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Show FRIDAY, JUKE PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Ruth Rebekahs. I.O.O.F., Honor Member, Mrs. Paul Erx Mrs. Paul F. Erz was gfst of honor at a party given Friday by Rebekah lodge No. 7 at the home of Mrs. Mike Brisk. Mrs-Josep- Jensen and Mrs. Brisk were of the affair. Bridge followed by a late supper was enjoyed by Mrs. Erz, Mrs Ella Nicholl. Mrs. J. D. Laycock, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Raymond Buckle, Mrs. Kermith Isbell, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles F. Sullenger, Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. S. T. Nerdin, Mrs. William Swainston, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Mrs. Grant Hodges, Mrs. Harry Sours, Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. M. A. Peterson, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Joseph Tome, Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a, Miss Althea Christ-ense- n, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs-Bris-and Mrs. Jensen. Prizes at cards went to Mrs. Buckle, Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Nicholl and Mrs. Nichols. A lovely gift was pre-sented Mrs. Erz. Luncheons Given Visitor . A one o'clock luncheon yester-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Larick honored Mrs. Earl W. Nepple of Morenci, Ariz., a visitor here the past week who leaves Sunday to return home. Bridge was played, prizes go-ing to Mrs. Ernest Larson of Mid-val- e and Mrs. Nepple, who also received a guest prize. Seated at one table, centered with a bouquet of iris, bridal wreath and honeysuckle, were Mrs. Nepple and Mrs. Larson; Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs. Jo-seph Kemp of Midvale; Mrs. Bert Thomas of Lark; Mrs. O. C. Jon-es, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. Geo-rge B. Robbe, Mrs. James Mrs. W. G. Thomas, Mrs. George W. Bolman. Mrs. Kemp entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday at Mid-val- e in compliment to Mrs. Nep-ple. The afternoon of June 4 Mrs. Harry Parker was hostess to eight guests at luncheon and bridge at Midvale, at a stork shower for Mrs. Mae Thayer. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Lucille Rid-dle, Mrs. Josephine Todd, Mrs. Lena Cordova, Mrs. Betty Cart-er and Mrs. Ruth Knight. Others present were Mrs. Alice Ben, Mrs. Tillie Cordova, Mrs. Iva Dooley, Mrs. Dovie Carter, Mrs. Agnes Ivie and Mrs. Mane Hard-ma- n. Mrs. Thayer received many lovely gifts. , News of the promotion to the rank of captain of Lieutenant John Georgelas was received re-cently by his parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. George Georgelas. Isabell Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Rose, is spending her vacation in Ogden with her grandmother. Mrs. S. F. Ward of El Paso, Texas, is here for an indefinite 6tay at the home of her brother-in-la- w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bullock. Mrs. Ward's hus-band is in service abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and family were din-ner guests Tuesday at the Ed Cunliffe home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fine and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brought were dinner guests Monday at the Mil-es McDonald home. Miss Helen Georgelas chaper-oned Dorothy and Frances Panta-lon- e, Mary and Katherine Borich, Darlene Stevans and Adela Sal-az- ar on a hike to Butterfield Can-yon Sunday. Copperfield Mrs. John Pantalone, Ph. 106 ( Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Riddle and family spent June 4 in Midvale with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks, parents of Mrs. Riddle, and to visit Maurine Riddle, who ap-peared in a dancing revue that evening at Murray high school and has attended school the past year in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halver-so- n and children, Eugene, Vivian, Leland, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Chiea and son, Bobby, and Mar-cell- a; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and son, Kenney; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davies spent Sunday pic-nicking at Liberty park. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. La-ve- re Jones at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tangaro and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carl, ac-companied by Jim Byrne, spent Sunday evening golfing in Salt Lake City. Clarence Fernandez returned home Wednesday from a vaca-tion in New Mexico. Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood and son, Rex, left Friday for an ex-tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Arp, in Hollywood. Mrs. Ralph Carter entertained at a party Monday for her son, Armond, on his fifth birthday. A patriotic color scheme was fol-lowed. Each of the 14 guests were given a flag favor. Lynn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter, left Friday for a vacation in Idaho Falls with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carter. Mrs. Ellen Miller and Mrs. Ad-di- e Tumby entertained Saturday can do only about 100 per cent better; hitting, fielding, throw-ing or base running. On third we have Cowley vs Velcheck. Grant-ed Cowley is a good third base-man, you take him, I'll take Vel-check. In the outfield they haven't got a man that could make the