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Show FRIDAY, AUGITRt , THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " " Page Eight .,.,L i Evans, who is"ih7w! Erma Fullmer. SaS? go to Spanish & Mr. Evans' mother, V Evans. Kimsham Cove t land just ' beautiful tempore JSk "is the only p,Uce JCg Evanses say. Mr. ployed by a mining 2 p" a gold mill. CunH, - Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans of Kimsham Cove, Alaska. Arrived Tuesday to visit a month with relatives and friends. They are staying with Mrs. Evans' sister, Mrs. Ruth Moffitt; Mr. Evans' sister, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins; and visiting other relatives of Mrs. emy, Mt. Pleasant, August during the annual Young Peo-ple's Institute. To attend from Bingham will be Robert Bolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bol-man; Mary Frances Frazier, dau-ghter of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Fraz-ier; Pauline Barkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barkle; Bev-erly Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson. Voting People's institute To He In Mt- - Pleasant A course in "Stewardship In Life" will be given by the Rev. Meredith Smith at Wasatch acad- - cil by serving of watermelons and cantelnupes by Ruby Broadbent and Leonard Beckstead. Mrs. Wil-- j lard Nichols of Bingham was a ii t ess and others from Bing- - li.i:n and C'opperton wards pres-- ! i t;t were Miss Helen Morris, Mar- - in Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. iSuyd Nerdin. Mrs. Lloyd Prig-- I more, Miss Helen Loveless, Eu-j'.cn- c Fifield, Gordon Deakin, Mrs. Ray Larsen and Miss Jenna Wr Larsen. .4 Outing The grounds about the L.D.S. South Jordan ward chapel were scene of an entertainment Tues-day evening given for the mem-bers of the ward boards by the West Jordan stake M.I. A. board. Program and games were follow- - Shower In honor of Mrs. Grant Shaw of the Store apartments, who rtA cently announced her marriage in March, her sister, Mrs. Martin Prigmore, entertained at a mis-cellaneous shower Saturday ev-ening. Mrs. Shaw is the former Miss Elaine George of Sandy. Guests included Mrs. Ernest Prigmore, Mrs. Kenneth Beck-stea- d, Miss Erma Peterson, Miss Amy Cuthbert, Miss Dora West, Miss Deon Barrett, Mrs. Tommy Prigmore and Mrs. Everett Hib-bar- d of Salt Lake City. a Silver Tea The spacious and heautilully landscaped gardens at the home tif Major and Mrs. Charles H. Allen of 2:i!M Walker Lane Salt Lake City, was the setting tor the Silver Tea cimii by a Women's Republican organization, between the hours of four and seven o'clock Werl- - nesduv afternoon. Over one thousand persons attended the; Mitei tainmenl. Republican camli- - dales tor state and county o!-- ; fives were introduced. Present from Bingham district were Mrs. M. Smirnoff, Mrs. Hardy Odell. Mrs. O. S. Jensen, Mrs. George Rohbe, Mrs. A J. Boherg and Mrs. S. J. Granquist. MINER DIES AS RESULTOF INJURY Eh Webster, 31, of Riverton, who was injured in the U. S. Smelting Refining and Mining company mine at Lark Wednes-day morning, died at Bingham Canyon hospital at 6:50 a.m. Thursday. Mr. Webster suffered a broken back, broken right ankle, rib fractures and extreme shock when aslab of rock fell on his back and right leg. He was moving muck with a pick on the 900-fo- level, when the rock, apparently loosened by his work, fell. Workmen freed him and he was rushed to the local hospital. He was a nephew of Mrs. Edith Pe-terson of this city. o-- FOUND ChildT,. spectacles in case. 0wn have same by calling Bmgham Bulletin and for this ad. p .'X i 1:tfi - i Get the Capitals of Europe direct k 'Sjf I i f k BilP I mtl- yur home 5 times casier strong iipT X ' ' ' lfl clearer than ever before! Enjoy glon- - Vl J 7 , , 1 ous new tone on American stations, r Tr zt' t I , lli Come in for a thrilling demonstration -- f : see the beautiful new cabinets and ; "i ft l tremendous values. ! fe J 1 . I I S 1HM , r ONI Y PHIC0 HAS tiZ ' :& f NEW KIND OVERSEAS WAVE-BAN-i I ' " A Makes overseas stations 5 times easier ' ' wh!5 A tune ... brings them in 5 times stronger and dearer. 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Making up a charming sextet at dinner Wednesday evening at the Starhte Garden, atop the Ho-tel Utah, were Miss Lorraine Caull'ield, Miss Betty Bellows, Miss Betilah Larsen, Miss Marie Condas, Miss Maxine Rasmussen and Mrs. Le Jeune Latimer. