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Show PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRlTjr Bricn, delegate, renrZ Women's Cfvic'clJb HotelyUtah Tuc. LOCAL NOTES Miss Darlene Morley, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley, was twelve years old April 21, choosing to celebrate the date with a matinee and luncheon party Sunday. Her guests includ-ed Beverly and Eddie Beck of Riverton, Patsy Willis, Marilyn Wells, Maurine Morley, Billy Thomas, Ralph Siddoway, Junior Ball and Paul Harris. A pink and blue color scheme was used in decoration of the cake and for favors. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thurmond of Copperfield had their grand-daughter and grandson, Theo and Elmo Thurmond of Ogden, as guests last week-en- d. Chris Katis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Katis of Copperfield, had his sixth birthday party April 21. Games and birthday cake and other refreshments were enjoyed by 12 friends. young din. The Democratic Study group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday (Tonight) at the home of Mrs. Lenore Andreason. Miss Margaret Ireland spent last week-en- d in Fillmore with Mrs. B. P. Broadbent. Mrs. O. D. Henry of Murray and Mrs. Thomas Stringham of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. S. J. Granquist Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Householder, Mrs. J. T. Davis and Mrs. H. R. Gust were guests of Mrs. Edith Peter-son Saturday evening. The four-some played bridge, Mrs. House-holder being high. Mrs. Thomas Rogerson enter-tained her sewing club last ev-ening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laris of Roosevelt spent last week-en- d with Mrs. Laris' sister and brothe-r- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal. Don Davis, a cousin of Mrs. Apostal, came with the Larises to visit here several weeks. Marsh, Mrs. Cyral Robison, Mrs. Eldon G. Johnson. A delicious luncheon was served. Dr. B. D. Bennion attended a postgraduate refresher course gi-ven by Dr. Charles A. Sweet of Oakland, Cal., Wednesday in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick left 'Thursday morning for Albuquer-que, N. M., and a tour of Arizona. They intended to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nepple at Moren-c- i, Arizona. A farewell testimonial was giv-en in honor of Elder Ralph Doug-las Haslam in the Sixteenth ward chapel in Salt Lake City last Sunday. Mr. Haslam will serve in the southern states mission for the L.D.S. church. Mr. Has-lam is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Copperfield and a former employee of the J. C. Penney store in Bingham. Mrs. W. C. Mayne entertained the Pinochle club at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Mugfur, mrs. Aiger tsaum ana mrs. L,aura McDonald won prizes. Mrs. Laura McDonald and dau- - ghters, Viola and Mary Lou, of Midvale, Mrs. Ida Mugfur and Dorothy Parrington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc-Elr- Sunday. Mrs. Harley N. English, presi-dent; Mrs. H. Fred Dunn, preside-nt- elect, and Mrs. John O'- - j Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson had as their guests last week-end a sister of Mrs. Nelson's, Mrs. Johnnie Cook and her two child-- ! ren, Carol Lynn and Homer, of ; Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards and a friend, Mrs. Mary ' Orser, both of Roosevelt, who had been attending the PBW convention at Logan, arrived Sunday and Mrs. Cook and child-ren and little MauReen Nelson went on to Roosevelt with them. Mrs. Edwards is the mother of Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richard of Ogden were dinner guests Sat-urday evening of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph. Mrs. W. S. Jones left Sunday to spend two weeks in California. Mrs. Sterling Tolton and child-ren of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph. Mrs. 11. W. Kirkendall and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anderson of Copperfield visited in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McAllister had as guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Morris Domgaard and son, Morrie Joe, of Grass Valley, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite and ' family. David T. Ireland and John Larick, U.S.A.C. students at Lo- - i gan, spent last week-en- d here , visiting their parents. Mrs. Al Barton of Greenville, I Utah, formerly of Bingham, left ! Wednesday night after visiting ' several days with Mrs. S. T. Ner- - 1 It was the sixth birthday ol George Apostal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Apostal, Wednesday. His mother arranged a party for 15 small friends, directing games and serving birthday cake and refreshments. A brother and sister celebrated their birthdays jointly Saturday with 10 small friends. James Del-be- rt and Barbara Kaye were six and three years old, respectively, and had a grand time at the par-ty planned by their mother, Mrs. Alton Angus, at the family home at 20 Freeman. The children's grandmother, Mrs. Delbert Angus of Draper, formerly of Bingham, was a special guest at the party. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Georges en-tertained Sunday at their home in the New Royal apartments with an Easter party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and son, Bud; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watts. The evening was spent playing cards. Miss Catherine Toy left Thurs-day for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a civil service position as junior stenographer in the munitions building. A dau- - fhter of Mrs. Florence Toy, Miss has been employed the past three months at the House of Hopper in Salt Lake City. She is to report for her new position April 28. Mrs. Walter Moore of Copper-io- n entertained her sewing club Saturday evening at her home, rhe members attending were Vlrs. Merl Porter, Mrs. Rex at the Office building. The 11 Cresent engaged in cards, prizes eing won by Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Amy Walters and Mrs. John Anderson. House prize went to Mrs. Bert Ivie. Refreshments were served. O Copperfield Pantalone --Ann Mrs. Agnes Steele was hostess to the Relief society Tuesday at her home, the lesson being given by Mrs. Harriet Bosworth. Pres-ent were Sarah McCormick, Pa-lom- a Moore, Agnes Steele, Eliza-beth Caldwell, Vera Peterson, Bernice Clinton and Wanda Jones. Mrs. A. E. Miller of Copper-to- n visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Monday evening. Mrs. Peter Brown had as din-ner guests Wednesday her daugh- ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kanios, Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ter Kanios and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Korbakis. Wednesday afternoon the Miss-es Isabel Rose, Beverly Barrett, Mary Kawaguchi and Agnes Mi-ya- ki were hostesses at a dinner party with Miss Melda Christen-se- n as their guests. The dinner was nicely served and an enjoya- ble time had. Mr. and Mrs. John Manos were Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Manos of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl were weeK-en- a guests at the home of Mrs. Pete Carl in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mrs. Lau-ra McDonald of Midvale and Mrs! Fred Webb of Eureka attended a show in Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Miles McDonald visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott of Riverton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish were Highland Boy visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Stenuga Tuesday evening. H. W. Kirkendall is confined to St. Mark's hospital by illness. Charles Nickolos is receiving medical treatment at St. Mark's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock were Midvale visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bullock of Ventura, Cal., visited last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Go-lish and have now returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Woolsey have moved to California. Mrs. Kerby Stepp and children have left to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr .and Mrs. Nick Nass and children of Price are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Malkos. Mrs. Mary Borich was a week-end visitor at Midvale and Mur- - ray. Mrs. Bert Ivie, Mrs. Thomas Anderson and Mrs. Paloma Moore were cohostesses Monday evening to the Ladies auxiliary uTIjr Sliugljam jSitUttitt Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lakt County. Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL EDITORIAL. LELANI) Ci. I UK R ESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application CARL WILSON WINS BOWLINGTOURNEY Bouquets go to Howard Kelly, director of the Gemmell club Round Robin Handicap Bowling tournament, for the fine handling the affair was given. All partici-pants counted the tourney an unqualified success. Games played, total, average: C. Wilson 16 3141 19(13 E. Johnson 16 3129 195.5 A. Ablett 16 3048 190.5 G. Sluga lti 2977 186.0 W. Cowan 16 2918 182.3 Dr. 11 C. Jenkins 16 2912 182 0 R. Slotte 16 2902 181.: G. Abplanalp 16 2887 180.' P. Slotte 16 2878 179.1 R. Meiritz 16 2877 179.t O. Badovinatz 16 2869 179.: N. Martin 16 2863 178 B. Braun 16 2859 178 1 - A. Tassainer 16 2859 178 6 L. Brisk 16 2857 178.E H. Forsnes 16 2845 177.fi ' B. Ablett 16 2830 176 fi J. Brisk 16 2825 176 5 E. Tomas 16 2815 175 9 S. Granquist 16 2811 175.6 R. Zaccaria 16 2791 174.4 C. Camp 16 2790 174.3 H. Kelly 16 2778 173.6 H. Wolfe 16 2771 173.1 S. Jacques 16 2763 172.6 B. Mangrum 16 2741 171 3 G. Melich 16 2802 168 8 ; L. Hamlin 16 2683 167.6 N. Smith 16 2679 167.4 D. Knudsen 16 2670 166 8 T. Camp 16 2633 164 5 C Wetmore 16 2626 164. 