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Show Pare E!ht THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " FRIDAY' AJ -- r- T--I It? Dim CTIM r?rn I Society I i The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Chadwick of 20 Freeman, Bonnie and Bessie, cel-- : ebrated their twelfth birthday Tuesday at a party attended by sixteen friends. A variety of games was climaxed with a guess- - ing game, won by De Von Patrick and Don Prigmore. who were prizes. Birthday cake and other refreshments were served. jt Children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of .'S8 East 6 South, Salt Lake City, gathered at the home of their parents Monday evening, Mr. Mitchell's seventieth birth-day. Present were Mrs. B. J. Santistevan and daughter, Nan-ette, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell of Copperton; Mr. and jMrs. John Mitchell and son, John D and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mitch-ell of Midvale and sons, Kenneth and Tom. Another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mitchell of Copperton, were unable to attend. In compliment 1" Mrs. William Kidd, 828 Sega avenue, Salt Lake City, a birthday party Monday at her home was attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. Darrell Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen and Mrs. Fanny Johnson. . Mrs. Fllwood Cray was hos-tess to her Five Hundred club Wednesday evenmu. and chose to serve a tasty supper on arri-- : val of her guests. Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff, Mr. land Mrs. Dean Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olson. Miss J3eiiy Kinsey To Become Bride Today To be married today at the home of Bishop and Mrs. David ('. I. yon are Miss F.liabcth Grace ilietly) Kinsey and Jack Lavern Bush, both of Coppcrficld. Mi.-:- Kinsey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber1 Kinsey, was sahilatorian of the Bingham high school class of 19.'i!. and for the past nine months has been an employe of the Mountain States Telephone, and Telegraph com-pany, at the Bingham office. Mr. Bush was formerly of Pro-v- o and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bush. He graduated from the B.Y.U. high school and later studied at the U.S. A C. at Logan. While employed by the Bureau of Reclamation he studied at the University of Southern Califor-nia. He was transferred to Pan-ama City, Canal Zone. After a short honeymoon the couple will be at home in the Store apartments. Mr. Bush is a U. S. Mines employe. District Meet Held A very fine program was given at the American Legion and aux-iliary party at which Salt Lake post No. 2 was host organization last Thursday evening at the Newhouse hotel. Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton, district auxiliary i president, and Jack Adams of Tooele, district commander, pre- - sided. Talks on "National Defense" were given by Mrs. H. P. Jones of Salt Lake City and Dr. P. T. Farnsworth, superintendent of Granite school district. The South high school band played several selections. Present from Bingham were Mrs. Brisk, Mrs. J. I). Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zampos, Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. Alva Gray Mrs.LaMont Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. (Roy) Bosworth, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques and Mrs. Ross Hocking. A very beautiful console set of Roseville pottery was won at a ladies' drawing by Mrs. Hocking. There were 300 present at the party. v The Women's Benefit associa-tion will hold the regular month-ly meeting at 7:45 p.m.. Wednes-day, May 1, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Countryman, at 182 North Main, Salt Lake City. Women's Civic Club Hears Style Hints "Styles For Personality", an intriguing subject for most fem-inine minds, was topic of Miss VYrna Walker of the Bingham nigh school faculty at the Wom-en's Civic club meeting Thursday, April 18, at No. 2 Fire hall. All women may be classed in ihree types, or in variations of the three ingenue, athletic and Iramatic Miss Walker said, Styles of dress complementing various types were enumerated. Importance and use of line and color in clothing designed to flatter the wearer were descri-bed by Miss Walker and further clarified by demonstrations of iwo models, Miss Donna Davies Hid Miss Delana Pollock. An orginal composition, "When Evening Skies Are Blue", was sung by LaVern J. Dickson, a member of the Bingham high .chool faculty, to his own piano iccompaniment. Mr. Dickson pre-sented club members with copies of his song. Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, club cancer lieutenant, distributed litera-ture giving general information on cancer. Mrs. J. William Grant, pro-gram chairman, announced that the meeting on May 3 will be entirely social, with husbands and friends of members invited to hear W. E. Elieson of Salt Lake City speak on "Personality". Hostesses were Mrs. B. D. Ben-nio- Mrs. W. T. Rogers and Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, all of Copper-ton- . Sprays of forsythia and fruit blossoms were used in de-corating the hall. Rebekahs Mrs. A. M. Peterson of Middle canyon entertained Tuesday eve-ning at the home of Miss Althea Christensen for members of the Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7. Time following business was spent playing contract bridge with Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sul-leng- er and Mrs. Andrew Kresean playing high. Mrs. Charles Brim-ha- ll of Highland Boy, a new member, was welcomed into the lodge. . The auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. G59, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at Eagles hall with Mrs. Amy Walters, hostess. Luncheon Wednesday A beautifully-arrange- d one o'- clock luncheon was given Wed-nesday by Mrs. Rex Tripp at her home. Places were marked for Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Mrs, John Crane, Mrs.George Bolman, Mrs. A.C. Larick, Mrs. Theo Chesler, Mrs. W.S. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. W. H. Tre-varthe- Mrs Meyer Smernoff, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs.George Robbe, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. R. G. Fraier, Mrs. L. S. Breck-on- , Mrs Louis Buchman, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. L. F. Pelt. Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. O. S. Jensen and Mrs. J. D. Shilling and Mrs. Leland Walker of Salt Lake City. Lilacs were used as the decora-tive floral note. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Chesler, Mrs. Wal-ker and Mrs. Breckon. t A dinner dance in the Mirror room of the Newhouse hotel at-tracted a large number from Bingham district M.I. A. groups of the various wards. M. Men and Gleaner Girls class members pres-ent from Bingham and Copperton wards included Miss Virginia Harris and Rex Holland, stake dance directors; Bill Johnsen and Delana Pollock, Albert Dunn and Jean Knebleau, Bill Davies and Velma Myers; Jack householder and Ethel Richards; Harold Jami-son and Adiene Hudson; Sher-man Gardner and Donna Davies; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols, Bishop and Mrs. George Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Raby; Joe Frisch and Betty Long; Rex Johnson and Helen Loveless; Melvin Nord-ber- g and Jena Vee Larsen; Frank Shafter and Dorothy Nordberg; Norma Nix and Gaylord John-se- n. The Busy Bees sewing club were entertained Tuesday by Mrs Ellwood Gray. Luncheon was served to seven. The auxiliary to American Le-gion post No, 30 will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 1, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine, with Mrs. Art Sorenson and Mrs. Jack House-holder assisting hostesses. , . No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Ten members of No. 2 Fire auxiliary met Monday evening for business and cards at No. 2 Fire hall. Mrs. W, L. Faddis, hos-tess, presented high score prizes to Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. John Turner. Because Tuesday, April 30, is the fifth Tuesday of the month, there will be no Relief society meeting of Bingham ward. Next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 7, with the teach-er's topic being given by Lavan-th- a Garrett and the theology les-son by Ruby Day. .. Birthday Dinner Narcissus and lilacs decorated the living room at the home of Mrs. James McDonald of Lark Saturday evening when she was hostess at a dinner party honori-ng- Mr. McDonald on his birth-day. There were eight guests. from Steel, the Bees' new second baseman. Bass made Tom Robello pop up wilh the bases drunk, and Robello is the Babe Ruth of that league. Harrison struck the side out in the first inning he worked. Al Kasiellic looks like he is in for a good year at the plate. Al hits left handed, and those left handed pitchers looked like his cousins Tuesday. This boy Ray Perry on third for the Bees looks like a comer. Only five foot six tall, but he carries 175 pounds and it's all from his waist up. Has a good pair of hands, can throw and run, and he has power up at that plate. Nig Tate, that was with Hel-per two years ago, looks plenty fast. If this boy gets some savvy ho is a cinch to go up. Bob Creigh-to- n looks the best of the new pit-chers. They are still trying to find some place for Ray Alves, the smart fielding first baseman. Boy, I know one team in the Industrial league that could use him. I don't know what the rest of the Pioneer league looks like, but the Salt Lake Bees will be in the running, if things are any-thing like they were last year. Next week, I'll try and give you the dope on the rest of the teams in the Industrial league. So, until then, Love and Kisses, AL SPOUTS HERE AND THERE Hy Al Ablett (Contiued from page one) moll's shortstop, received a se-vere spike wound in his right foot that will keep him out of the line-u- p for a long stretch. Billie was covering second base on a .force play with Wilson, Gemmell's second baseman hand-ling the ball. Ben Guintini, the Bee left fielder, slid into the bag, feet first, and caught Billie's right foot back of the iittle toe almost cutting the toe off. It wasn't in-tentional, and the boy, after the game, expressed his sorrow. Bil-lie was taken to St. Mark's hospi-tal, where they report he is get-ting along fine. But a team can't lose a boy like Bill and not feel it. It is hoped he will be able to be at his regular position on open-da- Gemmell was to play the Bees again Wednesday, but the game was rained out. Peewee Bass and Don Harri-son, the Gemmell pitchers, held Salt Lake to four hits and two of those were of the scratchy variety. Ray Perry, their third baseman, got a double and An-derson, the centerfielder, got the other three. Gemmell got only three hits off the combin-ed efforts of the two star porl-sider- Mel Rilsau and Mel Marlowe. One of the highlights of the game was the second base play of "Ug" Wilson, the clubmen's new man at that position. On the play that Johnson got hurt on, Wilson raced behind the bag and came up with what looked like ja sure base hit. 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