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Show Lv NOVEMBER 22, 1940 TOE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN traded about three of the trouble makers for new faces he would not only win the pennant next year but would make the Indians many new friends. I wonder a McCoy, the boy who is going to the fight Louis, got names mixed up. You know, Mac, it was John L. Lewis that quit, not Joe Louis. Be seeing you, AL. baseball and managing a ball club will be nothing new to him because he had the Philadelphia Phillies for three years. He is the man who turned Johnny Walters from a poor third base-man into a grand pitcher. What Jimmy will be able to do with the Cubs remains to be seen. You can bet he'll stand for no foolishness. Roger Peckenpaugh has been named to manage the Cleveland Cry Babies next year. What they needed most was a nurse. Peck was a great player in his day and he managed this same club for three-and-a-ha- lf years, being let out in the middle of 1933 sea-son. Bradley, the Cleveland own-er, said at the time he let Peck go that he believed he was a good manager, but the owner just hired the manager, the pub-lic fired him. Well, if Roger goes any better than Vitt he will win the pen-nant, because Oscar came with-in a game of doing that last year. I think if Bradley would have SPORTS HERE AND THERE By AI Ablett (Continued from page one) I see the fight game took an-other black eye in the Al "Bum-my- " Davis and Fritzie Zivic fight. Too bad things like this happen, but they do. I think they'll continue to occur until the fight game is cleaned up from top to bottom. The New York boxing commission fined Davis $2500 and suspended him. My guess is that he'll be re-instated in less than six months. A return match will draw $100,-00- 0. There isn't any question but what Davis was in the wrong. Remember, though, in the first round Zivic did everything in the book without drawing a warning from the referee. Every reporter admitted that. Now the question is, does the champion-ship give a man the privilege of fouling and deny it to the challenger? That sort of thing doesn't make sense. What the fight game needs is a housecleaning and it needs it badly. The fighters themselves are not so dirty, but the boys that get in the ring are only puppets to be manipulated. The chiselers and hangerson are the bandits. Money-hungr- y managers rush boys thai aren't half ready into fights that are too much for them- - When the boys are washed up they are dropped like hot potatoes. With one man controlling every champion, a fighter must meet who he is told. The only ones to get a crack at the champion are those fighters willing to sign to fight for that promoter. Jack Dempsey proposes a na-tional commissioner. If such a position is created and kept out of politics it may be a solution. So "Gabby" Hartnctt was let out as manager of the Cubs. Jim-my Wilson, the forty-year-ol- d coach for Cincinnati who stepped in and caught the world series when Lombardi was knocked out, got the job. Jimmy knows ond and the eighth grade receiv-ed third prize. Prizes have not been announced yet. Book week exhibits were judg-ed by Miss Myrth Harvey, Miss Victoria Peternel and Byron Birch. Story hour was held during the week at the Copperton li-brary with Mrs. Odell Peterson as story -- telling lady. Much time and hard work cen-tered about Book week and thanks should be given to the supervising teachers and the committee members who made the undertaking such a genuine success. Irene and Mavis BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOLNOTES WINNERS ANNOUNCED Here are the final returns that we promised you last week. Poster award winners were an-nounced: Barbara Davidson, first place winner in senior high; Maxine Schick, second prize winner, and Glen Farley, who walked away with third place honors. Junior high top honors went to Connie Kuhni, while second place was given to Calvin Hark-e- r, and third to Patricia Bennion. Ruth Tyler, county librarian; Miss Alta Miller, elementary