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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAXAPRlu of Women's 10 a m. SatuVday8' ! the Hotel Utah LAf quist, president ! business.- - tn Civic clubwhofc Mr. and Mrs. Runar Martin-son and son, Freddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Panos had as guests for two weeks Mrs. Panos' mother, Mrs. Ruby Olson, and the Panos' grandson, Geo-rgi- e Howe, both of Portland, Ore. The little boys is a son of Mrs. Cleve Howe, the former Miss Ruby Panos. His mother, is a welder in the Oregon ship-yards and his father is in the army. Mrs. Elvira Forsncs and Mrs. Herman Strand spent Wednes-day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. D. E. Ireland returned Monday from a month's stay in Las Vegas, San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Mrs. Edna Hochstrasser of Los Angeles left Tuesday for her' home following a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Lon Rawl-- : ings. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cuevas and family and Mary Agnes Jacob-so- n spent Sunday in Murray as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelgren. Sixteen members of Martha Circle were luncheon guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. W. A. Fike of Copperton. The day was spent quilting at the home of Mrs. Louis Buchman. The executive board of the Central district, Utah Federation : local notes: Miss Kay Braun visited friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday. Connie Mae Stillman, ter of daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Still- - man, celebrated her 13th birth-- ! day March 31 at a delightful par- - ty at her home. Prizes at games went to Darlene Moffitt and Jan- - icee Hansen. Favors were novelty lapel pins in the shape of dragon-flie- s. Besides those mentioned, enjoying birthday cake and re-freshments were Maurine Mof- fitt Peggy Stringham, Geraldine Pollock, Robert Johnston, Bar- bara Mills, Darlene Peterson Donna Lee Cook, Marjorie Moore' Margaret McKellar, Colleen Ro-- 1 bison, Erma June Gammell, Norma Swain and Catherine! Chipian. S1caeI? at the Cottage meet-ing last evening (Thursday) ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-- ! bert Pollard included Miss Luel- -' la McAllister, Charles M Beck-- ! stead and Chelsea Peterson, all Ye iordan- - and Melda C. of Bingham. has made her home in Los An-geles the past year and before that was a nurse at Bingham Canyon hospital. Her wedding dress was poudie blue crepe and with it she wore an orchid cor-sage. Miss Shirley Fitzgerald of Salt Lake City was the brides-maid. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Arritola. The couple arrived here Sunday night and are at home at the Elmerton apartment. " Wedding Told Miss Betty Shcllenbcrger and Ben P. Arritola were married Friday evening, April 2, in a church ceremony by the Rev. Donald Grooters at Clifton, Colo. A daughter of Mrs. Percy Gates of Clifton, Miss Shellenberger gram being sponsored by Bing-ham district at the high school auditorium April 16. The club approved an appro-priation of $2.50 to help sponsor the Minute Maids contest. Mrs. Reid directed the follow-ing program: Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son gave an interesting talk on "Education", which is, she said, the birthright of every child. She stressed the beauty and im-portance of the proper educa-tional program. Two vocal selec-tions were given by Willa Dean Hodges, "Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me" and "Anniver-sary Waltz", accompanied by Gay Cushing. Donna Reid pre-sented two humorous readings, "When Thomas Takes A Pen", and "Johnny's History Lesson". The group sang "There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving Some-where" and "The White Cliffs of Dover". Delightful refreshments were served to 15 members and three guests by Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Clair R. Mathis and Mrs. J. O. Ras-musse- n. o CIVIC CLUirIEMBERS DISCUSS "EDUCATION" Women's Civic club met the evening of April '1 at the home of Mrs. Don Reid. Following group singing of "America The Beautiful''. Mrs. S. T. Nerdin read the club litany. Mrs. Ross Hocking, president, reported that a committee from the club had attended a Civilian Defense meeting called by Warren G. AUsop, head of the recreation committee, and the club had been assured that the Central school Playground will again be spon- sored with promised financial support from Bingham city and Jordan school district- - Mrs. Rex Mills, club cancer chairman, gave a most interest-ing report on the cancer control convention held recently in Salt Lake City. Mrs Ed W. Johnson described the Keaxns "Bondwagoa" pro- - FOR SALEiTr livery type indi Good tires, excelZf1 FOUND e. at the Gemm ers may have thtm at the Binqham fice, identify ihem COME TO THE DIAMOX FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fist Beer on Tap Frank Katcapes, FLORSMEIM the name that for 51 years has stood for SHOE QUALITY is your best assurance now of WARTIME DEPENDABILITY f A good name is a priceless possession . . . and the xeputation Florsheim Shoes have built up through the years should be your best guide to rationed shoe buying. Most Stylos Q50 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STOKE PHONE 1415 flHMHHflBHHBBHHMBHHCBHRBHHSESBBSEBS IN RING HAM C.l mm. , . 