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Show ' FRIDAY, JUiv , PAGE EIGHT . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Over Murano and Mrs. Elbert Baese were cohostesses. Bunco was played, prizes going to Mrs. Ped-erse- n and Miss Nadine Odekirk of Vernal. A bride's book was made. Luncheon was served to 15. jl .. - ; Bride-Elec- t Complimented A delightful bride's shower last Friday evening af the home of Mrs. T. A. Pedersen; of 119 Main street honored .her daugh-ter, Miss---' Norma Lambson, who became the bride of J. Thomas Downard on June 30. The cere- -' mony was performed by .Bishop John A. Harter in Salt Lake City. The bride wore" a blue and green seersucker sport suit. . ' Mrs. Joseph Timothy 'was ss at the pa.rty Friday. Priz-- , es at five hundred west to Mrs. Leland Timothy and NJrs. John' Tibbie. Mrs. Walter Downard and Mrs.t George Wells. were high at Cootie, blouse prize was ,won by Mrs. Jpsh Carpenter. A tasty luncheon wa"s served tq 39. The bride received a variety of love-ly gifts. V, Mrs. Al Tassainer. entertained' at a shower for Miss Lambson Mon,day evening. Mrs. Charles $100 in wlTl were sold customed 'Iff ney store Wednesday 1 no doubt helped bv .iTN display of stamps Mr. and Mrs. Lor, c I daughter, Nan and all of oLs Ang.les day to visit wOTH Canyon. W Masters and small son, Da-vid, and Miss Annie Masters of Salt Lake City were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Mrs. Avery W Masters and David, daughter-in-la- w and --grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters, spent several days of last week at the Masters home. Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin entertain-ed at luncheon for eight the after-noon of June 26 at the Hotel Utah for Miss Bernice Broomfield of Bountiful, who is to become the bride of Lt. Ralph Comstock Jr. Miss Broomfield, a University of Utah graduate, and a member of Delta Gamma sorority and past, president of the Mortar board, is one of the popular brides of the season. A number of delightful parties have been given in her honor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elmer and daughter, Kay, plan to leave to-night to spend July Fourth holt-da- y in Payson. LOCALNOTES Richard Allredd, son of Mrs. Ruth Allredd of Salt Lake City, is visiting this week with Don Gust, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Regular meeting of Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, will be Keld at the lodge hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 9. Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at 1 o'clock Friday, July 10, at the Commu-nity Methodist church, it vis an-nounced by Mrs. H. R. Gust, pre-sident, iA 25 cent Potluck lunch-eon will be followed by regular business. , Miss Eleanor Berry, a nurse at Bingham hospital the pastM5 m6nths, left Tuesday for Denver, where she plans to make her ,home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeMarco re-turned June 24 evening from a iive-da- y wedding trip through Oregon, Washington, Montana and Yellowstone park 'Steve Amicone of Murray bought the home at 18 Main street, .formerly owned by Mrs, Jack Hess, now of Oakland, California. , ' Mr, and Mrs1. William ( Roger-so- n left Sunday to spend a week in Yellowstone national park. Patsy and1 Billy Rogerson are be-ing cared for by an aunt, Miss Donna Dunn of Midvale. ' Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Ander-sen arrived home Saturday from Elko,' Nev., where they motored to get , Mrs. Caroline Huebner, Ms. Anderson's mother, who will spend the summer here. Miss Lorraine CaUlfield enter-tained at a week-en- d party for Mr, and" Mra. Richard Fety, Mr. and Mrs. Bransford Harris, all of SaH Lake .City; Thil Hewitt of the army air corps arjd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Latimer. Mr. and Mrs Ray Alves of Palo: Alto, Calif., arrived Sun-day morning to visit Mrs. Alves' mother, Mrs. Delia Prigmore of Salt Lake City, formerly of Bing-ham. Mrs Alves, the fdrmer Miss Ruth Prigmore of Bingham Can-yon visited relatives and frierlds flere Wednesday, A son was born June 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prigmore of 2(57 Main street. Mr. and Mrs--. Burton S. Eggert-se- h of Gunnison, en route home from ,a stay of several weeks in Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. Anna Lee Burress, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eggertsen, left with them to spend the summer in Gunnison. Mrs D. J. Campbell of Murray returned home Friday following a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Davies of U Markham. Billy Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Davies, is stationed at Spokane, Wash., as a typist in the army headquarters' office. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 'Draper were hosts early Sunday morn-ing at a supper for nine mem-bers of Tommy K's orchestra. The Draper's sons, Keith and Glenn, are members of the orch-estra, which played Saturday at the R. C Gemrhell clubhouse dance. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Springer of Van Nuys, Calif., visited Mon-day with Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brien. Mrs. Springer, a sister of Mr. O'Brien, is spending the week in, Murray with her mother, Mrs. Fred Phizacklea. Charles Schultz of Salt Lake City and employed at the Utah Copper company mine, is recover-ing from a severe case of blood poisoning at St. Mark's hospital. , Mrs. Gene Graves and son, Gary, of Berkeley, Calif.', were guests June 25 and 26 of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Duncan and three daughters orU.S. Mine, spent the week-en- d visiting re-latives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Koyle Simmons, Delia. Jean and Alma Simmons, returned' Tuesday evening from a nine-da- y vacation. They fished with good luck at Schofield res-ervoir. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grant and children of Sandy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid of U. S. Mine. MilssMary Pappas of Salt Lake City was an overnight guest Mo-nday of her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Floros. Mrs. Aimer Berg visited Mo-nday with Mrs. Joseph Looney at Haddon Hall, Silt Lake City. George Smith of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. George Beck-stea- d tf Provo were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum. Mr.,and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins plan to spend the Fourth of July in Provo, where their son, Dean, has spent the past two weeks, i, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson were hosts Saturday evening at cards and supper for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, all of Copperton. Mrs. James M. Sullenger re-ceived a telephone call at 7:30 . June 25 from her husband, in service with the U. S. navy in Honolulu. . Judith Slotte is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Runar Slotte in Midvale. H. J. Clagett, route agent for the Railway was Express Agency, a business visitor in Bing- ham Saturday. Judge Martin M. Larson and Mrs. Larson of Salt Lake City and "their daughter, Mrs. Avery Batty Btllows Ii Bride of Sergeant Waller H. Kramp Miss Betty Bellows of Holly-wood, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Lillian BeHows, lorrnerly of Bingham Canyon, was married to Walter H. Kramp of El Paso, Texas, at 10 o'clock the morning of June 13 in the Rectory of St. Hose church, Paso Robles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Youngberg of El Paso attendV'd thi' couple. The bride was lovely in a white jersey dress with white acces-sories and carried a prayer book from which hunguttcrfly orch-ids and stephanotis. After a short honeymoon Mr. Kramp returned to his post as sergeant with-- the army at San Francisco. Mrs, Kramp went,, on to El Paso to: visit a few weeks with his. pat-ents, v 1 Mist Betty Newman A July 1 Bride Mr. and Mrs. Hugo J. Newman aniuonce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Private First Class Elvis Kirby of Fort Doug-las at Evanston, Wyo., an July 1, 1942. Private Hugo Trahoni and Miss Marion Walker attended the couple, who plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. Miss Alida Thomas Plans Wedding Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Dorothy Alida Thomas and Dr. Vyrle D. Stauffer of Fort Collins, Colo., was made Sat-urday at a delightful luncheon at the home of the bride-to-be- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thom-as of Lark. The marriage will be solem-nized at Foil Collins July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and their dau-ghter will leave next week to make arrangements for this cere-mony at Fort Collins, where the voung couple will make"-- their home. Miss Thomas is a former stu-dent of the Utah State Agricul-tural college where she was a member of Theta Upsilon and Spurs, national honorary service society. She has made her. home at 130 First avenue, Salt Lake City, and she has been em; ployed by General Motors. Her fiance, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Stauffer of 22 Stauf-- .' fer lane. Salt Lake City, is a grad-uate of Colorado state college, where he is a member of the fac-ulty. A former USAC-- . student, Dr. Stauffer is affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary Bcholastic society, Alpha Psi, na-tional veterinary fraternity, and Beta Xi. Twelve guests attended