su-pervisor, and William H. Bart-let- t, district art supervisor, were the judges naming the above winners. Prizes were $2, $1.50 and $1, respectively, for first, second and third places- The county librarian gave the awards. Displays have been judged, also. The eleventh grade exhibit won first, the ninth grade sec- - Jes by Somerset Maugham; Mrs. Miniver, current best seller by Jan Struthers; Escape, by Ethel Vance, a tale packed with excite- ment and almost unbearable sus-pense; Madame Dorthea, a fasc-inating novel by Sigrid Undset. Older Boys and Girls: Island of the Red God, by Leta Zoe Adams, adventure, mystery, ro- mance on a windswept island of the North Pacific; Son of the Apple Valley, by William Hey-Hge- r, a thrilling story with an exciting climax; Courage Over the Andes, a tale of thrilling ad- venture by F. A. Kummer; Tas-sels on Her Boots, a moving, amusing and dramatic love story' by Arthur Train. . IOOKS The Library (he Biiibam branch of the fake county library, open to a P- m- - Monday, Wed-- t and Friday at the City e following new books are by Mrs. J- - L. Gresham, ;'Aciuts "The Heart is a V Hunter", Carson McCul-fascinatin- g novel; "Raid-- ' J Sp;"lsh , Zane .;or Books "Jewels and l. S McDonald, tales of ,'urt.' and the life story of ".' aml gems; "Cowboys of ?ca", Sanford Tousey; "Ya-Kcwil- i" Donna Preble, jf the ear'y redmen of Cali-- . "Bible Stories", Seymore ind, old testament and new ent, separate books; agle'wood Tales" and "Won- - Nathaniel Hawthorne-- ; Iwk", a Time", edited b liice; "King Arthur iSKMlgnis , euuL-- uy rim-- :'t,n; "Courage Over the ' F. A- Kummer; 3n and Juanita", F. C. Bay- - 'The Cuckoo Calls", Nora on; 'Humpy", Peter Yer-- : "Sandy's Kingdom", Mary i Davis; "Salute", C W. 'son; 'Blue Willow", Doris ry at the Academy", Elmer ms; Katy's Quilt", Ruth ouk; "Five Little Peppers w They Grew", "Five Lit-ppe-and How They Grew and "Five Little Peppers ;y", by Margaret Sidney; Lost Locket", Ethel Paston; ' ..eh Shell For Molly", Lu-fallo-cr. Copperton Library .wing is a list of new books were placed on the shelv- - . jrsday, Nov. 21. .it Nun-Fictio- This Is On y Katherine Brush, an s, chronicle of a r.'s life; Great Contempor-Winsto- n Churchill's of twenty-on- e ant personages of our day; jthology of World Poetry, ; by Mark Van Doren, spans five thousand years ;.e circumference of the How To Get Into Avia-)- n the Ground and in the :y J. B. Walker, detailed ration on how to get any :f job connected with civil :tary aviation. it Fiction: The Mixture as a new book of short stor- - Leonard Steele is owner of a 1941 Dodge. Mrs. Ace Crump entertained at a birthday party honoring Mary Deane Crump, who was celebrat-ing her eighth birthday, Tues-day afternoon. Bert Thorpe returned home Monday from the Bingham Can-yon hospital, where he has been receiving treatment the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas of Bingham at a turkey dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beckstead of South Jordan were dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Wykert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Putter, Miss A.,-- i Curtain and Miss Alida Thomas were Thanksgiving din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and son, Jimmy, were Thanks- - . r j Lark Notes Mrs. D. A Thomas was hostess last Thursday evening to the Lark Bridge club. A midnight supper was served twelve- - Priz-es went to Mrs- - Marie Peterson, Willis Parks and Harry Williams. giving dinner guests of Mr- Mc- Donald's family in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Verner Brynolf was hos-tess to her Five Hundred club last Thursday evening at seven o'clock dinner. Mrs- Clarence Ball, Mrs. Devere Coombs and Mrs. Frank Sweat won prizes. J. P. Christensen is owner of a 1941 Pontine. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson of South Jordan were dinner guests of Miss Alice Hatt Sun-day. I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peter-son announce the birth of a dau-ghter Sunday at the Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Peterson announce the birth of a daugh-ter at the family home. Mrs- Wallace Peterson and Mrs. Milton Parry drove to Logan Wednesday to bring Winona Pe-terson and I Icon Thomas home for Thanksgiving. Miss Mary Louise Wilde, who has been a student at Henager's Business college in Salt Lake City, left Sunday for Albuquer-que, N. M., where she has ac-cepted a position with the Mu-tual Life Insurance company. Miss Alice Hatt, Clarence Hatt and Miss Dora Lee of West Jor-dan attended funeral services for Caroline Madscn Jensen at Rig-b- Idaho, Wednesday. Mrs. Roy McGhie entertained at a birthday party for her son, David, on his sixth birthday Fri-day- Eight small friends were present. (Tjl LETTERHEADS WHEN THIS HAPPENS, PHONE US ami We'll Print Some For You In A Hurry!! THE "DOUBLE-RICH- " BOURBON STUAIUttf BOURBON WHISKEY, W PROOF SCHENIEY DISTIUERS CORP, N. Y. C DO IT TODAY ! DO IT TODAY ! DO IT TODAY J turn ii l IM miiiiM ill ' - ' T " i " " jS. NOW is the time! Better Thrill Her With selections! Fresher stocks! Wmk "s CAsups; f'MMy to spend in choosinS from Lavishly Trimmed With Penney'8 grand Sifts! Lace! V A W MfWWm For IIard to Please Ladies! Smooth as - pussy-willo- w MmM "U1 KUDia Alencon type lace and beai. 7 & HOUSECOATS or ffiashf fsurp1; MEN'S SHIRTS 2.98 Sanforized broad- - M J ft Smooth rayon satin beau-- cloth, proportion-- l.MrV ties in rich colors with ITvimTr ately sized for fit. Fast wide, sweeping skirts ! Cud- - I hllWNS color. Fabric shrinkage will dly quilted rayon robes! LUAUIU UVmiU not exceed 1 per cent. Many other stunning styles Rayon satin or AO in and zipPer Ji:ap-aroun-d crepe GIFT PAJAMAS Styled by Gentry! M Jfl DEH For AH Occasions! Rich broadcloth in JL 4V ULU JiilIVLIJ GAYMODE smart fast color patterns! Lace, embroidery QQt MEN'S BOXED TIES "'S. ' H0S,ERY Stripes, figures, and J the new Panels in Lovely Gifts for the Home! smart shades! His favorite! FSV i IC CHENILLE c&& J MEN S GLOVES SPREADS Pair Extra sheer for ROYS' Wflfll ll?Wl dress-up- , crepe twisted for iSSH A ft CI strength! for JHUVEID In Colors! Plaids! Thiskly tufted beauties in 1 ilUVH IlUUlA) WWfil creamy white with multi- - wfW$? colored accents. Also two- - Snuggly brushed ray-f- t rtc EfcfW2'O i toned on, with mittens. 7tl Sport Backs Give him warmth plus style TOWEL SETS Q8d PI fWQ for cold days ahead! Heavy TAIiLE CLOTHS tf MNU bLUVtO (32 oz.) all wool! cru kce! fft BOYS' SHIRTS s sted mitts or g,oves-4- v Lvow A?,E , ! Jk SM,:79e Pair GIFT SLIPPERS in fast color patterns! COMFORTERS M ftft ti i urn in Pastels, deeptones. VU Rayon satin mules, ROYS rMimUto Qted rayon boot- - $f Crib BLANKETS ies and soft kid D'Orsays! Bold stripes m fast ftfM For baby! Gay jac- - Colorful! color broadcloth. 0 quard designs on soft im- - Coat and slipover styles. ported cotton. ifrHT'P OfPVQ MEN'S ROBES SJtSl m Handle ra,os . JiZ , ,7 withexpensive de- - 4t7U for winter. liOO 4 Pair GIFT SUPPERS &iisMja " Opera styles with A AO , MkriwJi'w&m f leather soles and lilW filftxL& I ym PHILCO RADIOS psfi 1 Wr - nKJ jubilee special HS-.-- SsI P UNTIL NOV. 28 WgF j TOASTERS l Radios Make Ideal Xmas f 16 7 Upright type. Gifts. Get m on this Deal. BUtomat. models, f s Well Made, Com- - W Ihilco 9 tube Combination t G. E. and Sun- - if "A W'coid. W Radj0 ,Iome Recorder, i beam brands. W 5Z.49 Mi Sessions Electric Clock, a 1L 51.69 Mi j St indUPO - pOT This Deai Closes Nov. 28. yKD Small Down Payment, Easy C!S&fR,l Terms. S MIX MASTERS -- .Ka SUNbeam automatic : IGIDAIRE and PHILCO Mf COXSERVADOR. SKS Complete With Mix Under. well Home Xmas Gift. I CrmCa'h ' i An Ideal Gift for Her' $119.95 JL .JL ' $24.50 1 Payment. Easy Terms. Complete With Juicer ; asT ERECTOR SETS mm ;1 ,ry TCd An Educational Gift For pfgT Sll i'l The Bov xMi ns&szi 1 c1(00 g A Zlv ' M j Terms large variely stow f ELECTRIC CLOCKS "1T,.S? I ! V And Up Ml WESTCLOX AND G. E. jjk; JR ! U JRl MODELS. fm. Hjl ? pJ $1.25 $5.95 Iste t DES1 eleScSSieps Westinghouse ! LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR COMPLETE WITH DISHES AND TWO j ft CASEROLES. $ft Easy Terms. ALL FOR 1 H AI CLEANER, ATTACHMENTS, SttJ ftg v 'LARGE COMBINET FOR STORAGE Easy Terms. CLEANER And ATTACHMENTS. An Ideal Gift For The Lady! E AN EXTRA RADIO FOR THE HOME! EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY APPRECIATE ASgJLLB TO $27.50 " Eiiigliasii Eadio Sliop 'GO DELLAGNOLA, PROP. 