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Show PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCHj3 Denver for the national AAU tourney to be played next week. The finals in the junior divi-sion between Capson-Bowma- n and Utah Wolves should be close. THE AAU TOURNAMENT by Al Ablett (Continued from page one) ketball. They have a former Bing-ham boy with them, Sid Tregas-ki- s. Sid's team won over Rotary Boys 32-2- 1. Rotary Boys are from the club which made Commission-er Fred Tedesco famous. Rollie Sleator is in charge and he is doing a great job with the boys from Salt Lake's West Side. The Wolves had too much height for them. Gemmell Club had what it took to beat Snow college, score: Gemmell 69 and Snow 48. Snow College had height and experience. So the local boys are in the fi-nals for the second straight year. Coach A. J. Boberg's boys have played great ball so far in this tournament, and the fans are pulling for them. Snow had a bunch of fast young men as fine a gang of sportsmen as could be found. They and their Coach Simmons are a credit to the school. All the Bingham fans hope to see them in action again. The game between Profession-al Pharmacy and Ecker's was a battle right down to the wire. In the end Ahlquist, the center for Ecker's, began to hit the hoop and that made the difference. Professional Pharmacy's team is made up in a large part of players from this year's Utah team. Bennion Smith and At-kinson are all Utah boys. Ecker is made up of former Utah stars and in the end experience told. It was a great game. Finals last night brought to-gether old rivals Gemmell and Ecker's. They have met twice before this season and each has won a game. .The winner goes to Mrs. Lola Johnson and n Glenda Baldwin arrived Si to visit a week with Mrs Apostal. Mrs. Johnson' Tuesday with her son, Rex f son, the occasion bi-in- his iv day. Oquirrh lodge No. 844 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-men and Enginemen and Galena lodge No. 17, Bingham auxiliary, had representatives at the anni-versary dinner dance for Victor lodge No. 89, Brotherhood of Lo-comotive Firemen and Engine-me- n, in Salt Lake City last Sat-urday evening at the Starlite Gar-dens, Hotel Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. C. C Colyar attended for the lo-cal lodge and auxiliary. Tooele high school and Bing-ham high school student bodies exchanged assembly programs last Friday. Lee Frandsen of the English department brought the thoroughly-enjoye- d program from Tooele. Joel P. Jensen directed the program the Miners took to Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spendlove and small daughter, Mary Lou, of Salt Lake City, visited Sunday with Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Spend-love. Mrs Edward Heather was dis-charged from Bingham Canyon hospital Saturday afternoon, fol-lowing a recent major operation and nearly seven week's treat-ment. Mrs. Heather's friends will be glad to hear she is convalesc-ing nicely. Mrs. Leo Brisk and son, Jerry Dean, left Saturday for Spring City to visit Mrs. Brisk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Covert, for a week or longer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Dens-le- y and J. V. Freston left Satur-day to spend four days in Roose-velt and Vernal with relatiyes. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bolliger and son, Ronald, of Midvale, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mantle. Mrs. Bolliger spent Wed-nesday evening with Mrs. Mant-le. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Draper at-tended a formal dinner dance given at Memory Grove, Salt Lake City, last evening by the Disabled Veterans Auxiliary. LOCAL NOTES Twin daughters were born at 6:12 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. March 12 at Bingham hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stnngfellow of 129 West Third North, Salt Lake City. . Schools of Jordan district will close this afternoon, Friday, to permit teachers to attend the .Inrdan district tpaohpr's institute. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. West's sister, Mrs. Aleen Sprouse, and daughter, Ina, and mother, Mrs. J. P. Terry, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Sprouse and daughter also visited over the week-en- d with Mrs. Terry's son, Dale Johnston, and family. Mrs. William D. Kidd return-ed Sunday from Poulsbo, Wash., where she spent a month visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greene and daughter, Cheryl, who sent their regards home to their Bing-ham friends. ' Joseph P. Scussel, Francis J. Quinn and Mrs. R. W. Freeman and son, Jan, arrived Sunday from Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Freeman and son are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vietti. Cap-tain Freeman, M.C., recently sail-ed for foreign service. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Householder which will be held at 1:30 p.m. at Jordan high school. Mrs. Marlund Eden had as din-ner guests Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Frank Farr, and children, Shirley and Ray, and Mrs. Fred Karouth, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Minnie Zion and Miss Cora Hocking. The occasion was Mrs. Eden's birthday. Ensign Nick Strike of Salt Lake City, on a week's furlough from the U. S. navy, visited Monday evening with his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Anast J. Chipian and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas. A midwinter institute for young people ;s being held by the Meth-odist churches of Utah at Ogden this week-en- d. Planning to at- - arrived home Monday evening from a week's stay with their son, Private Jack Householder, at Fort Ord, Calif. The House-holders had a fine visit and en-joyed the beautiful weather. Mrs. Anna Maly of Delta, a patient at Bingham hospital since December 8, left Monday for her home. Chief of Police and Mrs. S. P. Davies of 416 Main street will move into a home at No. 2 Main street which they recently pur-chased from Mrs. Louisa Falsetti of Los Angeles through John Feraco. The Davies hope to be settled in their home by next week. Mrs. James M. Sullenger and Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger of Copperton left Sunday morning to visit relatives of Mrs. Sullen-ger in Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs, Audrey Symons of Long Beach, Wash-- , is making her home with her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanoway. tend from the Bingham church are the Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith; Beverly Barrett of Cop-perfiel- d, representing the inter-mediate league and Clay Watson of Copperton, representing the senior league. The Rev. Smith will conduct one of the classes to be held Saturday. A banquet will be given Friday evening at the Ogden Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dunn of Salt Lake City spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boren and Mr. and Mrs. John Adamek. The eleventh birthday of Lar-ry West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence West, was celebrated Feb-ruary 28 at a party attended by 16 friends. Games, birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Mrs. Earl Copenhaver and Mrs. Charlie Harryman are cohostess-e- s at a miscellaneous shower to be given Saturday evening in compliment to Mrs. Julian Earl Baum, the former Miss Marion Copenhaver. Elliott W. Evans, Leland G. Burress, Jesse M. Southwell ac companied Parker Gray, vice pre-sident of the Utah State junior chamber of commerce, to a meet-ing of the state Jaycee board of directors in Nephi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gray of Cleveland, Idaho, left Tuesday for their home after a two-da- y visit here with Mr. Gray's broth-er and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray. Gene McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald of Copperfield, is now stationed with the Signal Plotting com-pany, Fourth Interceptor Com-mand of the U.S. army at San Francisco. Abplanalp-Andreaso- n Wadding Announced John Harry Andreason and Mrs. Clara Abplanalp of Roose-velt were married March 2 in Las Vegas, 'Nev. The couple went to southern California for a wed-ding trip. A family party was R-iven Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman at 13 Wolfe yard for Mr. and Mrs. Andreason. They will make their homo at 11 Eckman place. Linger Longer Club Pink and white snapdragons were used as floral decorations and a St. Patrick's idea was fol-lowed in favors and color scheme for the luncheon served at mid-night by Mrs. J. T. Davis Wed-nesday evening to the Linger Longer club. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Aimer A. Berg, Mrs. Ross Cushing and Mrs. Marlund Eden, the latter and Mrs. Harry Sours of Copperton being special guests. Covers were placed for eight at lnnrhpnn. Rebekahs Attend Banquet, Play "Hands Across The Sea", a two-a- ct play with Holland as the lo-cale, was presented at the of-ficial visitation of the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, and her suite of officers to Queen of the West Rebekah lodge No. 22 at Midvale Second ward chapel Monday, March 9. Mrs. Howard Smith, the former Miss Marie Singleton, directed the play. "Dutch" girl placecards and vas-es of tulips decorated tables seat-ing approximately 100 members and guests for the dinner pre-ceding the meeting and the play. Each Rebekah present received a "Wooden Shoe" program. At-tending from Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 7 were Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mrs. Paul F. Erz, Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. Harry Sours, Mrs. L. C. Nicholl, Mrs. M. A. Stuart, Mrs. Mike Brisk, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen. v corations for the tables arrang-ed for a 6:30 o'clock banquet giv-en for 6Q members of Martha chapter No. 7, O.E.S., and guests Wednesday evening at the Ma-sonic hall. The occasion was the visita-tion of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Essie A. Neal of Myton; the worthy grand patron, John H. Worthington of Ogden; the grand secretary, Mrs. Naomi P. Hos-kin- s of Salt Lake City; the grand treasurer, Mrs. Myra Larick of Bingham Canyon; and associate grand officers: Mrs. Edna D. Whittemeyer of Ogden; Mrs. Cleo Van Cott of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Paul M. Dunn of Logan; Mrs-Ver- J. Perhm of Provo; Mrs. Ina Worthington of Ogden. Mrs. Larick was chairman of arrangements for the dinner and was assisted by Mrs. R.G. Frazier, Mrs. M. Smernoff and Mrs. Geo-rge B. Robbe. The entertainment committee chairman was Mrs. Arthur Fike, who had Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen and Mrs. John T. West as co-workers. Defense stamps were given as favors to all grand officers and past grand officers. PROMINENT O.E.S. MEMBERS VISIT LOCAL CHAPTER Yellow, pink and white snap-dragons and favors following a St. Patrick's day theme were de- - FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY Dozen 23c ICE CREAM All Flavors Pint .... 