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Show 1 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIigMh Page ight held in the Palomar ballroom in Spanish Fork. ' Mr. Argyle served in the Ncth-- j erlands L.D.S. mission, later at-- j tending the University of Paris. He is also a former student of the Brigham Young university, where he was a member of Delta Phi fraternity. He is employed by the Utah Copper company. ' l Newlywcds Make Thoir Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Argyle, who were married March 21 in the L.D.S. temple, Salt Lake City, by Richard R. Lyman, are now at home at 131 Main street. Mrs. Argyle was formerly Miss Beth E. Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. LeRoy Barton of Spanish Fork. Mr. Argyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Del V. Ar-gyle, also of Spanish Fork. A large reception, attended by more than 700 guests, honored the couple on the evening fol-lowing their marriage. It was House Warming Party A shower of "house warming" il'ts were received by Mrs. Blaine Milner at a party given at the ,.K. Milner home Friday evening ,y Mrs. Milner, Mrs. M. D. Star-ry. Mrs. Grant Milner and Mrs. A. 0 Moulton. The twenty-eigh- t ucsts played Five Hundred, vith Mrs. Ida Mugfur, Mrs. Jo-)- h McDonald, Mrs. Cloyd Mac-an- d Mrs. J. J. Doyle receiv-prize- s, and then watched the i, miiicr open a variety 'of use-n- l ami prlty gifts. Mrs. Milner is he former Miss Agnes McDon-il- d and the couple are now liv-n- g at the Utah Power and Light iparlineni.s. UTAH'S nsrusr .itmc VHisKiY I I wtf Another round 0f f I UNNY DROOK M fcr IkwX UH.I.D "" KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WlllSKtY I J Tonight enjoy OM VN. 1 1 Sunny Brook, that . J0 J uUtime Kentucky bourbon! W aMJmtni$hSSl I 7 A J 'M i V .1T ud. No 1 This whiskey ii L pJ tMU&S p Nutiieiul Distiller Product Corporation, N. Y. 93 pl FEET HUHT1 Cot Ciuirh 1 Thi expert, trained; vJtrJ JlllLK II the methods of D: II Scholl, the world-no- - K6lZ! Foot Authority, will, J I ' . here to assist us in shot i Dr. Wm. M. Sch oil's J ing you how million, foot suffcren the foot comfort expert I ' !JI. j DIRECT FROM CHICAGO I 0Vcr have founl ttL fc' throu8h thc useo,& j Will be Here m. schoir$ Foot cant I-- THURSDAY. Appliances and R:, I I dlcs- - Donc april m TI: E Of fegl important v LO WfC' NO C0SI c' C21IGAK i BINGHAM MERCANTILE mG ST0RE I FOR WINDSOR, TOO! WlNDSOM try Windsor - and In rcord 4, " limt thl grand whlikty will win your favor! V,si,, I fTJflN SOU :3l SMAIGHT dOORBON WHISKEY - sH&5lP j "PRiAlCE Of OCOC BOURBONS" ; National Distillers Products Corporation N. If. 'C P'OOt .' - - - j ff 162 SQ. IN. UNING AREA iBrMr-- IV "DIGGEST yes! And SAFEST, ;n " (f W i-- by simple arithmetic. Owner ks COR R" " Ktrji teI1 us Ford hydraulic brakes are k? U - J XJf "dead -- certainest" they've ever op awMunnnanauHJ Xi ated. That's because they're BlGGw Jj IT is in. uhihc area in diameter which means less effort K yoSffirV to 8et elual st0PP'g ability- - !k I . " 1 N, ff nomicaL too, because they give f CmR f trm brake linins area to absorb puDfjl ment- - Come " Qd UY lhem?im mmmmmmmlkA Ford.g BIG bydliuna piay saje n r 144 SQ. IN. UNINC AHA VOU. Caanyfli Mmm (Do. Phone 333 Main& Markup it BIO Sii J j 'r ."CgiSL tS --r- -J i j AN AMAZING VAlUt j Brand-ne- 1940 model with newest Jrc3 If) 1 j cabinet styling, new FIBERGLAS iffAw"Uy-- L HUS M "lifetime" insulation. llzlLiftAIF?P OuroeJO Also big "Sanalloy" SUPER t?0HQM(& . , 3 FREEZER, with extra space for frozen JllWCSP ; storage . . . food compart- - I MtCM3D-ment ... full width, easy-acces- s shelves CURRfUf B I ... temperature selector ... the L At ' s f thrift y ECONOMIZER mechanism. u Jf 5 It's it r 'y :! - yay of the year. Come I in ana bee ltl ' j BINGHAM MERC. CO. WE DELIVER TIIE BIG ST0KE V-- ... Miss Dorothy Locketi Becomes Bride Of Dr. Karl K. Lalteier Of interest is the announce-ment of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee Lockett of Duluth, Minn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. LocKett of Spokane, Wash., and Dr. Karl K. Latteier of Bing-ham Canyon. The ceremony was performed Wednesday evening by Bishop William J. I'erschon at the home of Dr. Latleier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Latteier Sr., at 24:i Wasatch avenue, Salt Lake City. The bride wore an afternoon dress in beige and a corsage of gardenias. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was held at the Beau Hrummel cafe. Guests from Bingham Canyon were Mrs. Rus-sell (J. Frazicr, Dr. and Mrs H.C. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs, George Knudsen. Dr. Latteier has been associa-ted with the Utah Copper com-pany hospital staff since Septem-ber, 1939. He is a graduate of Northwestern university medi- - cal school and served his interne-shi- p at St. Luke's hospital, Du-luth, Minn., and Holy Cross hos-pital, Salt Lake City. The couple met at Duluth, where Miss Lockett was a super-visor of nurses at St. Luke's hos-pital. They are making their home at the Miller apartments. A centerpiece of snapdragons was used on the dinner table at Sturm's cafe Friday evening when Miss Jenny Buchman was hos-tess to the Nu-- 1 club. Bridge followed at the Miller apartment. Mrs. K. V. Knudsen, Mrs. J. Dew-ey Knudsen and Mrs. Max Du-Bo- is of Lark were invited guests. Mrs. Harley English and Mrs. John Dahlstrom were awarded prizes at bridge. "lemocrats To Meet The Democratic Study club vill meet at 8 p.m. Friday to- - light) at the home of Mrs. Louis 'anas, fill Main street. Several opics of interest have been as- - igned for discussion. 1 Singing Mothers of the Bing- - lam ward Relief society gave a lartv Friday evening at the home if Mrs. W. K. Day in honor of Irs. A. J. Sorenson and Mrs. icorge Austin. Members of the .roup gave special invitations to men's quartet, Dale Johnston, ,eRoy Elmer, Jack Householder md Ernest Sheen Sr., who aided in presentation of an Easter can-tata, and their husbands, to at-tend. Games were enjoyed and luncheon served to twenty. A sewing club which was orga-nized during the past winter, the K.S.K. club, met April 10 with Mrs. A. J. Sorenson at the Alex-ander apartments. A social after-noon and luncheon were enjoyed by Mrs. Harold Beck, Mrs. Lynn Booth, Mrs. D. O. Stoker, Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mrs. Bruce Ivie Jr., members, and Mrs. Clarence Stringham and Mrs. Joseph Raw-ling- s, guests. LAST TRIBUTE PAID ALVIN PETERSON, ACCIDENT VICTIM (Continued from page one) with the U.S. navy at San Diego, Cal., but visiting home at the time of his father's death; a dau-ghter, Darlene Peterson, of Bing-ham; a sister, Mrs. Ernest Dean of Salt Lake City; four brothers, Joseph E. Peterson of Rio Tinto, Nev.; Holgar Peterson of Salt Lake City; P. J. Peterson of Nev., and A. M. Peterson of Bingham, and two grand-daughters. The church was crowded Wed-nesday with friends and acquain-tances paying last tribute to Mr. Peterson, whose character and never-failin- g kindliness won the respect and regard of all who knew him. Sympathy is extended his bereaved family by an entire community, which regards his untimely death as a tragic oc-currence. Mrs. D. O. Stoker sang "Oh My Father", with piano accompani-ment by Mrs. Don Reid. The invocation was by Alfred Hcn-ke- l, first counselor of the L.D.S. Bingham ward. Mrs. Reid sang "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" with Mrs. Sto-ker as accompanist. James A. Bateman, a patriarch of West Jordan stake, was a speaker. B. A. Hocking gave the F. O. E. ri-tual. John J. Creedon, representing the Utah State Firemen's asso-ciation, spoke, and was followed by Joel Jensen, who sang, "Face To Face" with piano accompani-ment by Miss Bernice Anderson of Lark. Bishop George M. Nix of Cop-perto- n was another speaker. Mrs. Stoker sang, "Wanted On The Other Side", with Mrs. Reid accompanist. Closing remarks were by Bish-op Lyon. A vocal duet, "Going Home", was given by Mrs. Ruby Skinner and Mrs. Mary String-ha-with Mrs. Clarence String-ha-accompanist. Eugene Morris, second coun-selor of Bingham ward, gave the benediction. Interment was in the West Jordan cemetery under direction of the Bingham mor-tuary. Bishop Lyon dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were E. J. House-holder, Lon Rawlings, Wilford H. Harris, Ray Tatton, John T. West and Art Cook, all members of the Bingham volunteer fire departments. Martha Circle Members of Martha Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Barkle for a one o'clock bridge luncheon. Covers were placed for sixteen. Winning pri-zes at cards were Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs.- - A. C. Larick, Mrs. Meyer Smernoff and Mrs. Max DuBois. Mrs. Frank Lewis of Salt Lake City was a guest several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas. what we will see. Bingham and Davis high school nines put on a real ball game last Tuesday with Davis coming out on top 2 to 1. Stan Long of Bing-ham and Bill Warren of Davis were as hot as any two kids you ever saw. Both allowed only six hits. Long sent 11 down by the strikeout route and Warren got six. Long had excellent command of his fast ball, not issuing a pass. Warren walked four. Davis opened the scoring in the fourth inning, when Hatch hit a long fly to right field that was misjudged and went for three bases. Gaily scored him with a double. In the Miner's half of the fourt Badovinatz tripled to left center and scored the tying run on a fielder's choice. In the sixth inning White, who played a fine game at shortstop for the Darts, put the game on ice when he tripled and scored while Alvarez was throwing out Barlow. The game was played in bitter cold weather and high wind. These two teams play one more game and I hope the weather is warmer. Long and Warren will put on real show. To get back home. Gemmell club has been working out about a week, and the team is beginning to take