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Show THE BIGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE with Mrs. Herbert Erickson. Mr anct Mrs- John Caulf'eld loft Thursday for their home in Long Beach. Calif , following a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs S. T Nerdin and Mrs. Eliz-abeth Caulfield of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell and children of (larfield visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. .) v Rawllnga Mrs. Maggie Peek left Wed-nesday for Higby, Ida., where she will visit with Leonard I'eck and family. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Prig-mor- e and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rell of Tooele visited Sunday with Mrs. J. T Stickney of Mona- LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Donald G, Held and daughter Dortha Jean were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ford Bishop of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jack Kenning of Salt Lake City spent the weekend terson, David Peterson, Marion Cowdell, Dick Houghton and Stephen Downs. Those in charge of the party were Mr. and Mrs Elvin Armitstead and Mrs Mai tin Jensen, Work and business meeting of Copperton Relief society was held Tuesday. A lovely luncheon icas served by Mrs Vera Groves and Mre. Kena Coleman, assisted by Florence Buckle Cithers pre-- 1 ent were Mrs. Clara Nix, Mrs Lois Pullan, Mrs Abbie Peter-son, Mrs. Eliza White, Mrs Burnett, Mrs. Vivian Has. Mrs Phoebe Johnson, Mrs. La Von Larson, Mrs Pearl Cheever and Mrs, Jenny Gadd "Tangled Romances of Made-line Force Astor" Paul Gallico tells the story of Col. John Jacob Astor's wife and her paradoxical romances. Read this romantic story of a girl raised by a doting mother to lie a millionaire's wife, which appears in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed With next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. COPPERTON I Carol Person 562W j vfm William Johnson City arrived this Snd the summer with $onPU, Mr. and p Barkle. Jt Benefit association !" Entertained Wednesday .fthe home of Mrs. fttreator at a stork shower ' fhonor of Mrs. Verl Pe- - Prizes at bridge were won Lharles Sullenger, c f Nerdin and Mrs. W. D. M. Veda Shaw se pnze. Others prefer Lis Mrs Ada Christensen mi, Mrs. J. J- Boyle Mrs. Barker and Mrs. H. R. Tasty refreshmeoti were r dub were guests last Sjv evening at the home Hyman Smernoff. Those Ll were Mrs. Ada Curtis, TI Pullan, Mrs. Stoker u,s Elsie Martin. Sewing enjoyed after which a de-i- s luncheon was served. m DeCol was a three-da- y recently of her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCol wdMrs. R. G. Calderwood fail of Provo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. er Mrs. Raymond Cowdell. . I Zions class of the Copper-Timar- y enjoyed a hike Mon- - Those enjoying the hike were Rena Joy Coleman, Peterson, Peggy Beverly Wright, Shai - Ihme Foster Dausy Stoker and MAX Ray. They were aecompan- - Mrs. lUt, E..lva Jens-- ' and Mr. and Mrs H. a. Cheever and daughter Shirley visited !urMayr. anl'dvenM"1rs. L i" Holladay L. Hedman Richard Anderson, son of Mr and Mrs. Dallas Anderson will leave Friday morning for Arcadia Calif., to visit with his sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs Rex Bird. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Peterson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pierce of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diede-H"- h and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wiliord Eglund of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Nichols are visiting in Portland, Ore with their son, Jack Nichols and family. Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Christensen was Mrs. Christen-sen'- s brother, Albert Burk of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith spent the week-en- d at Ephraim as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tillardson. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead and family spent Wednesday, Strawberry day, at Pleasant Grove. class spent a lovely afternoor Thursday swimming at Saratoga Those attending were Bonnk Skinner, Janet Bolton, Marjorii Parker. Mary DeCol, Marilyr Moore, Vonda Olsen, Arnolc Stringer, Jack Jensen, Jack Pe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Jerry Swagger of Pittsburgh, Pa., was a Monday and Tuesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Saldivar. A birthday party was given in honor of Carlene Wilson by her mother, Mrs. Carl Wilson Sun-day. Those enjoying the party were Aria Olsen, Patty Lee Fike, Mary Lynn Gaythwaite, Shirley Cheever! Geraldeen Gammell, Margene Barlow, Patricia White-ley- , Doris PouLson, Patsy Cree-do- n, Patsy Congdon, Phyllis Sanderson, Marilyn Bolton, Mau-rin- e Peterson, Barbara Williams and Doris Bullock. Delicious re-freshments were served by Mrs. Wilson. Copperton Primary graduation Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter-son enjoyed a motor trip to Lo-gan Friday. Returning with them were Dick Peterson and Don PouUon. who have been attend- - ing USAC the past winter. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Diederieh were Mr. and Mrs. John Diede-rieh and children of Salt Lake City. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Verl Peterson last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. Those at-- 1 tending were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Martin Prigmore, Mrs. W. C. Carter, Kay Braun, Mrs. William Ablett, and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs- Gayth-waite, Mrs. Peterson and Miss Braun. Mrs". Carter received tra-veling prize. The table center-piece was composed of a big rose with ribbons attached to each place. At the end of each ribbon was tied a little stork. A delicious luncheon was served. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armitstead were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tworis and sons of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever and daughter Shirley visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tietjen of Monroe were guests last week MATTRESSES KKMADE a nd FURNITURE REPAIRED OVERMAN MATTRESS COMPANY Phone Bingham 908J1 MHMbVMbMbMbHM STANDARD GARAGE ' 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 FINE TAILORING Expert Repairing FOSSEN CLEANERS & DYERS All Garments Insured Free Pick:Up and Delivery Service bl W. Center Midvale Phone Mid. 15 10 times That's the Itngthrw miles of wire now in use to provide your long If distance telephone service in the western states we serve. And the figure jj grows larger every day. I j As more lines are added, speed of service im- - 1 proves. Last year we uT completed 44,408,000 vufy V long distance calls, nearly 20 more thanj foflsV. in any year before. 1911 PbH The Mountain States Telephone ft Telegraph Company " FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY! POULTRY CHEESE - QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO C1.S:rM80 w.H. Karri, a-- "" aiW"""'""' WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP, 10-O- GLASS 10c LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER John Feraco, Prop. ELECTRIC fp&p WATER II TSJ HEATING is so I y j POPULAR! "fey An Electric Water Heater is "trouble-free- " . . . no moving parts to wear out. Water is never too hot for temper tures are controlled automatically and accurately. j Ves, an Automatic Electric Water Heater gives many years service without being serviced . . . supplying hot water economically at a turn of the tap 24 hours a day year in and year out. (k BUY FROM YOUR DEALER OR PLUMBING COMPANY A VTH W 110 M T COMfAHT M K A Q I 0(5)0 GEAR LUBRICANT V FOR EASY SHIFTING GFAS! jtM Sometimes, mister, you wonder how gears keep up their tough job in to- - LWr?W day's high-powere- d engines and BjfflppP5"! sometimes the) just don't. That's why 'f RPM Gear Lubricant is compounded HPh )) to protect modern gears by carrying heat away, keeping a pressure-resist- - V ing oil film on 'em while making ex- - j) tra starts and stops. Keep in gear with XL RPM Gear Lubricant! BINGHAM GAS & OIL CO, W$ Dean Ham Pko"' 12 gJ " -"v. HISTORIAN 5A TEA WAS &RoViN9 N CHINA TEA PR1NKIN8 SPREAD RAPIDLY IN BiLCr WIUVOU SET TWO in 2T00 B.C. i CONTINENTAL EUROPE AFTER I0 WHEN SOXES Of- Vi CMOR1T6 . LESENDSS VBBBBM ClTCH mESC- -t t r5t IMPORTED V BRAND OC TEA P0R MY EMPEROR SHEN NUNO OIS- - fIT iS AROMATIC IARM OUANTiTliS Of IT. XSRiDSS WRTY COVERED TEA WHEN LEAVES (. AND STIMUlATiNsJ LNEiR LEARNED if" " f ROM A BURNING BRANCH . Jk fOR FIFTY YEARS tuROPEAN) WRITINGS 00 rSEC SCHOLARS HAVE B6tN .'NvV AeAttiY gj' THOMAS GARWAY, AN INNKEEPER, HELPED MAKE TEA POPULAR IN IN THE lO'J CENTURY, TEA MERCHANTS SAILED TO EN6LAN0 BY PUBLISHING ONE OF H15TORY S MOST FAMOUS DISTANT LANDS TO DISCOVER FINER TEAS THAT WOULD ADVERTISEMENTS "TEA BROADSIDE OF 1660." t MAKE THEIR BRANDS BETTER. I . .., eBMlMi ' I WILL IMPORT TEA rAS THE "TEA BROADSIDE" SAVS, TEA I. ' ' SSBPf PLANTS INTO CEYLON " ITS RICH SOIL "DRINK DECLARED TO BE MOST WH0LES0ME,V 'Jt '"SPTl AN D 5ENTL CLIMATE SHOULD MAKE PRESERVING tN PsRFE HETH Nl TEWR POPULAR BRANDS OC TEA ARE A BLEND OF MANY VARIETIES OF TEA LEAVES.! DEFERENT BRANDS OP TEA BECAME KNOWN FOR THEIR m mi DISTINCTIVE BLENDS SHOPPERS CAN SELECT J THt TWE TEST SAMPLES OP WATER CROM ACCURATELY BY THEIR BRAND NAMES. m INSURES MAINTENANCE OF THE I MANY PARTS OP THE COUNTRY AND VARY ? ' r ' IT'S SO HIGH QUALITY AND PLAVOR POR V OUR BLEND TO ASSURE CUSTOMERS A THIS BRAND DELICIOUS.' jl INEKPENSIVE.TOO. 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