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Show FRIDAY, JUnp 2Q PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BIN.G..H..AM.... CANYON. - UTAH i I at Uivcrton s. Tuesday LeRoy Scroggin of been a visitor at the Ted c t gin home. acroj. Mr. and Mrs. John chaperoned a group of for1 girls at a weiner roastT evening. Present Wer T' Lopez, Frances PantaloL lbtr Pantalone, Adelia ffi'. bert Salazar, Helen cfiV rge Jones, Mary Borich Neilson, Myrtle Kump ' Prt Mrs Sam Kanios of Magna. Mrs Pete Brown and Mrs. Georgelas were visitors Wednesday at the home of Nick Kouras in West Jordan. A party Saturday honored Max Golish and Willis Garrett, draf-- e who leave for the Coast "Chicago Charlie' Carl z5. was host and 26 guests attended. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell were Magna visitors Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Bertrand Kinsey and son, John, are home from a vacation spent in Alberta, Can-ada. Mr and Mrs. Alden Hougard and son, Shirl, of American Fork, were week-en- d guests at the Clarence Bullock home. Miss Viola McDonald returned to her home in Midvale after spending a week as guest of Miss Arilla Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and family and Miss Viola Mc- Donald visited at Pleasant Grove Wednesday. . Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bullock and family were Magna visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vir-gil Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Caldwell Thursday. Miss Ruby Phillips of Ameri-can Fork was a Saturday visitor at the Clarence Bullock home. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish and daughter, Lillian, and son, Max, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. John Pantalone Jr. and Jack Jones were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill jones and family are now making their home in Copperfield. The Jones family is formerly of Bingham. Ladies auxiliary was held Mon-day. Mrs. Helen Cunlit'fe was hostess. Games were played, priz-es going to Mrs. Paloma Moore, Mrs. L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Amy Walters. Eight guests were pres-ent and a delicious luncheon served. Mrs. R. G. Steele was a week-end visitor in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Steele at-tended the thirty-eight- h wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George Steele in Mur-ray Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pete Petracca and family and Mrs. Ann Iasella were Cop-perfield visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and son, Shirl, attended a father's day dinner in Midvale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Scro-ggin Sunday. Mrs. Paloma Moore has return-ed home after a six-wee- k vaca-tion in Boston with her brother, who was a member of the U. S. Antarctic expedition, Mrs. Gladys Scroggin, Mrs. Agnes Steele, Mrs. Paloma Moore attended a Relief society banquet at the Second LPS war dchapel Copperfield Ann Pantalone Mrs. Charles Clinton of U. S. Mine left Wednesday for Mojave, Ariz., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Winn A. Killian and family. Mrs. Kil-lia- n, a former Bingham resident, and Mrs. Clinton are sisters. Mrs. Clinton expects to be gone three weeks and will visit her grand-mother, Mrs. K. Johnson, before she returns. Mr .and Mrs. John Reed and daughter, Judy, of U. S. Mine, left Monday to spend their sum-mer vacation in Helper and Salt Lake City. Lorraine Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton of U. S. Mine, is spending the sum-mer vacation with her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnson of Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Sr. attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Mace of Murray Saturday. Mr. Mace is a son of Mrs. Rose Mace and the late Leonard Mace, former-ly of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mace are making their home at the Federal apartments, Bing-ham. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Sr. spent Sunday fishing in Provo canyon. H. W. Kirkendall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burke and Mrs. John Ander-son were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Miss Myrtle Kump of Bluff-dal- e is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDon-ald entertained with a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and daughter, Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner. Mrs. Pete Brown was a week-end visitor at the home of her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and OJIye Sutglfam luUrttu Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lak County, Utah-Entere- d at Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. --TOvv5!?iBi NATIONAL DITORIAL LELAND G. UURUESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Hate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Kates Furnished on Application Mrs A. C. Larick, Mrs. Clar-ence Camp and Ted Camp left Monday by motor for Oregon. Mrs. Camp was pla10..10 sit a daughter. Mrs Sylvia Nye at Prospect, Ore., and a brother, Morris Newton, at Pendleton Ore. Ted Camp has work for the summer at Prospect, Mrs. Larick was planning to visit a sister, Mrs. Mabel Pumphrey at Port- - ldMr. and Mrs. Jack Household-er, Miss June and Boyd House-holder, Miss Helen Bartell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and chil-dren, Joyce and Ned. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore of Lark returned Monday evening from a two-da- y stay at Lukes Hot Pots. The men had good lucK fishing on the opening day ft with a normal population of 3000 persons, has been booming. Mr. and Mrs. Baum and Miss Copen-hav- er went to Needles, Cal., where they were joined by Mrs. Baum's mother, Mrs. William Rogers, who will spend the sum-mer here. The party arrived home June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Possum and small daughter, of Los Angeles, are expected to arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adder-le- y and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Man-tle. Mrs. Possum is a niece of Mrs. Adderley and a cousin of Mrs. Mantle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Winnemucca, Nev., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Mrs. L. E. Milner entertained her foursome Monday evening. Mrs. Grant Milner won the prize at bridge. A late luncheon was served. Mrs. Casto Schultz and son, Van Allen, of Somerset, Colo., arrived Tuesday to visit several days with her brother-in-la- w and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schultz of 73 ''a Carr Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dutton of Sacramento, Cal., spent three days this week visiting Mrs. Dut-ton- 's sisters and brother, Mrs. An-tho- n Jacobson, Mrs. Louis Rober-so- n, Mrs. Margaret Peterson and John Togliatti. Mr. and Mrs. Dut-ton left Saturday to visit Mrs. Louis Iori in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson entertained last Friday at a family dinner at their home in American Fork for the visitors. Mrs. Dutton is the former Miss Marie Togliatti. Mrs. Rachel Mayne has had her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayne, and son, Glen, of Los Angeles, as guests since June 11. They plan to leave for her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Copperton entertained at a family dinner for the visitors Tuesday. Mr. Mayne and Mrs. Meyer are bro-ther and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heather of 23 Dixon avenue returned Thursday from a three-da- y stay at Luke's Hot Pots. Chief of Police and Mrs. S. P. Davies drove to Gunnison Mon-day night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al Tuft, Mr. Davies' brother-in-la- w and sister. Tuesday afternoon they attended funeral services for an aunt of Mr. Davies and Mrs Tuft, Mrs. Sadie Staker, 86, of Annabell. Chief and Mrs. Davies returned home Tuesday night. Douglas Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, left Satur-day to visit a week with his brothe-r- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawks of Ogden. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins of Midvale and her sister, Miss Audrey Ro-per of Preston, Idaho, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sparkes and daughters, Miss Hel-en and Miss La Von, and Miss Donna Bateman, all of Salt Lake City, and George Rawlings were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings. Closing party of the Bingham LDS ward Primary association officers and teachers will be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Rasmussen, superintendent, this evening. Assisting her will be Mrs. LeRoy Elmer and Mrs. Law-rence West. A business meeting will precede the social and will be followed by games directed by Mrs. Alice Cunningham and ser-ving of refreshments. Mrs. John J. Mitchell and son, John D., returned yesterday from a two-wee- k visit in Denver with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rauer of Ames, Iowa, arrived June 11 to make their home in Bingham. Mr. Rauer is a geologist and is employed by the Utah Copper company. Patsy Downard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Downard of Provo. and a eranddauehter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, is re-ported recovering from pneumo-nia. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Dunn and children, Jack and Patsy, visited Mrs. Dunn's mother, Mrs. Stella Shea of Eureka, Sunday. Jenkins; C.Y.O. Hylands, led by Chano Rubalcava; J. C. Penney, led by Ronald Burke and Elmo Thurmond; and Lark, managed Mrs. Fanny Johnson went home Sunday from Bingham hospital, where she received treatment for a wpfk. anA is rpnnrtpH a im proving.' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and daughter, Carol, of El Paso, Texas, arrived Saturday to visit Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of 32 Markham, and Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Andrew Tull of Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson is a metallurgist for the American Smelting and Refining company at El Paso. Mrs. A. E. Johanson of Los Angeles is visiting her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johanson. Patsy Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunn, had her tonsils taken out Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Gray were joined by Orville Gray last week-end to fish at Cleveland, Idaho. Norman Gray, who spent two week's visiting an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Smith, re-turned home with his parents. Norman fell from a horse June 10 and four stitches were neces-sary to close a head cut. The 30,000 soldiers engaging in maneuvers at Liggett Hunter reservation, near King City, Cal., during, the month of June, will return to Fort Lewis, Wash., on July 1.' Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and Miss Marion Copenhaver spent five, days visiting at King City where Julian Baum, Bob Crellin, Steve Amicone and Joe Loverich of Bingham district have been stationed. King City, btnngham. Mrs. Percy Porter and chil-dren, Ronnie and Erma, of Boise, Idaho, were house guests Satur-day and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stringham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Granning of Highland Boy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ferre of Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter of 134 Main street returned Tuesday ev-ening from a two-wee- k tour of the Pacific coast. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph left for Detroit last Saturday to re-ceive delivery on a new ear. Mrs. Joseph's mother, Mrs. Laura Hoo-to- n, is caring for the two chil-dren, Laura Joan and Jeffrey. Shirley Farrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrer of Salt Lake City, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Zion, this week. Ralph Smith, assistant post-master at the Bingham post of-fice, began a two-wee-k vacation on Monday of this week. Mr. Smith will spend his time at his home in Sandy. Mrs. Vera Sturm and Miss Ma-bl- e Neprud returned Sunday eve-ning from an 18-d- trip that took them to Detroit, Mich, where Miss Neprud purchased a new car. '" Mrs. Eva Trilling and daugh-ter, Dolores ,of Denver, Colo., ar-rived Monday to visit Mrs. Tril-ling's sister, Mrs. M. Smernoff. Miss Ada Duhigg, superinten-dent of the Highland Boy Com-munity House, plans to leave to-day for Spirit Lake, Iowa, where she will instruct classes in dra-matics and worship service for a week at a girls' missionary camp. Miss Vera Duhigg, who has been vacationing in the northwest and Canada .will join her for the re-turn trip about July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. El-mo A. Nelson and family, Miss Oreta Sorenson and Shirlene Nuf-fe- r spent Sunday picnicking at Saratoga Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren and John Adamek spent the week- - end in Oakley, Idaho, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martmdale and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Boren. Mrs. Boren remained to visit several weeks. Mr. Adamek and Mr. Boren returned Sunday eve-ning. Clair R. Mathis, J. C. Penney store manager, was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Monday j afternoon. i Mrs. Nick P. Floros of Lead Mine has as her guest her sis-ter, Miss Sophie Pappas of Mag-na, for the next several weks. I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spend-- love of Provo arrived Sunday to j visit several days with Mr. Spend-- i love's son and daughter-in-la- j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. j The same day, Father's day, Mr. I Spendlove received a telephone call from his daughter, Mrs. John Carroll Bates, of Mt. Vernon, i New York. j A daughter was born June 11 J at the Breckon Maternity Home I to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godfrey I of the Bogan apartments. J Bingham - Mortuary lIiIioi 7 " lira fej lDyuuuonnoaaaoaDDOQDnaaDonDgnaDsaonannnaaiaaBBizr i a i I HBCY j a I HDeffenuse avnimgs j I EBosnlls j I HELP FINANCE THE DEFENSE 8 g PROGRAM j D communed l'Jr '"""'0' real "'the people of IhU I a our mMw"!''Zirji mlT ff"-- W' 8"U,d fUrtail I g our by ""pf .ur Ais1.l, " ' Series E Defense Savings , .... Bond, im value , a9 ,M. Q 18.75 ft M 37.50. .. $ 25.00 EJ 75.00 ... 