1.98 frir Give your Easter costume Nta that "extra" touch with one zJUf of these smart hats! Flower (fM'J'- covered or sharply tailored I . . . many with clever rib- - bon or niching trimmings!. HQjP ff Men's Towncraft De Luxe Tops the Easter Pic DRESS SHIRTS MARATHON Hi 1.98 $ (3, h J' f ; maker- Woven-- m pat- - j! JS AU N --.1' tire out s terns. Clearer rW s Slf. right . ! stripes, glow- - 5 M l- men, I : ing white, or !irrAL). genuis b.,ld figures. X Pf y detaW ' - , It's Navy-and-Whi- For Style Cynthia - t EASTER DRESSES SLIPS . r$ 1.29 ViP6 2 Qfl Lustrous rayon uN j Jl70 satin or smooth ; . (f: V rayon crepe. I t&$!3 i Dainty with i J Delight fully smartIy W , r.&MVW crisp, and de- - taiIored- - ?J feyrVy finitely n e w, ra V' Lv !eareSS SPRING HANDBAG-T f first choice for Big pouches, slim B Ri $ t the new sea- - styles, top handle types 1ftiSon! KxQuisite colors to match your e . Ifi fashio,'s - fri- - f( I ' U s up e fb EASTER GLOVES - M; n?F rayon fabrics Trim shortie styles or1 i'TT in sizes 12-4- 4. ious long length mfc :i suede-lik- e fabrics in , colors! tii'JyB:w'.WM wwf Ittl R RDM -- A-; --zlKW. V;ii WONDER OF THE s0&Wow W0RLD! r THS MOTORS ... :,J,vt;.. LtJ THAT REMEMSZAS If ? , s ? . PEARL MAK8a ; ' 3l I i- -. if.-- r Tk story of tktmtn - 111rfttkx' , pho wtrt thtre when it started ooueo af.i ni o uovto'Mi t tvi nTHu. llfl 11 I I fl O.WIHO-- a,Wl CMH-MM- tM-r- I In I ..l.tOY-.- - 0I1. NkAT.OOi. l fl llilly IPiriaiice ITIhieaitire Tues., wed. & Thurs. April 13-14-- 15 ' Special Malhutt Q . S5 ., s,ThurS adsat rniicess i iieatre s Start At a' 12:3, pn.. APRIL T SUN-- HON, TUES eT 17 11 12 13 , JOAN OF OZARK ETl jl$$fa' A WARNER BRCS. HiT ioLV.ctN' RICHARn TRavK !! iiihf p.oupo 0UR ANG COMEDY EEEEBUYltlD' PE1ULS OF NVOKA. N. 7 CARTOQX show3 slaf , At Miss Norma Tesch Leaves To Train As A WAVE Officer Bingham Central school audi-torium Friday afternoon was scene of a party arranged by sixth grade students of Miss Norma Tesch, who has been re-leased from her contract with Jordan school district to begin training April 10 at Smith col-lege, Northamoton, Mass., as an officer candidate in the WAVES. The class president, Melia Fur-gi- s, conducted the program: "Let's Bring New Glory To Old Glory", song, by Willie Dor-- I ranee, Donald Throckmorton, 'Ronald Ball, Reid Robinett, Billy Taylor and Glen Lambson; "Ten Little Soldiers on a Ten Day Leave", sang by Catherine Goris, Mary Puppasideris, Beverly Beard, Melia Furgis, Frances Fullmer and Joyce Wells; a read-ing, Mary Pappasideris; vocal solo, "Please Think of Us" and a poem, "Good Luck", by Anna Lee Burress; presentation of an album and pictures of the class to Miss Tesch by Frances Full-mer. Piano accompaniments were by Mrs. Leland G. Burress. Mrs. Myron Fullmer presided at the tea table, which was cov-ered with white damask and with a center strip of navy blue. A round yellow bowl of daffo-dils and Scotch heather set the color scheme. Refreshments were served to 38. American Legion Auxiliary Party Held Wednesday American Legion post No. 30 was entertained by the auxiliary at the annual joint child welfare meeting Wednesday evening at the Civic Center. Commander Mike Brisk presided. The social following the business session was arranged by a committee under Mrs. Jack Householder and marked the 24th anniversary of the Legion. Dancing and late supper were enjoyed by Le-gionnaires and their wives, aux-iliary members and their hus-bands and special guests. O MINERTTE DOINGS by Connie Brown Say, did you hear all that noise around about 9 o'clock Saturday night? Then did you look out and see a bunch of chattering girls walking down the street? Did you wonder what it was all Ok! Ok! Keep your shirt on, I'll tell you. You see each year about this time the Minerette's are schedul-ed for a party. They wanted to do something different this time, so they went to the Princess theatre where they enjoyed a grand double bill (notice the plug, Mr. Chesler). After that they di-vided up into groups, sopho-mores, juniors and seniors going to the three different drug stores, where ice cream, sandwiches, cokes, etc., were served. The girls had a lovely time, but perhaps the reason for this was that it was a strictly stag party. (Don't take me seriously, boys, I don't mean a word of it.) Bye now, see you at our next "doings". I Relief Society Seventeen Relief Society mem-bers from the Bingham LDS ward enjoyed an interesting Theology and Testimony lesson given by Mrs. Crysta Woodland. Those taking part in proving the authenticity of the Book of Mor-mon were Mrs. Ada Masters, Mrs. Hanna Sanderson and Mrs. Phyllis Mathis. The teacher's topic, "Care