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Show I pflgg Four THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY,APRIL - the driver's scat at Dividend. Red is also an ex-bi- g leaguer and has done a good job for the Min-ers. Says he will have a good team. Johnny Allison looks like the man at Helper. If he is, he will have a good team for Johnny knows what it takes to win in this league. So, folks, all the teams will be going into spring training soon, and we will know more about " them. We'll try and bring you the news. The bowling season will wind-u- p this week-en- d with a singles and doubles tournament. See you next week. Here and r Al There by AL ABLETT its kind in, the country, and the best wishes of the league go to Garrity in anything he undertakes, I know. Gemmell club has their last ear's team back intact. But the bitching staff has been weaken-- d with the loss of Sammy Oli-ver, who recently underwent an iperation for an appendix re-moval. Oliver is up and around md may be able to take his turn m the mound in June. The rest if the team are all right. With a .ouple of week's work they will be ready to answer the bell. Baseball is in the air. The Utal Industrial league has held thei first meeting, elected their, offi cers and they report that all tin teams are ready to go. The onlj difference this year is that Ilel per will be the club from Carbor county, Price having withdrawn Bob Bullock of Provo was e letted president, Harvey Garrit resigning. Paul Schultz of Mag na is vice president and Darrel Kidd was retained as secretary. Bullock should make a gooc president. He has a thorougl knowledge of the workings o' the league, having been one o' Provo has new manager in Phillipi, the catcher. Lob Col-lins said he din't want the managership again, loo lough a job. Fred "Feets" Tedesco will han-dle the Pinney club. Fred should make a good man, plenty of hus-tle, and has been around long enough to know all the answers. Lief Erickson is the manager at Magna this year. "Hy" Facer will be back to play first base, but he says it is too tough to play and run the club besides. Lief has been around a long time, and knows baseball from the ama- -' teur to the major leagues, so Magna is assured smart hand-ling. "Red" Perry will again be in the directors and vice presiden' since its inception five years ago Paul Schultz of Magna, vice pre-sident, is also familiar with the league as he has been a director the past two years. Darrell has been secretary since the league began. The next meeting will be held in Provo April 12. At that time they will draw up the sche-dule and approve the umpires for the coming season. The league is going to miss Harvey Garrily, and every one at the meeting expressed lheir regrets thai Harvey could not find time to again pilot the lea-gue. He has done a great job in building the Utah Industrial league into one of the best .of uIItp Sutgljam 3ultfn i Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake Couniy. Utah. Entered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879, UTAH SftlE HlK ASSOCIATION LELAND 0. BURKESS, Editor and Publisher i Subscription Kate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates furnished on application. Funeral Services Held For Douglas Robertson McPhee Funeral services for Douglas Robertson McPhee, former Bing-ham Canyon resident and a sur-veyor and mining engineer for Utah Copper company, were held in Salt Lane City Wednesday af-ternoon. Mr. McPhic died Satur-day morning in St. Mark's hospi-tal of tuberculosis. He had been ill since last August. A son of P. R. and Theresa Pe terson McPhee, he was born De-cember 19. 1909. Surviving are his widow, Mary Matson McPhee; an infant son, Douglas McPhee; his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Alexander McPhee of Belle-ville, N. J.; the Reverend Peter McPhee of Berkeley, Cal.; Al-fred, Donald and Theodore Mc- Phee of Salt Lake City; two sis-- 1 ters, Mrs. Charles Sax of Copper- - ton and Mrs. FrlipH Bingham. H l - I The Reverend t er of the First MethS H Joseph McPhie was a 3 Musical numbers were Tt Glen Culp and Mrs Forj Waters, Clarence Coc& 1 Cochrane and William fik Burial was in Wasatch i1" Memorial park. "... its past two months in selling pop-corn each Wednesday night at library, Thursday evening of last week the Rangers wore their suits for the first time to play a basketball game with the sev-enth and eighth grade girls. De-spite new suits and some mighty fine pbying the game ended with a score of 15 to 8 for the girls. John Predovich is owner of a new Packard car. HTghTand Boy I -j J Miss Florence Austin, a stu-- : dent at the University of Utah, j is spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson , were American Fork visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott and children enjoyed an outing at Utah lake Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Pino and small son are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montoya. Cecil Carr is employed at the Hidden Treasure mine. He and Mrs. Carr will reside in Tooele. Miss Frances Knerr, deaconess at the Bingham M. E. church spent Sunday evening at the Community House. Miss Knerr is director of the Easter play, "Simon the Leper", which will be presented at the Community House Easter Sunday, 7 p.m. Mrs. Martin Muhar returned home Tuesday from St. Mark's hospital. She is recovering nicely ,from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing and daughter, Gail, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gran-ting. Nick Tomas was a business vi-sitor in Salt Lake City Wednes-day. The home of Joe Kopesic has been torn down and is being re-built between the Canyon Merc, and the school house. Miss Nell Wright, religious ed-ucation director of Utah for the Methodist Episcopal church, spent the week-en- d at the Com-munity House. Miss Wright told the story of Palm Sunday at Sun-day school. The Boy Rangers are very j proud of their new gymnasium togs which they earned by exer-- j cise of super salesmanship the; j; Copperfield j Agnes McDonald J Mrs. Mike Pearce and Mrs Walters were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. A house warming party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl Swain Friday evening. The guests attondins were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steele, Mr. and Mrs Frank Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Lis-ten Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Cunliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Anderson. A lovely gift was pre-sented to the honor guests. Mrs. Cunliffe and Mrs. Steele were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. John Pan tn lone had as their guests Sunday their niece, Mrs. Nick Calfas and fami-ly, and their nephew, John Pan-talon- e, both of Evanston, Wyo-ming. Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Richard Williams motored to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Simmons entertain-ed the U.G.J.G. at her home last Thursday. The evening was spent playing Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Barratt, Mrs. Francis Quinn and Mrs. Myles McDonald. Dainty refresh-ments were served to the mem-bers. Mrs. Ada Hay, Mrs. Jane Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Milne and son of Sandy were guests of Ed Cun-liffe Sunday. W. A. Bodel and granddaugh-ter, Juanita Skinner, have been visiting at Hcrriman. Mrs. Rube Cunliffe visited in Salt Lake City Thursday. The D. D. club met Thursday at the home of the Misses Mary and Vig Saltas. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. George McDonald, Ray Carl, Joseph McDonald and dau-ghter, Agnes. A delicious lunch was served late in the evening. The Ladies Aid was entertain-ed Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Gray. The afternoon was spent quilting. Plans were made for the raffling of the quilt. A light lunch was served. 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