50.00 0 13 375.00 100.00 0 H 150.00 500.00 0 a i.ooo.oo B g ALabTdolurCbuy Nwi'TiSli,WIT" KVEBY avail-- ! g mMdOTstaotsEFENSB SAV1NGS 8 Bj We are eooperatin? with S I First Security Bank I ! Of Utah I O NATIONAL ASSOCIATION a FEDERAL DEPOSIt'ivsph CORPORATION J nnanafiBBBBBflaaBBnannniannntt ! lCTPC RSFR6ERAT0N dac&6-- FOOD COSTS ...that's one among ( m3ny reasons for its a stoundirig popularity! Iv - ffr! f I H " f CJT your food costs with modern Electric Refrigeration and Cheap Electricity! Spring, summer, fall uad winter . . . oil year 'round . . . Electric Refrigeration reduces food spoilage to an absolute mini-mum. You can keep "left-overs" for days, and store larg- - " 'X er bargain quantities until ,yU CAn'T J you're ready to use them. JAFFORD TOBE ( Wi YhOQT YU ) Think of all the delicious vS523 money saving, time saving V kJr salads, desserts and iced drinks Vpf q that Electric Refrigeration A makes possible. And, of course, a huge quantity of ice cubes cr ac an a occas'ons giitj4 frAi J'a de more than 73,000 ) homes on our lines now enjoy X ation. Convenient, easy terms, of course! tllcflltirt J ! II 1(1 1111. III! II mil JUDGMENT Juki-- jittHwk. During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Slampfel Licensed Embaimer Telephone 17 by Dean Coombs, are clubs en-tered in the Popsicle league. Copperfield. led by.. Jimmy Brown and Gilbert Lopei: and Bingham Hospital, led by Billy Clough are in the Junior lea gue. Copperfield, led by Lynn Carter, and Lark, captained by Ray Parry, are other clubs in the Peewee league. All together, 16 teams are or-ganized with rosters of 12 to 15 boys, for daily play. The American Legion boys are on the playground every morn-ing, anxious to get to work and battle it out for a position on the team that will represent the Bing-ham Post this year. Registration of the players will start Monday. Copperton in the Junior lea-gue lost one of the best games to date, 4 to 3, to Copperfield Tues-day. Glen Sheen and Jack Gleason, two members of last year's le-gion team, were on the play-ground Tuesday. Both no doubt will be back again this year.. Ed-die Osoro is catching for the Cop-perton Cowboys. This year the playground is filled with younger boys. Hereto-fore the larger boys have always predominated, but now boys from 12 to 15 years are in the major-ity. We will try to keep this col-umn coming each week, keep-ing you posted on the activities at the playground, scores, stand-ing and teats of the various are digging in and improving their rosters to make a bid for the playground championships. In the Junior league Gordon Buckle has gathered a hustling bunch of boys to play under the name of Copperton. Among them are Kent Stillman, John Frazier, Bailey Santistevan Jr., Bob Ni-chols, Del Mar Schick, Lawrence H:iv and Howard Huusknecht. Playground Activities By Bailey Santistevan, Director Playground at Copperton this week brought out some 225 boys daily. Play was resumed after a layoff due to the condition of the field last week. We would like to notify parents to encourage the boys to ride by bus, to and from the playground. Boys should ga-ther at loading tones designa-ted by Parley Jones, driver of the bus. There is always an el-ement of danger in the prac-tice of hitchhiking to and from the playground. Hitchhiking is violation of a state statute. All the teams on the playground In the Peewee league the Cop-perton Cowboys, with Wayne Ray, Lynn Pett, Marvin Pullan, Jack Knudsen, Don Stoddard and Jerry Mike Curry are all set to make it a tough race for any clubs to beat them out of the pennant. Lark has sent over two teams one led by Dean Coombs and the other by Ray Parry. Midway Service, led by Rob-ert and Teddy Allen; the C.Y.O. Midgets, managed by Rudy Pi-no; Glen's Service, led by Bob VISITING CELEBRITIES One of the spots visitors in Utah desire to see is Bing-ham Canyon and the world famous Utah Copper company mine. On rare occasions a celebrity is jfiven the recognition of a police escort from Salt Lake City and return. It is even more infrequent that these sightseers elect to break the speed limit in passing through Bingham. Edward J. Flynn, national Democratic chairman, was in Bingham Tuesday afternoon. The automobile transporting the Flynn party and the police escort sped through Bingham with sirens wide open, at a speed reported as between 40 and 50 miles an hour. In the interest of public safety the speed limit of Bing-ham Canyon is set at 15 miles per hour. On any wide Main street of a Utah town a howling escort and a speed of 50 miles an hour would be thought proper on occasions of emergency. On the congested, narrow and crooked street of Bingham Canyon such a speed amounts to an unpardonable perf-ormance. The city attorney advises that there is nothing to pre-vent arrest of such flagrant violation of the speed limits. In the experience of the chief of police one such arrest has been made and the party fined in city court. Bingham Canyon is honored by many visitors and is pleased to have them come. The city officials would regret an action that would leave doubt of our hospitality for any distinguished person. When important figures tour Utah they are often on short time. However, if they cannot take the few minutes necessary to drive up Bingham's hazardous Main street at a sane speed it might be best that they miss the trip to this city. The loss of a life would leave a very unpleasant memory for any party of sightseers. The suggestion has been widely offered that city offic-- ? ials contact state and county law enforcement agencies and discourage the practice of allowing speeding escorts in Bing-ham Canyon in the future. |