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Show Page Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRlgMAn . .j j, m m m m m m m m t m w m m r w T r rr --i --i , Society ys special guest will be Mrs. H. P. Jones of Salt Lake City, national committeewoman. June Brides To Take Vows A trio of Bingham Canyon girls have chosen June 1 for reci-tation of their marriage vows. Meyer-Harri- s The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Copperton will be scene of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Helen Meyer, and Robert Harris. The Rev. A. W. Lyons of Salt Lake City will of-ficiate. Miss Meyer lias been honored at a number of pre-nupti- par-ties this week. Mr. Harris is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of 307 Main street and a Utah Copper company employe. They'll make their home in Bingham Canyon. i ColesTernley The marriage of Miss Wilva M. Coles and S. Edgar Fernley will be solemnized in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple June 19 and followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Vada J. Coles 1534 Edison street, Salt Lake City. Attending Miss Coles as ma-tron of honor will be Mrs. Mau- - rice McKendrick and bridemaids will be Miss Marion R. Egbert and Miss Melba Sorenson. Parties given foi Miss Coles included a shower Wednesday evening at which Mrs. Elmo Nes-te- r, 35 Canyon road, Salt Lake City, presided. Tonight sisters of Mr. Fernley, Mrs. Guy Nielsen and Mrs. Harold F. Beck, will preside at a person-al shower for Miss Coles at the home of their mother, Mrs. S. E. Fernley, 862 Diestel road, Salt Lake City. Thirty guests have been invited. 4 Miss Grace Nielsen Is Bride Of Week Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nielsen of Sandy announce the marriage of (heir daughter, Miss Grace Niel-;c- n. to George James Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs George Walker of Iferriman in Salt Lake City Wed-nesday. Miss Nielsen has been a teacher at the Bingham Central .clmol the past several years. The couple will make their home Herrirnan. , Bingo Party Under auspices of the Holy '(isary Catholic church Altar ociety, a Bingo party was held Tuesday evening at Rosary hall. Out-of-tow- n guests included a group of students from Judge Uemorial school, Salt Lake City. Twenty-fiv- e Bingo games were played with Mrs. Ray Carl and Joe McDonald of Copperfield in charge. Mrs. Thomas Caulfield aid Mrs. Joe McDonald served refreshments. Assisting in ar- - rangements were Mrs. R. A. Mu-ran- o, Mrs. Anthony Redmond and Mrs. Ross Cushing. Recent Brido Feted A miscellaneous .shower Mon-day evening at the home of Mr. .ind Mrs. Wayne Shelley of Apex Mine was given by Gail Shelley and Amy t'uthbert m compli-ment to Mrs. Joe Zdnnich, the former Lois Cuthbert, dnifjitei ,f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cuth-- ! ft. The couple was married in Evanston, Wyo May 2. Besides the honoree, guests at the party were Marian Moore, Beatrice Andreason, Katheiine Konomo.s, Phyllis Huffman, Eve-lyn Fpis, Ruby Bloekovieh, a Chipian, Irene Anderson, Helen Woodland, Mavis Garrett, Helen Gons and Mary I1, mas. l'lizes at Cootie went to Miss Moore and Mins Andrea.-- on. A la-l- luncheon was served. Showers Given In compliment to Mi.-.- s Helen Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ered Meyer of Copperton, whose marriage to Robert Harris of Bingham Canyon will take place at the home of her parents to-morrow, a miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening. Mrs. Milton Hunsaker of Salt Lake City and Miss Marion Cop-enhav-were the hostesses and the following were present: Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Mrs. Earl C'open-have- r, Mrs. Leland Timothv, Mrs. William Steele, Mrs. Charlie Ilarryman, Miss Helen Marks, Miss Dora West, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen; Also