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Show PAGE SIX K THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1952 attended by Mrs. Nora Austin and Mrs. Mamie English was given by Mrs. Austin. Later five hundred was played with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Mrs. Joe Summers. Late refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Frank Shafter, Mrs. Blaine Milner and Mrs. H. R. Gust, hostesses for the evening. Johnny, were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Dell-agno- la of Bingham. Miss Pat Delaney of Salt Lake City spent last week end visiting with her sister and brother and their families, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delaney. . Carol and Joyce" Otteson, dau-ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Otteson of Sugar City, Ida., vis-ited ten days with Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyon. Visitors yesterday afternoon (Thursday) of Mr. and Mrs. Rai-for- d G. Benson and daughters were their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Farm of Nam-p- a, Idaho. Tuesday visitors and dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duke and children, Barbara,, Kenneth Miles and Lucretia, of Durham, N. Car. Mrs. Duke is Mrs. Nel-son's cousin. Mr. Duke is an in-structor in anatomy at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard and daughter, Beverly, visited Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. John Kneedy of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keefer and family of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited for a few hours recently with his brother, L. A. Keefer. Mrs. Leona Susaeta delight-fully entertained her club at her home on Friday evening of last week. A delicious dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock following which bridge .was played. The occasion also celebrated Mrs. Mildred Tail's birthday anniver-sary and she received many love-ly gifts. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Marguerite Arri-tol- a, Mrs. Lucille Bianchi, Mrs. Mary Zdunich, and Mrs. Virgin-ia Susaeta. Others present were Mrs. Ruth Sanchez, Mrs. Shirley Susaeta and Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat. Regular meeting of Galena lodge was held at the Civic Cen-ter on Thursday night of last week. Business was discussed and an interesting report on a meet-ing held at Pocatello which was Durnford and Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Thomson of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris and son, Douglas, and daughter, Mrs. Helen Christensen, visited in Portage with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks and son, J. D. last week end. J. D. came home with them to spend the summer here. Maurine Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, stu-dent at Westminster College, Salt Lake City, is spending the sum-mer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and children, Bobbie Lee and : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Scroggin spent Thursday of last week at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Enroute home they stopped in Logan and visited with Mr. Kendrick's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kend-rick. They returned Friday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton JUNE WEDDING Nuptial vows recited in the Salt Lake LDS Temple at noon on Tuesday, June 17, united in marriage Miss Meriam Jane 'Pe-terson and Aaron Bernarr Beard. Harold B. Lee, LDS Apostle, per-formed the double ring service. The Doll House was the scene of a wedding breakfast honoring the newlyweds and their bridal party and close family members following the ceremony. Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Beard of Bingham .were the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Petersen cf Lark, parents of the bride, feted the couple that evening at numbers given by two close friends of the couple, Grant --and Patsy Goodsell of Salt Lake City; vocal solos "Because" by Mrs. Dorothy Beard and "The Love-liest Night of the Year" by Ned Brown. Mrs. Nora Austin accom-panied both vocal numbers. Dancing followed. Assisting at the reception were Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Jeniel Boren, Miss Janice Hocking and Miss Marilyn Thorne. In the guest room were Mrs. Fern Pe-terson and Mrs. Vernon Black-ha-aunts of the bride. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to southern Utah parks and the Grand Canyon, the couple will make their home in Midvale. a lovely reception held in the new Lark school. The bride received reception guests in a lovely gown fashion-ed of embroidered net over white satin. Her finger tip veil of sheer illusion was secured to a crown and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Beverly Beard and Miss Joan Beard, sisters of the groom, were bridal attendants. They were gowned in shades of lav-ender and pale green. They held nosegay bouquets to match their gowns. Miss Barbara Peterson, the bride's sister, was flower girl. Don Peterson, brother of the bride, performed duties of best man. Ushers were Robert Beard, brother of the groom, J. D. Bor-en, Kenneth Peterson and June Oniki. The bride's mother greeted guests in a pink dinner gown while Mrs. Beard chose a grey model. Both mothers wore cor-sages of pink roses and carna-tions. Elmo A. Nelson acted as mas-ter of ceremonies at the program which included two tap dance nationm fAtiNT council w r""l ' HAILS fOR BEATINO SnL JL - M f f fc I " "mV T PROGRESS 0nKm A. 11 was m 1857 tnat Jean Francois Millet VBl !iSlV 'J? ,Jpfc) painted his famous masterpiece, "The Glean- - " ers." Farm machinery was Just getting under ; tv way in America. Flails for beating out the grain have been little used since that time. As ' 'k . reapers Improved, wheat fields expanded. 'J zfV Threshing Day, with Its big red threshing ma- - chine and puffing traction engine, was an event of the year. Then came the combines 61 ' that performed the whole operation of cutting MM y ) and threshing at one time. Today the mech- - ' m rA ' aized farm Is producing food as never before. J,ft Ji patents inspire Inventions that make farming yV efficient and profitable. ' 1 mmfiminiBiaa3uB REgffreEBci!n0 CLASSIFIED DEPAR TMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOR SALE l home. 65 Railroad Ave. Duplex at 224 Main St., also garage next to No. 2 Fir Station. Inquire 1193 West 2lii South. Phone FOR RENT partly fur-nished aparlmeni. Inquire 170 Main Street. FOR SALE 2 Rugs and hall runner. Call 625-J- . FOR SALE 1930 Model A Tu-dor. $75.00. Call Bingham 104. Hermitage HAND aaw B6 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY FOR SALE MORLEY'S FOOD CENTER Formerly Chipian's Food Store Inquire CANYON MOTOR CO. Phone 333 Main and Markham GOOD BUSINESS IN MIDVALE coal yd 5 rm. fr 4 rm. frM down. $2000 down, Lovely new br 4Vt rm. near school and bus. Bal. eon!. . . 4 Mi Bas. Fruit, berries, garden, gat heat vacant. SANDY Lovely 5 rm. br. bas. apt. 2 baths, outside ant. 25 Vt acres, level ground, 6 rm. home, near Jordan High. MID. 4-- 4 Duplex, for only $10, 5002 baths. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South Slate Dodge-Mid- . 551-- Mur. S23-- J Mid. 645-- R Mid. 218W RUNERSWANTED CONTRACT SYSTEM Average rate better than 2.00 per hour Paid Vacations Free Hospital and Sickness Ins Free Life Insurance Top Living Conditions Near Metropolitan Centers Excellent Climate Good Schools year around operation CENTRAL EUREKA MINING COMPANY Sutter Creek, California MITZI FROCKS i for the Small Folks 34-2-0 Sun Dresses and Pinafore Styles Assorted Sizes and Colors Priced from $1.98 to $3.98 Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The BIf Store ( on your Saving- s- ) mm. r m -i-nvest in 2Vi SAVINGS CERTIFICATES All the advantages are in your favor when you invest in SECURITY-WA- Y SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. For here you receive the highest possible bank interest rate and the safety of your deposit is insured to $10,000. There is no limit on the total amount you can invest . . as little as $100 starts your program. A FOR EXAMPLE: SEE HOW $1,000 rx-- GROWS WHEN INVESTED IN lillTm SAVINGS CERTIFICATES f.rvri1 6 mo$. offer date at 2 $10.00 Vl II I 1 year after date at 2 - 10.00 lUVl!lilJJU 2 years after date at 2 - - 20.00 nr-t-7. 