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Show A. I : klPAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - Page Seven CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE Have Four New Singer Sew ing machines. Down payment paid. Will make trade for such items as guns, tires, automobile, etc. Those interested please in-qui- re at the Bingham Bulletin. JUDGMENT -- II I 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 removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jebn Stawpfei Licensed Embaiaaer :ery line is a punch-line in the weekly zilumn of comment j by General jgli S.iohnson ,'esays of this column: "As I see the duty of a commentator it is to comment. I am not run-ning for any office. I am not plugging for any party. Like the veteran umpire, Bill Klem, my job is to 'call 'em as I see 'em.' "This column wouldn't be worth writing if it had any duty to take a fixed idea and whale hell out of everybody who disagrees, and see only as angels all who ap-prove. I am going right on calling 'em as I see 'em." Hef covers national and world events from the standpoint of what he sees as American interests. i You may not agree with hiro, but you will enjoy his column each week. Read it. Advert ie in the Bulletta-T- t Pays "FOR QUALITY PRINTING SEETHE BINGHAM BULLETIN PHONE 91 THE NEXT TIME YOU NEE-D- . GASOLINE . TIRES . GREASE JOB . BATTERIES . REPAIRING . OVERHAULING . TIRES CHECKED . ANTI-FREEZ- E . PAINT JOB . NEW CAR . ACCESSORIES SEE THE CANYON MOTOR Phone 333 C. A. Morley Dealers In Ford Lincoln Zephyr, Mercury Motor Cars. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Firestone Tires Texaco Products fINT frll Plllllg SmiCHT 'S&tl'CH WKtSKCT .940, Th Old Quaker Co,lawrncbvrg,lndt 1 Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John StampM, Licemod EmbalM ! DOLLAR DAYS 1 BARGAINS HOUSE DRESSES VERY BEAUTIFUL, NEW SPUING 4 AA I PATTERNS, ONLY 31tftl 1 ANOTHER GROUP, 2 FOR 00 - I SPRING BAGS j BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS, 4 AA 5 j DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL 91UU 1 :i BLOUSES ; ALL COLORS, SILK, CHIFFON, CREPE ! $1.00 $1.93 $2.98 1 TABLE COVERS j 2 FOR $1 3 FOR $1 4 FOR $1 ; ! HOUSE DRESSES I ! BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, REGULAR 4 AA j 1 $1.98, FOR ONLY 3JUUU U J DAINTY FRONT APRONS i REGULAR 59c AND 69c VALUES, 4 AA ! 2 FOR 91UU RAYON PAJAMAS 1 A REAL DOLLAR DAYS BARGAIN, 4 AA j 2 FOR $1UU I RAYON SLIPS 1 VERY BEAUTIFUL. TEAROSE, WHITE, 4 AA j NAVY BLUE, BLACK, EACH 91UU WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF EASTER OUTFITS. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN j AND SEE THEM. I SUITS AND COATS MAN TAILORED SPRING STYLES $7.95 T0 $22.95 ! PRINT DRESSES j SPRING STYLES And COLORS, SILKS And CREPES j $4.95 T0 $7.95 j Eha-Rut- b Sboppe I IT'S ECONOMICAL Milk is a health food it'a refreshing it builds up a reserve of energy it has a thousand and one uses in cookery and strangely enough, it is one of the least expensive foods that money can buy! When you consider, in addition to these points, the other things that enter into production of milk. labor, distribution, bottles You'll marvel that such a fine food, that requires such careful handling, can be sold at so low a price! HOGAN DAIRY , "Always The Best" v - r MATTRESSES Old Mattresses Remade like new for only $4.00. Let us re-make your old mattress for $7.95 with 200 coil spring. 11 or. bur-lap on spring and 20 pound cotton on both lop and bottom. Tape or rolled edge. Fully guar-anteed. Beauty Rest and other spring mattresses serviced for $4.00 and up. Phone Hyland 1067. collect or write Overman's Mai tress company. 2759 South State street Salt Lake City. Free pick-up and delivery every Wednea r. i ;3SaOESslSESS3B!IESaaQBai3iBBQl ifr US PREPARE THE DINNER FOR YOUR NEXT BANQUET. WE ARE EQUIPPPED TO SERVE YOU . IN OUR BANQUET ROOM. WE SERVE THE BEST IN FOOD AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Italian-Frenc- h Cafe ISBBBBBBBBflSflBBBBBBflBBBBflBBEll ! i THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT MIDWAY SERVICE STATION 292 MAIN ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP BINGHAM SERVICE STATION 14 Marin St. CHARLES HAYNES MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION Between Binghim and Copperton Vedalakes arfd Caracas, Prop. ruary 26. This should be the game of the year. The club team is in fairly good shape. Neil Car-roll's injured ankle