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Show FRIDAY, OCTQBFr PAGE FOUR ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Jackson Steele Mrs. W. H'.'Trovirtv, 7t Barkle, Mrs Bm Lark, Mrs. V r : local notes: and Mrs. John rl 'n.NS When Mr. and Mrs. Riley Maio entertained at breakfast Tuesday in honor of Petty Officer 1 c L. C. Nicholl of Camp Algiers. La. they used pink crystal for a charming decorative effect. the occasion were Mis. Nicholl and Mrs. Cecil Downs. Mrs. Alton J. Angus and dau-ghter, Barbara K.. of- - Baton Rouge, La., visited vt'rmfg, Monday with Mr. and n Mitchell. A delectable chicken and spag-hetti dinner was enjoyed Sun-day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Riley Maio by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Jackson, all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyle and Mrs. Florence Ford of Og-de- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard arid family drove to Brigham City Sunday to be guests of Mr. sister, Mrs. Mary Mr and Mrs. 7' , their Sunday dinner Suests Mr and Mrs. Wilbur grcene and children, Janice and Bonnie, of Salt Lake City. . Mrs. Ross Falsetti and daugh-ters Velia and Ellen, of .Copper-fiel- d, visited Sunday with Mrs-Fran- Kino. Mrs Gail Moulton and child-ren, of Murray, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rog-erso- n. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. John-son spent Friday evening in Salt Lake City enjoying the theatre and dinner. Grand chapter, Order of East-ern Star of Utah, began annual sessions yesterday in the Salt Lake Masonic temple. Among the grand officers at the home of Mrs. D. D. Stockman, Salt Lake City, the grand matron, on Wed-nesday evening when Mrs. Stock-man "and Harold Havenor, Og-de- n, the grand patron, were hosts, were Mrs. A. C. Lailck, grand treasurer, and Mrs. L. W. Sum-nich- t, grand Martha. Those plan-ning to attend meetings sched-uled for yesterday or today in-cluded Mrs. George B. Robbe, Mrs. John W. Crane of Lark, Mrs. L. Buchman, Mrs. W. A. Fike, Mrs. L.L. Watson, Mr. and Beard's Peter-son, and also visit his brother Technician Corporal Edward Beard, home on furlough from McChord field, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall and son, Raymond; Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and daughter, Donna; and Mrs. Merrill Nation and son, Charles, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stocks. - John J. Creedon, secretary of the Utah State Firemen's asso-ciation, was in Magna Sunday attending the quarterly meeting of the board of directors. Arriving home last night were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Masters, who have been gone three weeks, vis-iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Contratto of Boston and grandson, Tom, and meeting for the first time another grandson, Pete, and four-month- s' old granddaughter, Susan. Little Pete has been very ill and his grandparents were nappy to note his day-by-d- improvement. They were pleased also, that Susan reminded them of her mother when she was a baby. Mrs. Wallace Johnson was the hostess at Monday evening meet-ing of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Duane McCandless and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Refreshments were served eight. ulljr liiugljaut SuUrttn Issued Every Friday tt Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered as Second r'...t Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. . -- .y-r- NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAND G. IJUI1RESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Paul. After the baptism Mrs. Carpis served a nice dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family left Thursday morning for Randolph, Utah, to visit a few days. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bray and son, G.irland, and Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Miller visited in Salt Lake. Coppcrfield school has anoth-er good report to make on stamp nales. The first grade bought $6.00; the second grade $22.40; the third grade, $14.85; the fourth grade, $10.65 and the fifth and sixth, $37.95, a total of $91.85. Mrs. M. Chiea and A. Davies spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. W. McConnoll. J. E. Cunliffe was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cunliffe, the occasion being Leland's birthday. Mrs. Roy Atwood of Tridell arrived last night (Thursday) to spend five days with her dau-ghter, Mrs. L. A. Cunliffe. guests at the Byron Peterson home in Telegraph. Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Cop-perfield was hostess to the U.G.-l.- club last Friday evening. A delicious midnight lunch was served. Helen Cunliffe was win-ner of first prize; Gladys Quinn, second; Eva Watson, third. Spec-ial guests were Helga Holmes, Thclma Barrett and Beth Sum-nich- t. Mrs. Dan Delane'y spent Wed-nesday with Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Johnson of Coperton were visitors Sat-urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson. Thursday, October 14, Robert L. Burke, Max Snlazar Jr., and Pete Baros left to report back to Farragut, Idaho, naval station. Mrs. Robert Burke Sr. was a Salt Lake visitor last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Miller of Midvale was a visitor Tuesday evening and Wednesday at the William Burke and Paul Miller homes. Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Greg Tyson, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-liam Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Lumbie enjoyed a show in Salt Lake City. Louis Day and Mrs. R. Day of American Fork were visitors Sat-urday at the Clarence Bullock home. Mrs. Ken Beckstead of Mid-val- e visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood, Tues-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pio Ben of Dink-eyvill- e recently purchased a home in Midvale and are mov-ing into it today (Friday). Mrs. Warren Nolan and child-ren and Mrs. D. Arrigoni of Mid-vale were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr.. William Jones : copperfield : Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Two speakers from Bingham, John J. Creedon and Carl '"Chi-cago Charlie" Zahos, held the attention of the Copperfield Fire-men at their last regular meet-ing. Mr. Creedon spoke of the merits of the Utah State Fire-men's association and explained in detail the benefits and func-tions of the organization. "Chi-cago Charlie" gave a synopsis of the history of the Victory Flag society and obtained a promise from the firemen to sponsor a dance to raise funds for the Roll of Honor plaque. Mi. 6nti also thanked the members for their recent donations to the society. John W. Anderson, chief of the Civilian Defense in Copperfield, wishes to announce that the fol-lowing firemen will receive their certificates, stickers and arm bands, symbolizing membership in the Civilian Defense, at the recjular meeting tonight (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. John Pantalone, Mike Katis, Robert E. Burke, Lc-lan- d A. Cunliffe, William H. Burke, Thomas Anderson, Greg-ory 11. Tyson, Miles Anderson and Nick Serantos. Chairman Ted Scroggin and Scoutmaster Malcolm Robertson of troop 112, Copperfield Boy Scouts, attended a meeting of the- - Bingham Scout council Mon-day evening at Utah Power and Light company office. The coun-cil decided to award the Copper-fiel- d boys a plaque in honor of their winning the district swim-ming championship. The award will be made at a public Court of Honor to be held at Bingham high school gymnasium in No-vember. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson and John Jr. enjoyed a show at the Centre theatre in Salt Lake City last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickman of Crescent were Sunday dinner Tuesday evening. Complimenting Jeannette Jon-es on her fourth birthday, Mrs. William Jones entertained 18 of her daughters playmates at a party Sunday afternoon. Games were Dlayed and prizes eiven Pauline Pantalone and Gibby Burke. A tasty luncheon was served after which Jeannette opened her many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Boren and her two daughters spent the day with Mrs. John Barrett Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.. Thurmond attended the All Star baseball game in Salt Lake City last Sun-day. Max Scroggin of Midvale was a visitor Monday at the home of .his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Scroggin. Last Sunday Mrs. II. W. Kirk-enda- ll entertained at dinner for Mrs. Eva Kirkendall and son, Dick, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, also of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkendall of Los Angeles. The Senior Sodality of Cop-perfield met Wednesday even-ing at the Miner's Merc hall. At the last Bingo party, Dorothy Pantalone won the prize. This week's meeting was featured by introduction of a new religious game. Private first class Tom Saltas, Private first class Otto Peterson and Sergeant George Wolfson of Camp McDowell, Calif., spent the week-en- d in Copperfield at .the Tom Saltas home.