3 years after date at 2 20.00 I 111 HI A 4 yar aftr da, 2 - 20.00 5 years after date at 2 - - 20.00 Mtmbtr 3j Bonus interest if held fdJ five years 2Vt - - - 25.00 (2Sffi222D " Dtpotit Total interest equivalent l,rac, to 2V4 for - illm - ...1....... SdZyr let os explain the Real Value of Savings Certificates Mtmber Federal kesfrvt Syttm m MEWALE I $11,450 NEW 2 BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LOT. TERMS. $14,000 TWO - STORY FAMILY HOME WITH WALL TO WALL CARPET IN LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM 4 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $9,150 TWO BEDROOM SHAKE WITH ATTACHED GARAGE. VERY CLEAN. TERMS. . $8,500 TWO BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. ON ONE ACRE. MORE LAND AVAILABLE IF DE-SIRED. McMullin Realty Co. MIDVALE PHONE MID. 50 or 136--J Dawdle Dell Corret ponder ONE OF THEM cultUt fallows nothing but a tig teat cam to town the other day. Ha told Judga Crooker that the leaf., was all the clothing that God, ac-cording to the Bible, had provided for man. Judga aiked him how he had traveled as far as Dawdle DeU without being arrested, unattlred like that, and the man replied that he had just pretended that ha was running tor President He was carrying a suitcase in which there was a kimona. Judge asked him why he didn't put it on to cover his nakedness. "I was afraid it would attract too much attention," replied the man. After the court had corrected God's oversight and provided the man some clothing. Judge put the man to raking leaves on the court house lawn, saying I hope be gets good and tired of leaves. But the last we heard of the fellow, he blew town dressed in a maple-lea- f kiltie, and those who saw him say he looked Just like President Truman on fishing trip. Squire Gladmoney Debitside's son Dickie, the one who goes to college, writes his father that he is studying ornithology (bird lore) and that as a special project he has made a collection of 300,000 bird lice. People hereabouts always did say the dead lice were falling off that boy. ADVERTISEMENT: Have your face lifted and get a new slant on life. Faces raised one inch $5 two inches $7.50. Guaranteed not to drop. Noses straightened or curved, jaws flattened, denta removed. New, scientific method, the special, patented Pimple Planer and Chin Jack. BUGUS BEAUTY, PARLOR. We sell the famous Gong Girdle, "the girdle that chimes whenjrou expand beyond a gorgeous girth." playing games after which de-licious refreshments were serv-ed. Those present besides the honoree and hostess were "Angel-ina Miola and Edna Hawkins of Highland Boy, .Sandra Kenner, Lela Coca, Patsy Massa, Connie Mochizuki and Helen Golish of Bingham, Maurine Peterson of Copperton and Mrs. Jackie Shea of Sandy. Jackie assisted Bever-ly in serving. Mrs. Safich of Omaha, Nebr., spent Thursday visiting with her stepdaughter, Mrs. Milka Smil-anic- h, before returning to her home. Mrs. Safich has been spending the winter with her sons in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Smilankh and Mrs. Safich called on Mrs. Mary Pazell while she was here. Miss Angelina Miola is home on a week's vacation from her job in Salt Lake City. HIGHLAND BOY; Mrs. Frances B. Hawkins Phone 455-- Mrs. Millie Mika and children of Midvale spent Saturday vis-iting with Mrs. Mary Pazell. Eva Pazel Heft for Salt Lake City Tuesday evening to spend two or three weeks with her sis-ter, Mrs. Karl Bodine and family while Mr. Bodine's mother is spending a few weeks in Ariz-ona. Mrs. Beverly Shea entertained recently at a party in honor of her niece, Kathleen King, on her birthday. The evening was spent COME men are kept from sin be cause of the fear of punishment. But the earnest Christian abhors sin because it offends the goodness ol God. The more we think of God ai a kind and ever-devote- d Father, the more does sin become revealed for what it really is an act of treachery and ingratitude. Not only do we grow in determination nevei to offend God, but we strive to do good for Hli sake. We keep trying to pattern our Uvea as closely as possible to that of Christ Himself. At times, however, even the most upright may fall into sin. Remorse shakes the sinner as It did St. Pete, who truly loved his Master, yet thrice denied Him. But even In the depths of his St. Peter did not lose his faith in God's unquenchable love. He made a new start which was all that was asked of him. Peter kept the memory of his defection, but only that he might be on guard against falling into sin again. All who sin and repent should likewise be content that the present finds them restored to the friendship of God. If the sinner thinks of the future It should only be to pray for strength and cour-age to keep doing whatever God wills. |