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Show j t PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH .r- - -- z FRIDAY, OCTOBER 91 J No 1 Firemen and auxiliary held their monthly conjoint din-ner meeting Monday evening. Arrangements of fall flowers and the din-ing 'orange tapers centered table. In charge of arrange-ments were Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ai- d L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ivie and Mr. andM j Earl Rager. Invited guests M Verio Kendrick and Gay cM 1 ing and Mr. and Mrs. Dean SI of West Jordan. Bridge urfi were won by Mrs. Irvin StilbB 1 Mrs. William D. Cook, Mr MI ger and Boyd J. Ntrdin W with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas. Mrs. M. T. Martin and young-est child, Benito Eli, are leaving to visit her daughter, Pnscilla Ann, who is attending school in Albuquerque, N.M. She also re-ceived a letter from PrLscilla, stating that she was getting fine and wished she had been home for her 18th birth-'da- y. However she spent a won-derful birthday there which she hadn't expected. The senior girls gave her a surprise party, in-cluding a birthday cake with lighted candles and other delic-ious refreshments and her room-mates awoke her in the morning by singing Happy Birthday. Pris-cill- a also received a beautiful card from Miss Ada Duhigg and gifts from other friends and re-latives. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Manuel Kanoupes left Monday for her home in Delhi, Calif., after a two weeks' visit p.m. The Questers and Queen Esther held their party at eight o'clock the same evening. There will be no evening service al the Community House Sunday evening. The young people plan to attend the youth rally al Grace Meth-- I odist church in Salt Lake City. 'highland boy: Marie Atzelio Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich and daughter Mildred were Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mrs Milks Smilanlch Following dinner the group, accompanied by Joe Loverich, motored to Tooele. Elml Paell was a week-en-guest at the home of her sister, Rose Pazell of Salt Lake City. James B. McGce and John Stenuga spent Saturday after-noon visiting friends and rela-tives in Holladay and vicinity. During their visit they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goldyn Carter. Attending the BYU homecom-ing festivities at Provo Saturday were Mike Loverich and John Muhar. During their visit they also attended the BYU-USA- C football game. Mary Loverich left Saturday for Park City where she will visit a few days with Mr and Mrs. John Davich. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Pazell were Hose Pazell and Rose Garahana of Salt Lake City. The girls have the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Savich of Tooele. Mrs. Tony Azzelio was a de-lightful hostess last Friday ev-- . ening at a nicely appointed birth-- ' day party given m honor o!' her daughter Marie. ss wa Mary Loverich. The table with a large birthday cake and was accented by cand-lelight. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Nick Yengich, Mr. and Mrs. George Balieh, Mr. and Mrs. Bob i '.i, in an, Mr, and Mi . Joe Di pi nza, Angelo Fullin, Alfonso Bressan, James B. McGee, Mike Loverich, John Callen, Elms Pa-zell, JoAnn Massa, Ann Pechina, Dorothy Chanak, Alex Saltas, George Jones, Cal Savich, Mike Ausick, John Stenuga and Attel-i- o Azzelio. The evening was spent dancing, after which de-licious refreshments were served. Miss Azzelio received a hast of best wishes from friends and al-so rereivi .1 many lovely gifts. Several Halloween patties weie held this week at the Com-- ! tnunity House. The first, second and third grades held their party Monday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments were enjoyed by 35. Sixteen members of the junior choir enjoyed a party Tuesday evening at six been residing in Salt Lake City the past year and are employed at Western Union. Among those participating in the deer hunting season and suc-cessful in their attempts were John Callen, Bob Cochran, Louis Scorzato, Ira E. Moss, Pete Chan-ak, George Savich, Vernon Jeff-cot- t, Clyde Hettrick and Joe Rakich. Some of the hunters were as lucky as to rate a three pointer. Milan Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich, left Monday evening for an indefinite visit at utyp Singham iuUrtin Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered us Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. m' NATIONAL DITORIAL UTAH STAFF PktS ASSOCIATION Milk-- ASSOCIATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rale, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Deadline Wednesday Afternoon Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Garcia have spent the past few days deer hunting. They all re-turned very successful. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers were Salt Lake City shopper Wednesday. Later they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDon- - aid and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tervort of Murray. Bonanza" You'll share new thrills in reading entertainment' Watch for the exciting stories of the fubuoloits Comstock lode and other great treasures. Begin "Bonanza" a dramatic new series in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Ex-aminer. b COPPERFiELD ' Valeta Neven Phone 50SW e Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bapis and children spent the week-en- d vis-iting In Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. Helen Colon and Mrs. Chris Korologos. Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps and daughters, Delores and Mrs. Peggy Harryman and children, Jack and Madeline and Kalph Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. James Malkos of Huntsville had as guests at their home during the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. John Mannos and chil-dren Niekie and Georgie Bapis, sons of Mi. and Mrs. Mike Bapis, cele-brated their birthdays by having a small party for their small friends at their home Monday. They received some very nice gifts, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nevers ' were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Cowdell Sunday evening. The evening was spent playing cards and a late luncheon was served. Ralph Phipps left Wednesday evening to return to his home in Gait, Mo., alter visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phipps. Mr. and Mrs Bert Whetsel and sons, Charles and Cecil and Bill COME TO THE MIDWAY SERvSi FOR ARC WELDING ACETYLENE I WELDING, BRAZING AND I TIRE VULCANIZING I GREASING AND LUBRICATION OF ALL KINDsil MIDWAY SERVICE I FAT Hl'RLEY !!l!i!Lij j Progressive Party Candidates I II 40 years of age, he has II lived in Bingham 24 years. For Mayor For City Councilman, II Property owner. Engineer DALE JOHNSTON Term I and Land Surveyor. Form- - II er Director of Civilian De- - Incumbent W. C. "BOB" CARTER fense for the Bingham Dis- - 11 isw Cross'' For Councilman, ar Term For Councilman, Term For Councilman, Term 11 JOSEPH P. DILLIER LLOYD HOUSTON 111 KENNETH MACK KENDALL BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON Age 29. owner-manage- r of A. & WL St w9 Si N. Sporting Goods and Workmen' Age 32, resident of Bingham Can- - WSsBtKmUKKmB I J Supply. One of Bingham's up-an- yon for ten years. High school grad- - I coming young business men. Army uate. Served in World War II. veteran, armored division. Studied at Navy Construction !L ?! 36 34 brn a"d " ; Bing-- I hooli U. of U. and LDS Business College. Since nam. Graduate of Bingham high Copperfield and Bing- - in tS Anzlo invasion and Southed "T TTM ham. Interested in Youth Welfare and France invasion. Interested dn the proper administration of Veterans' safety and Veterans' Welfare inaZaffic T k S lnlerests are ln h,s hom,e , M VOTERS Of BINGHAM CANYON. HERE IS THE HAVll ANNOUNCEMENI h'OR WHICH VOll l,T,NG: HERE ' - I VS HA ULD NO! BE PILED THE TICKET THAT A PEW WOULD-B-E POWER-GRABBER- S FOL'OHT SO HARD To KM , B "KTHOUS ,H AT CCU NOT BE CONSIDERED FAIR EVEN IN POLITICS! I hem bu, ta. . e be,, ,,ereS,9 , the cilizen ., hear, dividual strength of character to resist intimiditinn I by any one member of the make! City Council If these men a mistake, (and no man is infallible,) they guarantee to cheetlully instead! accept the blame and quickly rectify it, ot foolishly blaming some innocent person and leaving him to sweat it out. I I These men are progressive. If there is unv wv t0 I ' obla,n water 'or the cemetery or additional parking! : areas, or playgrounds, they won't be satisfied to just talk about it th apparent that additional protective 7 " " " " " ' I v t shall be taken. The Progressive Part, P.alm 9 Go7G " EVERY 101 promises that cannot be fulfilled. without any We do believe, however, that certain improvements I h we make a firm stand for justice in the J P Court 1 De"artment PerSonnd' I system. We intend to revive the Teen-A- e Club on an imblT C"edin I THESE THINGS MAY BE OBTAINED 0I Y w wv I GET RID OF ONE-MA- N CONTROL IN THE CITY E ,N E CITY COUNCIL. LET'fc I HALL WED OUT THE YES - ME-N- VOTE The PROGRESSIVE TICKET STRAIGHT I ISJJSJBSBBJB I Message To B & G Employees I For your protection during the strike, the management has S I arranged so that the cooperative group life insurance and medical plan I now in force can be maintained. The company will pay its share of the I I insurance premium and its share of the medical expense each month. I I To maintain your protection, your share of the premium on I group life insurance and your share of the payment under the cooperative 1 I medical plan should be made on or before the 25th day of each month. You I I are already covered for October, and your payments need not start until November. I I For your convenience, these payments may be made at any of I the following company offices: I I Magna office, which is open 7:30 a.m. to 4 :00 p.m. daily, I except Sundays. I Salt Lake City office, 702 Kearns Building, which is i I open 8:30 a m to 5:00 p.m. weekdays and 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on I I Saturdays. I j We hope that the strike ends both quickly and fairly. I I Sincerely, I I I N. E. McKINNON General Superintendent I 1 |