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary A conjoint meeting of No. 1 Firemen and their auxiliary took the form of an outing in Dry Fork Canyon Monday evening with Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. Bruce Ivie and Mrs. Earl T. James in charge. The forty-thre- e present played games and then were served weiners, hamburgers and watermelon. CAM) OF tuk We wish to express ourl appreciation to m.ry f; sympathy and kindness e J ed ous in our bereavement .I death of our husband andV ther and for the kindnea comfort given during his Mrs. John J. nd family Birthday Party Mrs. J. L. Murano entertained for her small daughter, Jo Ann, on her second birthday Wednes-day afternoon. The following youngsters were guests: Ann Marie Deakin, Cheryl Greene, Sharon Christensen, Keith Dea-kin, Robert Murano, Carol Mura-no and Joyce Jackson. v ST. LOUIS IJROWNS SCOUT LOOKS OVER MNUHAM PROSPECT Stanley Long, a senior this year at Bingham high school and pitcher for Bingham's 1940 championship American Legion junior baseball and state high school teams, has a good chance to get a college scholarship and a tryout with the St. Louis Brown's, it was revealed here this week. At least that is what Jack Fournier, one of baseball's great-est big league first basemen and St. Louis Browns scout, says. Fournier visited here Tuesday with Bailey J. Santistevan, high school coach. The Browns are gradually coming to the top and in a few years should have a good club. Their weakness this year is in the pitching staff. Fournier says he believes Long, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long of Copperton, is a good pitching prospect. If Stanley is interested in the offer the Browns make he will probably have as roommate in school and training another boy by the "name of Smith, now in a Seattle, Wash., high school." Fournier played with Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers. He will cover the American legion junior base-ha- ll tournament at Helper. Family Parly Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rab.v en- - tcrtained Sunday at a family din-ner which marked birth dates of Three present. Attending were Lieutenant Avery W. Masters, whose birthday was July 27, and his companion. Lieutenant Gene Mills, both of Fort Lewis, Wash., who stopped over a lew hours en route to Fort Sill, Okla., for one month's training in a field artil-lery school; Miss Annie Masters, who celebrated her birthday July 30; Mrs. T. A. Masters, whose birth anniversary falls on July 26; and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Sid-dowa- y and family, Alaine, Ro-bert and Ralph; and T. A. Mas-ters. tournaments and Bingham's en-try always gives a good account of themselves both in the way they play the game and by their conduct on and off the field. I see where Max Baer is de-manding a $50,000 guarantee to box Joe Louis. Considering the risk, I don't think that's too much, do you? Another boy from Utah has started to climb the ladder to pugilistic fame: Dee Brimhall of Brigham Young University has cast his lot in professional box-ing and will leave for the coast, where he will go into training. Dee was a fine looking football prospect and the Y will miss him this fall. He is six feet two inches and weighs 190 pounds. He's fast for a big fellow, too, so he may have what it takes. The Bingham Radio shop softball team is leading their league in Bingham again this year. They won the champion-ship last year. This bunch of fellows from Highland Boy play a classy brand of ball and they take advantage of every break. Boy. they hustle. Gemmell under John Mitchell is having a good year, and the games between them and Radio shop are classics. The tennis courts in Copperton are kept busy and some real tal-ent is being developed there. Gemmell club's team in the West-ern Utah Inter-Cit- y tennis lea-gue are defending champions and are being managed by Jack Lati-mer and Willard Nichols. Mur-ray plays at Copperton Sunday at 5 p. nr. Bingham won their first league encounter, with Mag-na. Not so many playing golf this year from Bingham as in form-er seasons. I think this hot weather has had something to do with ii. Reports I get are that Jack Fenlon of Highland Boy is as hot as the weather. Under 80 most of the time. They are organizing a rifle club in Bingham and anyone In-terested can get all the informa-tion from Howard Bellows. As many deer hunters as we have in Bingham, I think this will be-come a big club, and by the num-ber of deer they bring back they must be good shots. So, until next week, Al. SPOUTS HEKE and THERE (Continued from page one) the stuff that he has in every game he has been called for this year. He has pitched some of the best ball of his career. Vel-chec-the big third baseman, is pounding that ball like only he can. LaCombe has been