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Show SUPPLEMMIS VOL. 50. NO. 22. RTNTFTAHf CANYON.OTAHI 1 2gg fL Copperfield Annie Pantalone !; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti and daughters, Velia and Ellen, spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido. Harry Gardikis and daughter, Bessie, spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Nass of Price and children, Tommy and Patricia, spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Nass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Malkos- - Mrs. Marcell Chiea entertained her daughter, Marcella, on her seventh birthday. The little friends who attended were: Col-leen Piiddles, Doreen Pantalone; Leland, Paul and Vivian Halver-so- n; Billy Reed Colland, Wanda Ruth Jones, Betty Mattsen, Jack-ie Kinsey, Mary Miyaki; Gilbert, Angeline and Jimmy Pangas; Betty Lou Hill, Margaret Davis and Bobby Chiea. The afternoon was spent playing games, after which refreshments were served. Prizes were won by Betty Lou Hill, Mary Miyaki and Gilbert Pangas. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fine of Salt Lake City spent Tuesday visit-ing with their daughter, Mrs. Myles McDonald-Master- Jerry Burke and Nick Malkos are in Bingham hospital with pneumonia. Miss Wanda Kemp of Midvale spent last week as a guest at the home of Mr- - and Mrs. Clarence Bullock. Mrs. Eli Golish and daughter, Lillian, and Miss Theressa De Marco attended the shower of the former Sophie Loverich in High-land Boy Saturday-Mrs- . Nick Lavantos has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Trosther of West Jordan. Mrs. Don Larscn and children are visiting in Price with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Smith. Mr. and Mrs- Sam Kanios of Magna visited Mrs. Kanios' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs- Pete Brown Monday. A Halloween party was given by Frances Pantalone and Velia Falsetti Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Caldwell. Those attending were Pat Mannion, Selso Sanchez; Charles, Albert and Adela Salazar, Elmer Panta-lone, Fred Neilson, Genevieve Whetsel, George Jones, Gilbert Lopez, Mike Callas, Buster Bul-lock, Mary Borich. Mary Etta Sours, La Rue Caldwell- - Hallo-ween games were played and re-freshments were served. r William Steele of 170 Main street at their home October 25. The Steeles have one other child, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Nester of Salt Lake City visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar Halloween. Mr. and Mrs- Ignaclo Delgado of 559 Dinkeyville are parents of a son born at the family home October 27- - David Ireland and John Lanck, U.S-A-- students, spent last week home with their parents. John hunted in Logan canyon and got his deer, showing up many hunters who went farther and did not do so well. Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht of Cop-perto- n is entertaining today for her daughter, Audrey Ann, who will celebrate her fifth birthday with the following friends: San-dra Laycock, Vonda May Olson, De Carma Lancaster, Janell Han-sen, Freddy Fike, Betty Wide-ma- n, Jacky Dahlstrom, Jacky Barnett, Patsy Gray and Nancy Sumnicht. Mrs. Clara E. Mead of Salt Lake City, Audrey Ann's grandmother, will be a dinner guest at the Sumnicht home to- - Hau. day from a 17-da- y vacation in Logan and Smithfield and in southern Utah. Mr- - Johnson hunted deer near Marysyale, where he found the hunting fair-ly good and got a three-poi- nt buck. Mr. and Mrs. Varcil Pollock and son, Corky, of 114 Carr Fork returned Saturday from a week s vacation in Tropic, Utah, where Mr. Pollock shot his deer near Bryce canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, formerly of this city and now of Los Angeles, like living on the coast. Mr. Martin is employed as a welder by the Crook Tractor company. Members of the touch football team of Bingham Central school who defeated Copperton 20 to 0 Wednesday are: George Dimas, Paul Madsen, Billie Boren, Jimmy Plastino, Robert Oseguera, Gray Kenner, Guy Bernetti, Donald Elmer, Mickey Culleton, Ralph Siddo-wa- y, Isamu Mochizuki; and sub-stitutes, Amadeo Pino, Billie Densley, Jay Archibald, Chick Adderley, Ren Adderley, Don Contratto, Jose Vasquez and Douglas Morns- - Miss Lamar Gardner of Los Angeles, who is staying at the Mission Home in Salt Lake City until November 7 when she leaves for the southern States mission, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W- - F. Barton, Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Kidder of Park City arrived October 24 for an indefinite stay with her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dowd. A foursome met Tuesday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. Harry Turner to plan a new sewing club. Mrs. Alfred Tassainer, Mrs. Charles Murano and Miss Mag-daly- n Gust enjoyed a social ev-ening and tasty luncheon. Another of the Halloween part-ies of the week was that given Wednesday evening by Carol Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Copper-to- n. Carol Murano, 9, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. R. A. Murano, was operated on Friday at Bingham Canyon hospital for an emergen-cy appendectomy. Her recovery is satisfactory. Mrs. George Abplanalp of Roosevelt left for home Tuesday after a week's stay with her dau-ghter, Mrs. Christ Apostal. Mrs. Frank Barton of Blanding left Monday for home after three weeks at Apex Mine with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. next Wed-nesday at the Civic Center-Mr- . and Mrs. Theo M. Chesler returned Wednesday from four days at Luke's Hot Pots, Charles-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith returned Sunday from a nine-da- y hunting trip to Yankee Mea-dow, in Parowan canyon, where they were successful in bagging two deer. A 12-in- snowfall held up the party, which includ-ed Mr. Smith's brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs- - C of Parowan, until they could get help, seven hours later. Mrs-Smit-is window clerk at Bing-ham post office. Duchie Tomas of Highland Boy was recently pledged to Phi Sig-ma Nu fraternity at Woodbury college, Los Angeles, Cal. Duchie is enrolled in the foreign trade course at Woodbury. Mrs. Cliff Butterfield and three children are planning to leave for Long Beach, Cal., to join Mr. Butterfield, who is employed as a welder by the Consolidated Steel company, as soon as they can dispose of their home here. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrigan entertain-ed the members of the George Carrigan family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. D- F. Johan- - LOCALNOTES Unable to bag his deer in an opening-seaso- n foray near Pan-guitc- h, Dr. L. C. Joseph joined a party near Kanosh last week-end and had better luck. Mrs. A- L. Kite of 245 Main street had $30 stolen from a cup-board in her home last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Wilson of Copperton will spend the week-end in Vernal pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Zaccaria spent Sunday and Monday in Helper with Mr- Zaccaria's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Zac-caria, Sr. A son was born to Mr- and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. James Carri-- 1 gan, Mr- and Mrs. Leslie Carri- - fan, Grant Carrigan and Mr. and George Carrigan. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Johanson, Mrs. Leslie Carrigan, Leslie Car-rigan and Bob Hansen. A de-licious supper was served. S. W- Jacques of Copperton and son, Spencer, a U.S.A C. stu-dent at Logan, hunted deer near Randolph last week-en- d, both be-ing successful in bagging deer. Mrs. Jacques spent part of the time in Randolph and the rest visiting relatives in Logan. The novel, Adam Bede by Geo-rge Eliot, was reviewed by Mrs-Joe- l P. Jensen at the Copperton L D S. ward Relief society meet-ing Thursday of last week. Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and son, Keran, returned Satur- - Everyone picked the Mine ' J win easily. The stubborn c' lit I rus eleven held them toi ft J to six tie. They tell me it fW real sockem-rocke-fooft jLf from start to finish. The i didn't hurt Bingham's im ing and they now have th3 s trict class B championship J t-ft- As Granisville isn't in th J i ijf gue, the results of the aJ will have no bearing on 3 4 $ standing. This game thi ' give Sandy a chance to oil ( "t0 some of the parts of his machij that haven't worked to R him.And you can bet thai wfct i they play Davis he will h, 1 : them ready. In the Cyprt i4t. game it was Kimmy Goff carried the load in the back 1 field, smacking the Cypruj la J-- -. r time after time for substantia gains. Sudbury for Magna no M-- the whole show for the crew. DUE Now for baseball. The R. t Gemmell Memorial club board L i i governors gave the pennant wn, ning Gemmell club team a for. J quet at the Masonic hall Sat-urday evening, and believe me was a swell party. Willard Nid ' " ols, club athletic manager, acted ' "i--" as toastmaster and turned .in irX fine job. He gave each player iNJ?.? medal symbolic of the champion-- f ship and called on them for it short talk. There was a dandyr'N floor show and a dinner, andirwfy do mean dinner! Tom turkey ami I jirf all the trimmings. I i The players want to expres I their thanks to the board, not I (1a only for the dinner but for every-- , If' thing that was done for theml6 during the year of 1940, and hope I f to have just as successful a sea-- son in 1941. I I see where Provo is still try-- ing to get Pioneer league ball, I but the chances look plenty slim I Bob Bullock, who by the way is I president of the Industrial lea- - I j gue, is the big gun in the Provo I push. Now Bob is a hustler, and I if he can't put it over Provo's I j chances are about shot. I f But I do believe that a man I : who is president of one lea- - I gue should give up that posi- - I lion before he devotes all hit I lime and efforts to the promo- - I lion of another league. The In-- I dustrial league had a fine year I in 1940. Now I am wondering f if it couldn't have been even fc better had our president giv- - H-e-n it the time and attention I. that he gave to trying to gel IA' Pioneer league ball for Provo? I So Cleveland has given old I Oscar Vitt the gate. Well, I dont I wish them any bad luck, but I I hope they finish in the cellar. I SPORTS HERE AND THERE By Al Ablett (Continued from page one) Longhurst at fullback can do everything that a great full-back is supposed to do, and be-sides is as fast as a deer. So unless there is an upset that will shake the football world, they should go through the sea-son without a blemish. Saturday Cornell vs. Columbia. Cornell should take this one by three or four touchdowns. On the coast it looks like the Rose bowl team will be the winner of the Stanford-Washingto- n game on November 9. They both should win Saturday. So much for colleqe. What happened to our Bingham high school team against Cyprus? They are talking of giving Horns- - i by the job. If they do, and Brad- - I ley, the owner, gives Raj the say I so, about the first time some ot I those cry babies start up the I stairs to the front office they will I find the Rajah at the top, and I my guess is that the next time I they see a stairway they will run-Bu- t I don't think the Cleveland fans will be that lucky. Luke Sewell is my guess to get the joD. Don't be surprised if we have a new middleweight champion after tonight. Ken Overlin puis his title on the line against Steve Belloise in Madison Square Garden. I don't think Ken can go fifteen rounds ana stave off a strong young fe-llow like Steve. So, until next week, Al- |