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Show ' ' ' FRIDAY, AUGUST FaireTen THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH HERE AND THERE league ,. v.- iiTTv ' Gemmeil and Br only a half-,.- , Play Sur.dav So will ;ou more... s" Long Al.' SPORTS (Continued from page one) Boy how those Iowa fans for that buy from the corn state, and rightly so. Because at this writing he has won 22 and lost six (Aug-ust 22) and is being hailed to the World series to see him pitch. So the Iowa fans, at least, think Cleveland is going to win the American league pennant. More power to them. It won't be long before foot-ball will in tht nows- Don t know what Bingham high school will have, but from what I can hear they will have a good team. If "Santy" has the material, he will be heard from, you can bet on that. Colorado university looks like the team to beat in the big seven conference, with Utah having the best chance to upset the dope. But until the World series is over, I can't seem to get pepped up about anything but baseball. And we might have a little World series here in Bingham if one of the other teams in the Industrial Bride-ToB- e Honored A nicely-arrange- d social of the week was the miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, a September bride-elec- t, on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Brown of Copperton. Cohostesses were Mrs. J. M. Doyle of Murray and Mrs. Guy Murray of Sandy. Summer blooms decorated the rooms and a crystal bowl of tea-ros-centered the dining table. Favors were candy flower bas-kets. The twenty-eigh- t guests en-gaged in Monte Carlo whist, with prizes going to Mrs. C. C. Colyar, Mrs. Louis Andreuson, Mrs. Jay Murray and Mrs. Wayne Jacob-se- n of Salt Lake City. A tasty luncheon was served after Miss Smith opened the many lovely gifts. Mist Louie Lombard! Br id of August A late summer wedding charm-ing in detail was solemnized at the Holy Rosary Catholic church Wednesday morning at nine o'- clock when Miss Louise Lom-hard- i, daughter of Marcus Lom-bardi, took her marriage vows with John A. Hess. ' The charming young brunet bride was frocked in an exquis-ite niousseline de soie all white model, embroidered with dainty lily Of the valley sprays and .k imply designed with tight bo-dir- r, puffed sleeves and flaring skirt. Her lace-edge- d veil of bride's illusion fell to the floor and extended into a train. A tinted net ruffle and seed pearls outlined the dainty cap.. Her ihower bouquet was of bride's loses and gardenias. 1 Miss Mary Hess, the maid of honor, wore blue, and the attend-ing matrons, Mrs. Harold L. Stur-gil- l and Mrs. Alden Lott of Salt Lake City, were frocked in pink Kiid yellow models in a style simi-tar to that of the bride's dress. They carried old fashioned nose- - Mr. and Mrs. M. L. James Celebrate Anniveriary The forty-thir- d wedding anni-- I versary of Mr. and Mrs. Maik L. James was the inspiration Sun-day for a delightful family gath-eiin- g at Fairmont park, Salt Lake City. All of the couple's eight children and their families were present with the exception of a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hardy of Kelsey, Cal., and a son, Earl T. James, and their families. Married at Mercur, Utah, Aug-ust Hi, 18!I7, the couple have spent the years since at Mercur and Bingham. Mr. James was a native of Olean, N. Y.,.and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. James. Mrs. James was Miss Mary Elizabeth Tonge and was born in Park City. They have eighteen grandchildren. Mr. James is the founder of the James Variety store and is a former Bingham postmaster. A special guest at Sunday's gather-ing was his sister, Miss Daisy James of Olean, N. Y a guest at the James home. Others in attendance were the following daughters and s: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Widc-in- an and family of Copperton; Mrs. Ivy Hull and children of Union; Mrs. Joseph It. Webb and daughters of Midvale; Mr. and ji W. B. A. Women's Benefit association, Review No. 16, met at the home of Mrs. Heber Nichols of Copper-to- n Wednesday evening. F.njoy-in- g luncheon and bridge were Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. H. R. Gust, Mrs. Ida Kanniainen, Mrs. Charl-es Granning, Mrs. Sid Tregaskis, Mrs. Charles Sullenger and Mrs. Peter Smith. Mrs. Tregaskis and Mrs. Smith won prizes. Luncheon Mrs. Maurice Bee of Highland Boy was hostess Wednesday at a delightful one o'clock bridge luncheon. Bouquets of garden flowers centered small tables where places were marked for Mrs. John Dahlstrom, Mrs. Har-le- y English, Mrs. E. V. Knudsen, Mrs. A. J. Boberg, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. F. II. Dunn, Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. English. M No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Monday evening members of ,No. 2 Fire auxiliary decided to enter a float in the parade at Lo-gan during the annual Utah State Firemen's convention Aug-ust 29-3- 0 and 31. Mrs. Lawrence West acted as hostess and gave prizes to Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Mrs. Myron Fullmer and child-ren. And also a son and his fami-ly, Mr. aid Mrs. Archie James and son of Midvale; another son, Mark L. James, Jr., of Salt Lake City, and guests, Thomas Erick-so- n of Union and Miss Carrie Jensen of Raymond, Alberta, Canada. j Mrs. Ray Spendlove Molif For Party A courtesy extended Mrs. Ray Spendlove in anticipation of her departure September 12 for Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Spend-love expects to complete the last two years of his medical course at the University of Louisville, was the delightful chicken din-ner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Melba Pingree of Salt Lake City, and followed by a theatre party. Guests were ten coworkers of Mrs. Spendlove in the industrial commission office at Salt Lake City. They presented her with a lovely fitted cosmetic case as a going away gift. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove, Ray completed his studies at the two-yea- r school of medicine at the University of Utah last spring. His wife is the former Miss Helen Johnson, a daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Ed W. Johnson. No. 1 Fire Auxiliary Mrs. Bruce Ivie entertained the No. 1 fire auxiliary members Monday evening. At the business session it was voted to put chase new white blouses and skirts to wear with the regulation red capes and caps for the Logan convention August 29-3- 1. The la-dies will march in the parade and enter a float. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Jack Householder, Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Cy-r- al Robison. Refreshments were served twelve. Kays. The Rev. Daniel Leahy offici-ated. Mr. Lombardi gave his dau-ghter in marriage. Wilfrid Mar-cea- u of Winton, Wyo., acted as best man, while Hyland Caul-fiel- d and Jack Whitten of Salt Lake City were ushers. Pink and white summer blooms banked the altar. Violin solos played by John Chipian were "Ave Maria" by Gounod, the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelsohn's Wedding March. Mrs. D. J. Sullivan was accompunist. Following the ceremony Mr. jind Mrs. Andrew Hess of Cop-perton, parents of the groom, were hosts at a wedding break-fast for members of the bridal party. Out-of-tow- n guests were John Wade of Los Angeles; Mrs. Kath-ry- n Marceau and Wilfrid Marceau of Winton, Wyo.; Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lombardi and daughter, Carol Je.an. and Mrs. Charles Gates and children, all of Poca-tell- Idaho, and Miss Pauline Bellu of Rock Springs, Wyo. A reception at the Civic Center Wednesday evening honored the young couple. Thursday morn-ing they left for San Francisco. On their return September 1, they will be at their newly-furnishe- d home at No. 18 Main street. j Former Copperton Teacher To Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Hales of Spanish Fork announce the en-gagement and approaching mar-riage of their daughter, Miss Ag-nes Hales of New York City, to Richard A. Higgins of Kingston, Long Island. The marriage will lx solemnized September 5 at the L.D.S. chapel in New York by Carl Christensen. The bride is well known, in Utah musical circles and has studied at Brigham Young uni-versity, in Salt Lake and in New York. Three years ago she taught at the Copperton grade school, Riving up her position there to go to New York. ji Brid Given Shower A bride of the week, Miss Louise Lombardi, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harold L. Sturgill at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. R. Gust. Garden flowers were used about the rooms and a bride's book was made and given Miss Lombardi by the following guests: Mrs. Andrew Hess, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. K. L. Marceau of Win-ton, Wyo., Mrs. II. Smernoff, Mrs. Russell Sumnicht of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Al Tassainer, Mrs. Charles Murano, Mrs. Harry Tur-ner, Miss June Householder, Miss Aspacia Chipian, Mrs. Louis Miss Leora Timothy, Mrs. Gust, Miss Magdalyn Gust and Miss Kay Gust. House prizes went to Mrs. Murano and Mrs. Turner. A dainty luncheon was served. Attend G. O. P. Outing Among the residents of Bing-ham Canyon in attendance at the Republican state outing nt Salt-ai- r last Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois of Iark; Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Straup, John Knudsen, Harold Barton, James Melntyre, James Laventis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Orvillo Gray; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lin-for- d of Berkeley, Cal., brother-in-la- w and sister of Mrs. Elliott VV. Evans; LekinJ G. Burress. ji No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Monday evening members of No. 2 Fire auxiliary decided to enter a float in the parade at Lo-- 1 gan during the annual Utah State Firemen's convention Aug. 20-3- 0 nd 31. Mrs. Lawrence West acted as hostess and gave prizes to Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. v . The Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7. I.O.O.F., are to meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, August 27, at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton. unuiintmtitnftttttrfrA. YOU ( AX IUv PKEsntmiox fi AT ()l'R MODE '"INSCRIPTION IN COPPERFIEi NEW DRi'Gs (;)OI sERYifj UNION DRUQ Robert Jimas, Res I'harmacist ; LELAND G. BURRES solicits voir sittok rVT0S GAINING THE NOMINA! V ' FOR SALT LAKE COIM V STATE SENATOR it: Mm-nmT--- ' INTERESTED IN GOOD GOVERNMENT .? THE ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT OF 111 Competent Qualified Lini;ham Businessman Taxpaer. x (Paid Politic FREE! FREE! "the Aqw Jfupteme 1312-PAG- E J$f WEBSTER'SrC- -. 