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Show ' FACB EIC1T1 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Severen Orandquist left Saturday for California where they will vlBlt for two weeks. . The many friends of Dr. F. E. Slraup, county physician, wilt learn with pleasure he Is recuperating sat-isfactorily from his recent Illness. From advices received In the office of the "Bulletin" Dr. Flynn Is writ-ing a book he hopes to publish in the near future. A number of Salt Lakers who are property owners In the vicinity of Friday morning's fire included Barn-ey Qulnn, Tommy Stephens, Dr. Woodrlng, Victor Eckman and others who visited here Friday, ' Dell Nell of Lark who was released from the Bingham hospital some time ago after undergoing treatment for a broken back was a visitor to the hospital on Monday and reports he is Mrs. Robert Hone spent the week end In Salt Lake visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and family visited at the J. F. Barnard home In Salt Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Chegler have returned from a week's vacation at Charleston. Dr. R. G. Frazier, Thomas Canfleld and John Varnish are on fishing trip to Granddady Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunter and daughter Lillian of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence improving aauy. Me was accompan-ied by his wife and son. Doctor Frazier and Bill Fahrnl of Lark have left for their annual fish-ing trip at the Granddady Lakes, they always return with the limit from that district. County Sheriff Clifford Patten was in camp on Friday conferring with deputies and meeting old-tim- e friends. Jack O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Undertaking Co. of Salt Lake City, was a camp- - visitor Monday. Fred Wagner, Lark's only butcher. Chick Haun, the mining expert of Lark and others visited the camn'on Stlllman, Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black. Mr. and Mrs. Llge Teague and fam-ily have taken a cottage In Big Cot-tonwood Canyon, where they will spend the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bayer of High-land Boy returned this week from a trip through the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walker and family leave the-en- of the week for points In the Northwest. , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bee of High-land Boy spent Sunday in Provo vis-iting relatives. Sunday,. - Theo. Chestler, the onfV movie pic-ture operator In town returned home Tuesday after whipping the Provo river for a week, the trout will be lonesome on his leaving his camp at Shady rest, near Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crelghton de-votees of Isaac Walton fished on the Provo river two days the past week returning to camp with their creels full of the speckled beauties. Dan Sullivan, of Copperfield was a Salt Lake visitor. Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. John Stampfel and daughter Caroline left on Thursday for a two week's vacation. They will visit with relatives in the south-ern part of the state and continue their trip to the Yellowstone National Park- - c Jack Abrahamson and Charles Fletcher of Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust Sun- - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauchman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norden and family spent Sunday at Saratoga Springs. The Misses Merne Nerdlrs, Maxlne Shaw, and Mabel Connary left Fri-day for the Utah Outdoor camp In Big Cottonwood Canyon. The young ladies are members of the Wild Rose Troop of Girl Scouts. Members of the JCiwanls Club and their wives spent Wednesday evening at Pinecrest Inn in Emmigration Can-yon. Mrs. E. J. Shaffer and nephew Frank Shaffer are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Feno Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. James Nerden .vis-ited (he Girl Scouts who are spend- - In their vacation at the Utah Out-door Camp, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler and daughter Grace, left Saturday for Moran Lodge at Jackson Hole, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. H. R. Gust and son Gordan and Mrs. Rose Gust returned Friday from a two weeks outing at Shady Rest on the Provo. "Hank" Barksdale of the Spere Tent and Awning Co. of Salt Lake City combined business with pleasure on a trip to camp Monday.' Mrs. F. E. Straup and son Wesley of Salt Lake City were visitors in camp Monday. iKiwaniam Making I Preparations for i, , ' , " District Meeting " ; r.:! 1 j It U anticipated that between 25 I aad SO memben of the Bingham Kl- - warila club will attend the district ) convention to be held in Idaho Falls, August 17 and 18. .A bulletin of the local club calls I attention to the fact that now ii the time to plan "your Yellowstone park ; trip, Idaho Falls being only four J hours! drive from the park entrance." ( The club plana to take a quartet along. . Gene Sullivan Leaves Gene Sullivan, for many yean connected as foreman with the Utal Copper company, and who has been in this country for the past six weekt on a vacation will leave this week to resume his duties as foreman with one of the largest copper companies on the continent, the Union Miniere on the Belgian Congo. On the com-pletion of the railroad which la now being built, which will be finished by June of next year, from Bas Con-go to Katanga the mining company will be in a position to transport ores at one-ha- lf of the present cost, according to Mr. Sullivan. Mrs, Boy Willis. Mrs. Leslie Breckon, Mrs. Robert Hone, Miss Mary Blades and Mrs. Grant were luncheon guests of Mrs. Leland Walker, Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Meyers entertained at dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Eu-ge- ne Chandler and daughter Grace. . The , Junta me re Club met at the home of Mrs. John Barrett In Cop-perfield Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Fish-er won first prlxe, Mrs, Mike Pearce second, and Mrs, Jannlbelle Sullivan the consolation. A two course lunch-leo- n was served to Mrs. Charles ' Sul-- linger, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. William Greene, Mrs. Jannlbelle Sul-livan, Mrs. Clen Long, Mrs. William Kiems and Mrs. Charles Barrett of Carter Wyo. . ( " Members of the Rebecca lodge met In Society Hall Tuesday evening for the Installation of Officers and In-itiation of new members. After the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. H. R. Atkln entertained Fri-day in honor of her son Eugene's eleventh birthday anniversary. The guests were first taken to the Prin-cess Theatre after which refresh; ments were served at the Atklnjp home. The guests Included Gartlv Nerdin, Boyd Nerdln, Jesse Bolton, Clifton Swainston, Cornelus Ford. 