the' an-nouncement luncheon. Gardenias at each place held the little print-ed cards which , told bf the be-trothal. The brideis trousseau was shown later. ' v Birthday ' Party Fourth of July is the birthday of NiCkie Panas, who will be six years old, but he will celebrate this year at a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas, tpday. Invitation's xhave been received by' Johan Hunts-man, Joanna Pappasideris, ' Earl-en- e Copenhaver, Emma Jean Starley, Frances Ann Stafley, Rhea Skinner, itfelen Anagnos-taki- s, Mary Chipian, Jeane Chris-tense- n, Ronnie Huntsman, Ron-nie Harryman, Ronald Bollinger, Larry Mantle, Terry Andreason, Peter Furgis, George Apostal and Jackie Boyles. i . No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs". Arthur Cook was. hostess Monday evening to 13vmembers of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary. Prizes' at bridge --were claimed by Mrs. John J. Creedon,' 'Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mrs. i Bruce Ivie. Refreshments were served, to 13. .. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary were . guests of Mrs. Lawrence West Monday evening. , Prizes at cards went to Mrs. B. J. Turner and Mrs. H. Smernoff. T - , iW Birthday Party The" afternoon of June 25 Val-en- e, Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi J. O. Rasmussen, cele-brated her eleventh birthday. Guests at the party played games, Rrizes going to Carol Murano, Ila Sheen, .Louise Kuhni, Bev-erly Beard, Catherine Goris and Anna Lee Burress. Others present were Carol Otteson, Frances Full-mer, Lenna Jean Jensen and Bet-ty Anne Shulsen. The candy favors were in the shape of bouquets. A luncheon and birthday cake were served by Mrs. Rasmussen. jt WITH A DELICIOUS , BOURBON HIGHBALL MADE WITi ,90.4 Proof l&'SS DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME - i FOUND: Keys and a container marked "Ann". Monday evening on Bingham Central school grounds. Inquire at Bingham Bulletin. THE FLAG AND WHAT B STANDS FOE WHAT k the lev country for which our! stands? Maybe it with love of the land iu It is the fog rolling lm the tide at Eastport, through the Golden Q and among; the towers San Francisco. It is the coming up behind thtt Mountains, throwing n ning gloijy on Lake Cb Iain. It is the storied Mi) sippi rolling swift and 3 dy past St. Louis, rj past Cairo) pouring past the levees of Net j leans. It is lazy noontide the pines of Carolina, if a sea of whet rippliJ western Kansas, it k Grand Canyon and il stream coming down oat a New England rjdge, which are trout. It b i at work. It is the stw tossed fishermen coni into Gloucester and pr incetown and Astoria. I the farmer riding his gr machine in the dust harvest, the lineman n ing the broken wire, I miner drilling for thtbkj The trucks rumbling li the night, the locomot engineer bringing ii train on time, the pilot the clouds. It is thtdt in the office, the hot wife doing dishes and it ing the children off I school. It is the teujj doctor, and parson te& and helping, body and i for small reward. It Is small things membered, the little ers of the land, the hoK the people that eaclj loves. We love our coe because there wasiij tree on a hill, and thereon, and a sweet below; because the N gurdy man came aloni a sunny morning in street; because a a farm or a lane or a K that might not seem K to others was once, for of us, made magic It is a great multitudf people on pilgrimage, mon and ordinary m charged ' with the 5 human failings, yet J with such a hope as caught the imagine? and the hearts of anyj tion on earth before, i hope of liberty. The J of justice. The hope land in which a maflj stand straight, JJ i fear and without raacf ; i The land and the F and the flag the W j continent, the pMPJ every race, the flaf ) ; bol of what human"? j , aspire to when the "j) , are over, and the CJr j are down to these j generation must W j j cated and wnsetfgfl j new, to defend jy j itself, if need be, butfl j all, in friendliness,"1 , and in courage. j BINGHAM M COMPANY 1 The Big Store Wj j i --r" IN COTTON li'i Penney'i For The Coolest Cotlom In Town! SALLY LEA DRESSES yMV You'll need this type of vkCXJ wash frocks for your many new activities! Styles for m g &JJ?. street, work and home Tl I l&'li wear! Tailored or casual Zw j types in long torso, midriff, M iMS i' I button front and shirt-wai- st ', VkV $T? styles. Bright 'flowers, strip- - 'j pf es, dots and a variety of ( ItiFtfr-iL'-l I prints! 12-2- 0, 38-4- 4. . 