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Show f PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY 2i ? the record of Mike n the Bingham boy, of ii"5 Mike made his Lake against police in 1938. Looks like the Miners ''"" See you tonight at the & SPORTS HERE AND THERE By Al Ablell (Continued from page one) making Rapid Robert the highest- -paid pitcher of all time. Babe Ruth may be the next Seattle manager, but my guess is it will be Hazen Kiki Cuyler. Detroit says that Buck New-so- m gets more money next year than Feller. They could settle the argument by each revealing a figure, but no will do. For Whom The Bells Toll: Red' Burman, Arturo Godoy and Billy Conn. These boys are going Champ Joe Louis' this year. Henry Armstrong gave Ed-die Mead, his manager who is ill with a heart ailment, two-third- s of his last purse, $18,-00- 0, instead of the customary one-thir- A grand sport right up to the last. I see an old. friend, Phil Zvvick, is still knocking them over. He has won his last two fights in Milwaukee, the last by a KO. The other fighter was Johnny Pleas-ant, a Chicago Negro. Le Savold has sued his mana-ger, Pinky George, the Des Moines, Iowa, promoter, for an accounting of his earnings the past Uvo years. The funny side of it is that just the other day George wanted to sell Savold's contract, said he went broke bringing Lee to the front. Vern Bybee of Ogden is going strong on the coast. Looks like he will be getting a crack at the champion before long. Vern is a featherweight. Ed Kingslcy, the great Utah amateur golfer, is working in Bingham. Ed didn't play any golf away from home last year, but he came close in the Utah open. Rumors have it that Joe is asking $40,000f for 1941. Yet he goes skiing in Wis-consin. Easy to break a leg on those waxed slats and 40 grand ain't hay. "Pee Wee" Bass, Gemmell'i star left hander, got married January 11. She was Miss Gla-dys Donovan, a Sioux City. Iowa, girl. "Pee Wee" said he has started to put on weight already with those home cook-ed meals. He always picks a good pitch in baseball and he did the same thing in the mar-riage league. Don't think Denver and Pueblo will get franchises in the Pioneer league this season. Too far to travel for class C Art Thornhill of a Salt Lake City M. Men's team scored 47 points on 22 field goals and three foul pitches. This breaks Complimented In compliment to Mrs. Eldon G- - Johnson of Copperton, whose tiny adopted daughter arrived at her home three weeks ago, a sho-wer was given Wednesday even-ing with members of her sewing club as cohostesses. Present were Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Cyral Robison, Mrs. Mori Porter, Mrs-Ke- Marsh, Mrs. Orin Colby, Mrs. Lyle Cox, the hostesses; and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton, Mrs. Don-ald Keid, Mrs. Hasil Caudill, Mrs. Varcil Pollock, Mrs. Charles Jew-- I ett and Mrs. William T. Allmark. The gifts opened and displayed were very lovely. A tasty, lunch-eon was served. 4 ELTON TUNNEL NEARS COMPLETION (Continued from page one) He explained that while the copper ore was not commercially valuable at this cost, the tunnel would lower the pumping, hoist-ing and transportation costs t omake the copper ore profitable. Ulah-Delawa- Report In a report to the board of di-rectors of the Utah-Delawa- Mining company in February, 1937, Tom Lyon said trie Utah-Delawa- re reserves contained ap-proximately 39,000 tons of lead-z-n- c ore, with 6 35 per cent lead, 3 32 per cent zinc, .03 ounce gold and 2.30 ounces silver, and 33,000 tons of copper ore with 2. 92 per cent copper, .101 ounce gold and 1.32 ounces silver. He explained that, because of the irregularity of the ore pipes traversing the limestone .beds, it was not the policy of the com-pany to block out substantial quantities of ore ahead of mining operations. Referring to production of 1,203,015 tons of ore from 1924 to 1931, Lyon said substantially all of this production came from the Yampa and Highland Boy lime-stone beds and relatively little work was done below the High- land Boy bed. "There are undeveloped areas throughout this property in the Yampa and Highland Boy beds as well as in the deeper parts of this property and it is believed these areas will provide lead-zin- c and copper ores for the extrac-tion of about 300 tons per day for many years," he stated. Pauloi-Sptro- i Wedding Sunday With performance of a cent-uries- old ceremony Miss Katie Paulos, daughter of Mrs. Gus A. Paulos of Magna, became the bride of Theros (Ted) John Speros Sunday afternoon in the Hellenic Orthodox church at Salt Lake City. The Rev. Ii. Gavalas officiated at the services. Many of the guests at the rites were from Bingham. Mr. Speros is the son of Mr- - and Mrs- John Speros of this city. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lucy Praggastiy sang "Because" with Robert Colyar accompanist-Th- Wedding March from Lohen-grin, played by Mr. Colyar, was the processional. The church was decorated with calla lilies and palms. Ushers were truest Mantes of Tooele and Chris T, Praggastis of Bing- - nam. In the wedding party were Tom Praggastis, best man, and Hyland Caulfield, both of Bingham; James Paulos of Tooele; Peter Speros of Provo; Peter Paulos and Wardell Black, both of Mag-na. The flower girl, little Miss Paula Mantes, wore a white net dress over blue taffeta with pink satin trim. Small George Mantes was ring bearer. Mrs. Ernest Mantes, a sisier of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore blue crepe with rhine-ston- e trim. The attending ma-tron, Mrs. Helen McDonald, ' also chose a blue crepe model. Each wore a gardenia corsage. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Papanikolas, Miss Ida Papanikolas, Miss Beryl Disikes and Miss Annie Speros. They wore identical models, blue satin, and coro-nets of white carnations. They carried white satin muffs to which were attached a shower nosegay of white carnations. The charming bride was es- - conea 10 me altar by her broth-er, Ernest Paulos of Magna. She wore a handsome dress of heavy white duchess satin made with leg of mutton sleeves, a full flowing skirt and tight bodice with a long row of tiny buttons down the back. Her tulle halo and lace-edge- d train were at-tached to a cap of exquisite lace. She carried a bouquet of orchids. A wedding dinner was given for the bridal party at the Hotel Utah. A reception following the ceremony was held at the Star-lit- e Gardens at the hotel. The couple left later for a wedding trip to the Pacific coast. The bride's going away en-semble was a wine colored suit with beige accessories. The couple will be at home in Magna on their return. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Le-lan- d Burress. A program by members of the Miners and Minerettes clubs at Bingham high school, as arranged by Miss Virginia Har-ris, was presented during dinner. IN umbers included vocal trios by Madge, Elva and Fern Crump witn Kathleen Grabner accom-panist; vocal solos by Marjone ihompson; piano solo by Miss Grabner; readings by Elizabeth Makris; accordion duets by Lawr-ence and Billy Pino. Leland Burress acted as toast-mast- er and responses were made by Earl T. James, L. F. Pett, Louis Buchman, Harvey Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco. By popular request Mrs. J. C. Land-enuerg-sang vocal solos, ac-companied by Mr. Landenberger, and Miss Mildred Jensen gave whistling numbers. M Reception Honors ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco A reception and dinner were given Monday evening at the Masonic hall for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feraco of Copperton, whose marriage was an event of Dec-ember 26 in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Feraco was Miss Hermine Kubitshek. The tables were decorated with white and pink rosebuds and acacia, and the dinner served by the Bingham cafe. Bidden to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landenberger, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shilling; Also Mr. and Mrs. L. C- - Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Larick, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge W. Knudsen; Others were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Warn-er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scus-se- l, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Watson; And also Mr. and Mrs. George Hatt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Francis. J. Quinn. V?hn r,aci;, Nick Fata- - Mr- - and Nick Floros, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rolman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tome, Mr. and Mrs. Rex T. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Miss Mildred Jensen. John Niemi, Mr. and Mrs. Mel FOR SALE TwolotTT block east of Midvale i,! size 6X150 ft., clear K em homo, on A of Mrs. W. H. Clark! 311! on St.. Midvale. FOR RENTStricll7n gas heated, three-roo- S ment in Midvale, $22 SO ly. Phone 647W Murm, Mldvale! M"9aret J CODE NUMBfr CalitRedPor" QU.933 Calif. W hite Pc-i-r QU. 938 Gali?! Calif. Mulct.'0! Qts.972 GikUr e VI Calif. Shen, Qts.1038 g Atookot 20 b Volum. PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE MAIN PART OF OUR BUSINESS. . FILLED ACCURATELY WITH FRESH DRUGS. THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. WEE DRUG ammmmmmmmm SB t B- -i ii ii . m , ,.i Ml, js imm mlllMljMM'''''W'''""w"''''''''' '" ""S,g'yw Specials for Friday ft Saturday, Jan. 24 & 25 New Speedy 1 SUGAR f "ti: sucedbeefxio baby food Ge;b2s25e wr 1 I Li! 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I HONEY 10 Giant Bars I ljfU3rcHlt6CO Ifl-- lt fancy extracted Jg$ I 10-L- Pail 11 Lamb Shoulder Roast lb. 15c 69c I SPAGHETTI I PORK SAUSAGE LB.15 CHEESE ,m,lp6und 19 . SALAD 1 1 AS" J SHORT RIBS F 2 ut 25 BEEF ROAST "pL"' 20 SffM 1 Quart Jar I vc PORK fpo'uTD8.. 20 BACON 23 1 21 ."::" j'"ili.,l ... "'lM''ji v. ""' "' fw mm i 'I IT'S A FACT I For centuries the Chinese I have eeaten Rat Broth to stop falling hair. I Ancient Egyptian women used a diet of mashed beetles to put on weight. ' I HOT DRUG SPECIALS 50c Barbasol Shave aam Cream 2C U.S.P. Milk of Mag- - 41 nesia, Pint J,VC 50c Chamberlain Lotion ja j $1.00 Hinds Honey Ag and Almond Cream 4VC ' AT OUR FOUNTAIN Chow Mein with Drink 35C Fresh Fruit Salad . Sundae ISC j ) UNION DRUG CO. 449 MAIN STREET j f Prescriptions Carefully J Compounded jj . 'J t YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT 3 MIDWAY SERVICE STATION j 292 Main Street Marvin Myers, Prop. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Main Street Charles Haynes MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION i Between Bingham and Copperton j ;1 Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. --J tz The Singing Mothers of the Bingham church gave a birthday parly at the home of Mrs- Nora Austin January 16 in celebration of anniversaries of Eva Carpentier, Lola Sorenson and Phoebe Siddoway. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Aus-tin, Rita McNeely, Fon Jewett, Flossie Ramsey and Ruby Day. Those attending the fete were Elnora Peterson. Mrs. Siddowav, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Carpentier, Christie Woodland, Mrs. Soren-son, Nora Austin, Una Hansen, Mrs. Jewett, Lenora Andreason, V.dna Thomas, Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. Day. Games were played ind prizes won by Mrs. Rasmus-se- n, Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Andreason. Miss Hazel Morris's Marriage Announced The marriage in Evanston, Wyo.. on May 7, 1940, of Miss Hazel Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, and J. D. Hawks of Portage, Utah, is announced. A graduate of the normal school at the Utah State Agricultural college, Miss Morris has tauht school for nearly two years at Portage. Mr. Hawks is a graduate of the Idaho State Normal college at Albion, Idaho, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. De-Ro- y Hawks of Portage. He is employed by the government at Ogden. Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Heads Altar Society Tuesday afternoon at the rec-tory of the Holy Rosary Catholic church Mrs. Thomas Caulfield was elected president of the Al-tar society, succeeding Mrs. R.A-Muran- Other officers named were Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Marguerite An-derson, secretary, and Mrs. Blaine Milner, treasurer. Miss Marion Copenhaver's Sol Copenhaver of 100 Main i street announces the engage-- i ment of his daughter, Miss Mar- - ion Copenhaver, to Julian Earl Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger . J. Baum of Lead Mine. Date of the ceremony has not been chos-en. Mr. Baum is a graduate of the National Radio School of Los An-geles and is a Utah Copper com-pany employee. m Curtis. Mrs. Sorenson received a pottery bowl. The ladies enjoy- ed sewing and a nicely-prepare- d luncheon. The birthday of Mrs. Archie Sorenson was noted at the K S.K. club meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Linger Longer As a courtesy to Mrs. Irvin Stillman on her birthday, Mrs. Clinton Robison entertained Wed-nesday evening at her home. The eight guests presented Mrs. Still-ma- n with gifts and a late lunch-eon was served. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Stillman. Mrs. Gor-don Buckle and Mrs. Ross Cush-in- g. Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. William T. All-mar- k were hosts Saturday ev-ening at a bridge party, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pear-son and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird, all of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grant of Copper-ton- , Mr. and Mrs- - Wilford 11. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robi-son, Mr. and Mrs. S. Glen Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett. Tallies and decorations- - de-veloped a patriotic color scheme. Prizes went to Mrs. Faddis, Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Pearson and Mr. Davies. A two-cour- luncheon was served. 41 . Democratic Women Elect Officers Succeeding Mrs. John T. West: Mrs. W. W. Garrett was elected president of the Women's Demo-cratic club Friday evening. Mrs. Ellis Boren was named vice pre- sident and Mrs. Louis Panas was reelected secretary - treasurer. Five Hundred prizes went to Mrs. Lenore Andreason, Mrs- - Boren and Mrs. Albert Dunn. Refresh-ments were served to fourteen 4 No. 2 Firemen's Auxiliary Mrs. E. . S. Grant entertained Wednesday for eleven No. 2 Fire-men's auxiliary members. Card prizes went to Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Lawrence West. The traveling prize was awarded Mrs. T. A. Tobiason. Copperfield P.-- A. Over fifty people attended the Copperfield Parent-Teach- er as-sociation meeting at which Mrs. J. W. Holmes, president, presid- ed Tuesday evening at the school house. Mrs. Richard Steele, program leader, introduced the following numbers; song, Beverly Clays Zorn; reading, Miss Melba Christ-ense- n; tap dance, Edith Leather-woo- d. Mrs. Earl Hunter was in charge of Bingo games, at which 20 prizes were given. Mrs. C. L. Moore served refreshments. KSK Club Mrs. Harold Beck of Midvale entertained at a luncheon Wed-nesday for eight members of the K S K. club. Mormon bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Carl Curtis and Mrs. Archie J Sorenson. Martha Circle The Martha Circle met for a one o'clock luncheon and bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C Larick. Pla-ces were arranged for twenty-tw- o. Prizes went to Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins. . f The twentv members of the Bingham L DS. ward singing Mothers gave a surprise party last evening for Mrs. Jane Spend-lov- e at her home. Mrs. Una Han-sen, Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway and Mrs. Delilah Rasmussen served refreshments. o No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary With Mrs. William Cook as hos-tess, No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Monday evening, prizes go-ing to Mrs. Irvin Stillman and Mrs. Ed Newman. |