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Show J i l TOJTI II T .JR I FRIENDS FOR LvOlj ID. NO. 48. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1910 Oldest Weekly in Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 CITY CURFEW TO HE SOUNDED AFTER MAY 15 According to Eugene Morris, city recorder, the new curfew now being installed by the Utah Pow-er and Light company will be in operation on May 15. The cur-few will be sounded at 9:30 p.m., when all minors must be off the streets. MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM PUBLIC Principal speaker at the Moth-ers' day exercises of Bingham Canyon aerie, No. 659, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be Mrs. Harold Barton, prominent mem-ber of the community. The exer-cises, to which the public is in-vited, will be held at 8 p.m. May 13, at Masonic hall, announces Bert Hocking, treasurer of the local aerie. "In. a very special sense, Moth-ers' day belongs primarily to the Fraternal Order of Eagles," de-clares Mr. Hocking. "The inspi-ration for the day came from within our ranks. Thirty-si- x years ago, Frank E. Hering, a leader of the order, made the first-know- n public plea for the national observance of a day to honor mothers. Mr. Hering has been officially recognized as the 'Father of Mothers' day' by the American war mothers." So great was the interest taken by various leaders and members of the order, continued the trea-surer, that in 1912 the Grand Ae-rie passed a resolution making it mandatory for every aerie to ob-serve Mothers' day. It was not until two years later that con-gress passed the resolution set-ting aside the second Sunday in May as a national Mothers' day. According to the local officer, preparations for the Mothers' day program, are almost complete. The committee in charge includes Bert Hocking, chairman; Sid Tre-gask- is and Neil Fresh. o SEMI-PR- O LOOP ROSTERS GIVEN At a meeting of the directors of the Utah Industrial baseball league held in Salt Lake City Monday evening, playing rosters for the 1940 season, which opens May 5, were approved. The opening contests to be played Sunday are as follows: Magna-Garfiel- d at Pinney, Hel-per at Provo and Gemmell at Brigham City. As released by W. Darrell Kidd, secretary, the lists are as follows: Gemmell club A. J. Ablett, manager; Albert Kastelic, Frank Zaccaria, L. W. Sumnicht, R. H. Fielder, Mandel Wilson, Arnie Valcheck, J. W. (Billie) Johnson, Frank LaComb, D. B. Robert-son, Bob Detmers, Holman (Pee-We- e) Bass, Don Harrison, Sam Oliver, Gene Fish, George Sluga; Pinney Beverage Fred Tedes-eo- , manager; Ken Price, Bob O'Brien, LaMar Sharp, Les Lem-on, H. R. Ostler, Lou Campana, Louis Tezak, Joe Vecchio, Dee Mattsson, Al Leisy, Eugene Lo-se- e; Ogden Coors Lynn Gibbs, manager; Lou Bryan, Elwood Drysdale, Blaine Peterson, La-na- ve Manning, George Ellis, Norman Carver, Walter Woolsey, J. J. Gunderson, James Johnston, Melvin Penman, Jack Dalton, Bernard Jones, Grant Hepworth, Verle Pierson, Ace Bidsual, Lee Zito, Roy Driscoll, Tex Baird, Bil Lawler, Don Stoddard; Provo Timps E. Reed (Lob) Collins, manager; Alva Jensen, Ernest Jensen, LaVar Kump, Glen E. Berge, Lee Christiansen, Len Page, T. L. Shurtliff, Spot Clegg, A. W. Gardner, Fran Dud-ley, Verl Baum, Don C. Overly, Charles D. Dudley, Ralph Crow-to- n, Sam Christensen: Brigham City Peaches Nor-man Watkins, manager; Lee Johnson, Wayne Graser, Worth Jensen, Don Arbon, Grant Culli-mor- e, Paul Facer, Hy Facer, Bill Cowley, Occie Evans, Don Grav-er, Wayne Millet, Noble Fish-bur- n, Doug Edwards, Woody Han-sen, Floyd Rasmussen, Harvey J. Porter, D. L. Hancey, Frank Christensen, Bert Stuart; Becker's Uinta Club of Helper Ed Marchetti and Luke Car-mo- ni, managers; Mimmy Mul-lin- s, Arthur Ray, Harry Vogrinic, Ernie Carnavali, James Burns, Max Bryner, John Hardin, Earl Magann, Bob VanNatta, Johnny Allison, Joe Curia, Joe Myers, Bill Verdi, Myron Woolsey, Frank Pero and Orlando Rachele. DR. A. MORLEY TO SPEAK AT