'JJwh'i TtdSlilwk TEA APRONS I UTOXlWl fill 'Fine quality jpP l' cotton prints! Adjustable backs. T NEW BRENTWOOD DRESSES 1.98 Spun rayon prints in brand new summer styles! WAR STAMPS ARE AN INVESTMENT IN VICTORY . . . A SHARE IN OUR UNITED STATES. THEY'RE SAFE SAVINGS! BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT PENNEY'S! IN BINGHAM CANYON Bingham Canyon Fourth of July Cefleibira&iioim, 1942 AUSPICES OF BINGHAM FIRE DEPARTMENTS DAY'S PROGRAM PARADE starts in Lower Bingham at 10:00 a.m. and will march to the Copperfield tunnel, returning to the corner of Carr Fork and Main to disband. PROGRAM PRINCESS THEATRE Immediately after the parade. PROGRAM COMMUNITY SINGING Led by Joel P. Jensen ADDRESS OF WELCOME Mayor Ed Johnson VOCAL SOLO, "The Flag Without A Stain", Rhea Lou Olsen PATRIOTIC READING Joy Dean Davies SAXOPHONE SOLO Davie Farnsworth PATRIOTIC ADDRESS .... Ensign E. G. Spencer, U.S. Navy COMMUNITY SINGING "God Bless America" RACES START IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING PROGRAM Races this year for Children are to be based on height rather than ages. FORENOON CHILDREN'S RACES Boys up to 5 years old 25c Girls up to 5 years old 25c .Boys 38 to 40 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 38 to 40 inches in height T 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 40 to 42 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 40 to 42 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 42 to 44 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 42 to 44 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 44 to 46 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 44 to 46 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c AFTERNOON RACES 2:00 P.M. Boys 46 to 48 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 46 to 48 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 3 legged race up to 48 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 48 to 52 inches in height 50c 50c 25c 25c Girls 48 to 52 inches in height 75c 50c 25c 25c Boys 52 to 56 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Girls 52 to 56 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Free for all Girls up to 60 inches in height 75c 50c 25c Free for all Boys up to 60 inches in height 75c 50c 25c Boys Sack Race up to 48 inches in height (Bring your own Sack) 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys Sack Race up to 56 inches in height (Bring your own Sack) 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys 3 legged race up to 56 inches in height 75c 50c 25c Boys scramble race up to 48 inches in height 50c 25c 25c 25c Boys scramble race up to 56 inches in height 75c 50c 25c Boys 75 yard dash up to 60 inches in height 1.00 75d 50c Girls 75 yard dash up to 60 inches in height 1.00 75c 50c FREE CHILDREN'S DANCE 3:00 p.m. AT CIVIC CENTER Children only up to 14 years of age allowed on floor. FREE Ice Cream and Popcorn after the Dance. CONTESTS BETWEEN 7 AND 8 P.M., TUNNEL PORTAL Pie Eating Contest, Girls and Boys, 14 to 18 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 Married Couples Relay Race $3.00 $2.00 '$1.00 Married Couples 3 Legged Race $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 We furnish any contest material for those entering. GRAND BALL 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at CIVIC CENTER Admission 25c per person. A LUMP GETS IN OUR THROAT We have seen the Flag floating in front of the post office, watched our boys and girls pledge it alleg-iance. We remember it on many a Fourth of July pic-nic in the long ago. All our peaceful yesterdays we have taken for granted. Today it is fiercely and proud-ly at war. Now many of us are really seeing it for the first We know that we may lose all it has ever stood (time. suddenly, lt has become the most precious thing A lump gets in our throat and we cannot sneak - we love it so much. Only now we are beginning to know the tremend-Zt- T XT U" W? WHtch and Ve in"" ha again the Dri wo . difference. We are makeS " ready i aIr.eZof UZfaI ZT T" 1? re 2 'T more e march with , I " I hope to be. e' aU that we still can Wells Groceteria PHONE 63 WE DUVER nnnonnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr GOOD SERVICE! SHIPMENTS ROUTED VIA THE B & G RECEIVE CAREFUL HANDLING AND PROMPT MOVEMENT. FAST DAILY MERCHANDISE CARS FROM SALT LAKE CITY IN CONNECTION WITH UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY CO. T. H. PERLEYWITS J. H. CULLETON General Freight & Pass. Agt. Agent Kearns Building, Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake City, Utah. . Utah YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ("SlISMiuQSSOOOOOQnnQOQOOOIlQIlIISII Martha Circle Canterbury bells in tints of pink and lavender were chosen for the living room at the home of Mrs. Geqrge B. Robbe of Cop-perton Wednesday, when she was hostess at one o'clock luncheon to 15 members of Martha Circle. The afternoon was spent sewing for the Red Cross. |