Mrs. Charles Hudson, Miss Adiene Hudson, Miss Jean Hud-son, Mrs. Joseph Harker, Mrs. Peter Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Ray Gam-mel- l, Mrs. G. T. Buckle, Miss Thelma Jensen, Mrs. Guy Mur-ray of Sandy, Mrs. Rulon Timo-thy of Riverton and Mrs. Clyde Kendall of Salt Lake City. MacNeil-Slott- e Miss Ruby MacNeil and Runar Slotte will be married Saturday morning by the bride's uncle, Al-fred Henkel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray of Copper-ton- . Miss MacNeil is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. MacNeil and Mr. Slotte is a son of Mrs. Mary Slotte. The bride-ele- is a graduate of Bingham high school, class of 1940, and Mr. Slotte is a Utah Copper company employe. Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave on a honey-moon trip. Jensen-Bec- k To become the bride of Francis Beck of Sandy June 1, Miss Thel-ma Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Copperton, has gifts and well wishes of a number of friends to take into her new home at Midvale along with her pretty trousseau. Mr. Beck is a son of Ed Beck of Mur-ray and Mrs. Metcalf Beck of Los Angeles. The future Mrs. Beck is a 1937 graduate of Bing-ham high school. O Attend Graduation Attending commencement ex-ercises at St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral Wednesday evening for the graduating nurses of St. Mark's hospital school of nursing, were the family and friends of Kathleen Elizabeth Steele, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Steele of Copper Heights, who has accepted a position as charge nurse at the hospital beginning August 1. Miss Steele graduated from Bingham high school in 1936. Attending the graduation rites were Mr. and Mrs. Steele; Jack Steele, who came home Wednesday from San Francisco; Dorothy Steele and Bob Steele. Install Officers Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton, president of district No. 3 of the American Legion auxiliary, in-stalled officers of the auxiliary to Sugarhouse post No. 65 of the American Legion May 23. Mrs. D. J. Sullivan and Mrs. Francis Quinn accompanied Mrs. Brisk. jl Rebekahs The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Mead. Bridge was played with Mrs. James Den-ver, Mrs, Rulon Madsen and Mrs. A. M. Peterson winning prizes. jt , Birthday Party The eleventh birthday of Col-li en Creedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Creedon, was cel-ebrated Tuesday afternoon at a party attended by the following guests: Donna Lee Cook, Bonnie Jean Johnson, Gwen Stokes, Shir-ley Jarred, Connie May Stillman, Mattie Jean Adams, Barbara Mills, Darlene Morley, Patsy Creedon, Colleen Robison, Rosie Garchina and Katherine King. "Helping Your Neighbor" was played with prizes being won by Gwen, Shirley and Mattie Jean. A tasty luncheon and a pink and brown birthday cake were serv-ed. Decorations were in red and white and favors were barrettes in those colors. .n. 'Ul 1 Ul Mil" 'l home. Miss Maurine Buckle and Miss Lillian Buckle assisted in entertainment. A variety of gam-es was played, prizes going to Mrs. Gammell, Miss Adiene Hud-son, Mrs. Murray, Miss Helen Meyer and Miss Smith. Refresh-ments were served. A party last Thursday evening in honor of the bride-to-b- e was given-b- y Mrs. Clyde A. Kendall of 120 Heather street. Salt Lake City. There were fifteen guests, the following from Bingham Canyon: Mrs, G. T. Buckle, Miss Marion Copenhaver, Mrs. Ken-neth Kendall, Miss Lillian Meyer iinrl Mrs. Fred Meyer. Slickers Members of the Stickers club will be. guests this evening of Mrs. Donald Buchanan at the Edgehill Tea Garden in Salt Lake City at a bridge dinner. Mrs. Annie Johnson entertain-ed at her home in Carr Fork Sun-day for her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hurley, on her birthday anni-versary. Peonies and roses center-ed an attractively arranged