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Show PAGE TEN THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1981 Local Happenings A lovely birthday party was given in honor of Jimmy Lovat on his eighth birthday anniver-sary bv his mother, Mrs. Sam 'Lovat. at No. 1 Fire hall Satur-day, October 27. A Halloween motif was carried out in table decorations and favors. A delic-ious luncheon was served alter which the group attended the show. Gue.sts wishing Jimmy a Happy Birthday were Larry Andeison, Dennis and Daniel Arritola, Teddy Chesler, Lynn Johnson, Jeff English, Ann Niel-sen, Camille Groves, Georgie Golesh, Georgie Sluga, Michael Golr.sh, Carol Susaeta. Paillette Dispena. Pithy Susaeta. Ronald Lipsey, Johnny Ugnrte, Michael Ann Creedon, Tina Boren, Nikkie Florence and James Jimas, Jim-my Thomas and Lee Sturgill. Jimmy received many lovely gifts. Bingham Central school stu-dents staged their annual Hallo-ween costume parade in the? business district Wednesday af-ternoon. Youngsters were clad in a varied array of assorted and colorful costumes. Mrs. Josephine Morris and Mrs. Helen Christensen were at a delightful one o'- clock bridge-luncheo- n at the Morris home Saturday. Arrange-- ! merits of fall flowers graced the tallies at which guests were seated. Miss Vern Baer and Mrs. Ina Jones played high and Mrs. Nellie Chesler won the bingo prize. Other guests were Miss Verona Graham, Mrs. Nell Pe-terson, Mrs. Gucnevere Nielsen, Mrs. Mary Raby, Miss Virginia 'Harris, Mrs. Maude Myers, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Mrs. Rosella Nerdin, Mrs. Helen Sullenger, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Mrs. Gwen Knudsen, Miss Annie Masters and Mrs. Norma Nichols. Correction Birth date of the baby daughter born to Chief of Police and Mrs. Frank Callen was incorrectly reported in last week's paper. It should have read Thursday, October 18, in-stead of October 17 as reported. At the Girl Scout district meeting held at the Civic Center Thursday night, October 25th, plans were made for a joint Christmas party for, all Girl Scouts in the area which will be held sometime in December. Miss Dorothy Capener, Salt Lake field director, was in attendance and gave instruction to new leaders on badge work. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Emily Ablett and Mrs. Nor-ren- e Smernoff, hostess for the evening. Others attending the meeting were Agnes Allsop, Bernice Laycock, Yvonne Willey, Bonnie Bithell, Marjone Bates, Charlotte Murano, Violet Cartel', Alva Evan.s, Louise Padgen, Maurine Nielsen and Ethel Evans. Monday night was the annual Halloween dinner social of No.! !l Firemen and auxiliary. Mrs.: Lottie Kawlings was in charge; of arrangements, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Stillman, Mr.' and Mrs. Wallv Swenson and; Mr. and Mrs. .iarlin Schultz. A' Halloween theme was used in. table appointments and places vere set for about 40. After din-- ' ner bridge was played and priz- - es awarded to Mrs. Wesley Long fellow, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing, Mr. Cushing and Harold W. Nielsen. Mrs. Lawrence West was hos-tess to fourteen members of No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary Monday evening. Prizes at bridge were won bv Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. Mildred Hall. Lovely refreshments were served. While conversing in the dining room with several other men I learned our definite destination. We were to dock at Bremerha-ven- , a German port on the North Sea in Northwest Germany. At Bremerhaven we would board trains to Southwest Germany. Our camp site was tentatively identified as Mannheim. This came as good news to Walter and I as our home town buddies serving on LDS Church missions would be near us. Mann heim is located in Southwestern Germany about 175 miles east of' Strasbourg, France, where Tom Brown is doing missionary work. Approximately 200 miles east of Mannheim is Munich. Karl Hoff-man is serving his church there. If at all possible Walter and I had hopes of getting passes to see our friends. In the afternoon the sun em-lerg-victorious in its struggle to penetrate the fog. Later that afternoon we entered the wide waters of the Bremerhaven har-bor as the sun opened in full bril liance to give us a warm welcome Continued Next Week SEEING THE WORLD WITH UNCLE SAM by Stove Smilanich The following article was written by Pfc. Steve Smilanich, son of Mrs. Milka Smilanich of Highland Boy, now serving over-seas with the armed forces, tell- - ing of some of his experiences. The article, 20 pages in length, is continued from last week, and will continue each week until its conclusion. At noon the sight that every-one had eagerly awaited appear-ed the White Cliffs of Dover. A striking site, simple but very beautiful, unfolded before us. Fortunately the day was very clear and the White Cliffs beam-ed brilliantly in the sunlight. The city of Dover, a neat and compact channel town, sat proud !y atop the cliffs. Also impres-sive were the green rolling hills of England made famous by poet Bobby Burns. The water in the channel was unusually calm and clear. The light blue ripples and mirror-lik- e surface of the water added to the beauty. Sea travel in the channel continued to get heavy. During the afternoon we saw at least 20 ships. Most of them were English or Scandinavian. A beautiful sunset closed a wonderful day at sea as we mo-ved out of the channel into the North Sea on the last leg of