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Show I FRIDAY, OCTORF PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH i. f get he was once the champ. I read in the paper where John-n- y Paychek has a job as special policeman in a packing plant. He should feel at home jimong all those hams. See vou next week, AL SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from page one) est is running high. The alleys have been put in first class shape and the boys are practicing hard I expect some great scores be-fore the season is many weeks old. Stanley Jacques was elected president of the A league and Howard Kelly will act as secre-tary. They have a six club lea-gue in the A division and have called a meeting for Tuesday, October 22, for all bowlers who plan to play in the B division. The major league will open on the first of November. Jim Braddock, the former world's heavyweight champion has been in Utah for a couple of exhibition bouts. Jim looks good and talks as though he is serious about this comeback. I, ' for one, hope that this doesn't happen. For at present Braddock has all his faculties and doesn't carry too many marks of his trade. But if he has a couple of fights with some of the young ambitious boys, they might for- - Martha Circle A delightful one o'clock bridge luncheon was served twenty-thre- e members of Martha Circle Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Max DuBois of Lark. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Robert Good-win, Mrs. C. A. Morley and Mrs. V. H. Sumnicht. Next meeting will be on October 30 at the home of Mrs. Klliott W. Evans. t XaiilicSmilh Marriag Monday i Announcement is made of the marriage of Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton, and Miss Mary Kas-telli- c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kastelic of Murray, in Salt Lake City Monday. I Mr- Smith is a graduate of Bingham high school and an em- - ployce of the Utah Copper com- - I pany. The couple will live in Midvale, where their home, now under construction, will be ready fur occupancy the latter part of the month. Mrs. Peter Smith of Copperton will be hostess this evening at a bridal shower complimenting Mrs. Smith. Thirty-liv- e guests have been bidden. i During tine of bercavj becomes neccwa.y that ,Zl person or of n rk depended ujon it arrangement of the last XS depending on judgment too. will fid almost com! removal of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY Telephone 17 Jhn Stampfei I Llcemtd F.mblair f FOR SALE I NEW 1910 FOHI) PICK-U- P TRUCK. Equipped with y tires, four - speed heavy duty truck transmission and hot water heater. Due to new truck deliveries this truck has been greatly reduced to $765.00 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY Main & Markham Ph- - 333 7. "' " "' " " 7TZ " " '"'" ""! ""? ... ... ,.. . " ,...... ...... "1 i 'l l J..., .,i i, J. fc .; ; " I PLAY ACCORDION j WORLD'S MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENT ! Instrument loaned FREE during trial period. ! You Pay For Lessons Only. i :j SEE i LAWRENCE PINO j 554 Main Street Phone. 321 Bingham ! OR SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. j 17 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CIT AH gloom disappears .when ISUSHTBlOPl appears! I.J f rfvVIlT A .Sl'SNVBHlltJ Ptr'ftli ) ThUwhhkeyU 1 Lf7 3;$tS 4 YEARS OLD f. 'frK' Kentucky Straisht tfcWf K Bourbon Whiskey EiSESI "''Air W, National Distiller j Products Corp., New York I, THANKS! I wish to thank the voters of Bingham Canyon for their sup-port in the two primary elections and solicit your vote in the gen-eral election November 5. P. S- Marthakis Democratic candidate state senate (Adv.) FOR SALE Wurlitxer bunga-low type piano. Reasonable price. Inquire of Mrs. Bert Kinsey, Copperfield. llpd FOR SALE Metal baby bed complete with mattress. Good condition. $5 00. Inquire of Loren Stokes. fl ITS BLACK Biff HE'f nib ' ou a'way 'iave "sure VKt fe a J rSv,Jfl when you place your order gdrljr ""J'f Jfflf Castle Gate Coal. Sine. Iff' fr Wr Mtf M SI firm -- structured, high-pi- - m W wLw coal hat been a favorite. Nl i WsVL Jf I if n lf cleaner and better prepared,,; ' j g,ve vo" vn nior 'or CU fGate CoaI can't help but be , iUettf1 1 , oit modern preparation plant . It V.. .. . JlfT rder your uppy NOW) 0 IGSK ' CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY j "-N- 39 BINGHAM CAfg i For Better Mixed Drinks ; Short or Tall u- Schenley Red Label "CjyjAj Gets the Call f') S3s& 'AM pint npL Sch.nl.yfad label 72H Grain Neutral Spirits. Blended Whiskey and 90 Proof. Copyright 1940, Schenley Distillers Corporation, New York City. j New Fall! Suits $32.50-555.