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Show FRIDAY orTORF-.- io iQsi TIIB BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE information. Road this gripping article in the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901 J 1 Lark Ward Relief Society held their work and business meeting Tuesday, October 16. The lesson on mending was given by Mrs. Susan Weagel, who also gave a demonstration on the use of weeds for table decorations, Christmas and flower arrange-- ' ments. Each member brought a Christmas idea for presents. A potluck luncheon was served. They also celebrated the birth-days of members from June to and including October. Every-one enjoyed themselves and ap-proximately 20 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bigler at-tended a birthday dinner Sun-day, Oct. 7, given in honor of Mrs. Frank Hifigen of Heber. Week end guests at the home of Mrs. Virginia Seal were Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Craig and Kent, of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker ind daughter Marsha and Mrs. Mavbell Walker of Herriman, visaed with Mr. and Mrs. James Casper and family of Heber on Sunday, Oct. 14. Miss Kaye Abplanalp of Salt Lake City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplanalp of Lark, has been selected as soloist of the Swanee Singers. Mrs. Everett Randall enter-tained at her home Tuesday, Oct. 9, for her bridge club. Bridge was played after which a lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. Kath-leen Sonne was presented a love-ly Roing-awa- y gift by the club members. Mrs. Elaine Brownson played high and Mrs. Josie Cof-fey won the bingo prize. Others present were Mrs. Betty Gillam, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Virginia Wells and Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright Norman Steel, A. N., of San Diego, Calif., pleasantly surpris-ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steel and family Wed-nesday, Oct. 17, when he arriv-ed home to spend a week. Lark and Copperton Women's Society of Christian Service held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Jo Rubrir.ht Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. Mrs. Rubright, president, presided over the business meet-ing after which a program was presented. Plans are being made to hold a bazaar at the Utah Power & Light office on Novem-ber 26. A light luncheon was served to about twelve. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva Watson of Copperton on November 20. Week end guest of Mary Lou Ball was Ann Marie Deakin of Bingham. Those from Lark attending the MIA union meeting held at South Jordan Tuesday, Oct. 16, were Mrs. Mary Beth Walker, Mrs. June Draper, Mrs. Virginia Seal. Mrs. Marv Bineham and Mrs. Shirley Pearson. A lovely dessert-bridg- e was given at the home of Mrs. Vir-ginia Wells in compliment to Kathleen Sonne on Friday, Oct. 12. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Mary Jo Rub-right, first; Mrs. Betty Gillam, second; Mrs. Sonne, consolation, and Mrs. Josie Coffey, bingo. Others present were Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Elaine Brownson and Mrs. Everett Randall. "How To Spot A Red Spy" Budenz tells horn the Commu-nists recruit espionage agents from our universities, place them in influential positions, and train them to steal vital government COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 51 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAK BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. BURN UTAH KING COAL PROMPT DELIVERY CUSHING COAL COMPANY ROSS M. CUSHING TELEPHONE 64 BINGHAM CANYON "Reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic . . . the thr R' . . . thty'r more important now than ever. It costs moro to educate a youngster these days too. Utah's mining industry helps a lot in sup-plying that money. Taxes from the industry go a long way towards preparing our boys and girls to be better, more successful citizens." V ) C&W MEANS SP GOOD WHISKEY r hi; mmimmmvmmiQ'mmmmmammvn n n i ii M--! 1 li III .MNMMMi.&-M&- l hmmmmitttttasm-- VA 111 ViMsmtvnriiitkmm''0"' lfdiwikJlE Villi IfWi&J no trrsflHBSsa pi Dj.tUbng Expe ience g-'-M : HM P-- jxj ' I mf 13 csa : rzj immm ra soon'. prT iSBrZZ. " i8'"V3 SEVEN STAR DJ 1 --sssb ..3-- -:- u BLENDED WHISKEY. 62W NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET Your CHRYSLER dealer presents the 180 HP V--8 FAMILY! -- 3 Designed around Chrysler FirePowerT rr '' the finest and most powerful engine juMy--- 'yJTf ever put into an American passenger ZtTiyylZ 7rl''lll'hm car . . . these cars bring you to enjoy C?Tr f V - today more forward-lookin- g features ea, SyHa-- t(J in Y t" than have ever been combined in a I " TS5!;""!T Pji-3- 8 single new car line. muSJk j 180 HORSEPOWER .. . N.wl..d.roJth.worldtan.c.. e performance . . . even on non-premiu- m MTz. vware grade gasoline . . . which no other Ameri-- ' F" t7mMr''"' ifi " can passenger car engine can match! Jr s 'ff POWER BRAKING ... I quickness and ease of braking, such as B , rft you have never felt Reduces foot pres-- fl 1V, " Z?jZL sure by as much as two-third- s! H CT ' ,Jl.VA-?ve'- ' POWER STEERING-- . . . I LaSS first ever offered on an American pas-- 1 senger car . . . hydraulic power provides j-- - . '5LiT' t ''W !' four-fifth- s of the steering energy! (Hy-- V. -- -J it'f hi ." ' draguide power steering regular on Crown 'S" "iIif--' 'j 17 i" t' Imperials, at extra cost on all other Fire-- tsimjj tJ J Power models.) J FLUID --TORQUE DRIVE... TIS' - adds extra acceleration and change of 'L.1 .SVyJ!