- - Sophie Mastoris of Salt Lake City spent two days of last week visiting at the Mike Katis home. A surprise party in honor of Charles Whetsel's birthday was given by his wife Monday night. The evening was spent playing cards and a delightful luncheon was served. CIlir:r3 nmcpnt in. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whet-se- l, Mr, and Mrs. Merle Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Dazel Jones. Boyd Whetsel returned home from Malad, Ida., Tuesday ev-ening. He was accompanied by his aunt, lone Jones, who is go-ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whetsel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoine of Midvale were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Lila and Rayes and Corp. Nicholas Contreras left at noon Wednesday to drive to Los An-geles, where they will visit friends after which Corporal Contreras will return to his army camp at Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Contreras had the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpis baptised Monday night by the Reverend Daniel E. Leahy. The child was named , "' nay fol For amn!c. on, vVli .howed Housekeeping 88 of iTOR tlluS(; tt.s,e5 "'4 eluded) had pciiive evieU I some hair color. ' ' Now thousands ue CR AYVITl f taint 10 mgm. of Calcium Pantoyl eame amounts used in tP,,TSl U.S.P. unit, of H,, tl.e v.ui" healthy nerves. Try UKAYVITA 1 difference it may make J!l 30 day supply, 'jty UNION DRUG J BINGHAM CANYON, Tjl Today. . . when you ask for it ma) he you'l I get this sign . . tomorrow or the next day you're hound to pet thU I It's a "bign of the times" that store-- j, ? keeper gesture which means "we're all 1 out of it." But don't despair! Just Leej) I 1 f asking for Old Sunny Brook. There'll be r, fa g another delivery before long. "CHEERFUL AS MTS NAME" l.P ! SunnyBhook 1i Kentucky Straight Bourbon VThibLoy Vtkfc : ' National Distillers Product Corp., N. Y. 90.1 Tro if MONEYSAVERS AT UNION DRUG COMPANY YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Alka-Seltze- r, 60c size .t 49c Vimms, family size, 288 tablets 4.69 Johnsons Baby Cream, 50c size 43c Dextrogen Baby Milk 19c Can 2.15 Case Pitchers Castoria : 25c Petro-sylliu- ... :. 89c Super D Cod Liver Oil, pint , 1.39 Squibb Mineral Oil, pint 59c Kleenex, 440's 25c Amphogel, 12 ounces 1.29 Chamberlains Lotion, 50c size 43c Mennens Baby Oil, 50c size 45c Bayers Aspirins, 75c size 59c Vicks Vapo Rub, 35c size 29c Mentholatum, 30c size 27c Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 50c size 39c VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN "Tops in Quality and Service" save COAL along witli o materials and fto used in generating distributing electricity. though there" is an ample supply of in this territory, there is a shortage of coal, which is used in making electricity. To save coal, well as other war-essenti- al materials and used in generating and electric service, the War Production urges voluntary conservation of electricity. Wartime Suggestions For Conserving Electricity in Your Business To conserve electricity, the office of War Utilities, War Production Board, recommends pr.mar.Iy the turning off of lights which are not renewal necessary, and replacement at foTloC: S bUfned Ut' IOWef Wattage lamPs' ther SUggeSti0DS !' IniTolaTDitr ft' Pro- - minimum intensity necessary for safety at SSfSJ41"8-- niht-- Elinate entirely, except for pio-duc-e ZZ hur Sn tective when establishment is not TURN IN YOUR MILK BOTTLES! THE MILK BOTTLE HAS GONE TO WAR. PRESENT STOCKS AND SUPPLIES MUST LAST TWICE AS LONG. KEEP YOUR MILK BOTTLES WORKING. RETURN THEM PROMPTLY. PLEASE HELP. STORES ARE COOPERAT-ING BY SELLING NO MILK UNLESS AN EMPTY BOTTLE ACCOMPANIES THE ORDER FOR MILK. HOGAN DAIRY IS MAINTAINING QUALI-TY DURING WARTIME. HELP US BY RETURNING ALL BOTTLES PROMPTLY. HOGAN DAIRY "QUALITY PRODUCTS" It Costs Less Than 4 Cents A Week to Get the Bingham Bulle-tin Through the Mail. ii ij II.. J ' vidjKi i inn r 2XZZ iiiiiini Mfc" rtf tn'M?ij OoerateSL "l P" .m" loCal time- - 5" U&bti"S of Outdoor Business Btablisb- - ; dent.fymg public places only ments. ReduVlmp'watLrofTr,'" ''" E,iminate daytime. Re- - as possible aS much Jce as much as possible at Sight. . Reduce to minimum intensity necessary "ecrtn'eand Ornamental Uebtine. for protection .when establishment is not tr,clud,n8 Decorative Flood Lighting, open for business. Eliminate exterior lighting completely at niK" p,m,nate a11 non-essenti- interior 6- - General Interior and Show Case Lighting- - asmS" as ssibir""1 U&htinZ EHmInate non-essenti- al lighting." duce remainder as much as is consistent w.w 3. Show Window Libtini; which Pullic safety and eyesight conservation. Provide essential interior Ihhtinl :J El.rn.nate during daytime. Atnwhr v: 1' Geeral Conservation by Comment to not more than two hours between Ti Customers. and 10 p. m. Reduce Tu when not wattage as much as Ugh and appliances slDle- - actually needed. Eliminate unnecessary 4' sr11 8- - Conditioning. Eliminate during AdoPt fflore moderate margins ot reay daytime. Reduce to tion in temperature and relative bunnA j 3 . h Your Home Turn 5 ' SP7 and water heaters, etc 8 aDd aPPhances not actually needed. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 1 WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A ! i SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Jennie Mattson Proprietors highland boy: Virginia Jefcoil-Pho- ne 104 The evening of October 2 the Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Amsden. Mrs. George Addy, Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Charles Brimhall and Mrs. Monty Lasher were among those present- The women are making lap robes for use of convalescing service men. Maria Azzelio was home last week-en- d from the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brimhall and daughter, Betty, were over-night visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday, when they were join-ed by Marjorie Brimhall of Wend-ove- r, who came to be with her family at a theatre party honor-ing Mrs. Brimhall on her birth-day. Residents of Highland Boy were sorry to hear of Laura Lee Hansen's illness. She is now stay-ing at Mr. Hansen's mother's home in Sandy. Vera Swanson of Salt LaRe City is visiting Mis. Orval Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yengich and son and daughter, Patricia Ann and Tom Jr., and Mrs. Anna Stenuga were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christman of Holladay. Guest speakers at the Highland Boy Community House Sunday were Dorothy McConnell of New York City, a daughter of Francis L. McConnell, bishop of the New York area; and Mrs. Otto H. Houscr of Denver, chairman of the committee on SDiritual life for the western jurisdiction. Ses-sions were also held at the Metho-dist church in Salt Lake City. Some of the Bingham Commu-nity Methodist church members visited at the Highland Boy Com-munity House Sundav. Lee Erazuma was a business visitor in Salt Lake Friday. Peter Loverich has gone to an Ogden hospital for treatment. The Highland Boy school gave a farewell party for the six Sal-dav- ar children who have, left to make their home with a grand-mother in San Antonio, Texas. A matinee dance and refresh-ments were enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Stenuga received word Tuesday from her son, John, that he is now stationed in England. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis of Tooele were visitors Monday of Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott, a patient at Bincham hnsnital The "ladies on the dump" met Thursday afternoon at the home1 of Mrs. Charles Austin for Red Cross sewing. Present were Mrs. George E. Addy,; Mrs. Harold R. Barton, Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Mrs. Warren Woodward, Mrs. L. C. Amsden, Mrs. Monty Lasher. Refreshments were served. Miss Barbara Norden, who is teaching at a Salt Lake City jun-ior high school, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Woodward. Mrs. Walter Bolic of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bolic. Tech-nical Sergeant Bolic of Camp Davis, N.C., is expected home on furlough next week. --o |