1 R. Caywood 16 2620 163.7 S. Zaccaria 16 2618 163.6 C. Murano 16 2576 161.0 A. Hall 16 2569 160.5 C Reynolds 16 2567 160.4 M. Swain 16 2533 158.3 C Stevenson 16 2482 155-- J. Southwell 16 2454 153 3 Dr. B. D. Bennion 16 2434 152.1 L. G. Burress 16 2110 131.8 High Four Games A. Ablett 778 C. Wilson 776 J. Brisk 727 High Single Game R. Zaccaria 218 A. Ablett 213 C Wilson 211 Prize List 1st Place C E. Wilson .... $15.00 2nd Place E. Johnson .... 10.00 3rd Place A. Ablett 5.00 4th Place G. Sluga 4 00 6th Place Dr. H C. Jenkins 3.00 7th Place R. Slotte 1.50 14th Place A. Tassainer and B. Braun 1.50 21st Place S. Zaccaria 1.50 28th Place L- - Hamlin 150 35th Place C Murano .... 1.50 42nd Place L. G. Burress 1 50 High game of tournament, P. Slotte 5.00 High series of tournament W. Cowan 5.00 High game March 30, P. Slotte 1.00 High game April 6, A. Ablett 100 High game April 13, E. Johnson 1.00 High game April 20, R- - Zaccaria 1.00 o EIGHTH GRADE ENJOYS "B" DAY On Friday, April 18, the eighth grade motored to Salt Lake City in two school buses. The first visit was at the Utah Woolen Mills where the students were shown the different steps in making wool. After this demon-- I stration, they were given a sample ot a woolen blanket which had been made in the Woolen Mills. Next they went to the Arden Dairy where they were shown how butter and milk were treat-ed and pasteurized. The students were treated to a bottle of choco-late milk. From the dairy they went to the Sunfreeze Ice Cream Co. where they were guided through the process of making ice cream, Popcicles, and Milk Nickles. Milk Nickles were given to all the students. After visiting the ice cream company, the students went to Woolley's Skating Rink for two hours they enjoyed skating. The students had a very en-joyable, educating day. They re-turned to Bingham about 3:00 p. m. Our two class advisors, Miss Vem Baer and Reid Beckstead, accompanied us on our trip. We wish to thank the owners of the places we visited for the many things we learned. Alma Simmons O .ft cam fern " vtllt & Baltimtrt Yes, YOU can " f. : afford a fu gfo WESTINGH0USE gf I REFRIGERATOR 3 f(Ctf New Westinghouse ' SrA Full foot Family Site, . 'vJ . "AJ with thrifty Economist I Mechanism ... sturdy All- - W Steel Cabinet ... big &w. lloy Super Freezer with quick-releas- e Select-o-Cu- bt V f""" "1X3 Trays. See this GREAT VALUE todayl 0NLY ' $124.95 Bingham Merc, EH?ER THE BIG STORE FOR " "" MOTHER'S DAY wi.h ) N?' Testing Bureau I MeT W.ir important Sea 1, p Ml appear$ on every pair of IrS STOCKINGS It's a little thing to look for, but a big thing to find. It's your assurance of satisfaction in stockings For 8 years NoMend Stockings have proudly carrisd this coveted Seal. Try a pair of NoMends and see the difference youneld The "Famous 5" ij5 fo 35 Pertonalangthi t 2. 3. 4 and One li exactly yovri Bingham Merc. Co. The Big Store Phone 14 15 BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake C tv in connection with the Union Pacific SystenT Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottage only cost $48 87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. II. PERLEYWITS, j u General Freight and Pass. Agent ' CULlETON, Agent I Salt Lake City, Utah - ; I Bingham, Utah I Features You'll "Yes, I'm joining the more Especially Like About thiin 40,000 homes in this Electric Cookery territory which cook Elec trically. By changing to It's Economical Electric Cooking now I re- - It's Time ceive a handsome, useful Xt ' umiaum ware Releasing as a trade-i- n allowance on It's Fast my old stove. That's inv Ifs Clean portant. But even more important is the new life It's Healthful of freedom, better meals, It's Modern l PrePare- - that 1 enjoy by cooking Electric- - It's Simple ally. That's even a bigger It's Certain allowance than the alunii-- if num. And, as I operate on It's Cool a modest budget, I pay just t,,r down and the rest on ' Safe 1 convenient, easy terms. See Your Dealer About the Special Offer J $20 ALUMINUM SET As Trade-i- n Allowance for Your Old Stove f Buy-- fckdthiLr i CtpplhznxjLL pwnv J f 1 l'4m n"T JtiTTrTtT T i 1 I Party petering out? If Serve up another round of I I old flSUNNYBROOKI 'if KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY g r Here's a bottle you're proud 2, d,ut to serve-beca- uee your gueU a S5' CodNo. recognize it instantly aa a 3 QUART truly grand whiskey. j liVvr-- V Cod. No. 7 g mS&i V2 PINT "CHEERFUL AS iTS I I. t P 9JPro0r I VJS National Distiller Products Corp, Nw York BINGHAM HIGH SCH00LN0TES SEVENTH GRADE ENJOYS TRIP The students of the seventh grade visited the Purity