shape. At present it looks like Ralph Fielder on first. Mendell Wil-son on second, Billy John son on short with Arne Val-chec- k on third, making up the infield. Merrill Robertson and Frank LaCombe are doing the catching. Frank Zaccaria, Al Kastellic, Les Sumnicht and George Sluga compose the outfield. The pitch-ing staff hasn't been cut yet, so we still have Don Harrison, Sam-my Oliver, PeeWee Bass, Gene Fish and Bob Detmers. The surprise of the camp so far is the way this boy Fielder can play that number one sack. "Sparky" played first in the New Mexico-Arizon- a league and he only went to third when he came to Midvale. Wilson is a good steady man at second, fields well and looks like a good hitter; hustles every minute. Billy Johnson and Wilson, I think, will be the best second base combination in the league. Arne Valcheck on third is one of my dreams come true, a big fel-low, six-fo- s, with a shot gun arm. A fine fielder and if he doesn't hit with the first five men in the league, I give up. The Gemmell outfield is the one I said I wouldn't trade for any in the league, and that still goes. Zaccaria in left shows no ill effects from the infection he had in his leg last year which made him miss the last twelve games. He looks as fast as ever, and up at the plate he still can massage that apple. Zac's arm looks stronger this year than it ever has to me. In centerfield Al Kastellic is holding forth, and as far as this league is concerned, you can let your voice fall. This fellow is the best centerfielder in the lea-gue and has been for a number uf years. Al is a polished ball Sports Here And There by Al Ablett (Continued from page one) by Doerr to outshine the great Flash Gordon. If he was playing for one of the New York teams he would be a cinch. Don't sell the Boston Red Sox short, or Cleveland, if those two young men come through, name-ly Boudreu on short and Mack on second. A good many of the experts are picking the Cardin-als in the National league, but I don't see how they can beat Cin-cinnati over a long haul, because the Reds have one of the finest pitching staffs in baseball. But. I come September, we will see - - - jMmni in y ueparimeni. lie is rounding into the best shape he has been in for a long time. George Sluga is a big strong kid that likes to play ball, and he can hit with the best of them. George, I think, has the best arm of any outfielder in the league. Les Sumnicht, in right field, led the league in hitting last year, and so f.ir this spring looks like he is taking up just where he left off. Les is the ball ' player's ball player. In there as steady as a clock, and never more dangerous than he is in the clutch. Robertson, a new man back of the plate, is a big follow that carries a lot of power and makes a fine target. LaCombe is a fine catcher and one of the best hit-ters in the league. Both of these boys are hustlers, so I am sure the catching department will be j welt taken care of. The pitchers on the club are a little slower rounding into shape than the rest of the team, but they are starting to cut loose. Harrison reported about 15 pounds overweight, but he is fast losing that. Don is one of the hardest workers in the camp. Oliver was hampered last year by an operation, but this spring lit-is in fine health. Sammy has gone back to using his slow curve that made him so effective a couple of years back. Fish was hampered the earlv part of last year with a bad foot. He had it hurt the opening game against Helper and it just seem-ed to be hard to heal. This spring he is taking his time and it looks as if Gene will again be one of the best in the league. "PeeWee" Bass, the little left bander, has plenty ot stuff, and plenty of savvy. The mighty midget will be hard to solve out there. So, from now until September, don't hold me responsible for anything I might do or say Al 4H Entertains Combined in an g centerpiece of spring flowers by Mrs. William Mclvor for a bridge luncheon Friday were the favor-ites of the season, daffodils, tu-lips, Japanese iris and narcissus. The eight club members spent an afternoon at cards with Mrs. A.E. Mitchell and Mrs. Wayne Shelley high. t No. 2 Auxiliary Mrs. John West entertained the No. 2 Fire auxiliary Monday eve-ning. Following business the eleven present engaged in bridge with Mrs. Eddie Grant and Mrs. Ted Robison winning prizes. ,H CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our thanks and appreciation for the love and friendship given us in our sorrow at the death of our beloved husband and father. We sincerely thank everyone and all who rendered their serv-ices in any way, for those kind and loving words of sympathy, for the beautiful floral offerings and for the deeds of kindness in every way given us. Sincerely, Mrs. Alvin Peterson and Family. O A sun, weighing seven and a quarter pounds, was born to Mr and Mrs. Ralph Henkel of Val-lej- Cal., on April 14. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Henkel of this city. |