L. D. S. MOTHERS' PROGRAM The Bingham ward L. D. S. Sunday school has made plans for a special Mothers' day pro-gram on Sunday, May 12, at 10 a. m. All mothers of Bingham are invited to attend. According to Aaron Beard, su-perintendent, Dr. Alonzo Morley of the B. Y. U. faculty will be speaker. Dr. Morley was listed in the 1940 Who's Who, one of the four Utahns so honored. Each Sunday school class will contribute a portion to the mu-sical program or services. The complete program will be print-ed in next week's Bulletin. s mi T. JAMES NAMED BINGHAM'S NEW POSTMASTER I Ami Associated Press dispatch 'rom Washington, D.C. of April 16 announced President Roose-velt's; nomination of Earl T. fameS as postmaster for Bing-ia- Canyon. Mr, James has been acting wstmaster since December 1, 1939,1 by appointment of Post-nast- General James A. Farley. Ie filled a vacancy left by the resignation of his father, Mark L. Janus, who had held the of-fice Since December 18, 1933. r ; r mi' A- - ; if '! . . - e Yr- - f ' . , . , u . - Iftli it" - ' "' EARL T. JAMES Earl T. James served as chief --countant in the Salt Lake coun-- j auditor's office for nearly " --ee years prior to his appoint-"i- t as acting postmaster. Be-fore I that lie was manager of 7 ",es Variety store. ilias served as town board of Bingham and is a :vbcr of the Bingham volun-- x firemen, company No. 1. He i also president of the Utah ; Firemen's association and i ,911 her of the Bingham Lions hb Announcement of the re-ft jof the examinations of ap-- 1 Hi's was that Mr. Janus was "aNf among the throe receiving ;he?t gradings. Junior High Athletes Take Part In Track Meets The Bmgham junior high school has made its debut into track and field athletics. In an invitational meet at Midvale on April 17 they garnered 21 points. Friday, April 26, Coach War-ren Allsop and seven of his boys attended the invitational meet at the B.Y.U. Harry Watkins, Del-m- ar Schick and K. Nelson enter-ed the 100 yard dash; Billy Den-ver and Robert Nichols the 440; Dean Roberts the 220; Leland Cunliffe the shot put. This is the first year the junior high has ventured into track competition, Principal C.N. Craw-ford states, and the student body is proud of the showing the boys have made. Placing fourth in the follow-ing events were: Mike Leventis, 440-yar- Gilbert Lopez, 440-yar- d; 440-yar- d relay, Bingham. CITY WILL LINE DRY FORK TUNNEL WITHJONCRETE A WPA project, construction of a concrete lining for the Dry Fork water tunnel at a total cost of $17,493.10, has been approved, it was announced at the City council meeting Wedpesday eve-ning at the City hall. Share of the improvement to be borne by WPA amounts to $11,457.10. The city and the Utah Copper company will pay as their share on the pro-ject. Rotting of timbers in the Dry Fork tunnel has caused cave-in- s, making frequent repairs at a cost of about $500 annually, ne-cessary, City Recorder Eugene Morris estimates. Plans call for concrete lining of 1000 feet of the 1700 foot-lon- g tunnel. The city council also approved of labor accounts and payroll for the last half of April totaling $1107.00 and interest payment of $356.25 on the 1938 Dry Fork wa-ter line bonds. Art Sorenson, city councilman in charge of health and sanita-- ; tion, gave City Attorney Elliott W. Evans a list of violators of the ordinance requiring proper garbage containers and removal of containers from the streets following collection. Mr. Evans will write letters warning viola-tors. A discussion of recommenda-tions of the Lions committee and City Councilman Dale Johnston regarding removal of "no park-ing" and "truck" zones resulted in decision to allow parking on the east side of Main street from the Senate Rooms to the City hall except between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. The truck zone in front of the Liquor agency will be eliminated. 