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Show FftgeEight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, JUNE 16 of the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles during their re-gular meeting at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Carrie Doyle was the hostess. The auditing committee of the auxiliary were entertained on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Pete Smith, Cop-perto- n, at a one o'clock lunch-eon. Following business eight la-dies played bridge, Mrs. Doyle winning high score prize. Shower Mrs. Amy Walters was com-plimented at a shower given on Thursday evening by members McMullin-Carrlgt- n Marriage Performed Monday A trousseau tea Sunday after-noon between the hours of two 'and six o'clock was given by Mrs. Roy McMullin of 232 Was-,atc- h street, Midvale, for her dau-ghter, Margaret Elizabeth (Bet-Jty- ) McMullin, who became the bride of Leslie Rawle Carrigan, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. George Car-jriga- n of Sandy, Monday in the iSalt Lake L. D. S. temple, with! George Albert Smith officiating. The tea table was covered with a handsome lace cloth, and cen-tered with a bowl of rosebuds and lighted white tapers in crys-tal candelabra arranged at each side. A profusion of roses were used about the living rooms and in the gift room. Miss McMullin . wore a gown of white lace and chiffon. Aunts of the bride-ele- ct poured and received guests at the door, Members of the two families were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McMullin at their home following the tea. Attend-ing from Bingham Canyon were Mrs. Dee Johanson, Mrs. Bob Hansen, Mrs. V. S. Barlow, Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. Dale Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan left immediately after their marriage Monday for San Francisco, where they will visit the fair at Trea-- 1 sure Island. On their return they will make their home in Bing-ham Canyon. Bridal Shower In honor of Miss Beverly Clays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clays, whose marriage to Ludwig Zom will take place June 25, a bridal shower was' given Tues-day evening at the M. E. Commu-nity church. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frances Morley, Mrs. Mil-dred Hall, Mrs. Jennie Ball, Mrs. Wynona Ball, Mrs. Margaret Ball, Mrs. Vina Ball, Mrs. Eu-nice Ball. Guests included Mrs. Viola Frisch, Ella Beryl Frisch, Mrs. Vienna Isbell, Mrs. Pearl Robison, Mrs. Hilda Allmark, Mrs. Virginia Parker, Mrs. Esth-er Clays, Mrs. Diana Beck, Mrs. Ma Marz, Mrs. Helen Marz, Mrs. Doris Marz, Mrs, Rosie Luger-baite- r, Mrs. Mary McCandless, Mrs. Anest Chipian, Mrs. Cather-ine Grant, Mrs.-- Leda Smith, Mrs. Margaret Faddis, Mrs. Florence Toy, Mrs. Neva Abel, Mrs. Herb Gust, Mrs. Fon Throckmorton, Miss Frances Knerr, Mrs. Mark James, Miss Ada Duhigg, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Gran-nin- g, Miss Virginia Granning, Miss Donna Davies, Mrs. Glen Davies. Mrs. Ida Bolman, Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. Luella Willis: Miss Norma Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Anderson, Mrs. Ma-v- a Vorwalker, Mrs. Vida Ander-son of Tooele; Mrs. Karl Alten-berge- r, Mrs. Ruth Henderson and Mrs. Bertha Clays of Salt Lake City. A long table arranged for the many lovely gifts . was covered with a hand-crochete- d banquet cloth spread over pink satin. A miniature bride and bowls of ' white daisies centered the ta-ble. Roses and potted plants de-corated the hall. A white wed-ding bell hung over the doorway. Entertainment was a number of games carrying out a bridal theme and prizes were won by Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Allmark. A dainty luncheon and wedding cake were served. Mau-rin- e and Darlene Morley and Barbara , Jean Ball assisted in serving v t has quite a powerful team in the field. Kenny Wells is doing a good job of pitching and George Dimas, George Kite, Billy Boren and Don Downard are doing some nifty fielding. The Copperton Peewees, play-ing for N. O. Nelson Supply are hitting hard and are topping the Peewee league. Kent Stillman, Bailey Santistevan Jr., Delmar Schick, Gordon Buckle, Robert Nichok, Floyd Cox and Russell Frazier are on the roster of this team. The Copperfield juniors, known as the Miner's Merc. Jrs., have gathered together a well-balanc-club. Joe Iasella, Gavino Ag-uay- o, Fred Nielsen, William Lo-!pe- z, David Marcon and Gordon Burke will be outstanding play-ers before the season is over. In the sol'tball league the Len- - jdaris Mercantile boys of Cop-- ! perfield are away out in front. Mike Kallis is the manager. In this league Robert Cowdell is manager of the Copperton team and Don Gust leads the Bing-ham team. This league is made up of boys under nine years of 'age. - Playground Activities By Bailey Saniislevan, Director Don Poulsen, Steve Pickering and Billy Sullenger are play-ing great ball for the Copperton Juniors sponsored by the Veter-an of Foreign Wars. The club is leading the junior league. One of the best looking young boys on the playground is Kay Nelson from Lark. He plays short-stop for the Copperton Seniors. Ken Poulson, Harry