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Show . ' i ' " '! rageFour THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIiEjfi1r j Mr and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. g Mr tor five days !n Si' Tuesday. Ted Hewett and Gordon Mof-fat accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald to Salt Lake Tuesday to visit Mrs. Laura Mof-fat. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford stopped over on their way from Kentucky to Los Angeles to vis-it with Mrs. Mike Pierce Tues-day. Among those attending the gra-duation exercises at Westminster college Monday were Mrs. Mike Pearce and son, William, and Mrs. Thelma Barrett and Miss Stella Klopenstine. Miss Mary Jones returned Sunday from a visit in Glendale and Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phipps left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will visit with rela-tives and friends two weeks. Robert Burke suffered an In-jured finger while at work Wed-nesday. He was rushed to St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. James Peterson of Fair-vie- w arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson. of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish. Mrs. Rube Cunliffe and son, David, accompanied by Miss Bet-ty Byrnes left Sunday morning for Loveland, Colo., where they wiU visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McColeman. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers and children and Mrs. John Panta-lon- e and children visited Mr. John Pino at Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish spent Sunday fishing in American Fork canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikas spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City. An outing at Liberty Park was enjoyed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Marcon. Mrs. Fred Wing underwent a major operation at St. Mark's hospital Monday. She is reported doing well. The U. G. I. G. club was en-tertained Thursday, with prizes at Five Hundred being awarded Mesdames Vern Barnett, Gladys Quinn and Agnes Steele. Lunch-eon was served to twelve mem-bers. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cadell and Mrs. Bill Palmer were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ivie accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bray on a fishing trip at Gooseberry lake over the week-en- d. S. D. Walker of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours Copper field ij Agnes McDonald George Gadbury of Las Vegas, Nevada, arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikas, where he will visit for two weeks. The Misses LaVern Cunliffe and Annie Pantalone were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Anderson, along with Jimmy Cunliffe and Gordon Burke, at an outing at Saratoga Monday evening. Mrs. Evankovich and daugh-ter, Emma, and granddaughter, Kathryn, were Sunday visitors Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. I l ntered as Second Class Mailer, at the Post Office at Bingham j Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. I UTAH SlTE fittS ASSOCIATION ; LELAND G. EURRESS, Editor and Publisher ,Subcription Kate, per year in advance $2.00 j Advertising Rates furnished on application. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churich of Omaha, Nebraska, son and daugh-ter- in-law of Mrs. Pete Lover-Ic- h, are spending a few weeks at the Loverich home. Mrs. Nick Bolic and son, John, and Pete Chanak spent Sunday fishing in Provo Canyon. Miss Mary Bolic, employed at the Bingham Canyon hospital, spent Wednesday with her moth-er, Mrs. Nick Bolic. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott and daughters, Helen and Virgin-la- , enjoyed a picnic in Liberty Park Wednesday. Pete Gerbich is suffering from a painful leg injury suffered Wednesday while at work. A spike hit him below the right knee. o Highland Boy Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr of Hidden Treasure mine were vis-iting friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montoya and two children motored to Salt Iake Saturday to spend the day with friends.. Miss Ann Bolic is employed at Copperton. Mike Yengich is spending the summer in Grass Valley, Cal., with his sister, Mrs. Clarence J. Roth. , Mrs. Joe Rachich and son, Nick, returned Saturday after spend-ing two weeks in San Francisco. Her sister, Mrs. Jennie Nash, and her small daughter, Patricia, re-turned with them and are guests at the Rachich home. They ex-pect to be here a month. Sunday was Boy Ranger day at the Community House. Nine boys of the club were present and received their badges. All the boys have been working to be chief. The requirements were: knowledge of Boy Ranger laws, perfect attendance record, an all-arou-good sport. Steve Smil- - anich won the honor and was presented with a silver badge with three silver eagle feathers. Roger Caywood and