20 more parking places in Bingham's main busi-ness district will be made avail-able by the change. F.O.E. NOMINATE 1940-4- 1 OFFICERS Nominated Monday evening for offices in the Fraternal Or-der of Eagles, aerie No. 659, at a meeting held in Eagles hall were: John West, worthy president; Neil Fresh, worthy vice presi-dent; Dean Ham, worthy chap-lain; E. Mcrl Porter, worthy con-ductor; 11. R. Gust and Ellwood Gray, secretary; B. A. Hocking, treasurer; Clyde Olsen, Verl Pe-terson and Ed Edmonds, inside guard; Steve Kosovich, trustee. Election will be at the regular meeting, May 6, and installation ceremonies will be held June 3. Initiated into the F. O. E., aerie No. 659, during the month of April were Gerald Larsen, Fred Hoine, William "Bud" Benson, H. Edwin Edmonds, Joseph J. Ellyas, Mack Maupin, Dan De-lane- y, Carl Lugerbauer and Ir-vi- n Leon Greenhalgh. o UTAH COPPER CO. HOMKPLANNED According to Louis Buchman, general superintendent of the Bingham mines of the Utah Cop-per company, 25 new homes will be built in Copperton this sum-mer, contracts for the construct-ion of these buildings to be let in the near future. 24 of the houses are to be erected on the site of the Copperton ball park, and one will be constructed on the extreme west end of state street, adjacent to the model home. The new homes are expected to be completed by late fall, and will make a total of 189 Utah Copper company-owne- d homes in Copperton. Plans for the new structures will be similar to those now being occupied in the mod-el community, Mr. Buchman said. s JESS SOUTHWEL NAMED CHAIRMAN 18THDISTRICT Jess M. Southwell of this city was named Republican chairman of legislative district No. 18 at a meeting held in Riverton junior high school last Thursday eve-ning. Mr. Southwell succeeds John M. Peterson of Draper. The 18th dis- - I' i trict comprises Bluffdale, Bing-ham district, Al-t- a, Herriman, Ri-verton Draper, Crescent, Lark, and all south Salt Lake coun-ty communities. Mr. Southwell is an employe of the Utah Cop- - per company at the mines office and is chairman of district 335, secretary of the 10th precinct Republican club and two years ago was candidate for the state legislature from the 18th legislative district. He has been a resident of Bingham Can-yon for 13 years. O Sports Here and There By Al Ablett y ' . A:J Saturday is the day that all roads lead to Louisville, Ky., and historic Churchill Downs. Be-cause, comes tomorrow, the sixty-- sixth running of the Kentuc-ky Derby with all its color and thrills, will be held. Although this isn't the richest race in the world, considered in terms of money, it surpasses anything else in the country in tradition. For an owner to win the derby is realization of his highest hopes. In all probability there will be only eight horses facing the star-ter. Among these will be Bime-lic- h, Colonel E. R. Bradley's great three-yea- r old, going to the post as the shortest-pric- e fa-vorite ever to run in this great classic. "Big Bim", as he is call-ed by the Kentucky hard-boot- s, has yet to taste defeat. He won seven starts as a two-yea- r old, and his only two races since turn-ing three. Last Tuesday he made a show of the field in the Derby trials, winning by three or four lengths eased up. So, unless something happens to him before post time, he should win carrying a piano. Mioland, the C. S. Howard entry, is my choice for second on a fast track, and Pictor in the mud. I see the Max Baer-Ton- y Galento fight has been postpon-ed. Tony's training routine was broken by the death of his manager, Joe Jacobs, one of the shrewdest men ever con-nected with the fight game. His education along book lines was limited, but he gathered enough knowledge on the great White Way to have been a prof in that college. Tony will miss Joe in his cor-ner. He won the championship for Max Schmeling when in Max's fight with Jack Sharkey, Max was hit with a border-lin- e punch and went down. As the referee started to count, Joe shouted "don't count that man out; he has been fouled". He shouted so long and loud that the referee became confused, and