'fifli SOCIETf Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen enterta-- I ined the O. O. G. club, Monday even-ing at her home. - Five hundred was the diversion. Mrs. Irving Smith on first prize and Mrs. R. E. Mur-an- o the second, and Mrs. Fred Meyers the consolation. Luncheon was serv-ed to Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Irv-ing Smith, Mary Anderson, Mrs. Wil-liam Bennett, Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Jan n I bell Sullivan, and Mrs. R. E. Murano. ; Mrs. Elmer Knudson was hostess to the L. T. B. club on Tuesday even-ing last week. The evening was spent In cards. High score was won by Mrs. Mike Pearce, Second by Mrs. Howard Fisher and Consolation by Mrs. William Atkinson. A two course luncheon was served to the following guests; Mrs. Wllford Har-ris, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Mike Pearce, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Vaughn Chrlstensen, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, and Mrs. Hebe Nichols. Mrs. Frank Alplanalp entertained the R. S. C. club Tuesday evening of last week at her home in Copperfield. Mrs. Ray Watson won first prize and Mrs. Frances Qulnn second prize. Re-freshments were sherved to Mrs. L. Ford, Mrs. Rober( Wills, Mrs. Ross Watson, Mrs. Ray Waton, Mr. Glen Long, Mrs. Francis Qulnn and Mrs. John Barrett. Mrs. Leroy King entertained Tues-day afternoon of last week, honoring her son Horace's eight birthday an-niversary. Games were played and refreshments were served to Vinsent Trowbridge Donna Rodgers, Kather-In-e Spencer; Jackie Chrlstensen, Lor-aln- e King, Jessie Bolton; Garfi Ner-dln, Bobble Mitchell, Beth 11'. chell, and Merle Bolton. ' Miss gladys Henkel was pie antly suprlsed by the Behive CrU Tues-day evening of last week. First prize was won by Drucilla Nichols anil con-solation by Viola McNeal. Rtfreah-men- ts were served to Evelyn Sparks, Mary Angus, Viola McNeal, Iola Kel-le- y, Mildred Nichols, Clara Andrea-so- n, Leona Allen, Drucilla Nichols, Juantta GolT, Margaret Carrlgan and Doris Bodell. Mrs. Gearge W. Boh man enter-tained at a chlldrens' party in honor of her son Robert's third anniversary Friday afternoon. Games were play-ed and prizes were won by Roy Mit-chell, Ethel Richards and Beverley Clays. Refreshments were served to the following little guests: Richard Lyons, John Larrtck, Patrlca Shil-ling, Ethel Richards, Roy Mitchell, Ada Mitchell, Jean Frazier, Mary Frances Frazier, Ixmls Erdman, Bev-erly Clays, Mildred Jensen, Donald Jensen and Jean Willis. Mrs Bolman was assisted by Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Fair Test Another very good Intelligence test Is a twenty-dolla- r bill In your pocket. ! ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llilll!l!lllllllil!lll!l!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H. WEISBERG IS BACK AbAIN AT HIS OLD STAND AT TOE (MJIFILII'TF and will be pleased to serve old and new customers with a line of high grade Men's Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Haberdashery.' EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT TEE "OUTLET 505 Main Street IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU - fin Tnme 'IP When you order your groceries from us, they are de-livered on time to the minute. You do not Iiave to ' wait and wonder how you are ever going to get your meat ready on time. Just Phone 357. Make It a Practice to Visit Our Store and Select Your Supplies for That t Camping TripWe Carry Every Need J Packed to Keep , Fresh and Clean . '. tUbbyis Medium size Pork ... "iJf andBeansfor ZfrV I Large size Del Monte 3"li7T& ' I Ripe Olives .1 ...;.......v. i) Libbys Yellow Cling 0(T 2V2 size Peaches...... .. J? "' III! IMS Hewlett s Large Can YTT fn Jam 4 lb., 6 oz ,..ijjQ)f J Foulds Spaghetti T jfl sm ? - Medium Size fccjVi Gold Bar Alaska Red tTXXr " Salmon, 1V4 lb. .. mJJmj) Breakfast Call Coffee J f II-- O Quick Cooking . 5T Oats New Style Mush 'JlfcJViaa 1 High Patent Flour 51 751 the best, per 100 lb .....IS.... V Fig Nuttens, a real . T (oYffe Special, per lb J Government Inspected Corn Fed Steers The BEST Cuts Always Served in Our Market. At Rock Bot-tom Prices. , - Make it a practice to serve our ready cooked cold , '' fitedts at least once a week. The family will enjoy ) them and it will save several hours of kitchen work on tliat day. r Free Delivery everywliere ' Visitors always tvelcome l6i Main Phone 357 i J ii.,.- - .1 T. We fotiosr sm SM2 I Can handle your second hand Chairs, Ranges, Heaters, 1 Dressers and Davinettes at good figures. i a mm S3r(gi& I . sV 441 Main Street f Phone 57 irzjzrejzjHJHjajHjargiHieJHJ!! g l Experts In Our Line ! You can depend on first class work if you send us ' ' ' . - , . " - your,..;, ..,.,. i ii Dyeing and Repairing ii :l Coats Relined and Repaired c i L ii V ' - I I Piione 422 and our driver will call for your work I j ii Myers Cleaning j 1 :: in ii & Dyeing Co. j ii - 470 Main St. . I Hi Only Little Sunlight House plants require some direct sunlight, suys Nature Magazine. While geraniums and 'the like thrive In a bright sunny window, ferns and palms prefer a shadier location, with only little sunlight. Too hot a (muse Is unhealthy for plants, but a sudden change of temperature Is worst of all. Outrunning the Train A sensible modernist Is merely an engine that bus outrun Its train. Boston Herald. ' |