ta-ble. A delicious dinner served to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Elvira Forsncss; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Winger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Dea Wrigley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ander-son and Mrs. Manda Johnson and daughter Virginia, all of Salt Lake City. Many lovely gifts were presented Mrs. Hurley. Dancing followed dinner. .j Busy Bees Mrs. Verl Peterson entertained the Busy Bees Sewing club Tues-day evening at her home. Enjoy-ing a social evening were Mrs. II. Smernoff, Mrs. Clyde Olson, Mrs. Dean Ham and Mrs. Ell-woo- d Gray. .M Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Santistevan of Copperton were hosts Wednes-day noon at their home to mem-bers of the 1939 state champion-ship football team, which won the Class B state championship last fall. A banquet was served to the following: Ken Reynolds, Dave Ireland, Billy Porter, Joe Tibolla, Stanley Long, Ernest Sheen, 'Frank Nelson, Captain Frank Callen, Charles Hudson, Gordon Jensen, Elwin Winn, Al-bino Lopez, Max Seal, Harold Mattice, Kenneth Davis, Kimmy Goff, Sergio Alvarez, Nick Yen-gic- h, Joe Badovinatz, Rajelia Neria, Ken Poulsen, John Curry and Dee Carpenter, athletic man-ager. c Pinochle Club Eight members of a Pinochle club were entertained by Mrs. Ida Mugfur of Copperton at her home Monday evening. Card pri-ces went to Mrs. George McDon-ald. Mrs. Bud Nichol and Mrs. R. E. Streator. Luncheon was served to eight. j W. B. A. Women s Benefit association, review No. 10, will meet Wednes-day evening, June 5, at the home d' Mrs. Herbert Gust. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary With Mrs. Sam Sturm as hos-tess, the No. 2 Fire auxiliary met Monday evening at the Fire hall. Mrs. W. L. Faddis and Mrs. Ted Robison won Drizes at cards. ji Party Set The Women's Democratic club is making arrangements for a Cottage party to be held June 14. In charge are Mrs. John West, Mrs. Lavuntha Garrett, Mrs. Louis Panas, Mrs. V. Boren and Mrs. George Panos. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Hostesses Monday evening at the fire auxiliary and No. 1 Fire-men's conjoint meeting were Mrs. Edith Peterson, Mrs. Ray Tatton and Mrs. Arthur Cook. A hot dinner was served to twenty-eigh- t at the fire hall. Prizes at cards went to William Cook, Boyd Nerdin, Mrs. Marlin Schultz and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins. 4 Relief Society At 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the L. D. S. Bingham ward chap-el, Relief society members will hear a theology lesson given by Ruby Day and a teacher's topic bv Lavantha Garrett. . To Visit On Coast Mrs. Louis Buchman and son, Howard Buchman, who was a studeut in the school of business at the University of Utah the past year, left Thursday morning to visit two or three weeks in San Francisco with Mrs. Ralph Wells Robinson Jr., the former Miss Barbara Buchman. Mr. Buchman will join his family on the coast later. J A family dinner party for eight, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ablett, marked their elev-enth wedding anniversary, Tues-day, May 28. The lovely center-piec- e was a bowl of pink and white peonies. .4 The American. Legion auxil-iary to post No. 30 will be en-tertained next Wednesday even-ing, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Theo Chesler, with Mrs. Elliott W. Evans as assisting hostess. A field will proviH opportunities for ployes affected bv policy. thf t During iy39 s" by dealers and UtJJ Light company anT5 proximately oX power company te POWER COMPANY WILL ELIMINATE APPLIANCES (Continued from page one) of power so as to meet emergen-cies and anticipate future needs. To accomplish this objective will require financial resources as well as the time and energy of each trained, experienced execu-tive and key man in our