OCR Text |
Show ATTflUST 16, 1940 t::: I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH a big factor PAGE fTVft in his warmest summer we can recall, we have also had more teams Participating and more younger ooys taking part in the program ot a highly successful year. I am Hire every boy in Bingham dis- trict is appreciative of what is done for them and that as a by- product of the playground he 'merges a better boy. ayground tivities 'm Santistevan, Director .inTlu' champion- -' J Seussel's iSo. when Albert Ji back the Copper C 16-- 1 n tn0 last of a series. Bill Groves Lf game, but in the "iKgP've up four runs 'roved Ins undoing. He ,0P handicapped in that he services of his :,u8 the catcher- We league champion'- s won hv H"' Bingham 'n team when they took ;r.,ht sanies of a three-is- , 27 to 4 and 25 to 10 ,r hitting, fielding and :t0ld the story. The was small-- . aiso lacked the pitching -i hitting power of the ;" Kenneth Hall of the 3 Bulletin team hit the ami came up with a "of jjreat catches in right r the newspaper crew, ny Wells pitched his us-an- d of ball in both games (championship series. and John Dimas play-.andin- g ball for the Bul-:- o. Junior Boren also was teams success. His speed on bases was the high- light of the series. Members of the championship Bulletin team are: George Dimas, manager third base; Billie Clough. catch- er; John Dimas, short stop 'and pitcher; Kenneth Hall, rieht field; Billy Boren, center field' George Kite, second base- - Ken- neth ' Wells, pitcher and short stop; William Weils, first base-Dic- Johnson, left field; Junior Pollock. Bill Groves, Bob Groves and Cliff Groves played great ball lor the Copper Gate club. These boys are baseball minded and they weren't whipped until the last man was out. All of them hit and fielded in big league style. Tommy Brown, Jackie Knud- sen and Ray Pett plaved their hearts out for the Copperton Confectionery cause. Yukio Ishimatsui, who played the outfield for the Seussel en-try is a mighty fine looking pros-pect. He looks good up at the plate and his fielding is of the highest order. Roy Montoya. Wee Lopez and Flash Nielson were strong fac-tors in the winning of the Ju-nior championship for the Seus-sel crew. Our playground work came to a close with Tuesday's play. The attendance has exceeded that of any former years in spite of the after a week with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers of Copperton. Mrs. Florence Toy of the J. C. Penney store staff, came home Saturday from two weeks in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Faddis. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth and son, Richard .returned Tuesday from Fish lake where they spent a week. Mr. Booth is a Utah Pow-er and Light company employe. Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prigmore left Sunday for a two-wee- k vaca-tion in Wyoming. A. N. Waite is expected to ar-rive today from his home in San Francisco for a visit with his son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Odell of Copperton. Miss Norma Terry of Draper is a guest this week of her cou-sin. Miss Dona Gay Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Timothy and baby son are vacationing in Lay ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCune and daughters, Joan and Karen, for- - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kastclic and son, Ronald, of Copperton, left Monday for ten days in Yel-lowstone national park and fish-ing on the Madison river and in the Jackson Hole country. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of the Princess apartments left Sat-urday evening to vacation ten days in Venice, Cal., and Los An-geles. Their son remained in Cop-perton with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. George Addy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Addy, Sr., of Highland Boy was home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman, now of Montebello, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tatton and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tatton of North Long Beach. An ardent fisherman, Mr. Miller spent a day ocean fishing and concluded that ho wouldn't "trade one little Utali stream for all the fish in the ocean". Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jensen picnicked Tues-day evening at Maxfield in Big Cottonwood canyon. A reunion of the descendents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson spent Saturday and Sunday fish-ing on the Provo river. Among the 300 Eagles and members of their families at the state Fraternal Order of Eagles outing at Lagoon Sunday from the local aerie were Mr. and Mrs. John T. West and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and dau-ghter, LaDean, Gerald Larson, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gust and fam-ily and guests Lorraine Tobiason and Boyd Householder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Sturgill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates of Mid-val- e. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless and sons, Austin and Duane, of Copperton, came home Friday from a three-da- y stay at Fish lake. mer Bingham residents, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Erz Sunday. Mrs. LaVon Baugh and chil-dren, Norman and Joyce, left last Thursday for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baugh of Provo. Miss Margaret Ireland is visit-ing this week in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Berne Broadbent. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress Tuesday eve-ning were Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Fggertsen of Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Williams of Spanish Fork and Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Eggcrtsen of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Panos and son, Peter, left Wednesday eve-ning to vacation until September 1 in Portland, Ore. They will bring home with them their sons. after two weeks in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pool. Deno Kannes, Salt Laker and formerly of Bingham, is at Seattle, Wash., where he at-tended the Ahepa convention as a vocalist on the program. Deno is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kannes, 75G Eighth East street, Salt Lake City, and is well known from frequent appearances on the radio and at programs over the state. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hocking and daughter, Janice, left Wed-nesday morning to vacation a week in Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird ure expected home this week-en- d from a two-wee- k vacation in New York Citv and thp past.. of James and Lois Carrigan will be held today at Como Springs, near Morgan today. Congratulations are being re-ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Sid) Peterson of the Mitchell on the birth of a dau-ghter born Sunday, August 4, at the family home. Mary Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sorenson, re-turned home Thursday after ten days in Midway with Mr. and Mrs. Vorn Huffaker. The Safety First baseball team members were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knudsen at a swimming party and. picnic at Black Rock Sunday. The team roster includes Billy Taylor, Val Farnsworth, Briggie Knudsen, Warren Sumnicht, Jack Dunn, Edward Gaythwaite and Harry Manise. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mena of Carr Fork at the Holy Cross hospital August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chase and Val and Carol Farnsworth are va-cationing this week in Richfield and at Fish lake. Congratulations are being sho-wered on Mr. and Mrs. S. Glen Da vies of 13 Markham, parents of a son born Sunday morning at St. Mark's hospital. The boy wei-ghed eight pounds and a fraction and both he and his mother are doing fine. i Austin Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless of Copperton, Is leaving Saturday for Berkeley to attend the University of Cali- - Steve Strelich, son of Mrs. An-na Strelich, left Sunday for the Granddaddy lakes region, where he is with a Civilian Conserva-tion Corps group. Young Strelich joined the CCC at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Joseph and children, Laura Joan and Lewis Jeffrey, and Mrs. Laura Hooton left Sunday for a two-wee- k visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durnford of Copperton had as week-en- d house guests Mrs. Durn ford's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bran-don of New York City. The Bran-dons are spending this week in Salt Lake City and will return to Copperton to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller of Copperton and children, Joyce and Ned, were home Sunday eve-ning from 10 days' vacation in California. Among former Bing-ham residents the Millers called on to renew acquaintance were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stuart and Thomas and Gussie, who have been staying with Mrs. Panos' daughter, Mrs. Cleve Howe of Warrenton, Ore., since July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyles and children left Wednesday eve-ning for a week's vacation in southern Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConnell and grandchildren, Elaine, Dar-len- e and Alvin Harris, are expect-ed home about August 20 from a 17-d- vacation in Missouri, where they are visiting relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick and daughters, Bessie and Bon-nie and Vera Ann, and Carl Chadwick returned Sunday from two weeks in the Salmon river country in Idaho. They made good catches of native trout but were two late for good salmon fishing, they said. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Nielsen of 747 Park street, Salt Lake City, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter August 3 at Holy Cross hospital. Mrs. Nielsen is the former Miss Lois Fernley, daughter of Mr. and S. E. Fernley of 862 Diestel road, Salt Lake City, and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Crawford and children, Marilyn, Yvonne, Gene and John, of Copperton, re-turned Monday night from ten days in Fountain Green with Mrs. Crawford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Augason. Mrs. Neva Able is vacationing in Oakland, Cal., and visiting her daughter, Miss Zella Ward. forma the coming school year. Mr. Loveless will study architec-ture and has attended Brigham Young university previously. Richard Lyon, son of Bishop and Mrs. David C. Lyon, return-ed home Saturday from Mesa, Arizona, where he was a guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, the past two months. Mrs. Flossie Ramsey and son, Gordon Ramsey, returned home Sunday evening from two-wee-in Parowan with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benson, Mrs. Ramsey's pa-rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macke of Copperton left Friday to vacation in San Francisco and Los Ange-les two weeks. During their ab-sence Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bu-chanan, who returned Tuesday evening from a business trip to South Dakota, will be at the Macke home. Mrs. Buchanan is the former Miss Delia Macke and Mr. Buchanan, a traveling repre-sentative for a rubber company, has his headquarters in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prigmore