in the end Joe had his way; Max Schmeling won the cham-pionship sitting on the floor. He took Tony Galento when the Jersey night stick was sup-posed to be all washed-u- p and built him up to a shot at Louis. He told Tony he was good so often, that Tony believed it him-self. His confidence made Tony what he is today, because every critic of boxing knows that Tony is just a strongman that can hit with his left. Max and Tony should put on a regular Dock 9 brawl when they do get together. Sunday will see the opening of the Industrial league race, with six of the seven teams (Continued on page eight) HAROLD MATTICE NAMED STUDENT BODYPRESIDENT Some high-power- campaign-ing at the Bingham high school resulted in election of every can-didate on the Yanks' ticket for student body positions next year. Held yesterday after about ten day's campaigning, the date of election had been postponed sev-eral times. No mythical champions, the line-u- p for the Yanks, now all duly-electe- d council members, included: Harold Mattice, president; Raf-feal- la Tibolla, vice president; John Anderson, secretary-treasure- r; Russell Gust, editor; John Chipian, business manager; Gail Shelley, yell mistress. Kenneth "Curly Reynolds di-rected the "vote a straight tick-et" electioneering for the Yanks. On the opposition ticket, the Magicians, were Lynn Henson for president; Delana Pollock, vice president; Donna Davies, secretary; Jack Edwards, busi-ness manager; Roy Mitchell, year book editor, and Maurine Jen-sen, yell mistress. Joe Tibolla was campaign manager. B.H.S. JUNIOR HIGH ELECTSOFFICERS After over a week of campaign-ing, the Bingham junior high school student body elected of-ficers Wednesday as follows: President, Mike Leventis; vice president, Lola Jean Gammell; secretary, Mildred Sumnicht; ed-itor', Eddie Tobiason; yell leader, Mary Goris; athletic managers, Jimmy Brown and Emma Gonza-les. Candidates were nominated at a convention held April 22 and next day arranged themselves in the following two tickets: Under Pups Mike Leventis, president; Connie Kuhni, vice president; Dorothy Kosovich, secretary; Eddie Tobiason, edi-tor; Beverly Anderson, yell lea-der; Jimmy Brown and Alma Hemmingson, athletic managers; Sharp Shooters Gordon Ram-sey, president; Lola Jean Gam-mell, vice president; Mildred Sumnicht, secretary; George Ad- - dy, editor; Mary Goris, yell lea- - dor; John Russell Frazier and Em- - ma Gonzales, athletic managers. BJLS. MUSICIANS ENTER REGIONAL CONTESTS TODAY Bingham high school music de-partment will enter contestants in the regional music contests at Coalville Friday and Saturday, Joel Jensen, music instructor, an-nounces. The following students will participate in events as list-ed: Senior high school saxophone, Rolland Miller; cornet, Weldon Caldwell; bass horn, Dick Jones; French horn, Mildred Warner; :larinet, Cleo Groves; piano, Ma- - rion Pett; violin, John Chipian. Boys' quartet, Ken Reynolds, David Ireland, Ernest Sheen, Weldon Caldwell; boys' vocal so-los, Gene Fifield, tenor; Weldon Caldwell, baritone; David Ire-land, bass: Girls vocal solos soprano, Bet-ty Barnett; alto, Norma Nix; contralto, Betty Householder; Junior high soloists cornet, Robert Siddoway; baritone horn and piano, Gordon Ramsey; vio-lin, Gene Prowse; saxophone, Billy Earl Clough; bass horn, K. Nelson; Girls' chorus and mixed chor-uses will enter the class C com-petition. These girls are from the 10, 11 and 12 grades. The band will play and march in class B division. Mr. Jensen is the director. All Jordan, Davis, Tooele, Wa-satch, Murray, Morgan, North and South Summit school dis-tricts will be represented. (atholics Prepare For Confirmation And Communion Sunday The first Holy Communion for the following Catholic children will be given at the Holy Rosary church Sunday, May 5, at 8 a.m. by the Rev. C. E. Hogan: Elma Pazell, Josephine Rubal-cab- a, Kathleen King, John Mas-s- a, Kathryn Rubalcaba, Bob Ev-ans, Raphail Martinez, Patty Pazell; Louie Saldivar, Refugio Saldi-va- r, Vincent Miola, Joe Uzelac, Patsy Creedon, Mary Gonzalez, Mary Sasich, Marjorie Gonzalez, Frances Pantalone, Johnny Gara-har- a and Gustavo Leon. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 5, the Most Rev. Bishop Duane G. Hunt will be assisted by the Rev. Hogan, the Rev. Antony Arnold and the Rev. Thomas Butler in conferring confirmation on the following: Jimmy Valdez, Pat Shea, Tim Shea, Manuel Ortego, Ann Pe-chin- a, Ruby Yengich, Rose Cam-ar- a, Rose Pazell, Rose Arko, Mar-tin Pazell, Daniel Shea, Johnny Arko, Frances Shea, Annie Uze-lac, Refugio Saldivar, Raphail Martinez; Bob Evans, Frankie Quinn, Mike Zdunich, Billy Pino, Gay Cushing, Carmen Garahara, Eva Pino, Maureen Hyland, Velia Fal-sett- i, Bartley Vietti, Vonda Scus-se- l, Orsella Preloran, Dorothy Kosovich, Helen Golish, Dick Fields, Mary Carmel Sullivan, Victor Roblez, Norma Richter, and Jean Manos. i T HOP DUANE (I. HUNT ILL HE AT THE HOLY rXJSARY CHURCH SUN. Atj 7:30 p.m.,. Sunday, May 5, he &,o.st Rev. Bishop Duane G. Iimt, accompanied by his secre-tff- y the Rev. Father Thomas Sutler and the Rev. Father An-hon- y Arnold will assist in con-errin- g the confirmation on Ca-holi-children. Eight adults will ie ebhiinned at the same time. Benediction of the Blessed nt will be given by Bishop lunt at conclusion of services. he u in- will be directed by .rsD J. Sullivan. Bishop Hunt a knvti to the people of Bing- - tainjas one of the most popular h) .speakers over a period of 3 yi us. ;Bfhop Hunt will greet the ungrtuation after the ceremon-- s fi Rosary hall. MS. FIFTH TERM HONOR ROLL GIVEN A little more than one-fift- h of (the Bingham high school stu-dent body is listed on the fifth term honor roll, recently releas-ed by Principal T. H. McMullin. Divided into classes, those win-ning scholastic honors included 13 seniors, 12 juniors and 23 sophomores, as follows: Gwen Parker, Mary Hess, John Anderson, Cleo Groves, Ethel Richards, Vernon Mattice, How-ard Atkinson, Lorraine Peter-son, Roy Mitchell, Dick Peter-son, Jean Wilcox, Harold Mat-tice; Also Jena Vee Larson, Marzet- - ta Colyar, Jack Hofheins, Irene Anderson, Helen Jackson, Mar-ion Pett, LaVerne Wing, Mavis Garrett, Bobbie Overson, Luana Harris, Alberta Colyar, Don, Poulsen, Catherine Dimas, Rob-ert Goff; Others are Florence Larsen, Genevieve Wells, Aspacia Chip-ian, Ruth Hornickel, Lydia Jen-kins, Shirley Anderson, Dee Car-penter, Blake Gammell, Joe Ti-bolla, Malcolm Rose, Joy Ann Jackson, Alaine Siddoway, Gor-don Jensen, Steve Stilonovich; And also Jack Thurmond, Gail Shelley, Wayne Wilcox, Patricia Shilling, Lynn Henson, Billy Ruth Camp, Howard Sumnicht, Kathryn Kuhni, Sally Lew Cur-ry, Blaine Lipsey, Margaret Aus-tin, John Susaeta and Lorraine Swain. v GEMMELL CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY, MAY 10 AT THE OLD MILL CLUB An R. C. Gemmell club dance will be held at the Old Mill club located at the entrance of Big Cottonwood canyon on Friday evening. May 10. Music will be furnished by Adolph Brox and his Coconut Grove orchestra. All club members will be admitted upon presen-tation of club cards. Friends of club members may obtain ad-mission by paying the usual fee. J.J. SHILLING IS NAMED STUDENT BODYPRESIDENT John Jacob Shilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilling, 1401 Sigsbee avenue, Salt Lake City, will head the University of Utah student administration next year as result of student body elect-ions held last Friday on the cam- - PUShilling, member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a "dark horse" entry in the presidential race, is a well known campus boxer and engineering student. He defeated Wendell Pixton Pax-to- n of Murray. His father, J. D. Shilling, is as-sistant to the general manager of the Utah Copper company. Ihc family lived in Bingham and Copperton until 1930. John Jacob Shilling attended grade school in Bingham. O LOCAL WOMAN WINS IN BOWLING CHICAGO, May 1 Mrs. Mdry Zaccaria of this city who rolled