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Show MLAY APRIL 30, 1943 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE loPPERTON : i L McKellar, Phone 534J f . Lol.Jean Gamrn.U Miriam Jones, daughter II. Mrs. L. C. Jones who St. Lake City left to I school Wednesday the Easter vacation fevfternoon Janice Jean Houghton, Margar-Kfella- r Erma June Gam-Iroi- s Groves and Margaret injoyed a pleasant hike and Line Monday afternoon for ft indefinite length at the fof Mr. and Mrs. William ft his mother, Mrs. Annie F 0f Canon City, Colo., will Lend some time with her frim AbU-t- t of Bingham, ii' 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Fn-TD1- il 30, the Copperton ty will serve dinner at lurch. A delightful play, "Con-- 1 semed" ather"' WiU be Pfe- - Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Ander- son and family were dinner guests Easter Sunday at h0?eu i Mrs- - Anderson's sister husband, Mr. and Mrs. E V. Friday evening an enjoyable party was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Ander-sn- -. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Armitstead,1 Mr. and Mrs' Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs! Ray Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen Mr. and Mrs. U-- Thome. PhL Mn Mrs- Henr A Mormon bridge was played and prizes given the Pe- tersons and Cheevers. A tastv luncheon was served at a beautifu-lly- arranged table centered with a bouquet of lilacs Sunday dinner guests at the tCr Henr? A- Cheever were C,hr'tfs Slsters and hus- bands, Mr. and Mrs. F. G Frick-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. V. E Guiv- - Mf S Lake Clty- Satur-da- y Cheever was in Salt Lake to attend a party given in honor of former northern states missionaries at the home of a former missionary Mrs. Howard Jenkins. companion, irCc.ond Lie"tcnant John E. jLnristensen and Lieutenant Mc-- ; Leary, who are stationed at the Wendover air base spent the week-en- d visiting Lt. Christen-se- n s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sunday afternoon Beth Cow-del- l, Elaine Cheever, Maxine WaTO T,V,irglnia Peterson and Kutn McKellar enjoyed an Easter picnic and hike. Bob Cowdell, Bill Groves, Johnnie Rice and Wayne Ray enjoyed a weiner roast in Dry Fork canyon Sunday. Harlow Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fennell, is now living in Riverside, Calif., and is employed by Railway Express agency at March field. Miss Jean Frazier of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. John Dee Breckon, a senior at Wasatch academy in Mt. Pleas-ant, spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Boneyard, recently of the Butte Club. The Hot Corner and Short-stop will be covered by no other than Smokey Rodgers and Speed Ball McKellar, of the Pillies. Right and left field will be held "I hope" by Catfish Lancaster and Tie Cobb Morris of the Old Yampa Nine. While again this year in centerfield that great at-traction, the Man who catches the ball with his face, none oth-er than Francisco Never Drop a Fly Beck. Then there is Singa-pore Dutch and A Bud of the Carrot League. Lightning Schick will be unable to play this year due to the strenuous winter sea-son coaching the High School Team. Kort Ed Frank and Dave will have their suits on and their cans clean in case a pinch-hitt- er is needed. Lee and Charles and two coffee cans will be at their regular place on the rail, while Giver Sorenson, all his life a member of The Copper Nine, in his day has batted well over 2000, who's large contributions have made this event possible, will endeavor to count the runs. We would love to play for looser pay all, BUT, due to the War and The High Tarrif oa String Beans, have decided a SO-S- O split will be more down your ally. Hoping to receive an early re-ply, we remain Land Lubbers I Utah Copper Engineers son, Robert Colyar of Salt Lake City. Sunday Mrs. Colyar, Ro-bert Colyar, Mrs. Elmo Nester and Miss Rachel O. Conner at-tended the oratorio, "Mount of Olives", directed by Edna Evans Johnson and given at Yale LDS ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett and family and Mrs. Elwin Winn and daughter spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Barnett's daugh-ters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ivie of Copperfield. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Colyar and family and Geraldeen Gam-me- ll enjoyed a delightful picnic Sunday in Butterfield canyon. Monday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols were Connie Brown of Copperfield and Betty Byrne. Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholl were Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Sperry. Overnight guest Thursday at the A. E. Miller home was Miss Marian Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson of Lark. Wayne Wilcox of Ogden spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilcox or Lead Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family and Mr. and Mrs-LaVa- r Houghton and family en-joyed a picnic luncheon Easter Sunday in Butterfield canyon. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnas and family. Russell Loveless of Ogden spent the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Love-less. Overnight guest Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Groves was their daughter, Miss Cleo Groves of Ogden. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatch were Gus Hatch of Salt Lake City and Patricia Mannion of Copperton. Mrs. Lawrence Grabner and daughter, Kathleen, were dinner guests Sunday at the Thomas Mannion home. Mr. and Mrs. John Leventis and son, Mike, and Speros Vida-lak- is and family of Lead Mine were dinner guests Easter Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. George Ko-gen- is of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson entertained at a family dinner Easter Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barney, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enjoying an Easter hike Sun-day in Dry Fork canyon were Jack Cowdell, Junior Streator and Donnie Olsen. Friday evening a delightful candy pull was held at the home of Virginia Peterson. Guests were Elaine Cheever, Beth Cow-dell, Maxine Warner and Ruth McKellar. Later luncheon was served. Visitors Easter Sunday at the George Nix home were Mrs. Nix' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallstrom and children, Dorothy, Raymond and Donald, all of Salt Lake City. Arriving Sunday for a stay of indefinite length at the W. A. Fike home was Lola Rae Turner of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs-Fik-and family and Dorothy Hansen were visitors Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fike's father, Fred Turner, of Salt Lake City. Visitors Sunday at the Uiam Atkinson home were Mrs. Frank L. Wideman and family of Union. Shirley Smith and Shirley Watkins were overnight guests Saturday in Murray at the Geo-rge Shelton home. Mr. and Mrs. Alma J. Larkin and Mrs. S. W. Cornick of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at the Richard J. Smith home. Visitors Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Groves included their daughter, Miss Bleo Groves of Ogden, and Bill O'Connell of Chicago. Sunday luncheon guests the home of Rhea Lou Olsen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Olsen, were Vida Rae Poulson, Beverly Anderson, Betty Lou Houghton and Lola Jean Gam-mel- l. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Han-sen and daughters were visitors ' Sunday at the home of Mrs. Han-sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Carrigan of Union. Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buckle was Mrs. Buckle's moth-er, Mrs. Thomas Mayne of Bing-ham. Sunday a delightful picnic was enjoyed at Butterfield canyon by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and daughter, Maurine, and Shirley Rae Mayne, Beverly Jean Allen, Donna Jean Gadd and Bonnie June Olsen; Clarence Allen of Salt Lake; City is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Allen. Week-en- d guests at the Clar-ence ' Allen home were their dau-ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sylvester of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. H. Colyar spent the week-en- d at the home of her O. Johnson of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Gaye Cush-- 1 ing and Willadeen Hodges, all of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barkle had as dinner guests Easter Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Booth of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Julia Severson and son, Russell, of San Diego, and Sgt. Joseph Plunkett, Pfc Howard Martin, Pvt. Warren Jo- -' hanson and Pvt. Donald Camp- -' bell, all of Kearns. Miss Pauline Barkle and Betty K. Reherd, daughter and granddaughter of the Barkles, also enjoyed the holiday dinner and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rankers of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Blake. Mrs. Heber Nichols entertain-- 1 ed a bridge foursome Tuesday. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen won high score prize. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Long had as Easter guests Mr. and Mrs- Albert Pollock and daugh-ter, Gerald ine, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Long and Linda Jane. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols and son, Leslie, returned home April 22 from an eight-da- y visit in San Francisco. They visited their sons, Third Class Gunner Bob Nichols of the navy and First Class Seaman George Nich-ols of the U. S. Coast Guard. The Nichols boys told their parents to say "Hello" to all their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols spent one evening at the home of Fireman First Class and Mrs. Joe Frisch of Oakland. Joe is in the coast guard. O : local notes: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Grant I lodges en-joyed dinner at Maxfii-ld- lodge and a show in Salt Lake City Sunday. In Salt Lake City over the week-en- d to attend Easter ser-vices at the Hellenic Orthodox church Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dros-so- s and daughters, Georgia, Mary and Helen, who were guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. J. J. Doyle had as guests Monday evening her bridge foursome: Mrs. Lenore. Andrea-so- n, Mrs. L. E. Milner and Mrs. R. W. Sumnicht, The latter play-ed high. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Labrum and children, Kay and Val, of Roosevelt, left Friday after two days in Bingham with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Mrs. Thomas Mayne of 79 Railroad avenue and her daugh-ter, Mrs. Fred Meyer of Copper-to- n, arrived home Friday from i a pleasant five-wee- k sojourn on the coast. 