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Show FRIDAY, JUNRu PAGE EIGHT ' THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH their Mr. Gleason is an employee of Utah Copper company. S Miss Maurine Jensen Is A Bride-To-B- e Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jensen of Copperton tell of the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Maurine Jensen, to John S. Gleason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gleason of Bingham. Mr. Glea-son and Miss Jensen are gradu-ates of Bingham high school, where they were outstanding in extra-curricul- activities. The engagement will be cele- - brated at an announcement din-ner for the two families at the Jensen home in the near future. The wedding date has not been selected. Miss Jensen is employ- - ed at J. C. Penney company and ay 1 you, Army don't take Martin, shortstop, they will win by ten or twelve games. The Bums from Brooklyn will be just that when hot weather hits them. Boy isnt it great to see that Philadelphia bunch go! Bucky Harris has done one swell job. Cox, the new owner, is only 34 years old and he is a hustler. They will pay out the first year if they keep drawing like they have been. SPORTS HERE AND THERE (Continued from page one) playing regular now, so keep this boy in mind. Connie Mack has the A's hustling and the White Sox will be around because this fellow Dykes is a real manager in my book. It looks like the Cards have the best team in baseball. If the ' LOST The partTlr up lh. navbfiJS Bingham Meat LT" day afternoon u fikt return lo Mrs v J11 cMoonlight WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDER-S-FILLING A PRESCRIPTION IS NEXT IN IM-PORTANCE TO WRITING IT. FOR THAT REASON THERE EXISTS BETWEEN PHARMACIST AND DOCTOR A CLOSE PROFESSIONAL RELATION-SHIP. N THE CONFIDENCE YOUR DOCTOR HAS IN YOUR PHARMACIST IS A TRIBUTE BOTH TO THE MAN AND TO THE PROFESSION HE SERVES. HE MERITS FROM YOU THE SAME DEGREE OF CON-FIDENCE THAT HE HAS ALREADY EARNED FROM YOUR DOCTOR. Confidence UNION DRUG CO. Dependability I When you need medical care see your doctor-Wh- en he gives you a prescription bring it to us. 1.19 TOPFLIGHT WHITES AND PATH Grand to give-- - proud to own! Woven of d 41 splendid quality fabrics, expertly styled 111' and cut full for perfect fit. TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS Light-as-feathe- r rayon in cool open d Afl collar, long sleeve models! l9 TOWNCRAFT WHITE SHIRTS 1.6S They're MEN'S TIES POPLIN JACKET 49c 2.98 Fine Summer Tones To Wake Up Your Outfits' Popular fly front modeb Smooth rayons in clearly afford lightweight pm; printed summer colors. in a shower! SLACK SP Men Genuine Leather BILLFOLDS tf 1.98 Vou'li find just the one vou'v. Well made ol 'ine("',J tSZiSS on with tops, heels and In Bingham Canyon, FOR THE FUN YOU'VE HAD WITH HIM FIS YOU WERE A KID AND FOR THE FINE FRIEND HE'S BEEN TO YOU AL-WAYS, IN STORMY WEATHER AND FAIR. STANDS FOR ALL THE THINGS HE'S GIV-EN A YOU FROM THE FIRST BICYCLE , TO THE PAT ON THE BACK THAT MEANT WINNING COURAGE JUST WHEN YOU NEEDED IT MOST. FOR THE TIME THAT BELONGS TO HIM. TIS ISN'T MUCH:' A FISHING TRIP, AN EV-ENING WITH THE "BOYS", A FEW MIN-UTES OVER THE DAILY PAPER - AND THE ONE DAY EACH YEAR: FATHER'S DAY! MEANS "HOPE YOU REMEMBER". WHEN H YOU DO, DAD WILL PROBABLY ACT KIND OF EMBARRASSED, BUT, DEEP IN HIS HEART, HE'LL BE MORE PLEASED THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE. FOR THE ENDLESS NUMBER OF THINGS EIS BE GIVEN DADS THE WORLD OVER ON HIS DAY. BIG PRESENTS, LITTLE PRE-SENTS- ALL WELCOME BECAUSE LOVE GOES WITH THEM! STANDS FOR THE MANY REASONS YOU R SHOULD GO TO THE BINGHAM MERCAN-TILE COMPANY AND FIND A "GIFT" OF CHARACTER FOR DAD RIGHT AWAY! RE-MEMBER, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, IS FATHER'S DAY! Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 THE HIGH QUALITY OF HOGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO COM-PLY WITH THE OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANS-PORTATION AND CARRY OUT A SCHEDULE OF EVERY OTHER DAY DELIVERIES WITH LITTLE INCONVENIENCE TO OUR PATRONS. WE AP-PRECIATE THE FINE COOPERATION WE ARE RECEIVING IN OUR CONTINUED EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN OUR USUAL HIGH STANDARDS. HOGAN DAIRY COMPANY Glen C. Hogan COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME. Beckers and Fishers Beer on Tap. Booths For Ladies Frank Katcapes, Owner 'T,HE most Important item in car care is lubrica-- A tion proper lubrication. Don't neglect it, even though you're using your car less. Here's a safe rule to follow: Let your Pep 88-Vi-service man give your car a complete Specialized Lubrication job and crankcase oil change every six to eight weeks regardless of mileage. This will assure fresh, uncontaminated lubricants in every vital part of your car at all times. K&P YOUR CAR OiSli IN FIGHTING TRIM! Uloik Oil r.ailniag Company Station and DtaUrf In lu Product Admissions jx npj Admissions Children 10c unlil 5:30 r't'ltlPPCQ ItA2! fa A Friday and Saturday ttudenl. 20c until 5:30 1 1 IllVVOO 1 llvClU C Children 10c Adults 30c Students 20c AU Days But Friday TTTT T lJlH Adults 30c and Saturday dhHid Shows Start 6:15 FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUlS WED. THUR, 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 j Gene Autry iJy'' ITS T BIG F0R W0RDSI T in JTIECHNICOLOIl Jn.s Cagney HOME IN WYOMING ip ,JLT iTL. Mmmmm Yankee doodle lAMfttCWw paiiFCT DANDY I ffWl l UFRESTOM FOSTER JOHN SUTTON . 'mJ1 I J , ATwiNTlirHCtNTuT.oxiaui shows start and 9:30 p.m. TX Special Matinee Wed.. 12:30 p.m. J Matinee Fri. and Sat. , Shows start p.m. - . . - Daredevils of the West, No. 3 MaUnM Sunda i,;n Please Come "Early For Choice Seat. Marriage Told Miss Zella Ward, daughter of the late Mrs. Neva Abel, on Sun-day, June 13, at the First Con-gregational church in Oakland, Cal , became the bride of Or-- 1 mond Bretherick of San Fran-cisco. The couple are honey-mooning in Yosemite and after July 1 will be at home in San Francisco. Mlit Imojean Mayo Was Sunday Bride At seven o'clock Sunday ev-ening Miss Imojean Mayo, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs, James Abreu of Highland Boy, und La-Vel- le Wilford Johnson of Salt Lnke City, son of Wilford John-son of Murray, were married by Bishop David C. Lyon at his home. The bride wore a poudre blue linen suit. Mr. Johnson is employed by National Tunnel and Mines com-pany. The couple plan to make their home at 11)85 South Second East street. Salt Lake City. tion of the Seagull Girls' class will be a part of the program for the Sunday evening meeting. To receive diplomas are Beverly Beard, Frances Valene Rasmus-sen- , Darlene Peterson, Donna Gay Dowd, Arlene Stoker, Lynn Archibald, Naomi Glines, Lucille Shank and Dortha Jean Reid. - Don Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith, successfully un-derwent an operation Saturday morning at the LDS hospital. Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson and daughter, Bonnie Jean, were in Salt Lake City Monday and vis-ited in Murray with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Murano and daugh-ters. JoAnn and Marian, left Wednesday morning to visit two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Thomas, and other rela-tives in San Francisco, and with a sister, Mrs. Albert Braggas of San Mateo, Cal. Mrs. Elmo A- - Nelson and son, Miles, returned Wednesday from a two-wee- k visit in Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards. . o two sons, Robbie and Geordie, leave the end of the month to return to their home in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Household-er, Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellison of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard L. Miller enjoyed a birthday dinner June 5 at Cottage inn. The celebration honored Mrs. Householder and Mrs. Baum. Mrs. Herb Babcock and child-ren, Jacquelyn and Ronald, left Monday evening by train to visit a month in Omaha, Nebr., and Bristol, S.D. ' Mrs. Max Spendlove and dau-ghter, Mary Lou, arrived Mon-day to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spendlove. Mrs. James Byrne of Rexburg, Ida., and Mrs. Basil Holley and children of Salt Lake City ar-rived yesterday to visit over-night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parkinson. Elmo A. Nelson, new presi-dent of the1 Bingham junior chamber of commerce, Monday named a committee to prepare a float for the Fourth of July par-ade:' Chris T. Praggastis is chair-man and Harold W. Nielsen and Ralph Evans, his coworkers. Re-ports were given on the Carnival dance of May 