. She plans to make her home in California from now on. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Rekoutis and family left May 5 to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Rekoutis recently sold his property in Copperfield to Utah Copper company. O Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. P.ur-res- s had as dinner guests in Salt Lake City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Eggertsen of Gunni-son, Mrs. Frank W. Thomas of Spanish Fork. Burton Eggertsen Jr. of Salt Lake City and Anna Lee Burress. Staff Sergeant Jimmy Byrne iand Mrs. Byrne have purchased a house at 1600 Garfield avenue, Salt Lake City, and are enthusi-astically going about making it "home' . HWnHmNMMnMMnHMMMMm THE OLD JUDGE SAYS..., i ii n I Mm FETl L LUJ i J--J J J J J JJ J J --Jj i ! "Had any news from George and his family out war alcohol for the government for since they moved away, Judge?" ammunition, tires, medical supplies and " Yes, I had a letter from him day before chemicals, they still are able to account for yesterday. He's in Kentucky... the family's nearly a billion and a half dollars in taxes fine and they all like it there. George says each year. That's on account of the fact the he has a fine job in a beverage distillery. beverage distillers, though working 100 He brought out an interesting point in his for the government, are still able to supply letter I hadn't thought of before. He said the public with beverages from the reserve that while the beverage distillers are work- - stocks made during peacetime, ing 24 hours a.day, 7 days a week turning "Quite an unusual case, isn't it, Jim?" i Conftrtnct of Alcoholic Btmaii rnMti JUDGMENT , . ijLJLliimi' "' ''"dhfc During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson, Licensed Emoalmer Telephone 17 I MAKB MWNCSph rpfIWllb fjfef hPtW?Sfc (StEW fife COOPERATION I on the I qr i h k fi Wi If 1 1) is A I HOME FRONT liljUJ WLhImIJIM U WUU UZaA WW CONTRIBUTION I NECESSARY! tq MAKE THE THINGS YOU HAVE LAST LONGER WEAR BETTER GIVE EXTRA SERVICE k In Bingham Canyon May 172 Collection Schedule Segregate Your Salvage Mr. Bingham Resident: THE CITY TRUCK WILL CALL AT YOUR RESIDENCE MatClS TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ON DAYS NOTED HELOW. HAVE YOUR RUBMSH NEAR CLEAN UP, PAINT-UP- , THE STREET FOR CONVENIENCE IN PICKING IT UP. THEY WILL BE COLLECTED DURING 1. FIX-U- P HELPS THE ALL OUT WAR EFFORT M0iy?nrl--- COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE CLEAN-U- P WEEK 2 VACANT GROUNDS ARE IMPROVED. TUESDAY, MAY 1-8- COLLECTIONS WILL HE MADE BINGHAM CANYON'S CLEAN-UP- , FIX-U- P AND PAINT- - 3. H0V1ES Up FROM THE UPPER END OF MAIN STREET TO THE UP WEEK IS BEING SPONSORED BY UkAUUFIED. POST OFFICE. BINGHAM JUNIOR CHAMBER OF 4 - --ves una nmnuT. at columns wax E MADE FROM THE POST OFFICE DOWN MAIN 5 STREET TO MARKIIAM AND UP MARKHAM. LOMMERCE COURAGES CRIME. THURSDAY, MAY 20 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE AND 6. ADVERTISES THP FROM MARKHAM INTERSECTION DOWN MAIN ",cn. STREET TO AND INCLUDING FREEMAN. till lit DlNbHAM CANYON 7 MAKES CLEANER STREETS FRIDAY, MAY 21 COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE stkeetto lower SJS&ffiiS DO YOUR PART! CLEAN-U- P vic mm. mm AND FIX Up SATURDAY, MAY 22 PICK-U- P OF RUBBISH ON VA- - MA1UI llENSIIIP. CANT LOTS WILL BE MADE. INUVV I L1 u. ,l.,,.,,,j u ,1 10- - L0ES ARE REDUCED. Jj |