-00 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE C. E. Adderley, President - YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD ; OIL PRODUCTS AT 2W m?KPSLAY SERVICE STATION ST. MARVIN MYERS, PROP hi C :el BINGHAM SERVICE STATION h 14 Main St. ' CHARLES HAYNES '0! 'til MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION m Between Bingham and Copperton vedalakes and Carrrpas, Prop. f fj Ann Brnardi Becomes Bride Of Ross Sam Pino The marriage of Miss Ann Ber-nard! and ' Ross Sam Pino was solemnized at a nuptial mass per-formed in the Holy Rosary Ca-tholic church yesterday morning by the Rev. D- E. Leahy. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julio Bernardi of Provo, the beau-tiful young bride wore a white satin gown, made en train and with sweetheart neckline, wrist length sleeves and fastened with a row of tiny buttons. Her veil of filmy bride's illusion fell into a long train. She carried a show-er bouquet of rosebuds. The matron of honor, Mrs- Mary Johnson, was frocked in dainty peach-colore- d chiffon. The brides-maids, Miss Valia Falsetti and Miss Eva Pino, chose models of blue and rose taffeta. The at-tendants wore silver Juliet caps set with brilliants. Little Miss Ellen Falsetti, the flower girl, wore dainty pink taf-feta with a matching bow in her hair. Paul Parissenti and Billy Pino were ushers, and Lawrence Pino acted as best man. A wedding luncheon was serv- - ed for the bridal pany and fami-lies at the Bingham cafe imme-diately following the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in California. On their return they will be at home in the Vi-enna apartments. Mr. Pino is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pino and a Utah Copper company em-ployee. st returned October 10 from a three days' visit in Emery county. Walter Bolic of Highland Boy returned Friday evening from a two-wee- k vacation trip in the east. He visited in Washington, D. C., saw four world series games, two in Cincinnatti and two in Detroit; visited relatives in Chicago and Gary, Ind. Panas Pitchios, who accompanied Mr. Bolic to the capitol, passed the Federal Bureau of Investigation examinations and was sent to Quantico, Va-- , where he will be trained. Later he will be given an assignment as a Mrs. Marlin Richens, formerly Mrs. Vida McLaughlin and her daughters, Fay and Verna, left last week for Duncan, Arizona, where they will make their home. Mrs. Richens and family had liv-ed in Bingham for eight years. A son, Gene L. McLaughlin, is em-ployed here by the Utah Copper company. Congratulations are being ex-tended Mr. and Mrs. Ami Gail Moulton on the birth of a daugh-ter at the Breckon Maternity Home Wednesday morning. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Moulton is the form- - er Miss Genevieve Rogerson. Attending Grand chapter, Ord-er of Eastern Star of Utah, meet-ings in Salt Lake ity October 10 and 11 were Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Mrs. L. W. Sumnicht, Mrs. J. F. Barkle and Mrs. R. G. Fra.ier. Mrs. Lar-ick was reelected grand treasurer for the third successive year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scus-se- l, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton at-tended the Salt Lake county fire department No. 1 annual dance at Murray Saturday evening. At a Rally and Promotion Sunday at the M. E. Community church, Dr. W. E. Blackstock, district superintend-ent of the Utah mission, gave promotion certificates to the fol-lowing youngsters: from begin-ners to primary department Darrell LeClaire, Ardell Fox; from primary to junior depart-ment Dixie Lou Harryman, Maurine Morley, Anna Lee Bur- - t? - n I , rijiiui--s runnier, tsarDara Faddis, Catherine Goris, Ronald Ball, Gloria Leyba; junior to in-termediate department Don Joe Prigmore, Teddy Harris, Dean Smernoff, Louise Ballamis, Dorothy Stringham, Ruth Leyba, Thelma Leyba; Intermediate to senior department Kenneth Toy, Craig Davis, Frances West, Helen Stillman, Lelia Leyba. O LOCALNOTES Mrs. Fanny Johnson was hos-tess to her bridge foursome Sat-urday evening. Mrs. Jenny John-son and Mrs. Hannah Lund