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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ,. PAGE THREE at the Seminary with the win-ners names engraved on it. " Sharlene Foster, Bobbie Lee Johnson, JoAnn Anderson, Bev-erly Ray, Carma Ray, Carol Deari Sanchez, Janell Hansen, Jeanne Ilausknecht, LaDea.n Ham, Ann Diederich, Olga Zampos, Toni Stewart, Jeanne Sanchez, Patsy Neilsen, Fern Hallett, Doris p, Mac Ray, Michael John-son, Richard McMullin, Richard Nerdin, Eddie Jacobsen, Maurice Colyur and Phil Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and Mrs. Ben McAllister accompanied the group. Table tennis tournaments held at the Copperton LDS Seminary are going into Jthe finals. The doubles will be held March 14, played by Joe Orgill and Dale Carpenter vs Bobbie Lee John-son and Joyce DeCol. The check-er tournament is just getting un-derway. Trophy for the singles will be given to the winner. Tro-phy for the doubles will be left MR. PERFECT'S MISTAKE By Hal Borden Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rager of West Jordan visited Monday ev-ening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. A lovely birthday party was given for Beverly Wright by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Wright Sat-urday night, Feb. 26, at their home. Guests were Doris p, Connie Smith, Gay Armitstead, Colleen Larsen, Bev-erly Ray, Janell Hansen, Ann Houghton, Dorothy Garrett, Mary Kampros, Jackie Dahlstrom, Jo-An- n Murano, Patricia Nielsen, Toni Stewart, LaDean Ham, Peggy Peterson, and Joyce Jack, son. Prizes at games were won by Jackie Dahlstrom, Mary Kam-pros and Colleen Larsen. Lovely refreshments were served. Copperton Ward Relief Society would like to invite everyone out to Relief Society next Tues-day. It will be the literature les-son to be given by Mrs. Fawn Price. Copperton Study Guild met at the home of Mrs. Norrene Smer-nof- f with Mrs. Nona Carrigan as cohostess Monday evening. Mrs. Jo Coffey of Lark presented a lovely musical program. Dainty refreshments were served to 23 members. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christen-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. John-son enjoyed dinner followed by the Cyprus-Murra- y basketball game Tuesday evening at Mur-ray. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Sunday to visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Franklin will be remembered to her many friends as the former Tillie Hogle. Mrs. Norrene Smernoff was hostess to members of the Entre It he stood Juit right of the elevator, Henry Elwood could see himse'f In the full length mirror. It wbs his bablt each morning to make a last minute personal sur-vey before going up to his seven-teenth floor office. This morning he Judged he looked precisely like an eligible bachelor should elegant He was Impecca-ble in grey flannel suit, midnight blue topcoat and homburg to match. In the elevator he doffed the latter with Just the rlgflt flour-ish when his secretary. Miss Siggs got on. Prom the double rows of desks that flanked the aisle leading to his office, he picked up the monoto-nous good mornings and curt, but polite nods. His first duty was to get Miss Sigfis on the Intercom. "I ll be ready for dictation at exactly nine-twelve- ." he told her. The same smile was across her pretty face when she entered his office at the appointed time. Her blond hair bounced when she nodded her readiness. This morn-ing it's mlrrorlikt sheen sent a glow of admiration through Henry Elwood. He'd often toyed with the proper approach to ask her to lunch with him. and because he hadn't It both-ered him. It suggested failure and he hated failure as much as he loathed Imperfection. Halfway through his first letter he began his customary pacing. When he had made several circ-ling- s of the rug and returned to look down at Miss Slggs, she was smiling broadly. He tried his best to Ignore It He tried a wider circle of pacing. By the end of the letter he looked at her again and saw her actually suppressing a 'laugh. "You And something very amus-ing. Miss Siggs?" he asked. "Something suddenly made me real happy." she said In a low, even voice. He frowned down at her more puwled than angry. "Then by all means let's share It, Miss Slggs," he said. "You know how not being aware of something always bothers me." He watched as the beautiful blonde head nodded again. Then those eyes looked directly Into his own. "Your unawareness makes It all the more amusing, Mr. Elwood," she told him. She took a step closer to him and he noticed that at very close range she was even