our journey. Saturday, June 16 The noise of the fog warning whistle woke us up Saturday morning as we moved slowly through the North Sea. It was cold and visibility was poor. Nevertheless the fog horn and the ship's radar equipment guid-ed us safelv through the water. The fog failed to lift and the morning on top deck was quite dismal. Despite the usual activ-ity common with another Satur-day inspection, this one went by rather smoothly in contrast to ' others. The inspection consumed most of the morning. A VOTE FOR JOE mKK'' DISPENZA tf' ) ; IS A VOTE FOK , 'f.M. a good . ' PROG RESSI V E rC j , T-- COMMUNITY. i :t Hi record while , 'Lj-I-i' fsh serving on the board Jh during the past two 0''' JdtTM years can prove his s l1 J$ ability to manage the f f JTp, affair of the city for I U J the best interests of L--o Mi'-Mr- I the community. Hi record while serving as an officer in Bingham Open Pit Miners Union activities has been for the interest of its membership. Hi record while working on various community project has ben to promote Bingham Canyon. Hi record in trying to build the Youth Activity program is to build the youth of today to make the citizen of tomorrow. Hi record while serving on the board has been TO PROMOTE GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT. GIVING FULL SUPPORT IN FIRE AND HEALTH PROTECTION. PROVIDING GOOD AND WELL DISCIPLINED POLICE PROTECTION. BUILDING A GOOD YOUTH ACTIVITY PROGRAM. Hi record show that he devote hi time for the betterment of the community and deserves your support for reelection on November 6th. VOTE FOR JOE DISPENZA CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN (Paid Pol. Adv.) JOSEPH TIMOTHY f ' " ,. l,l!fflV'"NvL 2...,. ' i b " ':; 1 - k', 'A ', VrP$V Li Joseph Timothy i well known to the people of Bingham and deserve their full support in this election. He has been a resident of Bingham for 30 year and is a home property owner and tax payer. He has been a member of Bingham Volunteer Fire Depart-ment for 22 years and an ardent supporter of the Boy Scouts movement for 27 years and for many yars past District Manager of Bingham Boy Scouts. He ha done many act of kindnes in hi school service for children. He has always been for a pro-gressive program in all Civic and Municipal affairs. He has helped you and the people of Bingham in many ways. He is well qualified for the job THEREFORE BE SURE AND VOTE FOR JOE TIMOTHY NOV. 6. (Paid Advertisement) BOB JIMAS . r aT V'Tn " 1 I fr v: i, $ I j if I HvA . f CANDIDATE FOR 4 YEAR COUNCILMAN ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: IS THE CANDIDATE EXPERIENCED? HAS HE WORKED IN COMMUNITY PROJECTS? DOES HE PROMOTE BINGHAM CANYON? HAS HE WORKED WITH THE YOUTH OF THE COMMUNITY? DOES HE HAVE A BUSINESS BACKGROUND? THE ANSWER IS Y E S TO wVLL QUESTIONS DON'T BE MISLED BY CAMPAIGN PROMISES-ELE- CT THE MEN WHO WILL WORK FOK BINGHAM CANYON VOTE FOR BOB JIMAS ON NOV. 6TH ; (Paid Pol. Adv.) CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-- ! volved, we do not accept want ads except on a basis. No ads taken by telephone. PALM READINGS Tell your past, present, and future. All about your love, marriage and butiness affairs. Special $2 read-ing for $1. This week only. Phone Address 3490 So. State St., Salt Lake City. 4tp LOST Boys dark green shirt with flower, partially complet-- : d. near Miller Apis. Please leave at Bulletin office. FOR SALE Air King Televis-- f ion, console model. New. See at 287 Main, or Hunt Nielsen at Phone 12. 'Nearly 7 acres near Murray new S room brick, gas heat owner may accept trade'. 'Beautiful building, lot South Cottonwood Heights near Mur-ray 4 'a rooms, frame shape on So. Grant, Midvale Only $9,500.' CRAWFORD REALTY j SS South State or Phone Mid. 427, Mid. 218-W- , Mid. 645-- MARUN TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE "SLIM" SCHULTZ BINGHAM A better PLACE IN WHICH lr.f TO LIV-E-I (". VVV"-- - YOUR VOTE FOR ME ON NOVEMBER 6TH V.;':v;l v,--, . WILL INSURE YOUR VOTE PROPERLY if V''"' PLACED, FOR THE NEXT FOUR YEARS . . . 11 n KNOW THAT YOUR VOTE WILL COUNT I ALJ VOTE FOR MARUN "SLIM" SCHULTZ (Paid Advertisement) . LAWRENCE WEST .. - .' I , a. , ? W. 3 V-T-rf-f v, t4J - LJ m:L I Lawrence West has a good clean record as City Councilman, and deserves to this office. He was born and raised in Bingham, married, and has two children, one son in the U. S. Navy. He I a property home owner and tax payer, and has been an active member and done much good work for the Bingham Volunteer Fire Department for 33 years. He believes in a good sound and economic ad-ministration and recently in City Council meeting was opposed to any increase in a tax levy. He has not been misled by any individual or pressure groups. His re-cord deserves your support for on Nov. 6. VOTE FOR LAWRENCE WEST FOR CITY COUNCILMAN. (Paid Advertisement) WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. PRINCESS PROGRAM MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 12;30 FRL, SAT., NOVEMBER 2-- 3 SUN., MON., NOV. 5 ADvMTufti stormsThiTcrkn I IW MHIC S MOST COLOUmi l I , nmuiiuu wumu Pv WITH ff. ) TUESDAY andVEDE.mY.NOVEMBER 6-- 7 j fllOfin JOSEPH St-.- .. "'"'"t v' SUSAN HAYWARD 'j0ffi ind JAN DAI LEY Affy--f J 1c GEORGE SANDERSyJ&. J THURSDAY, NOV. 8 FRL, SAT., NOV. 0 R. C. Gemmell Club Show y T7jtH " ( ) S" HtY MISTER, WHY WHO'S N V I J HONEST FOLKS I WAS JUST I'A k . N-- T THAT OtO TUB AND tiET TOr-- J Vf)S(z-- LOOKU4 USED CABS -- X. - rif I VOUCSELP .SOMETHING .jiiu4MM |