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Show PAGE TEN THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCHo Bridge Luncheon Pussy willows and jonquils were combined as attractive ta-ble decorations at a one o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Ross Hocking Saturday afternoon. The eight club members attend-ing played bridge, with Mrs. Wil-liam Mclvor and Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques claiming prizes. T. M. Chesler was Mark's hospital tal) treatment of a heart a?ujf Mr. and Mrs. J a w I of Salt Lake City spent S end with Mr. and Mrs J1.' den of Apex Mine. ' Mr .and Mrs. Bert m. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Gunnison, and Mr 2? W. A. Bodell of HertnJ Sunday guests of Mr 1 George Stringham. black thing aside, and give all thy strength and cheer and cour-age to the things of today, real misfortune never can burden thee." Wondering, the man did as the angel commanded. And as he took up his journey and went lightly, swiftly on his heart and his hands were free to relieve many a brother way-farer of his burdens and to pluck sweet fruits and flowers along the wayside. And when he came at last to the setting of the sun, it was with smiles and a song. The Chris-tian Herald O A SACK OF WORRIE- S-A wayfarer carried a heavy sack, under which he toiled and complained unceasingly. From none could he get help or comfort. And as he slowly journeyed, groaning under his burden, the Angel of Optimism came to ohim and spoke kindly, saying: "Brother, what earnest thou?" The man answered sulkily, "My worries." The angel smiled pityingly up-on him and said, "Let us look in-to thy burden and examine thy worries." And so they looked in. But lo! the sack was empty. "Why, surely," cried the man, "there were two great worries, too heavy for man to bear. But ah, yes, I had forgot one was a worry of yesterday, and so it is gone." "And the other?" "That why, that was a worry of tomorrow, and it it has not yet come." Then the angel smiled with in-finite pity.saying: "Hearken! He who bows him-self down under the worries of yesterday and tomorrow wears himself out for naught. But he who carries only the worries of today has no need of a sack for his sorrows. If thou will cast this Parly Friday St. Patrick's decorations gave seasonal color to the bridge sup-per served members of a card club entertained last Friday eve-ning by Mrs. O. G. Muir at her home. Mrs. Louis Chase, a guest, won high score prize and Mrs. Leonard Miller second prize. FOR SALE 4 choicTkhJ lit. Ave. just off LowS! Midvale. Vi block fffj church and park. j FRESH DOUGHNUT DAILY Dozen j ICE CREAM AH Flavors Pint .... 30c Quart Double Thick Mahi All Flavors j CANYON ICE CREA! PARLOR S'fff' . Are YOU the it 'U thoughtful type l If yoli re 1,18 t,ic"htf ul typ. i ' & jJX consider carefully Mure buyi VTX your own good seiine will HinjJem R"!ko4 . Cream of Kentucky. It's m&lei 2J 'ie "dean" of Kentucky distills I :''Ai 1 made with Cove Spring's hm V a limestone water. Try it and tjp Af 1 the "cream" of Kentucky'i it Bourbon. . 86 PROOF. 3TR AICj HT BOURBON WHISKEY.8CHENLEY DISTILLERS COW.S j"11 Vyyyyryi Styles Are Right! Vstll&45h Prices Are Right! Penney's does its part right now as always to keep all Awtf feel fitl Here in one department you'll find the right shoe! every purpose built right styled right PRICED BICt - ; , y Renowned For Their Style And Comfort! . yI) SHOES FOR SMART WOMEN !' ) Penney's has a style to carry 'Jir WJ you through every phase of $Zja&&Sl life from casual, low-heele- d 9 m iffSr ' types to stately, slender-heel-3"- f Swagger miliui i ed dress-u- p for daytime and Spring style; ni evening wear! Styles! Sfebuc ' '''''''' Patent an Classic spectators in gabardine! smarter-than-ev-er brown and white! Spring Styles! rv DRESSES PmJ ) UXr H h 1 8 h 1 yons 1 v; f ft J tor casual wear, 'SMaNS ss3iii3 , "'7 dark sheers for Shoes for men who liWJ ? r " dres3 tailored best in style and coroW XikSai styles for sport Leather soles with high v Ef and business. heels. II ilpfr Sizes 12 t0 44- - "Tri f I " I , Economy In Smartly W ',' i Jean Nedra MEN'S SHOES riV'tl DRESSES ' fhl 4 1 4 3.98 " LJa 'Wir sparkling prints 'V'v t&i and solid colors - PRETTY CYNTHIA SLIPS W ,"9 Lustrous rayon! Trim- - n YounK not 80 y.uUnV med or tailored styles! you can find just the you want here at PenWJ SREPE BLOUSES Casual moccasin types. SP or dressy .tyiM two-ton- es or dressy Wp 4f and blacks 1 IN BINGHAM CANYON j WeMls Qrocetteirnsi Free Delivery Phone 63 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY THROUGH PAY DAY ,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25lh Garden Fresh I GREEN VEGETABLES LETTUCE LAEfcS,,EADS 9C ENDIVE la1toch : 7C CARROTS cT!"' 5C I CABBAGE cSRN;u 5C I TURNIPS bunch 5ej RADISHES BUNCH 5C I Coffee Po0!: 31c I FaCK SELECTS' D0ZEN - 34a I 5& FRESH, MEDIUMS, DOZEN 33 I FRESH FRUITS I GRAPEFRUIT L6ARFGoER 25C APPI FQ DELICIOUS I nriLiaj 4 POUNDS 25C I APPLES 1 25c I BANANAS . 