were presented prizes, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barton Sunday were Mrs. Bar-ton's sister. Miss LaMar Gardner of Los Angeles, and her uncle, R. B. Mecham and his son, Carl, of Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trower of Long Beach, Cab, spent last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs- Wil-liam Steele, Mrs. Mary Steele, and other relatives here. .Mrs. Trower, who is a recent bride, is the former Miss Ilean Steele- - Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jacques of Copperton had as dinner guests Sundav Mr. nnrl Mrs TInnrv MpI. son and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. M. Smernoff and son, Buddy, returned home Sunday after a six-wee- k stay in Rochest-er, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Eliseo Martinez are parents of a son born Oct. 14 at the family home, 95 Main and Mrs. Thomas Almazon of Dinkeyville are parents of a daughter born at the Bingham Canyon hospital October 14- Frank Carr returned Tuesday morning from a month's trip that took him to New York City, where he visited the World's fair, and to Midland, Ontario, Canada, where he visited his mother, Mrs-Josep- Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer returned Wednesday from Kel-se- y, Cab They accompanied Mr-an- Mrs. Mark L. James, who are spending the winter in Cali-fornia with a son-in-la- w and dau-ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy. A delicious turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Ivy Hull of Union honored Mr. and Mrs-Mar- L. James last Friday, on the eve of their departure for Kelsey, Cal., to spend the winter. Children of Mr. and Mrs- James and their families were present, including Mr- and Mrs- Myron Fullmer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Archie James and son. Bob; Mrs. Grace Webb and daughters of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. F- - L. Wideman and children of Cop-perton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. James and son, Tommy; Mark James of Salt Lake City. Mr- and Mrs. Frank LaComb of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs- Bil-ly Johnson returned October 6 from four days in Las Vegas, Zion and Bryce national parks. Mr. and Mrs- Antone Smith and Mr. and Mjs, Eskel Johnson YEARS AGO In Bingham (October 18, 1918) Word was received by Thomas Tibbie that his son Clyde had been severely wounded in Fran-ce at the front. Teachers canvassed Bingham homes to ascertain the number of Spanish influenza cases- If the outbreak was found to be as mild as thought, officials stated that schools would be (October 23, 1930) James Epis of Highland Boy was fatally wounded while deer hunting in Middle canyon by an unknown hunter. A committee from the Estray Antlers, Women's Civic club, Ord-er of Eastern Star, American Le-gion auxiliary and Relief society met to formulate plans for com-munity welfare work. No. 2 Fire hall was completely remodeled and renovated- Ladies of the Republican party gave a tea Friday, Oct. 24, at Society hall. Bridge Luncheon Bronze chrysanthemums made up a lovely centerpiece for the dining table at the home of Mrs. Bryan Bird at Midvale Tuesday :iflernoon, when a one o'clock luncheon was served eight mem-bers of her bridge club. Tallies ind favors carried out a Hallo-ween color scheme. Mrs. A. E. Mitchell and Mrs. S. W. Jacques played high. t , Lincoln Club Interesting addresses by Re-publican workers from Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ted Holman, Mrs Douglas Beattie and Mrs. C. A Husbands, furnished entertain-ment and instruction for the Lin-coln club, Tenth precinct Repub-lican women's club, Monday af-ternoon at the home of Mrs.' A. J Boberg. A donation to the city Republican committee was voted. Refreshments were served f Relief Society First portion of a review of 'Adam Bede" by George Eliot will be given at the Bingham L. 1). S. ward Relief society meet-ing at 1:30 p. m. next Tuesday by the literary class leader, Alice 3. Johnson. Meetings will be held earlier this year, at 1:30 p. m. instead of 2 p. m., to allow members to reach home before traffic of changing mine shifts. c Rebekahs Slate Special Meet The Ruth Rebekah lodge No 7, IO.O.F., will hold a district association meeting at the Ma-sonic hall at 7:30 p. m-- , Monday, Oct. 21, it is announced by Mrs. Mike Brisk, secretary. A number of n guests