prettier. She smiled up at him and said simply, "Your socks." "I beg your pardonT" When she repeated it he reached down and slowly raised his trouser legs a few cautious, discreet inches. His eyes widened. His left sock was a somber, acceptable business-like brown. The right one bright green. They both clashed with his red face. When he straightened up he too had to laugh and when he caught the tone of It he found It blended In near-perfe- pitch with the laughter of Miss Siggs. He put his hands gently on her shoulders and looked down at her. His voice was almost pleading. "This incident won't go any fur-ther will it Miss Siggs?" he asked. "That, Mr. Elwood, might be very unwise," she said. Her hand waved toward the outer office. "They really should know." "But why?" he asked Incredi-ousl- "It's really no concern of their's." "But It Is. They'd know that Mr. Henry Elwood is really a boniflde member of the human race. That he's quite capable of making mis-takes like the rest of us. That that you have feelings like other folks." When she turned from him to pick up her pad he noticed her hand was trembling. "Do you suppose it might keep until after I take you to lunch. Miss Siggs Martha?" he asked. She looked up at him again and the smile was back. He was glad. "It might at that, Mr. Elwood." Zaccaria, secretary and treasur-er. These ladies took office at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muhar and son Ronnie visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and children Tuesday evening. President Norma Nichols of the Copperton Ward Primary association announced that the Copperton LDS Primary confer-ence will be held March 20 in-stead of on the 13th as was pre-viously announced. Remember this date, March 20. Mr. and Mrs Louis DeCol vis-ited with their granddaughter in St. Mark's horpital Saturday ev-ening. The home of Johnny Johnson was the place for the Boy Scout Patrol meeting Thursday after-noon. Refreshments were served to Paul McMullin, Reeves Dahl-strom, Kent Simkins, Lorris Ja-cobsen, Michael Swain,- Dennis Scroggin, Maynard Berg and Jimmy Wilson by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hannah Terry is visiting at the home of her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grant this week. Joining them for dinner Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harold And-erson and children, Eddie, Clau-dia and Kathy of American Fork. Attending the Rose Prom held at Riverton First Ward Saturday evening were Rena Joy Coleman, Nous club at her home Wednes-day evening. Bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Emily Ablett, first; Mrs. Clara Sybrow-sk- y, second; Kay Braun, house; jMrs. Florence Dowd, consolation and Mrs. Letha Ham, guest. Oth-ie- r members present were Mrs. iMaxine Carter, Mrs. Olive Prig-'mor- e, Mrs. Pat Peterson and Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite. Dainty refreshments were served. Enjoying refreshments Wed-nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pauline Muhar were Delana Long, Maxie Johnson, Ann a, Mitzi Muhar and Marty. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson Monday af-ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Muhar and children, Mitzi Marie and Marty, entertained at dinner Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin of Los Angeles and Mr. and Msr. George Jones and dau-ghter Toni Marie of Midvale. The Franklins motored to Tooele on Wednesday to visit with a broth-- er of Mrs. Franklin's and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ausick and sons. Mrs. Kenneth Foster and dau-ghter Sharlene visited with Mrs. Jack Hall and daughter Jackie of Midvale Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins re-turned Sunday accompanied by Dr. Jenkins' father for a visit, after a ten day vacation in Cali-fornia. Martha Circle Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. Cath-erine Jenkins, Mrs. Othelia Bar-kl- e of Copperton, Mrs. Anna Thompson of Bingham joined Mrs. Margaret DuBois, Mrs. Nan Denver, Mrs. Helen Austin, Mrs. Myra Larick, Mrs. Hazel Robbe of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bessie Kemp of Midvale, Mrs. Alta Boyd, Mrs. Bernice Willie, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Maude My-ers and Mrs. Mary Jo Rubright at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brown son with Mrs. Elsie Partner as cohostess at a lovely one o'clock luncheon for the Martha Circle Wednesday afternoon. Following the lovely luncheon, bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Thomas, first, Mrs. Robbe, sec-ond, Mrs. Rubright, bingo