on the R. C. Gemmell club alleys, placed in the $5,000 Queens Han-dicap Bowling Sweepstakes, of-ficials of the coast-to-coa- st ten-pi- n classic for women revealed here today. Mrs. Zaccaria turned in a score of 1,789 to win 95th place in Sec-tion 1 of the Queens Sweepstakes. Section 1 includes North and South Dakota, Nebraska; Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and all states west. More than 30,000 women participated in the Queens, bowl-ing under the sanction of the Women's International Bowling Congress. Mrs. Zaccaria will re-ceive a custom bored- - Ned Day Grip mineralite bowling ball. 11RICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS Rfelceted as president of the tffill)'ir;,n Legion auxiliary to sfN',,. 3d for the coming year, Li J. Sullivan will be assist-- a By the following officers: C. A. Morley, first vice "ftit lit: Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, rmd vice president; Mrs. Mike secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. 'I Gray, corresponding secre-- - 3 Mrs. Francis Quinn, histor-- J 'i:;. A. L. Bosworth, ser-a- ft at arms; Mrs. Ross Hock-:lfi- J ch;iplain. Tp election was held Wednes-yfewnin- g at the home of Mrs. Shelley of Apex Mine, 'jL Mrs. Art Sorenson and Mrs. "t Householder as assistant 1 ' S Installation ceremon-'SRi- ll t be on June 5. ijitenamment included several solos by Gordon Ramsey readings by Norma Shelley. Wf and Bingo followed, with lf kinfi winning tne bridge ;:'4f and Mrs. Anast Chipian tjjrurig the Bingo prize. There 21 members present. SALT LAKE FRIENDS TALK WITH FRAZIER Charles Kelly, a western his-torian and explorer, and Mrs. Kelly of Salt Lake City, talked to Dr. Russell G. Frazier at West Base, Little America, Sunday at 12:30 midnight over a shortwave radio station in Salt Lake. The Kellys planned to try to reach Dr. Frazier again next Sunday and made a tentative appoint-ment, but were advised yester-day by radiogram from Dr. Fra-zier not to try, as sun spots would cause interferences, and to wait until conditions will be more favorable. DAVIS-BINGHA- TO PLAY TIE-OF- F TUESDAY The Bingham high school base-ball team will play the Darts from Davis in Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon at the Muni-cipal ball diamond for the region 5 championship. Bingham and Davis finished the season in a tie for first place and a playoff game is necessary to decide who will go into state baseball championship competi-tion. Tuesday afternoon Coach Bai-ley Santistevan's boys walloped Granite 13-- 3. Last year the lo-cals won the state championship and prospects are better than fair that the Miners are on the road to another pennant. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH HAS BEEN REMODELED Under direction of the Rev. Father C. E. Hogan, the Holy Rosary Catholic church has been remodeled and is to be redecora-ted in the near future. The altar has been raised to the regula-tion height for all Catholic chur-ches and new floors laid in both sacristies. made in-clude Other improvements changes in the foundation, and laying of new sills and c"" bing at the back of the church. Provisions have been made for an adequate drainage system. The Jordan school district Field day festival will be held Friday, May 17, on the Jordan high school campus, activities to begin at 10:00 a.m., Dr. C. N. Jensen, su-perintendent, announces. William H. Bartlett is general chairman and the program is divided into-1-0 events. The Lark, Copperfield, Highland Boy, Copperton ancl Bingham Central schools with the Central and Copperton bands are to present a colorful parade. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Pappasideris of No. 4 Mayne yard at the Bingham Can-yon hospital April 27. l " v :,t3 F.. Berdinner of Racine, tH'a 'S visitirg her son-in-la- "daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lf of Lark . Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and :hildren were at Challis, Idaho, last week-en- d. |