will be en-tertained. BOOKS At The Library (Opened 3 lo 9 Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday at City Hall) New books recently added to shelves at the Bingham branch of the Salt Lake county library as announced by Mrs. J. L. Gres-am- , librarian, are: As I Remember Him, Hans Zinsser, in reality a biography; Why Keep Them Alive, Paul f, the paradox of poverty and suffering in the midst of possible abundance is cruel; First Aid, Life Saving and Water Safe-ty, American Red Cross; The Thorne Smith Triplets: Topper Takes a Trip; The Night Life of the Gods; The Bishop Jaegers; The Glass Key, D. Ham-met- t, packs a punch that is as original and racy as this morn-ing's tabloid gang story. " Annual Auxiliary Party Wednesday One of the delightful socials oi the week was the annual Hallo-ween party of the American Le-gion auxiliary to Bingham post No. 30 Wednesday evening in the Masonic hall, transformed for the occasion by Halloween motif de-corations and baskets and vases of yellow chrysanthemums and marigolds. Guests and members were seat-ed at 23 tables for bridge and late refreshments. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Odell Peterson, Mrs. Elliott W. Evans and Mrs. R. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, chair-man, ond Mrs. William T. All-mar- k, Mrs. S. Glen Davies and Mrs- - Theo Chesler, were assisted in serving by Mrs. E. G- Ball. Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, Mrs. Gust Alexion and Mrs. Mike Zampos- No. 1 Fire Auxiliary With Mrs. Clinton Robison as hostess, No- 1 Fire auxiliary members enjoyed an evening of bridge Monday. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Loren Stokes and Mrs. Arthur Cook won prizes. Refreshments were served fif-teen. No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Following a brief business meeting, No. 2 Fire auxiliary members played bridge Monday evening. Mrs. Marlund Eden hos-tess, presented prizes at cards to Mrs- Dorius Adams, Mrs. E. and Mrs. Clive Siddo-wa- y, after which refreshments were served. Democratic Club This evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John T. West, the Women's Democratic Study group will convene for a regular meeting. All members are asked to be present. Miss Wilma Johnsen has in-vited the following to attend a personal shower this evening in compliment to Miss Ruth Prig- - more of Salt Lake City, whose marriage to Ray Alves of Palo Alto will be an event of Oct. 26. Mrs. Bailey Lindstrom of Pro-vo, Mrs. Lloyd Houston, Mrs. T. R. McNielis, Mrs. D. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Ronald Davis, Mrs. Robert Detmer, Mrs. James Household-er, Miss Sophie Loverich, Miss Betty Householder, Mrs. Delia Prigmore, Mrs. George Sluga, Mrs. Isabel Dobson, Mrs- - Holgar Forsnes. ji Party Honors Mrs. Mead Complimenting Mrs. J. F. Mead of Copperton, who is leaving to-day to make her home at 2740 South Third East street, Salt Lake City, a nicely-arrange- d par-ty was given by the Ruth Re-bekah lodge No. 7, I.O.O F, Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk of Copperton. The sixteen ladies played bridge, prizes being awarded Mrs. Nettie Parissenti, Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger and Mrs. .Kay Buckle. Presents fronv each of the lodge members and an address and memorandum book from the group as a whole, were opened by Mrs. Mead. A tasty luncheon was served. M. I. A. The Beehive department will be in charge of the program next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Bing-ham L. D. S- - wardhouse. Mrs. J. A. Norden of Apex Mine was hostess to the Monday Bridge club this week. Covers it luncheon were placed for Mrs. L. S. Breckon, Mrs. J. C. Land-?nberg- er Jr., Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. H. Mrs. A- W. Maly and Mrs. James Lily. a Shower A Stork shower Saturday ev-ening at the home of Mrs. S. P. Davies had as cohostesses Mrs-Gai- l Farnsworth, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. Clarence Watkins and Mrs. Davis, and was in honor of Mrs Ray Davies. The sixteen present played cards, prizes being won by Mrs. Clarence Robison, Mrs. Ca' Huntsman and Mrs. Watkins. Democratic Club With Mrs. W.S.D. Brown as hostess, the Women's Democra-tic club met at Copperton Mon-ia- y evening. Prizes at bridge A'ent to Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. A E. Mitchell. Mrs Peter Smith. |