OCR Text |
Show IcTDAY, MAY 12, 1939 j - CLERKS THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Vatra I LEGAL NOTICES The final score was: Clerks 9 wigmeers 7. and 32 gallons- - En-- ! gmeers. 18, Clerks 14 funs and gallons of the fespec- - boar, r?? bn'1gS il t0 a tie and ?Ur early contention Ruckih outcome was anybody's All names used in this cover-age are fictitious, or nearly so wlany roforc,nce to or persons complying with the Wagner act is purely coinciden-- . r further details aonsult Bingham Bulletin, page one. O WAX ENGINEERS IN ANNUAL CLASSIC By Drip Muddycan A sneak preview of what can rs fdy exercises was t Marco fe o: f 32?uyar.ds east by nor1- - f!lS Tm unction of the dKMi?e Palpitation plant and Standard Oil Tanks The exact spot is shown by the r A on the map furnished to the press section. This classic-a- nd classic it was was the annual spring ftiv-- ' between the inmates of th, r cai ana hngineering crews and has a dual purpose. It i t e on v P ace in the world where the eternal search for the fountain of youth is practiced en masse and ,s temporarily discovered in the dripping suds from the beards of the participants. Prior to 1931 a regular baseball came wis Played but since the advent of the soft sphere the addicts of this annual bottle break have preferred to use the soft one. The teams entered the arena pret- ty evenly matched, at least in age and condition. This is an annual gamble, costing the win- ners one and one-ha- lf and the losers three clods for the right to munch, at one table, a breaded tenderloin while watching the shimmering shape of a Hula dan- cer (uses Lux, at least the last used was Lux) whose only trip to Hawaii was made by way of National Geographic. This exhi-bition will be held strictly a county affair, the license to hold same in the city having been long since revoked. The field presented a rare site the death rattle of nearby Bingham Creek and the grounds covered with Engineers and wild morning glory. An old legend has it that many a redskin bit the dust here. Confidentially, if he bit anything' it was dust. When the teams were on the move, with the north wind as an aid, the original dust bowl was reborn. A tankard, containing 8 gal-lons of liquid barley, mounted on saw horses, with the spigot in front, was posed at the north-east corner of the grounds and each batter received 3 strikes and 2 cans full. Between innings this corner was over popular and looked like a milking contest at an Iowa county fair. Before the final gun "this tank had three refills. A reporter for Outside News Service, interviewing a well known local clerk (class of '14) asked the question, "Do you think soft ball is here to stay?" and, after sweeping a path thru the foam around his lips, replied, "I cannot say as to Softball, but I am. Wagner saw to that." Present, but not playing, was! Mr. Howard Bellows, class of '30, Carr Fork Tech you know, tech 1 lemon, tech 1 jigger scotch, tech 2 drops hair oil, tech one swallow, then tech me home. Herr Etward Bey, hero of the Bore War and one time chair-man, Refreshment Committee, announced he would give a gen-nin- e autocraDhed copy of his book, "How I went Squirrelly in 13 years" to anyone sending him the hang nails from two WPA workers. Hon. Robin Coalyard arrived, but late. He was detained at work on the Sunrise Scene of his unfinished symphony, Opus 3, First Movement from "Abdo-men". Columbia Lucille Hamling ! was in the box for the Clerks ' and Chase worked for the En-- ! gineers. Sanborn was not there, being out on a coffee route. Twice the game was interrupted, once when Karl Hackensack Wilson polled a home run. This feat with a soft ball is as rare as the sixth ace in a poker game and, as a token of appreciation, Karl was permitted to have the pole posi-tion at the tank for the remain-der of the game. The second in-terruption occurred when an eagle, on his annual cruise from Tooele, caught the apple in mid-air and vanished, ball and all, over the ridge on a crow line hop back' to his .nest m the cliffs east of Mercur Short wave con-tact with said bird revealed that he had lost his mate in the crash of 1929 and wanted the ball as a substitute for the egg that perished with her. Tuesday evening Mrs. Albert Ray entertained the Kopperette Klub at her home. Two tables of bridge were arranged for Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. Orval Warn-er, Mrs. Robert Streator, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Frank Finnis, Mrs. Dewey Mayne, Mrs. Budd Nichol and an invited guest, Mrs. Don Laycock. Prizes were pre-sented Mrs. Streator, Mrs. Finnis and Mrs. Mayne. Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Sam Sturm, Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. Art Sorenson enjoyed a din-ner and theatre party in Salt Lake Thursday evening. ' Copperton I I5y Mary Ilrown Mr. and Mrs. Budd Nichol were host and hostess at a Misfit party Friday evening at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols. Old fashioned games were played and a de- - licious luncheon was served a midnight. Mrs. Frank Mead entertainec with a bridge breakfast and cards at her home Wednesdaj morning. Mrs. Ray Buckle, Mrs Don Laycock and Mrs. Basil Do' man were present. Mrs. Laycock played high. Mrs. Hardy Oddl's father, Mr. A. M. Waite of San Fran-cisco, spent last week visiting at her home. Master Keith Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Earl of Salt Lake, was the week end guest of John D. Breckon. Bishop George Nix is at the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake where he is receiving treatment for sciatic rheumatism. Monday evening the conclud-ing meeting for this season of Lady Democratic club was held at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith. After the business meeting Mrs. Vaun Christcnsen was presented with the card table which the club raffled and cards were en-joyed. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and Miss Sadie Rogers won first and second prizes at contract. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Orval Warner, Mrs. Al-bert Ray, Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs. Melvin Olsen, Mrs. Budd Nichol and Mrs. George Gadd met at the home of Mrs. Dewey Mayne Saturday morning, where they enjoyed breakfast. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Mead entertained Mrs. Guy Mur-ray, Mrs. M. A. Stuart and Mrs. James Denver at a bridge lunch-eon. Mrs. Stuart held high score, Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank Mead was hostess to her bridge foursome. Cards were the diver-- sion for Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Hcber Nichols. Mrs. Sullenger held high score. Mrs. A. R. Bowlby visited at Tooele Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Stuart. Helen Loveless Named 11. Y. U. Alumni Officer Helen Loveless of Copperton, student at Brigham Young uni-versity, was elected vice presi-dent of the Alumni of the class of 1939 during the senior class meeting held Monday. Miss Loveless will remain in office for the next five years and with the other officers will have charge of all the affairs inci-dent to the class of '30. One of the more active girls on the campus, Miss Loveless will graduate from the university in June. She is a member of the White Key, honorary service or-ganization and of the Cesta Tie social unit. " day morning. She is reported to be progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis and daughters Jean and Patsy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Covert Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Frkovitch of Orem spnt Monday visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Archie Wilcox and daugh-ter Jean and Doris spent the week end with Mr. Wilcox at the Queen Mine. Invitations have been sent to the mothers of the Queen Esther and Quester girls, to attend a special Mother's day tea next Sunday, May 14, at the Commu-nity House. Friday evening (tonight) the P.