organi-zation. For that reason none of them will be able to find time properly to direct large merch-andising activities." Mr. Gadsby said increased sales and business which electrical dealers will enjoy because of the Morris has received her con-tract for 1940-4- 1 and will either teach in Portage or Brigham City next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robison and sons spent Memorial day at Pleasant Grove. Ben Crittenden, 34, of Lark was arrested on May 18 by J. L. Householder on a charge of dis-turbing the peace. He pleaded guilty to fighting when he ap-peared before Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel the same day and was fined $10. Mrs. Frank Hoine of U. S. Mines is receiving treatment at the Bingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum and son, Julian, left today (Friday) to visit Mr. Baum's sister and brother, Mrs. Maude Howell and Charles Bauin of. Detroit, Mich. The Baums will be gone two weeks and will drive a new Chrysler home via Kentucky, Indiana and Iowa. A large crowd attended the Bingham junior chamber of com-merce annual Country Store and Carnival dance held at the Civic Center last Saturday evening. Parker Gray, C. C. Colyar, Wil-liam Motis and Ray Call were committee members in charge of games and entertainment. LOCALS D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager of the Utah Copper company; J. D. Shilling, assistant to the general mana-ger, and George Earl, chief en-gineer of the Utah Copper com-pany, all of Salt Lake City, were business visitors at the mines on Wednesday. Members of Bingham volun-teer firemen, company No. 2, at-tended the Pioneer league base-ball game between Pocatello and Salt Lake City Bees in Salt Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. DelBort V. Bar-rett of Salt Lake City were vi-sitors in Bingham Canyon Sat-urday evening. M. P. Madsen, 53, of Copper-field- , who was arrested by Dep-uty Sheriff E. J. Householder on a complaint signed by Joe Miya-gishim- a on May 16 charging him with driving on the wrong side of the road between Bingham and Copperton, appeared before Jus-tice of Peace Alfred Henkel May 17 and was fined $10 with $5 suspended. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris went to Portage, Utah, last Sun-day to bring home their daugh-ter, Hazel, who has been teaching there the past school year. Miss Need Statements? s ham Bulletin! JUDGMENT During time of beruVts. becomes necessary that person or group 0f depended upon for the rrangement of the last depending on our Judgmn' too. will find almost removal of your burden BINGHAM MORTUa Telephone 17 Jehn SUmpfn f.lrrne Embtl, inannnancnEnEcunnnnaEananBi: LET US PREPARE THE DINNER FOR YOUR NEXT BANQUET. WE ARE EQUIPPPED TO SERVE Yl IN OUR BANQUET 1 WE SERVE THE BEST IN FOOD AT PRICE; YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Italian-Frenc-h Cafe annnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnnonaBiE .. ....... .g,, ...,,, i .j, ..I ,.i J li,j.lrul.l.U..,.t ..;.. ..j j j .4, ., ,.i .i, i. 1 SPECIAL SAL I PRICES Reconditioned, Guaranteed j UEED (CAES ! 1937 FORD DEUXE TUDOR $35 ; With Radio i: 1937 FORD FORDOR SEDAN $4i l With Radio I! 1936 PLYMOUTH DE. SEDAN $3?' With Radio and Heater I 1936 FORD DEL. TOUR. SEDAN 0 i (TUDOR) With Radio and Ileater j 1935 FORD DEL. FORDOR SE. Stf I 1934 TERRAPLANE SEDAN 0 ? With Heater 1934 FORD DEL. FORDOR SE. $tf With Heater' 1QV7 K-to- n PICK- - UP TRUCK. Completely Recond- - 37J 1Q1C F0HD 'Hon PICKUP TRUCK, tffij Completely Reconditioned W 1929 DODGE COACH $ 1M9 DURANT 6 COACH Canyon Motor Co MAIN ANDMABg Quatdtyouneiulclb. Ji k H SrV ' ':fi""imM . K Without your realizing it. your - VrN' "V . fchild't fact may be strained and v . f fjTjillffX 1 diitorted by improper hoes no. ' i full llff f yet the real trouble may not how lOfl LJ if J i J Bp for year. Then it's too