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Show Ii FRIDAY, MAY 1 PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' H I " I. and iins nil inr talk fniPl the newlyweds included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kanios of Salt Lake City on April 27; Mr. and Mrs. George Pazell of Salt Lake City on April 26; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iasella of Murray on April 28 and Mr. and Mrs. John Tangero of Bingham last Sunday. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Marco of Lead Mine, entertain-ed at a wedding reception the evening of April 24 at the Civic Center. prior to his departure for duty May 3. Pfc Pazell, who served in the Aleutians 25 months be-fore he came home on furlough, and his bride, the former Ther-esa De Marco, were united In a nuntial mass celebrated at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, April 24, by the Rev. Francis Kelleher at thi? Cathedral of the Made-llein- e, Salt Lake City. The bride wore a turquoise blue woolen tailored suit with white acces-sories and orchid corsage. She was attended by Miss Chessie Lou Mellen of Salt Lake City, who chose a royal blue suit, white accessories and a gardenia corsage as her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Pazell had an apartment at the Temple Square hotel as their home while he was here. Those who entertained for Many Entertain For The Paxells Many affairs complimented Pfc and Mrs. Nick Pazell follow-ing their recent marriage and Miti Myrle Beckitrom's Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beckstrom announce the engagement of their daughter, Myrle, to Robert Foist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Foist of La Horba, Calif. Miss Beckstrom is a graduate of Bing-ham high school, class of 1943, and Is a member of the force at Bingham's J. C. Penney store. Mr. Foist is a graduate of the University of California, Berke-ley, and an engineer at Lark mine, U.S.S.R.&M. company. Date of the wedding has not yet been selected. PALMER FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY Funeral services for Alphonso Morris Palmer, 66, Bennion, were held Saturday afternoon at the Bennion LDS ward with Bishop Henry Bringhurst officiating. He died April 25 in the Bingham hospital. His wife, Edith Bennion Palmer, died 18 months before. Survivors include a daughter, Esther Stringfellow Palmer, Ben-nion; four brothers, Bert C. Palmer, Inglewood, Calif.; Ros-we- ll P. Palmer, Salt Lake City; Miflin E. Palmer, Redding, Calif.; and Abram D. Palmer, Salt Lake City, and three sisters, Mrs. R. H. Teeples, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. W. E. Nickols and Mrs. Wil-liam E. Bennion, both of Ben-nion. Burial was in Salt Lake City cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuary. O On Friday, April 28 the Mm-eret- te club of Bingham high school held their annual Mothers day tea in the Masonic hall. As the mothers entered, they were ereeted by a reception commit-- j which includd Miss Virginia Harris, advisor, and Darlene Johnson, Lola Jean Gammell, Ellen Vidalakis, Vida Rae Poul-se- n and Betty Bnmhall. Mary Lou Lyon, chairman of the tea, opened the program witn a welcoming address to mothers and guests. Marilyn Miller play-ed a marimba solo, "Deep Purp-le" New club officers were and presented corsag-es to outgoing officers. A "Tribute to Mother was given by Darlene Johnson. Mrs. David C. Lyon gave the "Re-sponse". A vocal solo, "Love to Him", was sung by Shirley Par-kin. A piano solo, "Minute Valse , was played by Vida Rae Poulsen. Miss Lyon then introduced the her interesting Both mothers and daughters 'TSrmai tea followed the pro-era-used in Spring colors were theea room. The table