Daniel Shea as runners-u- p each received a leather badge with three eagle feathers. Miss Marie Button is instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Error an-nounce the birth of a son at their home in .Highland Boy Tuesday, June 13. , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caywood motored to Soldier Summit and spent Monday and Tuesday vis- - iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Samon left Satur-day for an indefinite stay in San Francisco. She will visit friends and see the exposition at Trea-sure Island before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parme-le- y of Waverly, Kansas, who were recently married, were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander. Mrs. Parmeley is a sister of Mr. Alexander. CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO i BE HELD AT PROVO, JUNE 22 AND 23 round he didn't have enough team left to put him away. From there on Nova's left cut his mouth so badly that the referee stopped the fight. The Louis-Galent- o fight looks like a cinch for the champion, as one wag put it, when Louis and Galento were introduced from the ring at the Baer-Nov- a fight. (That is the only time those two will ever meet in the ring, and Galento will walk out.) The polo matches brought to-gether two fine teams, England had been preparing for this match for two years. They spent more than $200,000 getting their team ready, but had Cecil Smith been able to play the United States would have put on the field the only dream team ever assembled. That is a team com-posed of four ten-go- al men. Ten goals is the highest ranking a polo player can attain. When these four young men had the opportunity of hitting or being hit in the head it was with a mal-let instead of a tax. They simply couldn't be stopped, and they took the first two games and the match. Say. you know I think we should have some kind of a birthday party for baseball in Bingham. Baseball is a vital part of our lives, and is about the only summer recreation we have in Bingham. That is why Bingham is known as a baseball town. A field day with the amateur team and Gem- - i j !'n except by appointment. Thus, any new cases who do not have an appointment to ' the clinic can attend only if they make arrangements with the public health nurse in their community or at the District Health Office in Provo. Not only is the clinic concern-je- d with the correction of physi-cal defects and deformities, but the education of parents and the public in general to the need for these corrections. In attendance at the clinic, in addition to Miss Mclnnerny, di-rector of the Crippled Children's Division for the State Board of Health, will be her staff mem-bers, an orthopedic specialist, pediatrician, public health nurses and social workers. Any practicing physician is. cordially invited to attend this clinic whether or not any of his patients are attending. The clinic .j ; 150 Crippled Children from " irealth District No. IV will be 'cammed at Provo on Thursday j nd Friday, June 22 and 23. The ink' will be held in the Farrer . r. high school and the examina-tion will be conducted by two hy.sR'ians who are specialists in fie care of crippling conditions v children. All crippled children from Utah, Duchesne, Uintah, Wasatch . nd Tooele counties, who have i een given appointments are ligible to attend. Children who Lave been given appointments iire (1) those who have been t ared for by the Crippled Child-ren's Division of the Utah State r.ourd of Health but have not een their doctor for some time; 2) certain cases who are under rare and are in need of a check- - up by their attending physician; j 3) new cases or crippled child- - ivn who have not been cared for 'y any service; namely, Primary, j Khriner's or the State Board of ;i Health. . Any person knowing of a j crippled child who is not un der care will assist that child by informing the parents of this clinic. No cases will be mell playing games in their leagues would be appropriate. I will be seeing you at Nibley park, Friday, June 23, 4:30 p. m., at the Bingham golf tournament. Al. o hours will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day. On the second day from 3 to 5 p. m. a confer-ence will be held to discuss prob-lems of crippled children. Physi-cians and welfare workers are urged to attend and contribute to this conference. JUNElT NATIONAL DAIRY M01 FOR HEALTHS SAKt DRINK MOKE MIU HOGAN DAIRY "Always The Best 1 3ZW Going to the World's SMm - BJOTn5E 1 In accordance with Section 1, Chapter 48, Laws of Utah, 1935, a three-mont- h period-M- arch 15 to June 15, 1939, has been designated for the inspection and adjustment by Official Inspection Stations of brakes, lighting equip-ment, steering mechanism, horns, mirrors, windshield wipers and other equipment on all resident-owne- d motor vehicles, trailers and semitrailers in the State of Utah. ; , - ? t " STATE ROAD