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Show " " fAGE SIX THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952 of last week fay W. C. Page, vice president and general 'manager of western operations. Mr. Page said it was planned to transfer Mr. Peacock to the Boston offices of the company later in the year. Mr. Peacock first was employed by the company at its Fairbanks, Alaska, operations in 1936. He was transferred to the 'Utah or-ganization in 1938 and from 1945 to 1951 he was resident engineer in the Bingham District. He re-signed to become chief geologist of the Chief Consolidated Mining Co. at Eureka. . relatives before r reporting to Camp Carson, for his release from service. John G. Walker has joined the staff at the Bingham Merc. Co. announced Rex T. Tripp, manag-er of the store. Mr. Walker will assume charge of the store's menswear and shoe department. He came to Bingham from Twin Falls, Idaho. He and his wife are making their home at the Miller Apts. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rubich of Portland, Ore., have been visit-ing the past two weeks with Mr. Rubich's mother, Mrs. Martin Pechina. They will return home Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Susaeta entertain-ed her club Monday night at a lovely dinner party. The occas-ion also honored Mrs. Peggy Ar-rito- la on her birthday annivers-ary and she received many love-ly gifts. Bridge was played after dinner with prizes going to Mrs. Mildred Tall, first; Mrs. Arritola, second; Mrs. Lucille Bianchi, consolation, and Mrs. Leona Sua-- aeta, house. Others present were Mrs. Anna Mae Lovat, Mrs. Mary Zdunich, Mrs. Beverly Moore and" Mrs. Virgie Susaeta. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carter and daughter Susan returned last Friday afternoon from a delight-ful eight-da- y vacation to Yellow stone national park, Great Falls, Virginia City and Dillon, Mont., where they stopped to visit with Mrs. Carter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robison and family. . WBA met Monday night at the home of Mrs. T. R. McNeillis of Magna. A regular business meet-ing was held following which contract bridge was played. Priz-es were won by Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen, first; Mrs. Helen Sul-lenge- r, second; Mrs. H. R. Gust, consolation snd Mrs. W. D. S. Brown, bingo. Lovely refresh-ments were , served to nine. Mrs. J. Burton Durnford, nee Bonnie Jean Johnson, and small daughter Suzanne left by plane yesterday, Thursday, for Hunt-ington Park, Calif., where she will join her husband to make their home. Mr. Durnford is an engineer with the Aluminum Co. of America. The annual Utah Water Users meeting will convene in the Gov-ernor's Board Room in the State Capitol, Salt Lake City at 10;30 a.m. on Sept. 15 and continue on through the 16th. An informative program of great interest to all water users has been arranged including addresses fcy Gov. Lee; Dr. Louis L. Madsen, president of USAC; Delbert L. Stapley,; LDS church apostle; Carl Magle- - sby, director of the Farm Home Administration for Utah and Ida-- ! ho and A. R. Crofts of the Reg-- ional Forest Service, regarding water conservation needs for the present and the future. "105 Years of Water Use in Utah and the Golden Jubilee of Reclama-tion" is the theme of the meet-ing.. All water users are. invited to attend, . ' ' Return of Hollis G. Peacock to the U. S. Smelting Refining & Mining Co. organization as a geo-logist was announced Thursday ray and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodrich and family of Union. ' Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children, Richard and Laural visited in Logan with Mr. Ken-drick- 's parents, Mr. .. and ' Mrs. Frank Kendrick and other rela-tives last week end. A lovely stork shower was giv-en Wednesday night for Mrs. Verl Peterson by Mrs. Hosmer Peterson and Mrs. Boyd Ander-son. The party was held at No. 1 fire hall. Monte Carlo whist was played; Winning prizes were Mrs. Anna Murray, first; Mrs. Ada Harris, second; Mrs. Charles Carey, consolation,' and Mrs. Bill Murray, door. Party ; appoint-ments followed a stork theme in-cluding a gaily decorated bassi-net and miniature umbrella fa-vors. As guests arrived gifts to which wishes were attached were placed in the bassinet. Later in the evening when the honoree opened gifts wishes were read aloud. Mrs. Peterson received many beautiful gifts.. Dainty re-freshments were served' to 35 guests. . Pfc. Steve Smilanich who has been stationed in Germany ar-rived home Tuesday night to vis-it a short while with his mother, Mrs. Milka Smilanich and other j LOCAL notes : Mrs. Helen Peterson was hos-tess to thirteen members of No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary last Mon-day night. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. Jayne Longfellow and Mrs. Gay Kendrick. Mrs. Nellie Chesler won the bingo prize. Dainty refreshments were served. Sunday dinner guests and vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bills were Mr. and .Mrs. Dave Carroll and son Tommy of Mur- - charge of the gift book. Receiv-ing gifts will be Jimmy Wilson, brother of the bride, Jerry Crel-li- n, Norman Bianchi and ICeith Clements. Assisting in the gift room will be Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clements and Mr$. Dean Ham. Mrs. Norma Nichols will be hos-tess of the refreshment room. Miss Naoma Anderson" and' Miss Amy Miya will pour and servers will he Miss Colleen Mann ion, Miss Sally Brown, Miss Ruth Claire Kidd and Dennis Nichols. Miss Alta Miller will assist in the receiving line and direct guests. A short weddin gtrip is plan-ned by the couple after which they will make their home in Provp where both will continue their studies at Brigham Young University. For her going away ensemble the bride has. selected a rust faille suit. O Wedding The marriage of Miss Karlene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wilson of Copperton and Leonard Ned Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miller of Bingham Canyon will be solem-nized in stately Salt Lake LDS Temple this morning, Friday, at ten o'clock.' Robert D. Young, temple pre-sident will officiate at the double ring, ceremony. Parents of the bridegroom will honor the couple at a wedding breakfast at the Doll House fol-lowing the rites. In the evening the newlyweds will receive guests at a reception in the Cop-perton ward chapel. For the reception this evening the charming 'bride will wear a Jiallerina length gown of white satin and not. The bodice is fash-ioned of white satin with a neck-line of net trimmed with net ruffles and tiny satin bows and long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrists. The full skirt is of net styled with lace panel in-serts. Her" fingertip veil of sheer Illusion will ib hold by a tiny tiara of seed pearls and she will carry a bouquet of white gladi-olus and 'bronze shaded roses. Appearing in ballerina length gowns in autumn shades will be bridal attendants Miss Lois Ab-bott, maid of honor, in forest green, and bridesmaids Miss Olga Chanak In orange, Miss Nannette Santistevan in yellow and Miss RoNee Johnston in rust. They will carry baskets of autumn flowers. Ned Brown will assume the duties of best man and ushers will be Sammy Robison and Paul Green, The bride's mother will greet reception guests in a brown for-mal as will the bridegroom's mo-ther. Both mothers will wear corsages of carnations and roses. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Amspiger will act as host and hostess and Mrs. Ethel Crellin will have Crossword f p p I ' H P f. P f I " FIT" Puziu HORIZONTAL . ... , , ij BVWt knock lightly 'Ay?, " ' O Cvrralativa at t 'My, , . niuir ouu 1 IS On who . JJ jJJJJ jy dt'ouM OVA, y 14 Kind at h 7A. i?lfun"ulfc pris W;V vm nn IM Temporary 'MO 'Mf ' dwtlllnii 7fc 'Am. 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Large Size ., 32$ COPPERTON CASH MARKET Copperton CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by telephone. SAND & GRAVEL S. B. and E. E. LOGAN Ph. Mid. 0089J3 Ph. Bing. 323W Inq. 8039 So. Redwood, West Jordan, Utah FOR RENT Unfurnished or furnished apartment, . 3 rooms, modern and nicely furnished. Phone No. 85. WANTED Boy going to school wants ride to Salt Lake City week days. Call 660-- Stephen Rawlings. FOR SALE Piano in good condition, with player attach-ment, reasonable. Call 162-- J. REAL ESTATE MIDVALE Lovely 3 bedroom brick, full basement, ex. loc. MIDVALE Large Rambler, lot 150 x 200 ft. 2 car garage, fire-place patio. SANDY 3 lovely brick homes, modern large lots, near school. MURRAY near State, 4Va room frame, attached garage, only $10,500. Lovely Stale Street Grocery Building, equipment and stock. ' A real buy. CRAWFORD REALTY 5558 South State Mur. 1616-- Mid. 292-- 218-- Mid. 845-- - ainninjnmuinui.ni,u.Mi mini ijiiMiwaaMUMuwimMwyMr;iff PWJMW tyaMUjwwmwuwwmiinijiiu.iiii' ks iHTHtHHrottt. iiiii(.titaaiiiiMMa nummami iiiiiiiiwr-TaiWAr- i irirririiiffii;;,riniii rtattWftafef. 11 SALT LAKE VALLEY PRODUCES ' P i TO HELP KEEP AMERICA FREE Herein Salt Lake Valley Indus- - t H ''TTP ''Tl 'J 4 trious citizens are producing to I ,V 'S'wj y V2?-kee-i our nation strong and free! I f'f P 7l There producing on farm, and j VWaS : t. n mines, smelters, mills, manu- - ftJ" ' S - V - 3T, ::A facturing and military plants - WXAfebL , 1 to name only a few! PVtr9" A JNw " - yV 1 J Production is the key to Amer- - jlV-C- 1 Srf'? ' c fc' freedom. With just 6 per tetefj juAJVik - 1V 'J?? cent ' e worJd's population, wXxcChlX "-- I ,V this nation produces 40 per cent fv A ' ' S ZJ-- "fcS?r. 4 i 3 wor'd's goods. 'Mf, '' iwC yf'' ' V tt 4 Why can our country produce l-- ' 4 7' ' rJ irCvrNJvi . I' CJ more and live better? One big V sf s J?h , ' v I reason is because America has , . " ( I - ' ! more electric power . . . nearly fyf " ' , 1W ft ' half of the world's total. Each ' f i , 'ffiL' J. ' x("' day, an American worker at his f-- c TjJir , ' fcj.'i-- job uses enough electric power ! LelWPi ' X ..... 