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Show I LaY SEPTEMBER 14, 1945 M&gjgrJ T"E BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE honorable discharge and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson, spent the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson in Salt Lake and Magna. Mr and Mrs. Charles Brim-ha- ll were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coffey of Eur-eka and Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Fields of Lark Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delancy re-turned Saturday evening from a week's stay at Cokeville, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Household-er had as guest for several days Mrs. Florence Connary of Los Angeles, Calif. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Earl T. James Thursday evening, Sept. 6. Mrs. Blanche Creedon and Mrs. Nona Carrigan were invited guests. Prizes went to Mrs. Creedon and Mrs. Gladys Graham. : local notes: Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. Mrs. Al Ablett entertained at a delightful birthday dinner Sunday for her husband. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett and daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kidd and Mrs. Elvira Forsnes. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Rauer of Ridgeway, Colo., are visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rauer and family. Mrs. Bertha Nichols spent Fri-day at the home of Mrs Janibell Sullivan of Murray. end with Darlene Stevens of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis and family spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes called on Mr. and Mrs. John An-derson last Friday evening. Mrs. John W. Anderson was hostess for the U.G.I.G. club last Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tory Tobiason, Mrs. R. L. Cunliffe and Mrs. John Osoro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fossen were visitors at the Scotty Ro-- j bertson home Thursday even-ing. : COPPERFIELD : Shirley Jensen Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rodda and son, Jimmy, former residents of Bingham, now of Long Beach, Calif., visited Stella Klopenstine Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saltas and daughter visited family and friends in Copperfield Sunday. John Anderson visited Mrs. Michael Pearce and friends at the University of Utah Tuesday. DeWain Winget of the mer-chant marines visited his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke, Father D. E. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson and Ruth Burke spent Sunday picnicking in Am-erican Fork canyon. Mrs. W. J. Tierney joined the group for a picnic Wednesday evening-Mr-and Mrs. Scotty Robert-son and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel, Genevieve and Mary Ellen visit-e- d in Salt Lake City Saturday,! and Genevieve spent the week- - FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING, ALTERATION - REPAIRING SEND YOUR CLEANING TO FOSSEN'S DRY CLEANERS (54 W. Center St. Midvale, Utah Phone 15 CLEANING MAY HE LEFT AT: SCOTTY ROBERTSON'S, 595 COPPERFIELD CARLOTTA MORETTI'S, 451 MAIN STREET MARY SAMON'S, No. 10 Phoenix, HIGHLAND BOY Prompt Service All Work (iuaranteed FRESH CUT ROWERS AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES NOW OUT OF OUR NEWLY INSTALL-ED REFRIGERATOR FLORAL BOX. GLADIOLAS SNAPDRAGONS GARDENIAS SWEET PEAS ROSES ASTERS ALSO FAMOUS CALIFORNIA CALIENTE POTTERY. Call in and see our floral Display. BINGHAM MORTUARY W. V. Robinson Telephone 17 11 " M sMBe. W B BsSBlK. "Bl LB SLLLbbT I 1 L' I X J J L. "J! I I I X --J It X I L4m BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrrrr XSSMMESEk WHMEESmk finznmi igfjTVS Clothesbasket Reg. 1.39 Ironing Board WfP - f 137 PAD AND COVER miJ Ik 8w.ePS Fine quality cotton Imported willow smooth, """'b'SSJ pad.Ooverntsli.e 1 J4 EgS W frflZIBffM 'A SILVER 25! GAR "(JLEAN-UPS- " POLISH ggscvo your choice of Pasto Auto Cleaner, jfl jT..."l""!"J Radiator Cleaner, Tre Wax Cleaner, - A BOft cream BiP ... Black Top DressniR, Touch Up rT.VoT polish, freo p HH WW: Enamel, Black Tire Paint, Cleaner PXi;'"r from all abra- - jik-S?s,- ' mJm Polisl1' Radiator Solder, Liquid V-- J Bives. Docs the :'Ia M m Wax, Paste Wax. All finest Firestone - Job beautifully, Bf IKbW quaUty. R. q. 39c ea. easily. Iffttffimm TfifiSSBSEnSA fWfWFtftTTIi Re9- - Reg. 1.09 Heg.85e Wm VARNISH "5fiBoE?T fOTWflLL- - ( BRUSH 2 .1 TONE 89 63 Fine quality horsehair, Oute Hollywood style. The wonder paiat that driee securely fastened. Fainted red and white in In one hour. Choice of many Otturi He to 59e striped effect. beautiful colors. 