late! --T"" " , 1 Don't gamble ... let us fit your child ROOM TO CROW t txpertly in these famous shoes with .'ti'- -k ' j tpscial features to help keep feet --s j safe for the future. Isn't it worth 1 stkr ) mwyjimes their slight extra cost? V J BINGHAM MEC. j 'If?? ' COMPANY : m j: THE BIG STORE j a fUSTCSlSEiaw v. Liini-ii- j tm i I ji ii (ui ii rHu i mim nl ' n , i JAYCEES TO MAKE BID FOR NATIONAL AWARD AT WASHINGTON MEET When Elliott W. Evans and Dale Johnston travel to Washing-ton, D. C, to represent the Bing-ham junior chamber of com-merce at the national convention, they will take with tiicm scrap-book- s of newspaper clippings, photographs, a colored movie, copies of an article telling the history and the special booklet distributed during Galena Days, September 29-3- 1939. The two Jaycees will call at-tention to the celebration, of which they were finance and general chairmen, respectively, in the hope that the Bingham unit can win national recognition and an award. The exhibits of the celebration must be prepared before June 10, and some of them forwarded national officers, Mr. Johnston said yesterday. SPORTS HERE AND THERE By Al Ablett (Continued From Page One) those people who are responsible for its being here, namely the American Legion post No. 30 and the Jordan school district. Just heard Pee Wee Bass tore a cartilage loose in his leg at Magna Wednesday. He will pro-bably be out of the line-u- p for 10 days or two weeks. Boy! our crew sure has been busy this wei'k playing five games from Sunday to Sunday. Well, I must be off to Provo. So long. o PARKING LOT MADE AVAILABLE FOR RUSES A parking space on the lot be-low the portal of the Bingham-Copperfiel- d tunnel has been set aside for use of sightseeing buses which bring tourists to the Utah Copper company mine, Mayor Ed W. Johnson has announced. The companies operating the bus-es are to be asked to stop long enough to let passengers walk down main street, take pictures or shop. UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Next Week's Schedule SATURDAY, JUNE 1 Gemmell at Ogden SUNDAY, JUNE 2 Magna at Provo Brigham at Gemmell '....! 'Pinney at Helper I MONDAY, JUNE 3 Magna at Ogden WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Provo at Pinney i j Ogden at Helper j .... Gemmell at Brigham j THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Provo at Ogden CANYON MOTOR CO. Phone 333 C.A. Morley, Mgr. See Spud for that new or used car. We have .several used cars that are in real ood con-dition. UTAH'S NEED i&A,.' Al ri.V 9 Vivfv .".. r --j..v,' ',.. , yy (r8 art..-'-- v jL G &'miraT I',- - . x y FT I - ; ' . ? AbuH is a Mew U a lunely min-ing prospect. Mtuated in the hills back of the town of Eureka. All great mines were once mere pro-spects ilmilar tj thin one. While I 'tali n ontj of the nation's greatest rinniiii; states, it ueetld more K..speeis just l.ke thl- - one, for it li Hie proipoe.or that lavs the I'ouii iation t r great industries The I tali Coiipci- - mine at Bing-ham, on.; of the world's greatest copper ratios, was uncovered bv small -- Lifts aJ tunnels suili as the one in tli- accompanying pic- ture. )'r.,;praorj had been work-ing in biiii-'hui- i Canyon for years, and numerals small workings ex-posed the hi'.Ktf phophyry which was later tin ik, J into an open-pi- t mine by I'olonU D. C. Jaeklmg and his associates The Silver King Coalition Mines company at Paik City was once a prospect, &nj as a result of the lorsight and courage of the men ' han TZlk tha ""lect mare has flowed inS the state HuTeka r"'UC ,S,.a''dd,J I" sessnietns after 13 a This the Prosp , ;''y remained ears, and thVo tt uul stulc determination o tL H r &J j Thesc ate tJU; . , spects that ha- " :e l,tQ er. will m.k, V0 , ; d y enruh ,1, ,the Iutur. resource, pr f eouragemeht an I "roper en- - vlded far the W,:iVe ls need 'CVC M;ning tion. a1J Cu0pera, |