COMMISSION W. D. HAMMOND, Chairman I ,g - u s iyf Code No. HI jNyf cde n- - 111 J24ryWd QUART ' QfJr tnCode No. 110 jfVDouble your fg fXS ' Wr Enoyment with Ten High i MR. MOTORIST: LET US INSPECT YOUR CAR TODAY. BRING IT IN NOW AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU HAVE YOUR CAK INSPECTED BEFORE JUNE 15 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION NO. 152 ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Phone 88 Hudson terraplanes, Plymouths, Chryslers HHHHHHIiHlslHHHBHMBHHHHHHBHHHiihsMssHBMMu.. BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY AND LET US GIVE IT A THOROUGH INSPECTION IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU HAVE YOUR CR INSPECTED BEFORE JUNE 15 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION NO 407 STANDARD GARAGE pONE 18 BRYAN BIRD, Prop. WHITE PORT fnC.Jjll Paradise MUSCATEl QUART JZ! (Amber Sweet) Code No. .g tiAT I I TIL QUART I QAQ I JffniCMA ) GALI.OM BiECuLoiWiA m I nil SWEET WINES DRY WINES i .jljVl ALCOHOL 20BY VOLUME j ALCOHOL I26YV0LUM? 7 B Af Served with Wild Game, Red Meats or Lamb U W k 818 Paradise Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth 1 818 1arall8 Burgundy (Bad Dry) Gallon ftil i 27 Paradise Zlnfandel (Red Dry) Gallon If jf ' A. I 8M Paradise Zlnfandel (Red Dry) Fifth hW Served with Fish, Fowl or Egg J IV) 818 Paradlee Riesling (VVhiU Dry) Fifth lf 9 825 Paradlse-Sautern- e (White Dry) Gallon I'M A I 8fl Paradlse-Sautern- e (White Dry) Fifth Jv Served or All Occasion! j if ; 932 Paradise Port (Red Sweet) Quart fi Hi I'Iilvll 1M057) PPaarraaddtle Prirt (Red Sweet) Gallon If Angelica (Amber Sweet) Quart ' S 1()S8 Paradise Angelloa ' (Amber Sweet) Gallon iff Served a Cocktail or with Soup 1 M VV or Any Time of Day OH AH 1035 Paradise Sherry (Amber Dry) Quart I f 1048 Fa'ad'te Sherry (Amber Dry) Gallon 1 J t FAMOUS BEAULIEU BRANDS iej'iy The King of All Occasions fl ! fjj 887 BeauUeu Burgundy (Red Dry) Fifth if I I lf 818 Beu,,en Htute Sauterne (Mel. w.) Fifth f J ilVl 981 Beu,,eu Muscatel (Sacramental W.) Gallon ,7 ! Vll! 815 BeauUeu Sparkling Moselle Fifth JM (Champagne Type) ST Beaullea(Plnk)Spw LOW-COS- T WAYS Wf I CgOLSLEtfRlC C00KitiGy J 1. ELECTRIC ROASTER ROASTS, BAKES, BROILS, STEWS, TOASTS Aulomutlc controls maintain the exact cooklr tempora- - tuio at all times, enabling you to cook an entiia mid p without watching. Model illustrated includes sM oi 3 aluminum pans. (2 with lids), special wire broiling rack, jj. plus top broiler unit. Eleven quart capacity. Can cook mal for eight persons. f; SPECIALLY PRICED AT .$10.95 Jc Other models as low as $14.95 TEP.M3 jr. JMmM I iiiiiiniiiiii 1 2. ELECTRIC HOT PLATE FRIES, STEWS, BOILS, TOASTS Cooks with rapidity and accuracy. Burners have three-beatin- g speeds - high ior torrid cooking, medium lo ordinary cooking, low lor keeping loods warm. VVeigM only 12 pounds and can be moved anywhere. Moda" shown is nickel plated and includes permanently at--f lacoed standard length cord with rukber attachment cap. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $5.5 Other model. - $170 to$0 StEYOtmstAUIlOR LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION NO INSTRUMENT TO BUY NO MUSIC TO ANY MONDAY In The M. E. Community Church In Bingham PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC GET YOUR CAR INSPECTED NOW WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN SERVICE IT IS MANDATORY THAT YOU HAVE YOUR CAR INSPECTED BEFORE JUNE 15 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION NO. 64 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY x FORDS MERCURY - LINCOLN Phne 333 Main and MaE i Sports h :t& Here and j ' Tliere Lw-i- J by AL ABLETT !j The month of June has been fj great one for the lover of j .sports. Here are a few of the recent events, or events which j lire slated to take place this month: the national open, the ! women's western open, and the Utah open tournaments in golf; the Baer-Nov- a and Louis-Gale-i to fights in the pugilistic world; j the international polo match be tween England and the United States for the horsey set; for those who go for baseball, be-sides their regular menu, the centennial celebration in Coopers-tow- n, New York, which brought together those immortals of the fame who are still living. The national open was won by f Byron Nelson, the Texas fellow who really knows how to play those iron shots. He defeated Craig Wood in a 36-ho- le play-of- f after they had tied at the end of the regular 72 holes. They finish-ed the first 18 of the play-of- f all even again, but on the fourth hole of the second round Byron fired a two iron stiff to the pin from 200 yards out, and when jWood walked up and pulled the .flag the ball was nestling in the (bottom of the cup. Wood got his regulation 4 but he never re-covered from that two-strok- e deficit. Beer's legs just weren't good enough, and when, it looked like he had Nova in the eighth |