was a beautiful cut work StVand the centerpiece con-sist- ed of a spray of daffodils ana purple iris with yellow tapers at Beverly Anderson and Marjor-i- e Pullan invited the guests into the tea room. Pouring were Viv-ian Wells and Ellen Vidalakis. Those serving included Darlene Johnson, Joan Nelson. Me ba Ottosen, Audrey Groves Olga Furgis, Fay Aposal, Lois Larsen and Betty Brimhall. i a musical program was given during the tea. The committee for the tea in-cluded Mary Lou Lyon, chair-man, Darlene Johnson, Willadeen Hodges, refresh-ments; Olga Furgis, Beverly Nix programs; Lola Jean Gammell, entertainment; Vida Rae Poulsen, finance. We wish to express our appre-ciation to all members of the Minerette club and visiting speak-ers who aided in making our Mothers day tea a success. We were especially happy to have so many mothers as guests. Betty Brimhall, reporter. .. ' ' guest speaker, Mrs, Willard IMicn-ol- s, who spoke on "Life Is Your Stage". Mrs. Nichols presented in a very pleasing manner the idea that each person is an actor upon the stage of life and God is the director. The Minerettes express their appreciation to Mrs. Nichols for Margaret Tibbie Is Bride of Week Miss Margaret Eleanor Tibbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tibbie, and Brent George Erick-so- n of Murray exchanged wedd-ing vows Wednesday morning, April 20, in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom served four years in the marines and was hospitaliz-ed 14 months before he was giv-en a medical discharge. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erick-so- n of Murray. Miss Tibbie is a former stu-dent of Bingham high school and has been employed in Salt Lake City. The couple are making their home at the Harker apart-ments, Murray. I ssri ii MOTHER'S M II FLOWERS f EARLY S (Flowers Are Scare,, 1 i I arges POTTED PLANTS I gn2 CUT FLOWERS I jJ CARNATIONS tch SNAPDRAGONS ROSES I frw CORSAGES FOR 1 1 MOTHER'S DAY OR Jjfi GRADUATION. I sl I jj'.mi BINGHAM k MORTUARY jp Phone 17 Lt, W. V. Robinson I a I Jisi - last COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Deckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladies Give Her Something Nice For Mothers' Day May 14 YOU WILL FIND A GOOD SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS AT THE BINGHAM MERC. DRESSES CHENILLE ROBES FRONT APRONS BLOUSES PURSES HANDKERCHIEFS SLIPS UNDERWEAR GOWNS HOSIERY GLOVES SLACK SUITS COSTUME JEWELRY' IMITATION FLOWERS TABLE CLOTHS FANCY PILLOWS BLANKETS COMPACTS SHOP EARLY! . Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 Bui Jv J- - . . . With Love pf DOUBLY WELCOME SlJj$ fhtfJf 1 DURABLE RAYON HOSE f Beauty and service combined ! Full f4 fashioned, and shapely for sleek, ilXv W X '''' " clinging fit. Flattering shades! HANDBAGS FOR SUMMER Summer. outfits call for colorful aa I handbags in sport or dress styles ! MfTO I t YVp7 -- S NECKWEAR AND DICKEYS Qlw ' i ' Dainty sheers, embroidered or lace AOt trimmed, and sport pique styles! J t SOFT CHENILLE ROBES J lr& Cuddly warmth to snuggle into! q j - , 'MllY Flattering in cut with slim waist- - 37U ' ffv Ij&vl line and sweeping skirt. Graceful designs U-n- V (AWW SMOOTH FITTING SLIPS KCf Glossy rayon satin or sayon crepe. 