Watkins, Gordon Jensen, Clyde Nichols, Frank Nelson form the nucleus of this club. In Stanley Long they h?.ve the top pitcher of the Senior League. Stanley is de-veloping a nice curve ball. The Bingham club in the Sen-ior league will be sponsored by the Canyon Motor company and will be known as the Ford s. On this squad we find Tony Mon-toy- a, Russell Boren, Glen Sheen and Sergio Alvarez. The club is due to give the others many a headache before the season is over. The Highland Boy club in the Senior league is still seeking a sponsor. On their team we find Albert Rubalcava, Eli Tomas, John Susaeta, Bennie Culbertson, Manuel Ortego and George Pol-lic- k. The Copperton Pep 88 team led by Lynn Pett is trying hard to keep in the win column. Mar-vin Pullian, Jackie Knudsen, Ray Williams and Wayne Ray are fielding and hitting great for the club. ' One of the outstanding big teams in the junior league is the Bingham team led by Noel Cop-enhave- r. This team has good catching and as a team they play great defensive ball. On it are Robert Siddoway, Carl Barrett, Ken Toy, Kenneth Moore, Tokio Mochizuki and Yukio Ishimatsu. Tap Rubich has the Highland Boy juniors hustling and the team, though small, have given their opponents a good battle. Eddie Osoro, Mike Zdunich, Pete Uzelac, Daisy Valdez, Pat Shea and Mike Tomas are some of the outstanding boys on this team. Billy Clough, manager and catcher of the Bingham Peewees, No. 2 Fir Auxiliary Members of the No. 2 Fire aux-iliary were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Eddie Grant won bridge prize awards and refreshments were served to ten. f I Oil Struck! New Field NEAR EVANSTON, WYOMING 3 small flows of high-grad- e oil encountered aW sands. Oil increasing with depth. Well down 2 "?ai Geologists predict big well in first large Band J? 200 feet or less. They say chances heavily in 0ur flth" for big oil flows not far under these small ones In r they speak of it as almost a certainty. Small a'ddin financing to complete first well to first big sand not? ahead. Facts to consider, 5 known sandscapable i, agement experienced drillers small capitalizal2aD Oil already struck proves structure as oil trap A visible dome only one mile from Union Pacific R311i road- - Only 6 miles from nearest producing oil field Geologists say has every favorable condition n'CfP, to a new gusher field. Other Wyoming fields havnS I more than 100 to 1 on investment. One conjoin Salt Creek, Wye is reported to have made over SiJ 0C0.00 on $100 invested. We don't hore for rPl ' m that large at Stove Creek, although rich creta I? shales and sands of same geological age are pre-t- n We'll gladly drive you to inspect field before invest See probably one of the best chances to make lar n winning to be found in a lifetime. & STOCK ONLY 20c PER SHARE NOW. LIMlTFn m FER TO REACH LARGE SANDS. IXopibim INVITED. "STOVE CREEK DOME OIL TTIeTinTnoTyT 203 McCORNICK BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Gentlemen: Kindly lend ma information on your Bronx, without obligation on my pari. NAME ADDRESS TOWN ; Offered only to bona fide residents of iho Stale of tti'.'r PHONE WASATCH 1228 fcJBMMM MIH IHhiiihjj SHIRTS $1.00 T0 $2,00 TIES 35C 50C BELTS 69 T0 $2,00 SOX 15 25 35 S0( JOCKEY SHORTS & SHIRTS EAC" 50t HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 T0 $2.50 SWEATERS & JACKETS $1.00 AND " STRAW HATS 79 T0 $2,50 FELT HATS $1.95 T0 $7,00 WORK SHIRTS 59C T0 $1.95 DRESS PANTS $3.25 T0 $6,50 SUITCASES $1.25 T0 $14,00 SUITS $19.50 T0 $32,50 FANCY SPORT SHIRTS 1.95 T0 6,$5 LEATHER BILLFOLDS, PURSES, TOILET SETS, WATCHES, LEATHER KEY HOLDERS, SHOES AND OXFORDS. Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE WE DELIVER Enjoy an occasional glass of this quality Beer. Ask your beverage dealer for UINTA CLUB . . order by the casef7n)Bottle$ or Cans. fil CITIZENS COAL &. SUPPLY CO JHirf PHONE 39 BINGHAM CANYON Becker Hrewing & Matting Co., livanston. Hymning Right or Wrong? How good a guesser are you? t 1. To place station-to-"rV-station calls to other - Jj towns it is necessary to know the out - of - town fL?ifj telephone number. R'CHT WRONC Jj 2. The average time for l making long distance tele- - Ss J phone connections is 3 ?" minutes. V-t"- RICHT Q WRONC T The answers are shown helow and here is the answer for quick, satisfactory communication. When you want to reach someone in another town, for business or social purposes, telephone! It not only takes your voice to the person you want to reach hut brings hack an immediate spoken reply. I The operator will be glad to tell you any o - a .E x c ? 