is Retting stronger every day, and Marlow Turpin is beginning to look like himself after a bout with the flu. Coach Erickson of the Magna crew reports his team in top condition. So, unless I miss my guess, some plain and fancy bas-ketball will be dished out to Bingham fans next Wednesday night. ed up here and there. Leif Erickson has signed up to man-age Magna again. "Feels" Te-des-will be at the helm for Pinney. Joe Meyers looks like the man in Helper and "Hoppy" Gardner has the inside track in Provo. Looks like Helper will have night baseball this year. If Ogden and Brigham City come in they are already equipped with lights. Looks like work will start on the ball grounds in the stadium as soon as the weather permits. See you next week. Al. The Utah Industrial league held its first meeting of the season in Provo last Thursday night. All of last year's officials were reelected. Bob Bullock of Provo as president; Darrell Kidd of Bingham as secretary-treasure- r, and Carl Schuliz of Magna as vice president. Willard Nichols of Gemmell club was elected to the board of directors. The same five ' teams that finished the league last season was represented and expressed their desire to be in-cluded this year. Dividend was represented by C. H. Noard and he turned the club fran-chise back to the league. The board of directors took under consideration the application of Ogden, Logan and Brigram City for a franchise. The pre-sident was instructed to con-tact these three clubs as well as the U. S. Mines and to re-port on his findings at the next meeting, to be held in Salt Lake City, March 7. I haven't had an opportunity to contact anyone from U. S. Mines to find out about their at-titude toward placing a team in the field. So can't say what their stand will be. But it is the sincere desire of this corner, and I know it is the wish of all the baseball fans of Bingham, that they be represented by a club in the In-dustrial league pennant race. U. S. has the nucleus for a pretty fair nine in men like Frank Shepherd, Dee Mattson, Joe Vecchio and Johnny Reed. They have some great baseball men up there in the persons of Frank Hoine, "By" Thurman and John Holmes. So the only thing that could possibly stop them from having a swell ball club is the men themselves. I think that all the situation requires is someone to take the lead. A semi-pr- o circuit team never had more loyal backers than did U. S. Mines. Boys, I know, and I can still hear those Bronx cheers. So here's hoping for another team from U. S. Mines. Sports Here and There Bv Al Ablett r Had a pleasant visit Wednes-day from Phil Zwick and his wife. Phil is the boy who caused such a sensation in the fight game in Salt Lake City. He has had three fights and has won them all in quick order. Stopped Dick Dimond in three rounds; Pee Wee La Salle in one and Augie De Mille in seven. He was here seeing if I could get him matched with Vern Bybee, the Ogden lad, who made such a hit here in one of the Gemmell club shows. While he was here he had a great time indulging in one of his hobbies, taking motion pic-tures. He has traveled all over the world and he has some inter-esting pictures taken of several big game hunts in Africa and Australia. He has shown them before several Salt Lake City clubs and expressed a desire to exhibit them in Bingham. He was much impressed by Dr. R. G. Frazier's collection of North American big game that we have at the Gemmell club. He is an admirer of the doctor's and expressed a hope of meeting him some day. Am hoping to match Phil and Vern before the winter is over. Had another visitor this week in the person of John Maple, the big right hander, that was with Utah Copper team in 9. John is in Casper, Wyo., now and doing fine. Didn't talk about anything but baseball. He went back to the World Series and said he believed the Yankees could have finished one-tw- o in the old Copper league. Whether you know it or not, that means they have a BALL CLUB. Here are some iid bits pick- - The basketball season is nearly over, and it looks like Jordan and Granite for the state tournament with Bingham and Murray in a possible tie for third place. If they do they will have to play-off to see who meets the runner-u- p in Summit division for a place in the state meet. The way the Bingham team has clicked in the last two games leads me to believe they will be tough to eliminate. They look Davis end Cyprus in their last two outs and eased up on the