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EACH SUBSCRIPTION SIIV', 0 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN INSTEAD OF THE DICTIONARY KlfPKr ?i KOU ONLY UmW& M STRINGS ATTACHED TO Yil THESE OFFERS. ACT NOW! I M I H COOL DRINKS with tbU VMil?"8 H fesikl mellow bourbun are especially i i-- H welcome when the mercur t oars! Toilay, i f 3 5 make your favorite summer dxink fcitb i Old Sunny Brook. sja"TrtTi" iijg I SunnyBrook 1 p 1 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON VTHISKEY t I "CHEERFUL AS ITS XXME" 1 P Oi Thil hskey 9 4 YEARS OLD 93 Proof P fcr J National Distillers Product Corp., New Yoi k Dates to Mark on The CALENDAR of Your CAREER Important days are just ahead. Tbey mill t full f opportunity for those tthoie minds and hands art mM trained. Discover what your University offers in higher education. REGISTRATION 1940-194- 1 SepL 25, ... . English and Psychological Tests SepL 26 Engineering Entrance Tests SepL 26-2- 7, Freshman Registration and Instruction SepL 30, Registration of Sophomores and Upper Div. Oct 1, Regular Class Work Begins !G WAITS FOR CATALOG ADDRESS TNC PRESIDENT j UUIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake Cily ed Mrs. John Carrol Bates of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and the World's fair in New York City. Miss La Von won a long distance phone call while at the fair. Mrs. Bates wrote that "Utah girls look as trim and pretty as New York's best on Fifth avenue". Mr. and Mrs. William 11 Jack-- j son and daughters of Copperton left Tuesday morning for ten days at Yellowstone national park. On August 14 Mrs. Alger Baurn entertained in compliment to her, mother, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, on her birthday. Members of the M. S. club and Mrs. Ida Mugfun were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Salt Lake City left Monday for two weeks in California, at: the world's fair on Treasure Is-- j land and in Los Angeles. j The Catholic Youth organiza-tion of the Holy Rosary church held their annual summer outing at Lagoon Monday. Forty young people enjoyed swimming, the concessions and a lunch under supervision of the Rev. Daniel Leahy, Mrs. R. A. Murano, Mrs. Charles Murano, Mrs. John Pant-alon- e, Mrs. Reno Marcon, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Creedon, John Fer-ac- o and Joseph P. Scussel. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Day and son, Billy, spent last week-en- d in Frovo canyon. Mrs. A. Q. Larick had as lun-cheon guests Wednesday Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. George W. Bolman and Mrs. Bert Thomas. The Bridge club met Friday ev-ening with Mrs. Tory Tobiason, who presented prizes to Mrs. M. D. Starley, Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mrs. Elwood Johnson. Mrs. Jack Householder was invited guest. A late supper was served eight. Guests expected today, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Olson of Kalama-zoo, Mich., formerly of Brigham City and East Midvale, will spend the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seal of Copperton. Jack Householder, son of De-puty Sheriff and Mrs. J. L House-holder and a 1938 graduate of Bingham high school, is to leave Saturday morning for Los Angel-es, where he will enroll in the Aero Industrial Technical Insti-tute Inc.. for an intensive three-mont- h course in airplane con-struction. The first two months students receive a general course in build-ing planes and the last month is devoted to specializing in some phas of the work. Mrs. Effie Kaighn of Salt Lake this week of Mrs. City is a guest George Addy of Highland Boy. Mrs. Myron Fullmer and Mrs. Raul F. Erz were cohostesses at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Daisy James of Olean, N. Y.. Mrs. Fullmer's aunt, Thursday. Clever favors of sheet copper were at the places arranged for each of the eight guests. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers leaves today for two weeks with Mrs. R. E. Davidson at her home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bakouhs of Dry Fork canyon entertained at a party Monday in honor of Nick Floras and Miss Alice Pappas of Magna who are to be married Sunday at the Hellenic Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. A din-ner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pappas and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas, all of Magna; Jack Tallas and Gust Anton, the latter of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert Henderson and son, Robert, of Winton, Wyo.. vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress Tuesday and Wednes-day. Mrs. Rachel Allen and sons, Teddy and Robert, returned Sun-day from Los Angeles and Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and daughter, Maurine, left Wed-nesday night for a week in Cali-fornia. Traveling with them were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson and daughter, Irma, of Carr Fork. The Pacific northwest vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-son and Chris T. Praggastis and Miss Lucy Praggastis took them to Victoria, B. C, Canada, and Seattle. They returned homo Sun-day evening, after an absence of ten days. Attending the reunion of the descendents of James and Lois Carrigan, early Utah pioneers, at Conio Springs, near Morgan, Utah, last Friday from Bingham were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carri-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and daughters, Roberta and Rene; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johanson and daughter, Denece; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Densley; and from Cop-perton: Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Bar-low and daughters, MarJean and Jacqueline; Mrs. Robert Hansen and daughters, Roslyn and Janell. A party at Seclusion cabin in Little Cottonwood canyon Satur-day evening honored Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowther and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Storrey of Long Beach, Cal., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art J. Sorenson, who left for their homes Monday. There were twenty-f-our guests. Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Crowther are sisters. The West Jordan stake Seagull graduation ceremony, was an ev-ent of Thursday afternoon at West Jordan chapel. A program, gradu-ation rites and serving of refresh-ments marked completion of tfie L.D.S. primary course for 200 girls in the stake. Mrs. B. D. Ben--- i nion, stake Seagull leader, di-rected arrangements. Graduating from Copperton are: Maurine Buckle, Ruth and Rae Barnett, Jena V'ee Olsen, Norma Nichol, Joyce Hansen, Gloria Peterson, Patricia Ben-nio- Helen Rogers. Shirley Tas-sain-and Dahrl Rae Miller. The Lurk graduates include: Beverly Gressman, Joyce Brynolf, Marion Nelson, Shirley Reed, Gloria Frank. Those from Bingham ward among the graduates were: Bon-nie and Bessie Chadwick. Mattie Jean Adams, Lorraine Tobiason, Yvonne Patrick and Donna Reid! A number of mothers from Lain accompanied their daughters, while Copperton officers and teachers entertained in the grade school for the girls following ex-ercises. Mrs. Jessie Caldwell is teacher of the Bingham group. Miss Lois Adams, Miss Gladys Powell and Jack Olson of Salt Lake City were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest I. Adams. r LOCALNOTES Mr. and Mrs. Don Re-id-, daugh-ters Donna and Dortha Jean, in company with Mrs. Reid's moth-er, Mrs. Dorlesca Kenner of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Reid's moth-er, Mrs. Clara Reid of Price, re-turned Saturday from a twelve-da- y vacation in the Pacific north-west and down the coast as far south as Santa Monica, Cal., and home via Boulder Dam. Miss Carrie Jensen of Ray-mond, Alberta, Canada, will leave today for her home after a pleas-ant two weeks with friends and relatives, in Salt Lake City and Bingham. She visited here with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jensen of Markham, and was also a guest of another brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Jensen of Highland Boy. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Loveless, sons Russell and Duane and dau-ghter, Miss Helen Loveless, of Copperton, left Monday for a week's vacation at Yellowstone national park. Miss Helen Taylor of Salt Lake City was a guest last week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stoker. Miss Taylor is an accomplished pianist, and a number of Mrs. Stoker's friends gathered at her home Friday evening to listen to an impromptu program. Home Sunday from a 15 --day vacation tour of the east by bus, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bird includ-ed in their trip visits to the World's fair at New York City, where they also took sightseeing buses for visits to many interest-jin- g spots, chief of which, they said, was Tin Pan alley, birth-place of Al Smith, Eddie Cantor, George Jessel, Irving Berlin and Walter Winchell. Other metro-polises on their itinerary were Washington, D. C, and Chicago. In the later city they went on the same sightseeing bus with the Misses LaVon and Helen Sparkes of Salt Lake City, who were "seeing the east" at the same time. The Misses Helen and La Von Sparkes, formerly of Copperton and now at Salt Lake City, visit-- '' |