4 mgk " Tm" Some rich with lace, others tailored! JCN 'Jft fV GULNN-MAD- E TEA APRONS S jrfwlrflu MSl Washable cottons in such pretty fs --y a ill FOR SALE 4 room house, two lots, chicken coupe, garage and fruit trees and grapes. Theo-dore Hansen, 45 4th Avenue. Mid vale. ltpd T Princess: Theatre Adults 40c For Show TVT A Including Federal and Information. iwi Xil II State Taxes. SATURDAY SUn! MON. TUES. WED. THUR. 6 AT 10:30 P.M. 7 8 9 10 11 Its Another Mickey Rooney, Humphrey Bogart Big Judy GarJand "FUN AND FRIGHT NITE" in , fu, CMlo.n, to. GIRL CRAZY StmIS Comedies, For Fright Sunday, continuous from 1 :30 MAKoULLtj ' P m- - M"day 6 8 P m' Arthur Lake With Philip Dorn, . Mon. Mat. 12:30 and 10 p.m. Mlche,e Morgan Betty Grable and Tuesday 5:45-8-1- 0 p.m. rUACT THAT Victor Mature Wednesday 12:30-5:45-8-1- 0 UllUiM llliil in Thursday 5:45-8:0- 0 p.m. WALKS ALONE JlfS THOTSDAT AT 10 PJL ISLANDS Another new, big, and sur- - All Seats 40c In Technicolor Prise SNEAK PREVIEW. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Anthony Zanardi gratefully ack-nowledge kindness and sympathy and helpful attentions tendered them during their recent bereave-ment and period of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. James Zanardi and daughter, Lucy LDS SUNDAY SCHOOL TO SPONSOR DINNER The LDS ward Sunday tchool ii sponsoring a dinner to be held at the wardhouse between ix and eight o'clock Thursday evening. May 11. Assisting Mrs. Clive Siddoway, general chair-man, with arrangements and plans are the members of the Sunday school superintenden- ce Aaron Beard. Clinton Ro-biso- n and Elmo A. Nelson; and Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. Clair R. Malhis. Mrs. Joseph Timo-thy and Mrs. Clinton Robison. Officers and teachers and a number of members are assist-ing. Tickets are on sale at 50 cents for children; 75 cents for adults. LEE MATTSSON SERVICES HELD ONAPRIL 29 Funeral services for Lee Ed-ward Mattsson of Telegraph were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at 36 East Seventh South, Salt Lake City, with Charles S. Merrill of-ficiating. He died of a heart ail-ment April 27 at Bingham hos-pital. Musical numbers included a vocal solo, "Home on the Range ', as a special request of the family, and the selection, "In the Garden of Tomorrow." Mr. Mattsson, 37, was a son of Peter R. and Rose Heppler Mattson. He was born November 19, 1906, in Salina. Survivors include his widow, Vivian Harmon Mattsson, Bing-ham Canyon; five sons, Robert Lee Mattsson, U. S. marine corps; Ronald Mattsson, U. S. navy; Dee, Donald and Jack Mattsson, Bing-ham Canyon; two daughters, Betty and Alice Mattsson, both of Bingham Canyon; one broth-er, Dee R. Mattsson, Sandy; four sisters, Mrs. Montez Weedon and Mrs. Lexie Lutzker, both of Los Angeles; Mrs. Rowena Davis and Mrs. Carol Petty, both of Salt Lake City. Interment was at Wasatch Lawn cemetery. O CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and Bob's friends for their kind words of sympathy during the trying days of uncertainty, sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke and family. LOCAL NOTES . Any fellow about to be induct-ed has a lot of questions needing answers. To help local men in this grouping, the Bingham, jun-ior chamber of commerce has arranged for experts in selective service, army, navy and Ameri-can Red Cross to be on hand at a meeting called for 8 p.m. Mon-day, May 15, at Central school to answer questions and given information. Special army and navy films will also be shown. The local committee in charge includes Warren M. Woodward, Bruce Johnston, Harry Keiser and Chris T. Praggastis. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Jack Martin, who arrived April 27 from New York, where he is sta-tioned with the navy salvage school, are spending as much as possible of their with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Martin of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. George Carrigan of Union. Mrs. Floyd Martin, who has been very ill, is reported as improv-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carrigan of Copperton entertained at din-ner Wednesday for the Martins. Beginning May 1, Byron (Buck) Grant, formerly assistant to the manager of Utah operations for United States Smelting Refining and Mining company, was given a new title and further respon-sibility as general superintend- ent of operations at the Bingham and Lark mines. He is under di-rection of Leland A. Walker, manager of Utah mine operations. Announcement of Mr. Grant's promotion was made by F. S. Mulock, vice president and gen-eral manager of U.S.S.R.