2.79 rm, Reg. 1.09 TRIMZ SReg. fm interior WALLPAPER jgg GLOSS BORDERS . 20 The wonder LlJ:Ti paint that S.I. Dries to a beau-- flS 35 makes amateur interior tiful, glare-fre- e Twelve-foo- t roUs, three-inc- h decorating Jobs beautiful, sheen. Cream, Ivory or width. Smart, modern always successful! white. patterns. Gallon, Reg. 3.65 3.3 Other Width . .. 1 5e and 29c MttliMI BjHfECTB CQQffijQB Reg. 1.29 ygm&m Pounding Board A PEHCUX Sty A complete set Bngg t?ethyerfB-Cacont0ennt- tTl of ality- - Has pencilsT pen, eraser, "U1 '' ' w etc. 8y2-tuc- h box. Pitiless Curtain Stretchers, Reg. 89c, Sale 75c Frozen Food Containers, Pints 3c Quarts 4c FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Canyon Motor Company United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company's Statement of POSTWAR POLICY Regarding Its Mining, Milling and Smelting Activities in Utah ODf?rations- -it has always been the Tax Studies Will Benefit Utah-ra- sx We Qre encouraged t0 believe that studies policy of this Company to operate cont.nu- - progress gjve hope fhe fufure ously, in bad times as well as in good times. trend of Utah tax and reguatory legislation Not only has it operated continuously in Utah will be toward encouraging industrial expan- - but also sion, job making and sound development of since early in the present century, r(urctf. Postwar expansion of it has the enviable record of having added empoyrnent by this Company (and all corn-t- o its working forces during the depression panjes, for that matter) is greatly depend- - ent on such a trend. U years of the 1930s. Reemployment of War Veterans-Postw- ar Progra- m- Tne Company has set )t is the policy of the Company to keep its which reguK. emoloyes on the ijob. It is also the up an expanded postwar program policy of the Company to comply whole-wi- ll result in a substantial increase in em- - heartedy with the Selective Service and ployment as compared with normal years. Training Act of 1940 as to reemployment of of the its former employes who left its employ to This not only will benefit the employes enter the Armed Services of the United States. Company, but also will benefit the tarmers, MYtXto to jobs for returning veterans and wholesalers, retailers, railroads and other present employes, jobs are also available for service industries of Utah. In fact, it will ben- - new men of proper qualification l- - F. S. MULOCK efit the entire State. This program Will O r.JlIiSPt and Gan.ral Manag.r of W.itern Op.ratiom. put into effect as rapidly as possible and will I" I continue over a period of years, provided the lOob AYAILAbLt fitmi HOUS)NG AVAIlABll AT MNES objectives of the Company are not deteate int.r..ted in obtainin8 work at th. unitj sm Smelting Rafining and Mining Company ! mines, mill or bv excessive labor costs and taxes and otner may aPPiy at th, company. M ,1102 N.whouW Building, Salt Laka City, Utah, or at the Company'. Mine itS COmpetl- - offic ot Bingham Canyon, Utah and Lark, Utah, or ct governmental COStS impainny JSm Plant offic. at Midvale, Utah. tive position in the metal industry. and Mining Co. United States Smelting Refining Salt lake City, Utah I' Ernest Nichols entertain- - wLday at her home at 8 Mppointed birthday lunch-Jpnentin- g Mrs George Assisting the hostess were 'Mn C Hudson and Mrs. Cal ' lH Rosebuds and carna- - about the rooms. Five pl;tyi'd with prizes Melvin Olsen, and Mrs. Douglas Thuse present were Barnett, Mrs. A. E. Dewey Mayne, Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Ray, Lancaster, Mrs. Den Stoddard and met at the home of Iw'lre Smernoff Thursday 6. Prizes at to Mrs. Clara Mrs. Emily Ablett. Carter received the son of Mr. and Gust, left