- - pace to FirePowers 180 horsepower per- - ' ' Jrl fei 11 1 formance. (Regular on Crown Imperials, v I If 1 v at extra cost on all other Firepower p8JwWWLrff models.) t" """" - Vw2lt" ORIFLOW RIDE ... ' iSf new type shock absorbers give entirely nim. --r, fSf"' new rough-roa- d stability, greater riding ll ' ''i ' njnj, ' comfort and safety in Chrysler cars. 14" ysflx'ln!m "rfWJT Plus Waterproof Ignition . . . Cyclebond IL" f ' Brake Linings . . . Safety Rim Wheels I 'lFlff''.l' """T WflW 1 ss' . . . Undercoated Chassis . . . Constant I I :lw-I- f "i Speed Electric Windshield Wipers ... Independent Easi-I- k Parking Brake I CHRYSLER SARATOGA X ... All "out of the lab" and ready for Am J N.wwt .nd lowot-pric- d Fix.Pow car.. you now at your Chrysler Dealer's! s r coat when available. ADDERLEY & NICHOLS -- - 87 Main Street Binjham Canyon, Utah Telephone 88 ttw..."Oil Progress? Should that mean something to me?" P The '' comPan,es ' America are now observing - - f, ' 'Vfe 1 Oii Progress Week. Some people outside the industry I ffi?" 4' V ' ' Aaie asked, "Oil Progress? Should that mean some-- jL V ' The answer ls "Yes indeed !"-- for oil Progress v t ! JSk $ f Vi 1 directly affects the lives of all Americans, and the - 5 1 rest of the civilized world as well. One indication .j. v'f of the strides the industry has made is a count of ? its products. Fifty years ago, we were getting only Jli'Mif about a dozen different products out of crude oil. Ipd? i Now Standard produces more than 1100. What we ' ! V ; ' ourselves produce, plus what's made with the help I - )' f products we provide, adds up to a seemingly ,1 ''J - f lrJl endless list of things that make your life better. s naturiil fas ? tdrsult! oil ; castor maohi.nB oil ; floar wax plastic cerosnt . printlni; inita ..: -- r Z ''J " cleonar fl " f ths ! s, s 57? flint paraffin a orny W-tii- 0 oar; j5:1p?:f:c5?,' t SS' nti?;i'!l: wobj :prss srvat Ivb x;i&4i''f?-fi;w.;- g a AJi'lf "W4potor olt oold crean ice cream o'J3"ji"N rTt "V! ' i s .Jl yMiSiViffi I ! oil adhsalvs :,apa naptha i. metaj 1 Kg' 3 al.imir.uai aseato8: coating :;:.;: fajjCSsf?"- ' g ; wm8L.- - r ? allit arts cylmdar ot I'rHi. itI.:.i5 ri0r. a i storm oiliv;iscrition .oil: inra3 j ) iWPwwWj(iww ut. t.!,trAts pipe for oil oD;:rfipP' wTvJ XlLj w-- iHt ad:.rollr grtM oXiui rust preventative dynawlta ztick6ji witarproof Ir.g sfr.pound whita oil auttmobile. washing ccapfturms ; P3Pgg3'i?'i?vJ' 8 Tir fighting equipment oap .arife'tnttct prsy nr-'i-- r rntl yiipn n ' fT"""t (T"ff odsranta auto poliBh S !v' textlja oiliiK:: ..'OaulVlttf c onpoatida J CTWTOTffiTyfflffi' s puftcrmph greaae rubber boata I cSS(3!HnBjBjfTrf f t'lmd tiutter tartons ., valve .oil ; l 't utin .... heavy duty t,J TlifIrS MnSBmECTf :tl!lde t'l'J'5hinS oli " i 8"" Oil I crayons licjuerisd jfctroleuffl gas S i BpiJ'' --WSwJ f cleaner dehydrated fs?d packagaa ,;i after-shav- a lotion toe aaciarie J CTrapKLU trior oil , paper bottla top foil j MMMMII.lBMMIit :i:': V,V V Vv - - :MMfcWiWWtwWrtaiWitfIMM The growth of the industry over the years has you better, and keep the nation strong. As the meant the development of thousands of oil com-- industry progresses, the gain is yours ... for your panics, large and small All are needed to serve progress and oil progress go band in hand. Oil Progress Week. ..October 14 to 20 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid visited last Fridav night in Or em with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon R. Bishop and children. No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Clive Siddoway and Mrs. Joseph Timothy. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. Leonard Bell. Lovely refresh-ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Reid visited last Thursday night with Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Dor-lesc- a Kenner, who is a patient at Salt Lake general hospital. A marriage license was issued recently to Grant D. Isherwood, 24, Bingham, and Dana Gerber, 18, Salt Lake City. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. Bills' nieces, Misses Elaine Carroll and Phyllis Mill-er, both of Salt Lake City. ! LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Noel Hardy and children of Salt Lake City spent several days this week visiting with her father and sister, George R. Wells and Joyce. Mrs. Ross M. Cushing was hos-tess to members of No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary Monday even-ing. Bridge was played and pri-zes awarded to Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. Wesley Longfel-low and Mrs. Hosmer Peterson. Dainty refreshments were ser-ved. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller visited in Midvale Sunday with their mothers, Mrs. Parley Downs and Mrs. R. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing had as dinner guests Sunday |