'PHONE 146 j I SMART MONEY I wows fry WHERE TO iffgl - ML GO AFTER Uf READING THE ADS f IH THIS ' 'Mfm NEWSPAPER. j PEP ASSEMBLY The student body was present-ed with an assembly last Friday morning. The atmosphere was one of excitement. Everyone was speculating on the outcome of the Morgan-Bingha- m game which was played that afternoon. The program consisted of two selections from the band, a read-ing by Elizabeth Makris, a duet rendered by Fern and Elva Crump, a solo from Darlene Nix and pep talks given by D. A. Wootton, T. H. McMullin and Coach Bailey J. Santistevan. The remainder of the assembly was turned over to our yell mis-tresses, Gail Shelley and Maur-in- e Jensen, who led the student body in some snappy yells. The teams left the auditorium mid shouts of "Beat Morgan! Beat Morgan!" Irene Anderson o U.S.AC. Note Last Wednesday Bingham stu-dents from the U S A C. at Lo-gan closed their last book, took their last midterm exam, and started for good old "Home Sweet Home". We think the A. C. is a wonderfu-l- school, the only drawback is the distance from home- - At any rate several of the Bingham students made it home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Among those whose thumbs were in good working condition and who reached their destina-tion were Miss Marzetta Colyar; Winona Peterson and Ileen Thomas of Lark; John Larick, Jay Kuhni and David Ireland. We're all glad to get home once more and see the high school friends now at U. of U- and B. . and all the others in the class of '40. D. T. Ireland o LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs- W- H- Trevarthen and William Robertson were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr-an- Mrs. Frank Lewis in Salt Lake City. A daughter was born to Mr-an- Mrs. Rodney Scott of Salt Lake City at St. Mark's hospital November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Driggers of West Jordan are parents of a son born Sunday at West Jordan. Mrs. Zora Turner of Salt Lake City, a cousin of Mrs. Rulon Madsen, was complimented at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon, her birthday, at the Madsen home-Guest- s were Mrs. Verna Bailey, Mrs. Nessie Hutchings, Mrs. Elva Weichers, Mrs. Etta Woodring, Mrs. Irene Goodwin and Mrs. Evelyn Miller, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paul S. Richards, who has been in Rochester, Minn., since last spring, returned home Sat-urday. A marriage of the week was that of Elizabeth Ann Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson, and Louis Susaeta, who were married in Salt Lake City. Frank Looney left Monday for a two-wee- k vacation in Long Beach, Cal., to visit his son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor and to make ac-quaintance of a grandson born October 20. Mrs. Looney has been visiting in Long Beach and in Los Angeles with another daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naso, since October 19-M-Naso was recently awarded a $2000 prize and a handsome trophy for winning a California contest by catching the largest deep sea fish during the past summer- - The prize-winnin- g fish weighed over 30-0 pounds. SO SHOP EARLY 1 There was a young lady "Miss Slow" Who just had no To all signs she said, "Pooh! As I please, so I do." Her sad fate, you will presently know. Christmas Eve she awoke with a start; To the stores she flew like a dart-Sh-ignored a red light What a horrible sight! Now she shops in a heavenly mart. Oh heed well this tale of much woe; Don't start when the red light says "No". If you Christmas shop early, Sales folks won't be surly, And you'll live to a hundred or so. |