&M. com-pany, in a listing of organiza- tion promotions made public last Saturday. The weather picture for the month of April was consistent all bad. Only two days were termed "clear" by Joseph Spend-lov- e, observer at Utah Power and Light substation. Maximum temperature was noted on April 4 and reported at 62 degrees. The minimum temperature fell on April 21 when the mercury dropped to 21 degrees. The 24ij inches of snow accounted for 4.58 inches precipitation. Fifteen days were cloudy and 13 part cloudy. M. M. 2!C Reed Norton left Tuesday after 15 days in Salt Lake. City and Bingham. M. M. Norton has served 16 months in Alaska. WOMEN'S BOWLING FINALSTANDINGS In order are the number of games played, average and high game bowled during the year: Marian Johnson 42 152 201 Maxino Gaythwaite 41 147 209 Ann Marks 45 146 222 Mabel Boberg 33 145 184 Midge Jensen 42 142 182 Mary Zaccaria 39 142 176 Edna Robertson 44 140 230 Lucille Byrne 41 137 213 Midge Johnson 40 137 191 Lila Dahlstrom 45 133 169 Emily Ablett 45 133 186 Ann Christensen 36 133 190 Alice Cunningham 33 128 169 Vinie Hurley 42 127 180 Marian Jimas 41 122 176 Alaine Siddoway 36 119 157 Maxine Johnson 42 116 162 Iva Sumnicht 43 115 159 Ethel Granning 32 115 175 Kay Braun 42 112 188 Bowling Club officers: presi-dent, Mary Zaccaria; secretary-treasure- r, Marian Jimas; cap-tains, Mabel Boberg, Marian Johnson, Midge Jensen, Midge Johnson. Team standing: Won Lost Pet. Team No. 2 25 7 .781 Team No. 1 19 13 .594 Team No. 3 13 19 .406 Team No. 4 7 25 .219 Last week Marian Johnson's team (N. 2) played Midge Jen-sen's team (No. 1 and first-ha- lf winners) for the tournament, No. 2 team winning 2 out of 3 games. Mabel Boberg's team (No. 4) played Midge Johnson's team (No. 1) and Mabel Boberg's team won 2 out of 3 games. The Women's Bowling league held a dinner party the evening of April 27 at the Library of the R. C. Gemmell club. The table was arranged with a pussy wil-low centerpiece and ten bowling pins at either side. The favors were miniature bowling balls and the tallies decorated with bowl-ing pins. Dinner was served to 22 girls and followed by Pinochle and Bridge. House prize went to Marian Jimas and bridge prizes won by Mabel Boberg and Alaine Siddowav. The Pinochle Drizes were won by Vinie Hurley, Lila Dahlstrom and Edna Robertson. On the committee for the din-ner were Mary Zaccaria, Marian Jimas, Midge Johnson, Mabel Boberg, Vinie Hurley and Max-ine Johnson. Besides those al-ready mentioned, present were Ida Bolman, Fudgie Jacobson, Marian Johnson, Maxine Gayth-waite, Ann Marks, Midge Jensen, Lucille Byrne, Midge Johnson, Emily Ablett, Ann Christensen, Alice Cunningham, Iva Sumnicht, Ethel Granning and Kay Braun. MINERETTE CLUB NEWS Elections! At last we know who are to be next year's offic-ers of the Minerette Club of Bing-ham high school. The final election which was held April 27, was the determin-ing factor in who is what. I guess you are all anxious to hear the results, so here they are: president, Marian Hull; vice pre-sident, Ruth McKellar; secretary, Mary Ellen Linck; treasurer, Bev-erly Nix, and reporter, Jackie Barlow. We feel confident that these officers will do everything possi-ble to uphold the Minerette Club reputation as "one of the finest school organizations in the state," during the coming year. |