1 to equal the energy of 210 other f , " r , men working at the same task. TZ. lHvV'V?rc 1, ; "t You and your neighbors who ' ) tsv are served by Utah Power 8c- - I ' '" : N C " f" t Light Co., this year alone will use p f j J&t i. f F-- 5 the energy of nearly 10 million fftsX y- - yx S ' J,, men in the form of electricity to fJ, v help you do your jobs . . . pro- - f w' ' sf k u't, ducing for better living and for f " f WJ - J Utah Power 8c Light Co. is V,S2! . , 4 proud to be a partner in such an t'j TrT'y I 1 7, important job as the workers of f A- -k'S 1 iK51' j? j this area are performing ... and ? v equally proud of its ability to jrt.fj'Lf I J - . SL ' ! meet die constantly growing de-- Y X m Sf X1"-- ft f mands for electricity. Yes, it f "' r V If " W takes power for production ... - rw j wr it V and production is the key to , ' 'JjSyY j Yj UTAH POWER if&Tjf .... TV Sets On All Models Ii Stock!; Bingham Merc. Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store ... V I : SEPT. 13th thru 21st FREE FEATURE "ALERT AMERICA" 9 J I JOIE CHITWOOD SHOW SPEEDWAY AUTO RACES I Sept. 20 S 212:30 ( 1:30 Saptambw 14, 15 1:30 p. a.. ft Daradevil Aula Orivart Drivara, can froai IndioAapolit HORSE SHOW - 8 p. m. WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Saptambar 17, 18, 19 Septembat 16, 1:30 p. at. jrU Wast'a Finad Theroughbradt Tha Blggatl Nam In Wrattllng Fair Adm. Included in all Paid Shows! GIGANTIC riuoOOft I PARADE 'SJlCE'l H NOON SATURDAYI fi I Greatest most varied , m' j parade in Utah history "" , UTAH STATE FAIR AND INDU$TR,At position lsjwg STATt fAI OROUNDS MX iAKIciw Bride-Elec- t Feted Several parties have been giv-en recently in compliment to Miss Karlene Wilson, September bride to be. Miss Amy Miya en-tertained at a linen shower for Miss Wilson. The party was held ut the home of the bride-elect- 's parents. Besides the honored guest and hostess those present were Geraldeen Doman, Margene Barlow, Patricia Gadd, Olga Chanak, Maurine Peterson, Lela Coca and Kathleen King. Minia-ture umbrellas were favors. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. A personal shower was given for Miss Wilson by Mrs. Zane Dumont at No. 1 fire hall on Sat-urday evening, September 6th. Guests included family members and close friends. Those present were Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Mrs. Lydia Rae Miles, Mrs. G. P. Arn-spige- r, Mrs. Valera Osborne and Donna Osborne of Salt Lake City, Mrs. R. C. Miller, iMiss Alta Mill-er, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Miss Naomi Anderson, Mrs. Doc Mill-er, Mrs. Myrle Smickle, Mrs. Bennett Cash, 'Mrs. P. G. Downs, Mrs. George Downs, Mrs. David Downs, Mrs. Ada Downs,' Mrs. Maude Ashby, Mrs. Gilbert Cle-ments and Mrs. Heber Peterson, all of Midvale, Mrs. Beverly Webb of Provo, Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen of Sandy, Mrs. Dora Whitmore, Mrs. Jerry Wogan of Lark, Mrs. Boyd Anderson and Mrs. L. L. Miller of Bingham, Mrs. C. E. Wilson of Copperton, the honoree and hostess. The hall was beautifully decorated with arrangements of gladiolus, zin-nias, and asters. Table appoint-ments and favors followed a gold and silver color theme. Games were played and a dainty lunch-leo- n was served. I Bingham Thursday evening, Sep-tember 4th in the Holy Rosary Church in Bingham. Rev. Thomas A. Navien per-formed the double ring rites in a candlelight setting. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Roblez at-tended the couple. The bride wore a two-ton- e gray suit, accented with black and white accessories and an or-chid corsage. , After a honeymoon in Elko, Nev., the newlyweds will make a home in South Bend, Ind., where the benedict will continue his studies at Notre Dame. The bride is a former student at the University of Utah. Early September Nuptial Jacqueline Schade, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Skoubye, 611 So. 8th West, became the bride of Victor Roblez, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Roblez of September Wedding Date Set September 19 is the date set aside for the , marriage of Miss Barbara Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elson W. Hall of Mon-roe, Utah, and Marvin E. Pullan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pullan of Copperton. The wedding will take place Friday morning in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception honor-ing the couple will be held thai evening at the Joseph Smith Building at iProvo, Utah, The couple will continue their studies this fall at Brigham Young University, where the bride-to-b- e is associated with Nautilus and the bridegroom-elec- t with the Brigadiers. The bridegroom has fulfilled an LDS mission in the Northwestern States. |