hit-lin- g like a demon in the games he has caught. Frank is a hust-ler from start to finish. Gemmell's entry in the Ama-teur league in Salt Lake looks like a cinch for the state tourna-ment. Unless some of the kids get stage fright they will have plenty to say about who wins tnat. Cliff Bulterfield has them on their toes every second. Valdez and Long have been pitching great ball. Chapman, behind the plate, is just what these two boys needed. Rudy Zac-cari- a has been fielding like a big leaguer on shortstop. Joe Frisch on third looks like a find, a nice arm and the boy looks better up at the plate every game he plays. Bingham's American Legion team has won the right to repre-sent this district in the state tour-nament at Helper. This is a year-ly occurrence for Sandy's team. Bailey J. Santistevan, their coach, tells rrue he has a good kid ball club, and if his pitching holds up, he thinks the boys have a good chance to successfully de-fend the championship they hold. I have attended a couple of these ' ' " Study Group Plans Outing The Democratic Study group will ntertain their husbands at a picnic outing in Liberty park Friday evening. Arrangements for a six o'clock supper, games and program are being made by Mrs. John T. West, Mrs. Ellis Boren, Mrs. George Tampakis and Mrs. William Swainston. About 30 are expected to attend. SOFTBALL STATISTICS SOFTBALL RESULTS July 26 Bingham Radio 21, B. V. F. D. 6; July 29 Eagles fi, Copper-fiel- d 6; July 30 Gemmell 13, B. V. F. D. 1; August 1 Gemmell 12, Bmg-ham Radio 5. NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Friday, August 2 Firemen vs Eagles; Monday, August S Bingham Radio vs Copperfield; Tuesday, August ti Eagles vs Gemmell; Thursday, August (J Copper-fiel- d vs Firemen; Friday, August 9 Eagles vs Bingham Radio. STANDINGS Bingham "Radio 4 1 .800 Gemmell Club 3 1 .750 F. O E. 1 2 .333 B. V. F. D 1 3 .250 Copperfield 1 3 .250 Smith Salt Lake County Airport Plans Heing Ma, (Continued from page to contact Salt Lake county I missioners in regards to Ml' an appropriation to purct ground and lo sponsor a if project: Mayor C. J. V Mm, Mayor Joe Burgener, Jiun", Mayor Ld Johnson, Birch Henry Holt, Draper town Acting Mayor Lawrence Sandy; Wilh.rd Egbert r sident West Jordan DvvfU,.' club; W. R. Ti.Uvoll. mi Draper chamber of cmjM, Rex Hamilton, president fai ton Civic (dub; W. J. McxMl president Union Civic dub; J Barnes, president Fast M,J, Civic club; Dr. C. N. Jwis.-n- , perinttndent Jordan school'.-Irict- Arnold Tioestrr, vice j, sident Midvale Kiwanis t. George Beckstead. Civsivnt;C. once Frost, Bluffdale; Milton i dell, Ilerriman; ). A. TIm Lark; W. C. Wootum, Butlm.. Karris Smith, Benniun; CI. Barker, Tayloisville; Jjnx'-C- l Murray Liuns club prtsiili-n-j No. 2 Fire Auxiliary There were 12 No. 2 Fire aux-iliary members at meeting Mon-day evening when Mrs. Ted n was hostess. Mrs. Marlund Eden and Mrs. Clive Siddoway won prizes. j Altar Society At a meeting of the Altar so-ciety Tuesday afternoon which was called by Mrs. R. A. Murano, president, the eleven women pres-ent voted to give a dance at the Copperfield school the evening nf August 10. Proceeds will go to pay the parish improvement debt. t Shower Twelve friends of Mrs. Lud-wi- g Zorn, the former Beverly Clays, were guests of Miss Jus-tine Jones last Thursday even-ing at a stork shower compli-menting Mrs. Zorn. The girls made a baby book and a prize for the best page went to Miss Barbara Dean and house prize to Mrs. Harold Lee Sturgill. Lunch-eon was served by Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. Charles Clays at tables attractively set with pot-tery to Miss Peggy Peterson of Salt Lake City, Miss Aldiene Hatfield of Murray, Miss Mag-daly- n Gust, Mrs. Sturgill, Miss Leona Contratto, Miss Margaret Contratto, Miss Dean, Miss Lor-raine Caul field, Miss Maxine Ras-mussen, Miss Jones, Miss Phyl-lis Ivie and Mrs. Zorn. i M. J. S. Club Sewing and luncheon were en-tertainment for the M.J.S. club Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Gertrude Rogers of Lead Mine was hostess. Present were Mrs. Mike Nepolis, Mrs. George Kam-pa- s, Mrs. Sidney Hardy, Miss Gloria Rogers and Mrs. Alger Baum. O The Rev. Albin Gnidovec of Rock Springs, Wyo., was a guest Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Stampfel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaseek. J. U. Club Mrs. W. C. Mayne entertained the J. U. club Tuesday evening. Prizes at 500 went to Mrs. Ida Mugful1, Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mrs. Don Stoddard, the latter a guest. Mrs. Alger Baum was the other guest. Luncheon was serv-ed eight. |