3 pounds. 30C I ORANGES 15ra 27C I WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF I QUEENS TASTE MACARONI PRODUCTS J TO OUR VERY LOYAL PATRONS In our 25 years of service in Bingham Canyon, it has never been our privilege to offer for your enter-tainment, two greater pictures than we have coming the next two weeks. The first "SERGEANT, YORK" with Gary Cooper, has been acclaimed the most worthy and time-- j ly picture ever made. This picture will be shown on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 24 25 - 26. The second "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" which has been acclaimed the best picture of 1942 will be shown MARCH 31 and APRIL 1 and 2. Take our word for it and don't miss these two great attractions. Signed T. M. CHESLER i MAX BRISK j 1 . . . 1 Bingham Mortuaty Telephone 17 loin SUmpfil, Licenced rnitiiln Mill Lela Lehman's Betrothal Is Told Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. August Lehman of Granger, Utah, of the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Lela Lehman of Bingham Canyon, to William A. Bledsoe of San Fran-cisco. Mr. Bledsoe is an econo-mist with the Office of Price Ad-ministration at San Francisco. The wedding will bo an event of April 3 in San Francisco, where the couple plan to make their home. Miss Lehman has been employ-ed in the office at Bingham hos-pital since July 17, 141. She in-tends to leave the end of the month. A bridal shower honoring Miss Lehman was given Saturday eve-ning at the Lehman home in Granger. Mrs. George Uahlstrom of Copperton; the mother of the bride-to-b- e and a sister, Miss Ruth Lehman, were cohostesses. Included in the 30 guests were Mrs. Paul S. Richards and Miss Lenore Richards of Bingham Canyon and Miss Midge Jensen, Mrs. Harvey Goff and Mrs. John Dahlstrom of Copperton. A St. Patrick's day idea was followed in colors of favors and decorations. Many lovely gifts were presented the bride-elec- t. exceed $125 million a month by the end of the year. The WPB ordered the produc-tion of domestic laundry equip-ment to be discontinued by May 15 so the entire capacity of the industry can be devoted to war production. The WPB said during the three months following Pearl Harbor more than $72 billion has been made available for the war ef-fort. Appropriations by Congress and additional funds made avail-able through RFC were larger than all the funds authorized for defense during the 18 months be-fore the attack. The total for the 21 months amounted to almost $140 billion. The Office of Price Adminis-tration announced men in the armed forces and those called for induction may sell their new pas-senger cars with restriction. The OPA placed used typewriters un-der a complete allocation pro-gram, prohibiting their sale un-til April 13, but authorizinz un-restricted rentals under a 60-da- y price ceiling based on rates pre-vailing March 5. Allocations will be handled by existing auto and tire rationing boards. Maritime Commissioner Vick-er- y reported the 1942-4- 3 "Vic-tory" ship construction program has been increased from 18 mil-lion to 20 million dead-weig- ht tons to produce 2,000 ships in two years. Admiral Vickery said U.S. ship production will be greater than all the rest of the world combined. The Commission's program calls for 2,877 ships to be commissioned by the end of 1943. War Production Chairman Nelson congratulated 4,000 shipyard workers at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Yards at San Francisco who offered to do-nate a Sunday's work without pay in order to get maximum production of war vessel. A WEEK OF THE WAR-Office of Government Reports War Production Chairman Nel-son said man-hou- rs now being Cut into military production could doubled if all equipment in-volved were used 24 hours a day. He asked manufacturers for monthly reports to show how ra-pidly industry is being converted to war work, the degree of utili-zation of equipment and any fac-tors interfering with maximum production. The WPB reported 95 per cent of the radio and phonograph in-dustry, which ceases civilian pro-duction April 22, will be com-pletely converted to war work June 30. Production of communi-cation equipment needed by the military services is expected to , No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. Jack Householder enter-tained the No. 1 Firemen's aux-iliary Monday evening. Prizes at cards were presented Mrs. Earl T. James and Mrs. Lon Rawlings. Refreshments were served to 12. c 1 OUR DEMOCRACY byMat THE STRENGTH OFA COUNTRY IS IN ITS PEOPLE..THEIR WEALTH IS THEIR STORED WORK. Imoians who stooso 'A ,ntyf&'WwrWJiaAu?i Li macticallv notmin- o- Mb1unLiW W'j CK SPANIARDS (OS SOTO, ifMl , H ja hUV& 1 Ui IfJ? touno none f ; . 