bit. Gemmell and Magna are tied for the first half in the Indus-trial league, and' they have each won a game in the play-of- f. The final game will be played at Gemmell club Wednesday, Feb- - Cola company in Los Angeles. Last spring Bernard took a test with 65 top-ranki- students from California schools for a position with the company and was selected. He is a former Woodbury college student, Paul L. Newmeyer, a representative of the college who was in Bing-ham recently, said. Skiing conditions in Dry Fork canyon are excellent. The recent snows have left a good amount on the ground. Mrs. J. L. Lavendar of Bing-ham is recuperating from an ap-pendectomy at St. Mark's hos-pital February 20. Mrs. Anna Cole is receiving treatment at St. Mark's hospital. LOCALNOTES The W. B. A. will meet March 6 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doyle. Attending a wedding reception at Provo Saturday evening hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coy Harward were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Day, Mrs. Frank West. Mrs. William Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kennedy. Mrs. Har-ward was the former Miss Goldie Mortensen of Mayfield and the couple will make their home in Prove. . ftji Boy Scouts of Troop 136 spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Wigwam in Millcreek can-yon. Scoutmaster Boyd Nerdin, Gail Farnsworth and Harold Clough accompanied the 27 Scouts, who spent the time ski-ing, tobogganing, sleighriding, playing basketball and finished off their fun with a swim at Municipal. Parker Gray was a business visitor in Tooele Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph at-tended the sixth annual Military ball at the Hotel Utah Saturday evening. Dr. Joseph is a lieuten-ant in the Reserve Officers dent-al corps. Mrs. Roy Barnett of Copper-to- n entertained Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. George Mc- Donald, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Mrs. Andrew Christensen spent the evening at Five Hundred, Mrs. Mugfur playing high. Virginia Harris, instructor at the Union junior high school, was a judge at the United States Smelter Athletic association's am-ateur show Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dormus Larsen of Hidden Treasure mine were visitors in Bingham over the week end with their son, Gerald Larsen. Bernard Bixenman, graduate of Bingham high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bixenman, former Bingham residents, re-cently has been promoted to an executive position with the Coca- - Copperton J By Mary Drown "he Ladies of the Kopperette sub enjoyed a series of parties Wing the past week. On Thurs-- h they honored Mrs. Albert fy ont her birthday anniversary ,th luncheon and cards at her i and Saturday afternoon Robert Stroator entertained . thjb at luncheon. Tuesday i I J. Cowdell was hostess 1 he J ladies. The evening was t lit Five Hundred with I j going to Mrs. Ernest Nich-Fran- k Finnis and Mrs. tJStreator. A midnight sup- - served to the following arhes: Bud Niehol, Albert tfelvin Olsen, Ernest I.-a- Warner, Frank Finnis, Streator and Dewey i a - - Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen, Miss Ruth Rasmussen and Ralph Ras-mussen of Holladay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Knudsen Tuesday and Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jones and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bowlby Tuesday. Alma Iverson entered the St. Mark's hospital the fore part of the week where he is receiving medical treatment. L. D. S. Relief society was held in the grade school auditorium Wednesday, evening. After the regular business meeting a book review on Hugo's "Les Miser-ables- " was given by Mrs. Joel Jensen. Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts enjoyed a swimming par-ty at Wasatch plunge in Salt Lake City. Scoutmaster Don Lay-coc- k and Bud Nichol chaperoned the boys. Mrs. B. Duggin and son, Harry, from Richfield were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parkin several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byhower of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichol Thursday. Mrs. Odell Peterson entertain-ed at a one o'clock bridge lunch-eon Tuesday. The afternoon was spent at cards at which Mrs. W. T. Rogers and Mrs. E. V. Knud-sen played high. Places were ar-ranged for the following guests: Mrs. B. D. Bennion, Mrs. Hardy