of the Body as an Expression of Faith", was given by Mrs. Edith Peterson. Next Tuesday, April 13, at 2 p.m., Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite will present a lesson on "Substitutes". Re-freshments will be served. All interested are invited to attend. FIGHTIN' WNGHAMITES KEPORT (Continued from page one) ment as an aviation cadet in the air forces. He will receive num-erous academic courses as well as elementary flying training. Upon completion of the course he will be classified as a pilot, navigator or bombardier and go to schools of the Flying Training Command for training in his specialty. Private Kendall Jones, who is stationed at Wilmington, N. C, air base, spent last week-en- d with his sister Officer Candidate Justine Jones, who is at North-ampton, Mass-- , training with the WAVES. Corporal Julian Baum, in New Guinea, says that he is stationed at a high elevation and is mak-ing a collection of butterflies Recently he witnessed a native dance which he says was a grue-some and frightening sight for anyone to stumble upon unawar-es. A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baum, Corporal Baum sailed March 11, 1942, and arrived in Australia April 1. He has been in New Guinea for four months. Sergeant Howard C. Thomas of Drew field, Florida, arrived Sunday night to spend a 10-d-furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Barrett, and brothers, Carl Barrett and Wilbur C- - Thomas. Lieutenant Howard Bellows is now stationed at Camp White, Oregon. Lt. Bellows is a graduate of officers' training school at Fort Belvoir, Va. Petty Officer 3 C Robert (Bob) W. Kliebenstein arrived Monday to spend four days in Bingham as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. Kliebenstein spent the past 10 months working out of Pearl Harbor. He left Thursday for Annapolis, Md., to attend of-ficers' training school for five months. Bob met A. D. (Dee) Christensen at Pearl Harbor and also saw Tony Montoya on an island in the South Pacific. Before Kliebenstein entered the navy he was employed in the engineering department of Utah Copper company and lived at Cyprus hall. He joined the navy in April, 1943, and received his basic training at Norfolk, Va. Robert D. Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Goff of Copper-ton- , left five weeks ago for army air corps training. He was trans-ferred from Fresno, Calif., last week and sent to East Oregon College of Education at LaGrande, Ore., to receive a five months' academic course before he is as-signed to specialized training in some branch of the air corps. John L. Thurmond advanced from apprentice seaman to sea-man second class on graduation from the U. S. naval training sta-tion at Farragut, Idaho, March 26. Assigned as an aviation ma-chinist and ordnance man, Thur-mond is nov attending school at Norman, Ok la. A son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond of Copper-fiel- d, he writes he is well and happy and says, "Tell everyone hello for me." Private Austin Loveless is at-tending a school in the signal training regiment at Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, New Jer-sey. Pvt. Loveless was transfer-red from Camp Kohler, Calif. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless of Copperton. Seaman 2 c Jack Pollock came home Sunday to spend a 10 days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pollock. He is to report to Farragut, Ida., for as-signment to sea dutv. No. 1 Firemen'g Auxiliary Mrs. Wilford H. Harris enter-tained No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin. Refreshments were served to fourteen. o VOCALIST WINS DISTRICT HONORS Miss Rachel Conner, niece of Mrs. J. H. Colyar of Copperton, won first place in her division of the Student Musicians con-tests in the district competition Tuesday morning at Pocatello, Idaho- Miss Conner, a mezzo-sopran- o, recently won first place in the Young Artists and Stu-dent Musician auditions in Salt Lake City. In the Idaho contest she competed with winners from Montana and Idaho, the other states of the National Parks dis-trict of the National Federation of Music clubs. Robert Colyar of Salt Lake City played piano ac-companiments for Miss Conner. No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. A. Masters. The fourteen present enjoyed bridge, prizes being claimed by Mrs. Joseph Timothy and Mrs. Clive Siddo-wa- y. Refreshments were served. Wedding Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Ed-wards, who were married at noon Monday by the Reverend George J. Weber at the First Congregational church in Salt Lake City, will make their home for the present at the Waldorf apartments in Salt Lake City. The bride is the former Miss Pa-tricia May Shilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling of Copperton. Mr. Edwards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed-wards of Midvale. The couple are former students of the Uni-versity of Utah, where Miss Shil-ling was active in the Alpha Del-ta Pi sorority. . . . O |