September his junior year at college, New Mrs. George Stauffer visited Monday and been He m the army approximated our years and has been Tn i structor at Ft. Lewis, Wash or the past mne months Glenn left for Vernal Saturday evening Mrs. Ray E. Watson and Mrs James Carrigan bridge party Saturday evenlL Those present were Mrs. Ea T James, Mrs. John Creedon. Mrs' Francis J. Quinn, Mrs Rav Tat M?s L'Ph StU1 W. H. Harris. A Hate lunch- - eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Watson had as guests Sunday eveninu Art Fike, Mr. and Mrs. Q 0 Swam and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fike. Major Lyceth is spending a few days at the Watson horn, Mrs. Royal Shields, the form- er Mary Hess, received an orchid corsage from her husband by clipper from the Hawaiian is-lands. Lt. Shields is now in Japan Eldon G. Johnson and Rv Hardman of Copperfield spent Sunday and Monday at Scofield Week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. George B. Rubbe was Mrs. Ralph Cooper. Mrs Cooper was formerly of Hough-ton, Mich., and is now stationed at Bushnell hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warner vis- - "stalled chapeau of the Salt ake Salon 8 et 40 Wednesday evening at Newhouse hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Han-s''" entertained at dinner Mon-day evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. Ul'wy Knudsen and Bill Crow ot Bushnell hospital. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen in-stalled officers of the Magna Le-gion auxiliary Thursday evening. Mrs. Ernest Keith Poulsen and daughter Rhonda are spending a tew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike re-cently had as dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Alton Fike and child-fW- l of Murray. Walter Moore and his mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, retifrned Wed-nesday from Aspen, Colo., where Mrs. Moore has spent the past three months. A delightful steak fry was en-joyed Thursday evening up Big' Cottonwood canyon by Mr and Mrs. Ray Watson, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Swain and Mr. and Mrs- Gain Stokes of Bingham. Norma Swain had as overnight guests Tuesday evening Jerry Pollock and Roberta Johnston of Bingham, Margaret McKeliar was over-night guest of Jerry Pollock! Wednesday. with Mr. ana Mrs. r. Mrs. F. D. Schick had guests Thursday ev-- j Mrs. Erma Router and Porter and children, Jean Johnson of visited two days with Inlay Mrs. T E. Tobiason. Maurice A. Cotter, and Mrs. Minerva i returned from a visit to Yellowstone. Saegtr of American the week-en- d with iica wun Mr. Warners mother who is a patient in the Provo hos-pital Wednesday evening. Tuesday evening guests at the O. R. Warner home were Mr and Mrs. W. H. Warner of Salt Lake. Norma Swain was Sunday night guest at the home of Jer-ry Pollock of Bingham. Maxine Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. R. Warner re-turned Sunday evening to U. of U. to continue her cadet nurses training. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watkins returned Sept. 7 from Portland, r and Mrs. George Nix and liter Margaret, and Mr. and Alden Nix and children Ja-an- d Stevie returned Wed-i- y morning from a y to California and Mexico, rraine Peterson, daughter of and Mrs Frank Peterson, has been in nurses training ialt Lake General hospital, soon begin work at Bing-hospita- l. and Mrs. L ,E. Barnett en-ine- d at a dinner party and in Salt Lake for Mr. and Andrew Hess. enn Swain, son of Mr. and Frank Swain, returned e Tuesday evening with an Ore., where their daughter, Shir-ley, spent five weeks' vacation with their son Harry and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Barnett's mother, Mrs. Rosa M Cunliffe of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Sam Kanios and Joyce Hansen spent Sunday at Bushnell hos-pital. Bill Crow, a patient there returned with them and stayed at the Knudsen's until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wat-kin- s had as week-en- d guests Mrs- Watkins' brother Sgt. Billy Davis of Colorado Springs and a couple of his friends. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen was |