'They visited in San Miguel, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayne Jr., and in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Mayne and son, Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatton ar-rived home early Sunday morn-ing from Colville, Wash., where they attended funeral services for his brother, Lyle Tatton, on April 12, and rites honoring his father, George Tatton, on April 23. Both were buried in Spo-kane. Mr. Tatton's mother is seriously ill at the Colville hos-pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Smith and children and Mrs. Marjorie Smith, of Lead Mine, spent Eas-ter in Cottonwood canyon. Mrs. George Kampros and daughters of Lead Mine spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Makris of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. John Leventis and family of Lead Mine spent Easter in ProvO with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goff spent Easter Sunday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Booth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Smernoff at dinner and the thea-tre last Friday evening in Salt Lake City. ACCEPTANCE We're sorry we can't make this the customary acceptance as has been done in the past, but due to the War and the effort the Clerks are making, on Double-Tim- e of course, we haven't the time. Were we Engineers or Ge-ologists, well, enough said ... . However, here are our terms: 1st Let'em all play. 2nd Soft Ball. 3rd Saturday, May lst (Wea- ther permitting). 4th Winners $3.50 Losers $4.50. 5th No. 5 gallon cans. 6th No Janitorettes, Switch-ette- s or Cascarets allowed. - 7th and Finally, No time and a half. Respectfully submitted, Utah Copper Clerks 'May I suggest, sir, ifts ijvJyO that's a pretty S WAR NOTE; Ourdi.tilleneiare 100 "g H engajrd in the production of alcohol (or war pur fl w m poiei. I tin whiskey comei from renerv. itock. K"'"' M National Oistillrri Products Corp., N Y. 90.4 Proof VJ7 ' " " ' --r NOW Your Electric Service Dollar Buys TWICE As Much! The purchasing power of every dollar the average user pays for our service in his home. ; has doubled in the past fifteen years! Compare this with the trend in cost of any J other commodity you buy. In 1927 our average residential customer re-ceived 15 kilowatt hours for each dollar, at an average rate of 6V2 cents. Today he gets I 30 kilowatt hours for the same money, at an I average rate of 3J4 cents. j During the past fifteen years we have reduced the rates for household electricity twelve times, enabling home dwellers to enjoy its r benefits more and more. Use of electric service in the average home has nearly trebled during t this period and there's still plenty of it available. i The cost of electricity in the territory we j serve is substantially lower than the national average. Measured by any yardstick, it's your biggest bargain. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddj Kilowatt Power the world's Sineit electric service produced for you by American business mtr it the kind of power that spans the nation. jgrtlidory By Investing IQfe of Your Iruome In War Bonds and Stamps! Tltoe Oipeimninig IF EVANS DRUGS formerly WEBB DRUG by George and Ralph Evans Owners of the Bingham Drug Co. In taking over the Webb Drug it will be our policy, as it has been in the past 1 5 years, to continue giving the residents of Bingham District the best in-- -- . Prescription Service . Quality Merchandise Fountain Service If it's obtainable We'll have it! Make The Evans Drugs Or Bingham Drug Co. Your headquarters for Prescriptions, Quality Drugs, Toilet Articles, Refreshments, Tobaccos and etc. Registered Pharmacists on duty at all times. 4 HE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ; of store b worry 8 Judi abIe 10 get help day9.' gMakes me think back to the days before ZTJ?? mighty Karce and geltm Ja when a powerful number of people re ?f the time." liquor, too... only Ihey were know. Even the big companies are wenha, n7aw flouting criminals doing it 5vng Quite a job getting them. Yep. and a government g V need 'em too. Take the beverage d.s- - behmd tindcK)arSbilon dollar excise ta JN companies for example... they need wasnt of manpower. Though they're not e.ther tver a op alcoho, tod whiskey any more, they're doing a fSSe beverage distillers?" hour-a-da- y job of turning out alcohol for tfit --v Mr. and Mrs. George Chris-tophers-and Lawrence Siglin, all of Salt Lake City, were guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson. CHALLENGE We, knowd as Engineers, and them, knowd as Geo-all-gis- to-gether, do "before McNutt dis-covers how many draft evading, Non-Bon- d Purchasing, slightly tetched, left-hande- d, "C" Card -- -! there are among you!" Do Hereby Challenge you-un- s to some sort of contest. We-un- s have given this a great deal of Heavy Thot trying to figure what simple game other than Post - Office, Tittle - de - Winks, Hide the Winner or maybe a Rubber of Bridge, etc. etc. you all might know enough about to make it interesting for The Great Land Lubbers of the Second and Third floor. We could weep tears as big as H.T's when we think of the magnitude of your under-taking, providing of course there is some among you with enough left in their veins to accept. Our six month deferments, also 3-- A Wilson and 3-- B Kelly have met and decided it should be Soft Ball. However, it is en-tirely up to you, but to ease your minds and make the match more even, we will at no time play more than five of our regulars. Hoping you will lay off one of those doubletime days and give this matter some careful thot. Our Board of Repeals decided to lay our cards squarely on the table, even though it might have a perfusheous effect on the game and list a few of our star reform-ers of this year. 3-- A Wilson will be back of the l), I mean bat, recently purchased from the Gemmell Pin Ball Club, with a batting av-erage of 5 quarts. On the (Ground) I mean mound, will be Squirrley Bolton, purchased from the Moon-l- it Club. The first and second sack will be covered with Jerry (Satch) Hatch and Robbin |