Odell, Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. M. C. Colyar, Mrs. W. T Rogers and Mrs. J. D. Knudsen. Mrs. C. F. Sulbnger entertain-ed Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Heber Nichols at a bridge breakfast Thursday morning. A three act play, "Two Days To Marry", was presented here Tuesday evening following the regulfr M. I. A. meeting. The drama was under the direction of thp Bluffdale ward and the en-tire cast from there as well. Mrs. Lawrence Stillman acted as ieacher for the second and nird grades on Monday and Tuesday, in the absence of Miss Willise Covey, regular teacher, wno was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holmstrom and small daughter of Spanish Fork spent Friday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. George Nix. o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne were guests of Mr. Sonne's par-ents in Magna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois and daughter Ann spent Friday ev-ening in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reherd attended the inauguration of Mr. Reherd's brother-in-la- Ro-bert Steele, as president of West-minster college in Salt Lake City Monday evening. The Misses Ilene Thomas, Lois Turpin, Winona Peterson and Mrs. Maxola Clark gave an in-formal shower at the Lark hotel in honor of Mrs. Ike Oliver, for-merly Miss Betty Jo Peterson, on February 15. Guests included close friends and former class-mates of Mrs. Oliver. "Cootie" was played, prizes being won by Emma Lou Webb and Elizabeth Makris. Following the games a light luncheon was served. Mrs. George Bowen will en-tertain at a birthday dinner hon-oring her husband Saturday. Cov-ers will be laid for six. Mrs. Clarence Ball and family spent the week end in Tooile. Lark Notes r Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stockich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mengheni of Rock Springs, Wyo., were the guests of Mrs. Dan Peterson Sun-day. In honor of the 18th birthday anniversary of Miss Winona Pe-terson, the following entertained at a swimming party and supper at Municipal baths in Salt Lake City Monday evening: Miss Ileen Thomas, Miss Lois Turpin, Elwin Winn, Kenneth Poulson and Gor-don Jensen. After several days in St. Mark's hospital, Mrs. James McDonald returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman visited relatives in Eureka Sun-day and Monday. The M. I. A. entertained the young people of Lark at a Valen-tine "dance Saturday afternoon at the Amusement Hall. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Augustson and family left yesterday to spend three days with her mother, Mrs. J. K. Olson in Salt Lake City. v .. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boulton of the Elmerton apartments are parents of a son born at St. Mark's hospital February 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Miller of Bingham are parents of a daughter born February 11. Mr. and Mrs. Alma George Moulton are parents of a son born February 16 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaw are parents of a daughter born February 17 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger are receiving congratulations on birth of a daughter February 15 at St. Mark's hoospital. CANDID COMMENT An how can one be glamorous, Or even slightly amorous With cold, and cough, and sniffles too, Recurring aches and big ka-cho- Be gone, my love, and if you're lured By others come back when I'm cured! TOOELE TRAVELS TO B. H. S. TONIGHT (Continued From Page One) As the 55-3- 6 score shows, the Miners easily outdistanced Cyp-rus at Magna Friday, with the second team seeing considerable action. At the quarter the score was 14-- 9 and by the half Bing-ham had a 35-1- 5 lead. The nt advantage was maintained by the second stringers, the fi-nal count being 55-3- 5. The brand of ball B. H. S.'s team played against Davis and Cyprus leads some observers to believe Bingham may use their improvement to brush aside Mur-ray, if and when that third meet-ing takes place. Bingham G. T. F. P. Alvarez, f 5 4 4 14 Jensen, f 5 2 111 Callen, c 4 0 0 8 Long, g 0 10 0 Sheen, g 0 0 0 0 Suseata, f 2 0 0 4 Badovinatz, f 10 0 2 Reynolds, g 13 2 4 Davis, c 3 10 6 Nelson, g 2 0 0 4 Cany, g 0 0 0 0 Banachi, f 10 0 2 Total 24 11 7 55 Cyprus G. T. F. P. Husband, f 3 10 6 Kraus, f 17 5 7 C. Sudsbury, c 6 3 1 13 Mackay, g 10 0 2 Hales, g 10 0 2 Wyatt, c 0 0 0 0 Hubbard, g 16 2 4 Junker, g 0 111 Petersen, f 0 10 0 Total 13 19 9 35 O |