and son, Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prigmore and son, Don and Dan, returned last Thurs-day evening from four days fish-ing on the north fork of the Pro-vo river. LOCALMTES Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moulton and two children moved August 8 to Murray, into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milner re-turned the evening of August 8 from a y vacation in Yel-lowstone national park. They vi-sited in Moran, Wyo., with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chandler, whom they report as in the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rogers and daughter, Helen Louise, of Cop-perton, left Wednesday for sev-eral days in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith. Mrs. Lilly Rogers of Salt Lake City left Wednesday afternoon YEARS AGO In Bingham (August 7. 1930) C. L. Countryman, town clerk, 'eft lur San Francisco to repre- sent the Bingham Canyon aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Firemen elected delegates' to the state convention Aug. at Provo. A. A. Macke, Alfred Ilenkcl, John J. Creedon, Wilford H. Harris, Ray Tatton. C. I. Still-jina- Melvin Christopherson, B. !A. Hocking, C. T. Buckle, Clive jSiddoway and Dewey Mayne were named delegates. John Stampfel returned from Wyoming to again work at the Bingham branch of the O'Don-iH'1- 1 mortuary. (August 16, 1918) The second quarterly report of the Utah Copper company for 1918 was given out from the of-fice of General Manager R. C. Gemmell and showed a total . production of over 52,000,000 pounds, with a net profit of nearly six and one-ha- lf million dollars and a net surplus of near-ly two and one-ha- lf million dol-lars. The report was signed by President C. M. MacNeil and Managing Director D. C. Jack-lin- g. Bingham district, including Copperfield and Highland Boy, showed an increase in school age population of 200 over the year of 1917, with a total of 1300 chil-dren to enter school in Septem-ber. 12J25 fciyt iiL ill Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John SUmpfal, liremcd Ilmtiriawt '' ' ; I ' IT'S . time; Here's anotner treat for you folks who made Five O'CLOCK the largest-selling.gi- n in Utah I ' $ I . Try Ten HIGH Bourbon, the whiskey with "No : Rough Edges ...and you'll Double Your Enjoyment! : COMPANION PRODUCTS S II jj littuie wominr I 1 'UllTfinj I i j 4i iffiTTiiir '; llglljlgj " 4 HI sation process keeps FIVE O'CLOCK flavor uniform i and Hiram Walker's scientific control in the world's largest distillery keeps Ten High free of all Rough Edges. Like one you'll like them both I TPM HTPTI STRAIGHT BOURBON ILli HlUn WHISKEY 90 proof Quart.CodaNo.no Pint, Cod No. Ill Vi Pint, Coda No. US nur n'ninrir distilled london ji f, IlVL U LLUlfl DRY GIN as proof : 45 Quart. Code No. 448 Pint Code No. 447 u : 'f HIRAM WALKEB ft SONS INC., PEOBIA, ILLINOIS &.v..vv.w..., ..L. ,, in mil ? V-f- ..lLjftltii.L' Wtl .1,11,1 IfJMimmy tk Wcsfm Sea I W0 CENTURIES after Corona Jo maile Ii is un-successful attempt to find the "Seven Cities of itola," a F,ciich Canadian fur trader, Pierre suthier de arennes de la Verendrye, and his sons, ?Wd tin- - wilderness of our mountain country, Opting t.) fin, a northwest passage to the Pacific tean. After ci;J,t carn of exploration, fierce encounters IndiaiH nf many tribes, and the loss of a son, a W and many others of his party, he turned hack ktlie spring of 1712 his two sons tried once more, ough (!,;,. ,,Xporat;on wa8 a failure in the sanns " '''at Cor.inudo's w as, to the Vcrendryes belongs credit of !.; tjlc first white men to see the f "Sl.ining Mountains." "ere at. pioneers today just as there were Jturie3 ago - in husiness, in medicine, in eiminetr-i- o telephony. leplionc pioneers built the speech trails over tlw !trctch,s .,f this country of ours. Their efforts, e 'ess spectacular than those of the early pioneers, thal an important part in developing the vast fJll5s of pljin deserts, and mountains, if. J'ears a:o a transoceanic call was an intiova- - T . l0"ay friends or business associates in sixty tllr,C8 around the world are as near as your 'Phone. B 91 . pioneering will never ceae. Its 811(3 ?al are unchanging; the most and best e feloplione service at the least possible cost. States Telephone b TeIegraphCo. p'n I'd 1 '' ' 4' I d . 0V - f , ' V T, t I li ." ' . - .) SC I. ' : ,. ; f Juit as aa Electric Refrigerator protects food, so does wide use of Cheap Hectricity protect charm the charm of homemakers everywhere, regardless of age. ' Electric Servants do household tasks faster and easier than by any other method, reducing work and saving time for Her Majesty every day. example, Electric Refrigerators produce homemade ice creanv . . I . . . frozen salads . . . not to mention ice cubes for tall drinks the food protection they afford. The Electric Range cooks meals . . . the Electric Water Heater provides constant hot water fuss or bother. And a wide variety of other labor-savin- g such as Electric toasters, roasters, sandwich grills, mixers, vacuum fFor etc also reduce work and save time for Milady. next time YOU do any household task by hand which could be by Electricity . . . ask yourself: "Is it worth it, when it can done so quickly and easily with O.eap Electricity?" The employees of this company are your friends and neighbors, taking their places collectively and individually as permanent, responsible, contributing members of the communities u e serve. They carry a full share of the responsibilities of citizenship, and provide leadership and cooperation in all worth-whil- e enterprises. p&Sh tesa &mm nam eyM jrlp 1 |