29, a financial and social success. Florence Larson, in nurse's training at St. Mark's hospital, came Home Monday night to spend three weeks with her mo-ther, Mrs. Lydia Larson. Bingham LDS ward Primary announces that annual gradua- - : local notes: Mrs. Warren Woodward of Highland Boy was a luncheon guest Wednesday of Mrs. Hardy Odell of Salt Lake City, who was entertaining for Mrs. George Milne, a sister of Mrs. W. T. Ro-gers of Salt Lake City, formerly of Copperton. Mrs. Milne and Marries In Louisiana Of interest here is the mar-riage of Miss Nettie V. DeCoux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe DeCoux of Vinton, La., to Sgt. Frederick Paul Cardenas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elkins of 96 l2 Carr Fork. The wedding was solemnized June 2 at early Mass at St. Jo-seph's Catholic church with Rev. Henry Galvin officiating. The bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. Her at-tendants were Miss Evelyn Moon-e- y, Miss Gloria Morris and Mrs. Mickey Brown. Shay Mooney served as best man. After a brief wedding trip the bride returned to Vinton and the groom to Camp Polk, where he is stationed. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Barrios for members of the wedding party. APPRECIATION It now timo for thanks and acknowledgement of appreciation to the many people who assisted me in making Flag WVelc wh.it success it was. I sincerely appreciate the splendid cooperation of Bingham as a whole. My thanks to Colonel Converse E. Lewis, Major McClure and Major 'O'Doimell of Camp Kearns for ar-ranging our parade; to Hill Gordon of Warner Bros, pictures for his splendid work; to Attorney General Grover A. Giles for coming to Bingham for our pro-gram; to Al J. Ablett for a big job well done; to all the organizations which took part in the parade and pro-gram and particularly to Bud Nichols, Scotty Robert-son, Joel P. Jensen, Carl Zahos, Mary Bolic and Harold Nielsen for splendid organizational work. My thanks to Joseph P. Scussel and Earl T. James for their friend-ly and helpful advice. To Tony Dosen, Joe Drosio, Bill Huebner and the furloughed soldiers of Bingham for starting an organization that will be of benefit to all of us. If I have forgotten anyone, to them Thanks. You were all swell. HAROLD CHESLER 4 Honored Friday A surprise handkerchief show-er given by Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin at her home last Friday evening complimented Beverly Scussel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel. Valedictorian of Bing-ham high school's class of 1943. Beverly enrolled for the sum-mer term of University of Utah Monday. She is living at Carlson hall. Prizes at Monte Carlo whist went to Mrs. James Carrigan, Mrs. Scussel and Mrs. Earl T. James. Other guests were Betty Byrne, Joy Dean Davies, Connie Brown, Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a and Vonda Scussel. Favors were dainty makeup cases. Refresh-ments were served at small ta-bles centered with nosegays of roses and the same lovely flow-ers filled bowls placed decorat-ivel- y about the living room. v Martha Circle Twenty members of Martha Circle were guests of Mrs. C.A. Morley at a buffet luncheon giv-en at the Masonic hall Wednes-day afternoon. This being the final meeting until September, several special matters were dis-posed of. Going away gifts were presented Mrs. Eugene Chandler, who plans to leave about July 1 to live in East Mill creek, and to Mrs. James H. Jensen. The gift received by the latter was from Order of Eastern Star, Mar-tha chapter, and Canyon lodge No. 13 and for both Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, residents of Highland Boy the past 31 years who in-tend to leave within a few weeks to live in a newly-bui- lt home in Tooele, which they purchased re-cently. Also remembered by Martha Circle were two recent bridegrooms, Seaman John Lar-ic- k, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larick, and John R. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. West, whose wedding presents will reach them via their mothers, members of the Circle. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. R. J. Good-win of Lark and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans. The luncheon was served from a lace-cover- table cen-tered with snapdragons. |