Biscuit company on their annual class trip on April 18. The sight which was probably the most interest-ing was the quickness with which soda crackers were made. The view was excellent as we saw it from a balcony. The employees are extremely fast and the wo-men have no make-u- p on while working. As we were leaving the building, three employees gave us some cookies and we all thought that was very nice. We then went to the state capitol building. Upon entering the building we went to the basement where we found exhibits of the industry and resources of Utah. We wand-ered around until our advisers, R. H. Bailey and Earl Cox, came and told us our guide was wait-ing for us. The talk was very interesting about the capitol, the gold room, and the marble pil-lars. The pillars had some sort of design of faces of men and animals. There was an Indian Maiuc oi Massasoit, who was protector and preserver of the Pilgrims. After the talk about the In-dian statue we walked into the beautiful gold room. This wond-erful sight cannot be described to give justice to its beauty. The curtains which hang in each window were made by an Italian woman who worked two years making the four pairs six months on a pair. The woman received $2,000 for this wonder-ful work. The curtains have been hanging for 25 years. The pic- ture above the walnut table cost me staie $a,uuu. ine mirrors which hang from each side of the wall are French mirrors. No person has ever sat at the wal-nut table. Four presidents have visited the gold room in the capitol building of Utah. Some Euro-pean Royalties have also come to see this wonderful room. The guide said that the gold room was fit for a king. The guide left us and again we looked around for about 45 min-utes. Then we went to the skat-ing rink where over 100 students skated. Some of the seventh graders were falling and others laughing. When coming home, we could see the "B" up on the hill which had been whitewashed that day and it was very clean.' The trip gave us a lot of information and also a lot of entertainment. June Ishimatsu R. 0. T. C. BAND ENTERTAINS STUDENTS The R.O.T.C. band of the Utah State Agricultural college in Lo-gan visited the Bingham high school on Wednesday morning, April 23 and presented a very entertaining concert. The band was under the direction of Pro-- lessor Stein of the college, and two girls from the college acted as mistresses of ceremony and introduced each number. A novelty number which ap-pealed to the students a great leal, was the tune, "Three Blind Mice", which was rendered by a trio of flutes. Another novelty number was the siory, "Uncle Tom's Cabin", which was narra-ted by the mistresses of cere-mony and musical effects were given by the band. These made the story very humorous. The program was concluded by the playing of "The Stars and Stripes Forever", which was played marvelously by the band and made us all proud that we are citizens of the United States. We wish to thank Professor Stein and all the members of the band for a most entertain-ing program and we shall look forward to a visit from them again in the future. John Anderson PRIZES LISTED FOR LADIES BOWLING Games played, total pins and average: Babe Dowdell 9 1630 181 Ann Marks 9 1623 180 Lucille Byrne 9 1563 174 Lois Barlow 9 1524 169 Ida Bolman 9 1464 163 Mable Boberg 9 1458 162 ; Goldie Wilson 9 1449 161 Mem Robison 9 1449 161 Mary Zaccaria 9 1446 161 Ann Christensen 9 1441 160 Etta Sullivan 9 1436 159 Ruth Kidd 9 1423 158 Kay Braun 9 1412 157 Maxine Gaythwaite .. 9 1408 156 Elvira Wolfe 9 1402 156 Fae Hancock 9 1402 156 Jean Houston 9 1401 156 Adele Della-Luci- a .... 9 1386 154 Jerry Ablett 9 1369 152 Fudgie Jacobsen 9 1344 149 Ethel Granning 9 1335 148 Ruth Granquist 9 1274 142 Emily Ablett 9 1257 140 Prize money to be dispersed as follows: 1st, $6.00; 2nd, bowling shoes valued at $5.00; 3rd, $3.50; 4th, ;$2.00; 5th, $1.50; 8th, $1.00; 12th, $1.00; 16th, $1.00; 20th, $1.00; jhigh series, $2.00; high game per week. $1.00. Total pins only will determine winners. In case of ,tie players will divide prize mon-ey. Mrs. Roger Ball had as her guests Wednesday evening her bridge foursome, Mrs. Marvin Ihroekmorton, Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mrs. George M. Stringham. LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the dis-trict court or the respective signers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ADELINE MAY-BERR- Y Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign- ed at the office of Elliott W. Evans, Attorney-at-La- First National Bank Building, Bing- ham Canyon, Utah on or before the 4th day of June A. D. 1941. Margaret Poate, Administrat-rix of the estate of Adeline May-berr- y Deceased-Dat-of first publication April 4, A. D. 1941. Elliott W. Evans, Attorney I |