30c Quart .... f0 Double Thick Malts All Flavors CANYON ICE CREAM PARLOR for men Xflicj who like to get a n hMt lot of pleasure V fM without spending 'IJ A, a lot of money. :2Lj "IHI MOST W YOUR MONEY IN VS JlV '! O I Nationql Dittillart Product! Corporation, New York, N. Y. 80.6 Proof j FOR SALE 1936 Terraplane Se-dan. 20,000 mile. Good tires-$30- cash. Call 163. Itnp FOR SALE-O- NLY $4000 cash buys a five-roo- m brick home with basement) four acres of ground; three shares water; orchard; best location on Redwood road. Bennion ward. Will tell on time to right party. Will be vacant March 15. Not far from small ami plant. For information Dial Sundays or after 6:30 p.m. on week days. Mrs. A. C. Allan. P. O. Box 594, Salt Lake City. Are YOU the - 4 quality-lovin- g mitw type? lv,' isiwL4 1 w'10 re''!i'lel) R00! and drink, 1 f Vfofcftlir? tl'en ejl,y ' double -- rich" quality I tL. with Cream of Kentucky . . . made v i w'th ''ie famous limestone water of . ' ''JS$Yi''' Cove Spring. Next time try your fa-- vorite drink made with the "crtam" """" V Li!yr of Kentucky's finest Bourbons. ( ins i3aijnttgB;y ) M PRUOF.STUAiailT BOURBON WH1SKKY.SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP..N.T.C. ik- - TEA : JUMPER SKIRTS aprons 498 Crisp and competent for You'll want lots of these the officer ideal for the pretties! Novelty tubfast campus! Wear these beau-print- s! Generously cut for tifully with either the full protection. Specially low long sleeve blouse or the priced don't wait! short sleeve style. iff l NSl ANKLETS . INDIAN mm&Mmm Gaymode fCg WIZARD BLANKETS iI0SIERY SHEETS m rft m Combed cot- - (lOft X5 7 ton Snug elas- - Wl tic tops. In Bright j a c- - perfect from gay colors and Extra quard designs top t0 toe! white. 6 to Special! in sturdy cot- - New Spring IQu, Size ton. Size 70 colors 81" x 99". x 80". MEN'S GAMBLER SHIRTS mmt 2.49 fiVj Not a gamble but a real value! For Vyfv leisure hours or for dress! Good" to look ' at and comfortable to wear! You'll like the rich tones and colorsl j. Wzm)A Ysl wfww tiM wmk $sm- imm1 q p Men's BATH MAT Huge "Bright POPLIN SETS LUNCH TERRY JACKETS CLOTHS TOWELS QQ .JM Soft chenille Qfff 3ic in handsome U Soft terry Zelan - finish- - two tone de- - with spongy ed wind re- - signs. 18" x Delightful co- - loops Absorb- - sistant and 30" mat lorful prints! ent! water repel- - matching lid Big 52" x 52" Wash Cloth lent! cover. squares! 10c IN BINGHAM CANYON New Spring SUITS. I f) GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM LATEST STYLES AND SHADES GUARANTEED 100 WOOL TWO-PAN-T SUITS BY CURLEE $35.00 T" $42.50 Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 14-1- 5 iHMiJiM We are Dealers for Columbia - Victor Bluebird and Okeh Records THE HOTTEST BANDS THE NEWEST TUNES THE BIGGEST HITS PICK YOUR RECORDS FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCKS. COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS 53C OKEH AND BLUE BIRD RECORDS 37C Bingham Radio Shop PHONE 146 BINGHAM CANYON Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. JUDGMENT I t I During time of bereavement, it becomes necessary that some one person or group of persons be depended upon for the complete arrangement of the last rites. By depending on our judgment, you, too, will find almost complete re-moval of your burden. BINGHAM MORTUARY John Stampfel Licensed Embalmer Telephone 17 v5 Miss Teresa Capulo Is Recent Bride Miss Teresa Caputo, daughter uf Mrs. Hose Caputo Lepore, spent last week in San Diego, Calif., where she was married last Sat-urday, March 7, to Fausset Chun-e- t, who is enlisted in the U. S. Marine corps and is stationed at San Diego. Mrs. Chenet came home Tuesday evening. v No. 1 Firemen's Auxiliary With Mrs. Wilford II. Harris ;is hostess, ten members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary met Mon-day evening for a short business session and bridge. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and Mrs. Earl T. James. Refreshments were served. FINE PROGRAM SET FOR RELIEF SOCIETY CENTENNIAL DATE An effective historical presen-tation in pageant and cantata of the outstanding leaders of the general Relief society of the LDS church and the Bingham LDS ward presidents is being prepar-ed for a social at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, March 17, in the Bingham LDS chapel. There will be no regular Relief society class that afternoon, it is announced by Mrs. Ruby Day, president. The entertainment will" follow this outline: Welcome address, Mrs. Day; Varsouvienne, MlA girls and boys; pageant of Relief society general presidents: Emma Hale Smith, Eliza Zina D.H. Young, Bathsheba W. Smith, Em-meli- ne B. Wells, Clarissa S. Wil-liams, Louis Y. Robison, Amy Brown Lyman; Cantata, "Messengers of Mer-cy", by the Singing Mothers; The Rhumba, M.I A. boys and girls; pageant of Bingham LDS ward Relief society presidents: Martha E. Thompson, Christina Brink, Dorlesca Kenner, Jane Spend-love, Ruby Day; songs, "Swing-ing In The Sun"; "One Hundred Thousand Strong"; Chorister, Edna Thomas; Read-er, Alice B. Johnson; organ mu-sic, Nora Austin; dancers: Joy Dean Davies, Mary Lou Lyon, Helen Camp, Billie Ruth Camp, Davey Farnsworth, Duaine Jew-et- t, Keith Timothy, Gordon Ram-sey; accompanist for dancing, Darlene Nix. |