-- T. A. and the Boy Scouts are giving a program and dance at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley Thursday morn-ing at breakfast and bridge. O . Highland Boy Miss Lilly Bolic was the week end guest of Mrs. Steve Barker of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John Xiaz and family are making their home t in Midvale. Umberto Morretti and small 1 son and Jerry Poulson motored I to Salt Lake Saturday, r Johnny Bolic, Batista Rosa, , Pete Chanak, Martin Ausick, Joe . Church, Frank Callen, Chumps ; Yengich and Peter Yengich spent an enjoyable Sunday evening roller skating in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montoya entertained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. James Abrew and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Montoya. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodriquez left Monday for California, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopcsic have moved into their home just below the Canyon Merc. They have been living at the Tony Teasik home. Mrs. Sam Melich and son Nick were business visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Vera Duhigg, Marie Button, Alice Brown and Mrs. William Miller motored to Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon. The Mike Chanak family are living in one of the Nick Borich houses, while their home is being rebuilt by the Utah Copper Co. The new location Is next to the Mike Gavich home. The fifth and sixth grades ac-companied by their teacher, Reid Beckstead, took their lunches and spent Monday at "Devils Den." Mr. and Mrs. John Pollick are making their homo in Highland Boy during the summer months. Mrs. John Predovich under-went a major operation at the Bingham Canyon hospital Satur- - uTSOOTJDSTOO.GOOtl ID BE TRUE... That you can get a ft im Kentucky straight Jil l bourbon whiskey quality-mad- e since ifij "f S 1 tti ir'ii i il ii I smoother, mellow- - Iff Clh tt. Ask for CRAB IB QtchtVrJ ORCHARD by name. H 90 Proof. jftfVWKS NO. 46 Quart No. 47 Pint li "-- .j I i NO. 48 Half Pint f, i"' ! No. 57 Gallon Vf. Nallontl OittlHirt f nriucti CarisratlM, In IM innnnonnncconDcnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn LET US PREPARE THE DINNER FOR YOUR NEXT BANQUET. WE I ARE EQUIPPPED TO SERVE YOU I IN OUR BANQUET ROOM. I WE SERVE THE IJEST IN FOOD AT PRICES I YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY I Italian-Frenc- h Cafe nnonnnnnnnnnnnn TURN IN YOUR OLD IRON ON A NEW AUTOMATIC LIGHTWEIGHT ELECTRIC IRON What a difference the - v --ys. new lightweight scien- - tifically designed auto-- "AAk. matic irons make. They jtrt""'' are so swift, so light, fO, & 80 arm-restin- g that they lofifiFl Y are a JOY to use. Automatic dials en-- IvMflSt able you to regulate the heat for each particular Jf2$t fabric, thus preventing C scorching. tf Come in let's talk LJI-- ! it over, u . SEE YOUR DEALER OR ' 1 mmmrm iL'g1;,: Tkmmmmmt x- - USE OUR DELICIOUS COTTAGE CHEESE. Delivered Fresh Daily To Your Door. Watch for Announcement New Buttermilk coming with Real Butter Grains in it. USE HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR: SAFETY PURITY QUALITY HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best" ('ftko in the BulletUi-I- t Tayi jingham 1 Mortuary TeIeiIioiie 17 I Stumpfei, Licensed Embalmer Mew Telephone Directory is Closing O Your name in the directory opens the door to social and business opportunities... keeps you in touch with friends, the stores and people, generally. O Order from any employee or 4 just call our business office. O If you want to change to an individual line from party line service, if you need additional listings or want a change in your present listing, please, let us know. CALLUS TODAY-BINGH-AM 0 v H llf I Pi Ess "?wxw M rlN MOST POPULAR WINES IN UTAH XSK l,"iN, MOST POPULAR WINES IN U.J.J UnkkknK f Alcohol 20 by Volumt : ' jf Sweet Win$ BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 j more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PBRLEYWITS, J. II. CULLETON, ! General Freight and Pase. Agent Agent Salt Lake City, Utalx : Bingham, Utah ? t NOTICE M A. No. 0G2G83 PPLICATION FOR PATENT 'Serial Number 0G2B83 STATES LAND . OF-Sc- E SALT LAKE CITY, ?TAH. APRIL 14, 1939. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Combined Metals Reduction iimnv corporation, through "authorized agent and At-- , iffin Fact, H. Van Dam Jr., Ill post office address is Salt City, Utah, has made ap-- f tion for a United States pat-- f or the Black Jack No. 1, Lk Jack No. 2, Black Jack No. Black Jack No. 4 and Black No 5 lode mining claims, ntp in West Mountain Mining Trict Salt Lake County, State Utah, being. Survey No. 7162, described in the field notes Ij niat on file in this office, h magnetic variation at 17 ,rees East, as follows: Winning at Cor No 1 of said Black Jack No. 5 lode, the corner common hSecs 1, 2, 11 and 12, T. 4 q r 3 W., S.L.M. bears S. wide. 28 min. W. 414.2 ft.; hence S. 14 deg. 12 min E 1000 6 ft. to intersect line 4-- 1 Df said Black Jack No. 4 lode; thence N. 72 deg. 40 min. E 99 ft. to Cor. No. 1- -1 of ;aid Black Jack No. 4 and Mack Jack No. 3 lodes; then-e- S 86 deg. 03 miri. E. 1073.2 it to Cor. No. 2 of said Black lick No. 3 lode; thence S. 17 5 20 min. E. 143.6 ft. to "or No. 3 of said Black Jack 'o.-- lode; thence N. 72 deg. 10 min. E. 654.4 ft. to Cor. Vo 2 of said Black Jack No. lode; thence S. 17 deg. 23 nin E. GOO.O ft. to Cor. No. of said Black Jack No. 2 t,dc; thence S. 72 deg. 40 nin. W. 1500.0 ft. to Cor. No. of said Black Jack No. 'and Black Jack No. 1 lodes; ' hence S. 72 deg. 40 min. W. 500.0 ft. to Cor. No. 3 of aid Black Jack No. 1 lode; I ihpnw N. 17 dee. 28 min. W. 1 138.4 ft. to Cor. No. 4 of said i Black Jack No. 1 lode; then-- I ie S. 70 deg. 19 min. W. 123.3 ft. to Cor. No. 3 of said Black lack No. 4 lode; thence N. 17 deg. 20 min. W. 599.8 ft. to tor. No. 4 of said Black Jack U 4 lode; thence N. 72 deg. ti min. E. 597.7 ft. to interj-ect line 3-- 4 of said Black lack No. 5 lode; thence N. 14 deg. 12 min. W. 1043.4 ft. to Cor. No. 4 of said Black Jack No. 5 lode; thence N. 76 leg. 45 min. E. 600.0 ft. to for. No. 1 of said Black Jack No. 5 lode, the place of and located in the $ W. i Sec. 1, the S. E. Vi Ice. 2, the N. E. Vi Sec. 11 nd the N. W. Vi Sec. 12, 1 4S.. R. 3 W.. S.L.M. : con- - jaining an area of 55.977 exclusive of conflicts teres, Lot No. 446 Butterfield Placer, Sur. No. 4305 Irish lode, Sur. No. 7153 i,ord Harrison, Stonewall, and Washington lod-- k and Sur. No. 7159 Beals h. 4, Beals No. 5, Beals No. land Beals No. 7 lodes. Adj-oining and conflicting claims Is shown by plat of survey ire Lot No. 446 Butterfield flacer, Sur. No. 4305 Irish lord lode, Sur. No. 4489 Sherman lode, Sur. No. 5323 Sherman No. 2 lode, Sur. No. 153 Ulysses, Harrison, ftonewall, Lincoln, Washing-fc- n and Black Jack No. 6 fdes, and Sur. No. 7159 Beals 4, Beals No. 5, Beals No. !o. Beals No. 7 lodes, direct that this notice be in the Bingham Bul-- n at Bingham, Utah, for the fod of nine consecutive weeks. I C V. SCIIAD J Acting Register t date of pub. April 21, 1939. Idateofpub. June 16, 1939. Ernie Sorenson, who has been in San Diego at the Naval Train-ing station the past five months, came home Wednesday for a ten-da- y visit with his parents, Mr. O and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson. Community Church "Mother is the name of God in the lips and hearts of little child-ren." Mother may not have been a great artist, but she has paint-ed scenes on our memories that time, nor tears nor eternity can blot out. She may not be a great poet, but the soft, gentle words of comfort and the stirring chal-lenge to be somebody far sur-pass the greatest masterpieces. To think of mother, somehow, brings us nearer to God. HoTior your mother by being where she would want to find you on Sun-day. Come to church. Morning worship service, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school meets at 10:00 a. m. Epworth league meets at 7:30 p. m. Meredith Smith Will Enter Contest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clough and sons Billy Earl and Ernie left Thursday morning for Poca-tell- o, Idaho, where Billy Earl, sixth grade student at the Bing-ham Central school, will enter the E-fl- at saxaphone solo divis-ion of the National Band contest being held in that city Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Billy Earl won the opportunity to enter in the contest by his exceljent per-formance at the Murray meeting last Thursday and Friday. ' k Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays of Park City were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon. |