5 t: i Oo Ox V. bC O 5 W 2 - " I B 2 zq .3. V, .t: s , Mountain States Telephone Cr Telegraph Co. LTht r-- r t 7 - I BINGHAM & GARFIELD I 4 RAILWAY COMPANY I y andlse cara-fro- m Salt Lake City connection with the Union Pacific Syateu. I Use Copper i Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost $43.87 more than galvanized iron piping and will Last Forever '--SX. ..... t lke City, UtW, augbt izLJf $159.50 P JJL m Beautiful One -- Piece Steel ( ; Cabinet... Same Simplest Refriger-- U atimj Mechanism... Same World tasY ,erms ' Famous Meter 'Miser as Highest-- 1 Priced Models f , Here's the season's "buy"! A big, gleaming beauty . . . smartest styled "Special" in Frigidaire history! Complete with dozens of features you've always wanted. Frigidaire's famous Meter-Mise- r mechanism... sensational "Quickube" ice trays... All-Ste- Cabinet construction...a Protection Plan, backed I by General Motors...and many more ! Come in-s- ee this sensational , refrigerator value today! I' '' Alto tee tha sensational new "Cold-Wall- " Frigidaire-- . built on an entirely new principle world's first "Cold-Wall- " Refrigerator t 1 BINGHAM RADIO SHOP PHONE 146 Twenty-nin- e members of the Bingham ward Relief society at-tended the stake party held Tues-day in the West Jordan chapel. At the meeting to be held next Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Rita Mc-Neel-will give the literary les-son, a continuation of the "City of Bells." ..st The Altar society of the Holy Rosary church held a card party Tuesday evening at Rosary hall. Chairman for the affair was Mrs. Ralph Murano, who was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Culleton, tickets, and Mrs. Lloyd Harris, tallies and tables. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Eth-el Granning, and for Five Hun-dred to Mrs. Velma Smith and Mrs. Grace Williams. Refresh-ments were served to fifty-tw- o ladies. Lorraine Caulfield, Elma Strelich and Kathleen Taylor as-sisted in serving. ,st Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas were hosts at dinner Monday ev-ening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fitzsim-mon- s of Tacoma, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen and Mr. William Roberts. k Last of the meetings of Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, until September was held Wednesday evening in the Ma-sonic hall. Following business six tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, Mrs. C. A. Morley, Max DuBois and George Robbe won prizes. SUMMER MUSIC CLASSES ARE NOW IN SESSION Every Monday from 1 to 7 p. m. in the M. E. Community church in Bingham the Progres-sive school of music is teaching the accordion. Accordions are furnished absolutely free in ord-er that the parent might try their boy or girl on an instrument be-fore making any investment. The child who learns to play an instrument learns dicipline, cooperation with others, and a new way to a fuller richer life. An instrument puts him into worthwhile school activities; it keeps him off the streets; it gives him something interesting,! pleasurable and worthw hile to do during his leisure time. Honors Friends Mrs. Boyd Nerdin was hostess at a delightful party last Thurs-day evening at her home in the Miller apartments for a group of her old college friends from Salt Lake City. The honorees of the affair were Miss Lois Jones, who leaves soon for New York City where she will be married; Mrs. Marc Rich of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Donald Norton, recently married in the L. D. S. temple at Salt Lake. The evening was spent at Bingo and climaxed with a scavenger hunt. Other guests were Mrs. Allen Cederlof, Mrs. Garth Nerdin, Miss Pauline Oswald, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Blanche Miller, Miss Marion Max-well, Miss Naomi Doutre, Miss Harriette Cannon. An Italian dinner was served at a table centered with spring flowers. Favors were chocheted basket sachets. No. 1 Tire Auxiliary Mrs. Earl James was hostess at the No. 1 Fire auxiliary meet-ing Monday evening. "Miss Bing-ham" contest developments were 'discussed at the business meet-ing. Mrs. John Creedon and Mrs. Lon Rawlings played high at bridge and Mrs." Dormus Larsen won the house prize. Twelve members were present. The Highland Boy Communi-ty House will be scene of the state house party for the Queen Esthers Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Meredith Smith is making arrangements for the banquet and program. Important feature of the Sunday sessions will be crowning of a state queen. LOCAL NOTES Elbert Rogers of Lead Mine began work Monday in Salt Lake city in the motor accessories de-partment at Sears and Roebuck. Harold Clough returned home Tuesday evening from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Mark H. Clays of Reno, Nev-ada, visited last week end with his brother, Charles Clays, and sister, Mrs. W. S. Jones.. Mr. Clays was here to attend fun-eral services held Sunday for his brother, Dell Clays. Miss Vonda Scussel is visiting in Fillmore with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Free-man, until the Fourth of July. Representing the L. D. S. Bing-ham ward M. I. A. at Saltair Friday evening in the mass de-monstration of social dancing were the Misses Virginia Harris, Delana Pollock, Ethel Richards, Donna Davies and Rex Holland, Russell Boren, Jack Householder and Bill Johnsen. Miss Patricia Gust and Mrs. James Hill left Wednesday to visit several days in Salt Lake City. Forty-fiv- e members of the Bingham junior and senior high school bands will go to Tooele Saturday for the Tunnel Day celebration. They will participate in the parade and play concert numbers. , Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky enter-tained her . Sewing club Monday evening. |