1942... ' m 0u "2 MILLION I --girMrJS!!Su- ?J W,TM history's swirresT 5 rttJTfTK5 "SGM-- ' - fAM PLC OF STORING f. Yv I'lJTi --H UP WORK --FOR EXAMPLE Jjrjs (F GptiflV I B ' Mtl7 MILLION FAMILIES f-.- Jm'ftZ&ftftf X- - J own their homes FT vvffiT., rZA 66 million individuals VPi WLICIES-ANDT- HE S. jPftmW zS TOTAL NUMBER OF lJ'ct?r SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tmsm?' - I 1 Dan Beres, an employee of the Utah Copper company and a resi-dent of the Knight hotel since last September, enlisted in the U. S. marines in Salt Lake City Wednesday. A native of Chicago Mr. Beres planned to leave im-mediately for the training base at San Diego-Mrs- . O. S. Jensen of Copper-to- n returned home Wednesday afternoon from a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aven of West-woo- d Village, Los Angeles. Mrs. Jenson motored home with A. W. Maly, who came to Salt Lake City on business and left Thurs-day for a week's visit in Delta with his mother, Mrs. C. A. Maly. Birthdays Celebrated Mrs. Clinton Chirrick arranged a party St. Patrick's day for her son, Ronald Kent, who was four-years-ol- d; and her daughter, Ja-net, who was three-years-o- ld on March 11. A green and white birthday cake and shamrock mold ice cream was enjoyed by Ronald Kent and Janet and their guests, Richard Nerd in, Carol McNamara and Patsy Dixon. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. Ross Beckstead arranged the social following No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary meeting Mon-day evening. Fourteen members engaged in bridge, prizes being claimed by Mrs. T. A. Tobiason and Mrs. T. A. Masters. Travel-ing prize went to Mrs. R. R. Marriott. Bridal Shower Given Saturday A recent bride, Mrs. Julian Karl Baum, who is the former Miss Marion Copenhaver, was complimented, at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Copenha-ver with Mrs. Charles Harryman cohostess. Attending were the honor guest, Mrs. Clarence Stringham, Mrs. Louis Panas, Mrs. G. T. Buckle of Copperton, Mrs. Jay Rasmus-se- n, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Carl Kannlainen, Mrs. Lawrence Bow-man, Mrs. Irvin Carl Miller, Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Rulon Mad-se- n, Mrs. Elmer Andreason, Mrs. Frank Shafter, Mrs. L. E. String-ham, Mrs. Claude Tibbie, Mrs. Albert Christensen. Monte Carlo whis,t prizes went to Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Stringham and Mrs. West. Love-ly gilts were displayed by Mrs. Baum. A delicious two-cour-luncheon was served. 4 Theatre Parly Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 84 Main street .entertained at dinner and a theatre party at her home last Friday evening. A marine centerpiece and novelty favors, small lapel pins, made the table attractive. Places were marked for the Misses Shirley Parkin, Elaine Cheever, Beth Cowdell, Beverly Nix, Marjorie Pullan, Jackie Barlow, Ruth Mc-Kell- ar and the hostess. many purposes where it was for-merly thought indispensable. O FIND USES FOR METAL IN STEEL MAKING (Continued from page one) ces nearly 90 per cent of the world's molybdenum, metallur-gists at Westinghouse are now searching for ways to use this metal to free war-restrict- al-loying metals for production of shells, tanks and guns. Molybdenum, sametimes called the "Cinderella metal," is a late-comer to the production line, partly because the nation's great stores of it were discovered in comparatively recent years and partly because of difficulties metallurgists had to overcome in learning to produce and heat-tre- at alloys containing molybde-num, Dr. Bates explained. The Climax Molybdenum com-pany in Colorado is the world's No. 1 producer. For the past few years the Utah Copper company has recovered molybdenite as a from its copper ore. Last year the big Bingham mine produced around 9,000,000 pounds of molybdenum metal as a by-product of its huge 514,000,000 pound copper production. Equal in Quality Westinghouse is now using molybdenum and chromium in place of nickel as the strengthen-ing agent in steel for shafts, belts, gears and other highly stressed parts for such machines as motors and generators. When tungsten was added to the list of strategic materials, Westinghouse needed a substitute for high-speed tool steel, which contains about 18 per cent of this metal. A substitute was found in moly-bdenum steel containing only a few per cent tungsten. The new alloy is equal in qual-ity to its predecessor and is less expensive. Engineers say that if it proves as good in operation as they think it will, Westinghouse will never return to the use of straight tungsten tool steel for The Women's Democratic club will meet at 8 p.m. Satur-day, March 21. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Timothy with Mrs. Laura Tampakis as assisting hostess. O Bridge Club Regular meeting of a bridge club was held Wednesday eve-ning at the home of Mrs. W. C. Carter. Invited guests were Mrs. Llovd J. Houston and Mrs.Elmo A. Nelson. Defense stamps Drizes at cards went to Mrs. Verl Peter-son, Mrs. Houston and Mrs. II. Eagles Auxiliary ' Holds Audit The auditing committee of. the Fraternal Order of Eagles auxi-liary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alvin Hall to in-spect books of the organization. Bridge was enjoyed later by Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Verl Peterson and several invit-ed guests: Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton, Mrs. C A. Morley and Mrs. Charles Clays. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Throckmorton. Refresh-ments were served. St. Patrick's Party Pale pink and deep pink snap-dragons decorated the home of Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, hostess at an annual St. Patrick's day bridge luncheon Tuesday after-noon. Favors were shamrocks and small pipes and candy in green cellophane packages. Places were arranged for Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Louis Buch man, Mrs. H. L. Garrity, Mrs. Jsoeph Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. Paul S- - Richards, Mrs. George W. Bolman, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. J. A. Norden, Mrs. H. C. Jenkins, Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark and Miss Lorraine Caul-fiel- d. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Garrity, Mrs. Chesler and Mrs. Buchman. j, Qt J.U. Club Mrs. R. E. Streator entertain-ed the J.U. club the evening of March 12 at a late supper fol-lowing cards. Defense stamp prizes were claimed by Mrs. Ida -- Mugfur, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Anna Wolfe. Rebekah Lodge Takes Members Initiation ceremonies were held for three new members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, I.O.-O.F- ., Tuesday evening at the Ma-sonic hall: Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. J. T. Davis, both of Bingham, and Mrs. Kermith Isbell of Copperton. Out-of-tow- n members attending were Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Rose Stuart and Mrs. Ella Ni-chols, all of Sandy. Refreshments in a St. Patrick's theme with shamrock favors for each guest were served to 27. Mrs. L. A. Christensen and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen were hostess-es. MINERETTE CLUB by Irene Anderson Since the "Wearin' o' the Green" was all the go the past week, the high school gym last Friday eve-ning, decorated with green and white streamers and shamrocks for the Minerette club alumni dance, fit into the general scheme. Honored guests for the evening were former Minerettes and their partners. Main feature of the dance was a Prize Waltz, which was won by Miss Lois Larsen of Copterton and her escort, K. Nelson of Lark. Comimttee members in charge of the formal were well rewarded for their efforts. It was a most Nu-- I Club . successful affair. Covers were placed for four-teen members and two guests of the Nu-- I club Monday evening at seven o'clock bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. L. E. Still-ma- n. Jonquils and St. Patrick's favors were the attractive decor-ations. Mrs. A. J. Boberg and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen were the fuests. Mrs. Winn Raby and Mrs. won prizes. c INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Darlene and Maurine Morley Reporters The Intermediate league of the Community Methodist church held a St. Patrick's party Mon-day evening at the Parsonage. Games were entertainment and refreshments were served. Bev-erly Barrett, Jodalene Long and Ruth Leyba reported on the Youth Conference held at Ogden last week-en- d. O Mrs. Gail Moulton and her tiny new son, Roger, and daughter, Penny, left for their home in Andrew Lane, Murray, Monday. Birthday Party Birthday anniversaries of Mr3. Ida Kanniainen of Highland Boy, Mrs. John Doyle of Murray and Mrs. Verl Peterson were celebra-- 1 ted last evening by members of the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659 ,at a meeting in the lodge hall. Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. E. G. Ball and Mrs. Lenore An-dreason were on the committee of arrangements and selected the birthday gifts. Bridge was the en-tertainment and refreshments were served. ii Bridge Club Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and Mrs. Thomas Prigmore were invited guests at a bridge club meeting the evening of March 11 at the i home of Mrs. H. F. Dowd. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Rus-sell Sumnicht and Mrs- - Prigmore. Midnight luncheon was served to eight. Mrs .Ida Mugfur spent the week-en- d in Murray as guest of Mrs. R. E. McElroy. Mr. McElroy is in St. Mark's hospital with a heart ailment. |