and Mrs. Myers, consolation. Election of officers was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lola Camp but were not released tin til positions were accepted. New officers are as follows: Mary Jo Rubright, president; Helen Aus-tin, vice president, and Mary : copperto'n : Ann Diederich, Phone 433-- Bobbie Lee Johnson Ph. 536-- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and Mrs. Porter and daughters, Kathy and Colleen of Murray visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. El-vi- n Armitstead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeCol and children, Lanette and Randy of Lehi visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs and daughter Stephanie of Mid-jva- le were Sunday guests at the Elvin .Armitstead home. Mrs. Lynn Walker and daugh-ters, Sheila and .Jeanine of San-dy were dinner guests Tuesday 'night of Mr. and Mrs. Louis De- Col and family. LOCALNOTES Primary preparation meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Selma Bentley last Friday night. Present were Mrs. Dolores Weich man, Mrs. Maurine Neilsen, Mrs. Beulah Stewart, Mrs. Irene Shat-ter, Mrs. Lucille Slotte, Mrs. Gaya Xanthos, Mrs. Marda Niel-so- n, Mrs. Pearl Moss, Mrs. Alta Sorcnson, Mrs. Isabel Scroggin, Mrs. Marilyn Durrant, Mrs. Lois Hickman, Mrs. Donell Hallett land Mrs. Bentley. After meeting, games were played and light re-freshments were served. In ser-jvi-teacher, Mrs. Scroggin gave a lesson for which prize was won by Mrs. Shafter. Mrs. Scroggin won the house prize and Mrs. Stewart the guessing game prize. LAFF OF THE WEEK ""' Pv " ' "v ' ' "My father never needed rubber floves." This an' That Wht-- pitcher llob Feller signed hit 1955 contract It marked the 17th pact between the fastball ex-pert and the Cleveland Indians. Keller Joined the tribe In 1036 as a Iowa farm boy. The American League's oldest player in point of service, Feller holds more wins than any other active major league hurler. He and Hal Newhoiiser are the only active big IraRuera with more than 200 vic-tories . . If you've been wonder-ing where to buy It meaning any-thing In the way of sporting sup-plies C. C. Spink It Son, St. Louis, Missouri, have released the IGth edition of the Sporting Goods Trade Directory, 930 pages which list the thousands of sources of supply for various Items sold and used. In sporting goods stores. In addition, It lists the names and addresses of the officers of 135 governing bodies of sports and 26 trade associations . . . Although tennis has long been popular In England, only recently have lights been Installed on some courts for nluht playing. Lights are operated by slot machine ar-rangement one shilling dropped Into a slot provides light for 15 minutes. LAUNCHES BOXING QUIZ , . . Sen. 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I ScMtoomce is bottled at the peak of perfection! .j B S II I &mounce makes a wonderful drink! m ifs &ewouitce a man's whisky! I gC e I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0URS0H WHISKY . U PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY I B & H CUT RATE BEE RIGHT BUY RIGHT BEE LINE GASOUNE-MO- RE MILES PER DOLLAR GAS OIL ACCESSORIES LEAD MINE BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PHONE 59 j BOB COCHRAN - HUNT N1ELS0N COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET CROSSWORD PUZZLE ITfl P p p 3 p ESpjT R P&aio pi 12 I m pi m io" "Ww ta 'sill? Wk ix 20 .21 22 23 jl m: 30 W:3T 32 3 33 34 if g Ull55" 37 II 38 39 II40 g43 iMl 48 W, M Wi S3 m 4j: im 80 1 I Br 1 1 B82 1 1 1 1 1 111 PUZZLE No. SSI ACROSS M Portion S T l E S CAFE 5 L I A j Ml rnrb1.rdB EnslFntl Jo D 10 Head covr. al R E O R 0 TW I lZ iAJTITTo0 N IS 93 Ooll .cor. ?tT TC N 7 S 19 Narrow tof? wlt.r.cor- - FVF E. 8 3? L E A 1 IS Hall E iTlIBlIi grlclT 0 T 17 Enthusiasts 71 f in,n nttm" rfjfAflECS PEt T 5 popular p. gj$,int 0 rtoL LT"ET E E &, "jjSSL ri--h jfevFFI K?..3fc. WS5K&,I o n c o m m i s s jTcKe nam vT ANTE OATS 0 PE R A 14 Toward the) jeeplike) L 1 1 ' P,"U N- - S6 The1 Dog St., , 29 Ahihfeld 81 ClvU w." 13 P.clflc I- - 51 Former 31 te"ral lands group President S3 Elfish bo." MN.U ', 18 Warm S3 Religious rlt. orhoul M River of 95 Objective 9d wipkad " England 57 Negotiates 1 Auster. 37 Allowanc. r"s, 40 Guido'. hlfh Mean for waste 60 Propels self 3 PYeflx: down 30 Drinks slowly through water 41 WhS. 33 Part of bo.t 63 Transfer 43 Mimics SW.Vhei 34 Palm l.f K'7'ng 47 r 7 Capuchin 37& Comment 33 Part of mouth 10 Gulf . he.d coin 0 MwsiUa 11 River island. 4fl Wentt.rt 74 Goh mound dance 13 Part of ship 49 Braided 7S M.me. |