Gemmell team. Zaccaria, Pazell, Savich make up one of the best outfields ever in this league. But Gemmell. has always had great outfielders. Magna has Evans, Shafer, Barton. Evans is a good ball player, but Occie has slow-ed down some. Here are the pitchers Magna: Marlowe, Johnson and Crowton; Gemmell: Oliver, Detmers, Grif-fin and Bass. What would be your choice? I grant you they have the best park; when you've said that, let your voice fall. Provo is improving fast and will be a factor in the second half that will have to be reckoned with. . Brigham City's young club is coming fast and with a couple of men that could hit will be tough. Pinney just hasn't any power. A curve ball pitcher has a pic-nic against this club. American Fork needs only nine men to have a, pretty fair team. Say, fans, there is one way which we can encourage our lo-cal boys to keep playing baseball. The Gemmell amateur team is madeup of Bingham boys that have some great ball players in the making. Ern Nichols is managing them and they are playing good ball. Here are the home games, go out and see a buncH of kids that really hustle: at 5 p.m. June 14, June 18 and June 21. Editor's note: Al Ablett will referee an amateur fight card which will be broadcast Satur-day. SPORTS HERE AND THERE by Al Ablett (Continued from page one) that would have been! But as it is, Moesser may be a better field- er but up at that dish the experts can have Moesser, I'll take b. On short it's Call against Bab-coc- k, who can do everything Call Miss Irene Anderson Now Mrs. David T. Ireland The charm of early summer and the beauty of a simple ev-ening church service made mem-orable the wedding of Miss Irene Anderson and David T. Ireland at the Methodist Community church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Meredith Smith officiated. White lighted tapers were in the windows and filled candelab-ra on the altar. Roses, daisies and baskets of white and pink peon-ies provided a setting of color and fragrance. Robert Colyar was organist and Mrs. Meredith Smith sang "Because" immedi-ately before the wedding party entered the church. Lohengrin's wedding march was the proces-sional. Bridesmaids were classmates of the bride, charmingly gowned in pastel summery frocks and carrying old fashioned bouquets, Miss Mary Panas in blue, Miss Helen Woodland in orchid, Cleo Groves in yellow and Mavis Gar-rett in nile green. Matron of honor was Mrs. Russell Ander-son, a sister-in-la- w of the bride, who wore yellow. The bride wore pale pink, fash-ioned with a close fitting bodice of lace and a skirt of tulle over taffeta. Her veil of illusion fell from a bonnet-shape- d brim. She carried white iris and roses. Her father, A. W. Anderson, gave her in marriage. Lloyd Ireland of Midvale was best man for his brother. Harry Watkins and Paul Clays were ushers. Mendelssohn's joyous wedding march was played as the bridal group left the church. The wedding party was enter-tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ireland, parents of the groom, immediately follow-ing the ceremony. The newly-wed- s left late that night for a 10-da- y honeymoon in San Francisco. Mrs. Dallas Dranl Mrs. Harold Dra 404 visited relatives VrK week-en- d. Dr. Paul S. Richard ham hospital, assist I1 SChOOl nurse, Lark residents SgJjJ for typhoid fever. .Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and family of Salt iX J iteddMr. and ofkfcit guests Sunday of M If Harry Reed. Mr. and Mrs. tertained in iSfy Mrs.E. W. GleasoVwj! evening at a 5:30 o'clooVl the occasion being CVs wedding anniversary 0f sons and also Mrs rf! birthday. Six guest, 3 tained. re Mr. and Mrs. Robert V, hoffer are guests Brigham City for sever? Mr. and Mrs. Frank r and daughter Doris, kt day for Los Angeles to J Edward B. Penpraze ofc Calif was a guest of Tuesday and Wednesdav Penpraze is on a month ', tion, which will take him eastern states and Can1 Fred Hatch and Mr. 2 Cap Maury of Vernal arT, at the home of Mr ' art Thomas Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell, tained at dinner Friday fc and Mrs Thomas Clark Nell of Long Beach, Calif ors at the Nell home & were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and baby daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBa daughter, Ann; Mr. and Bert Thomas and Mia Thomas attended the wedtfj Miss Gladys Turner and I J. O'Connor Jr. in Salt Lake Sunday. Lark Notes IT--- w Mr. and Mrs. Laverl Nell and daughter of Visalia, Calif., are guests of Mr. Nell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell. Mr. Nell has received a commission in the army and will leave soon for training. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sandstrom are parents of a son born June 8 at Bingham Canyon hospital. A son was born at Bingham hospital June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peterson and son, Scott, are visiting at the Roy Faddis home in Tooele. Miss Winona Peterson and Miss Ileen Thomas left Wednesday af-ternoon for Los Angeles to spend the summer months. Mrs. Robert Goodwin entertain-ed at a six o'clock dinner for ten members of the Gamma Phi sor-ority, Salt Lake City chapter, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kay of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday of Mrs. Kay's mother, Mrs. Em-ma Hensen. mi saw.!! Ktntuckj Sin'ttil Bourlon Whisker 18 Pfoot Tilt !..... t,, fti trhinlti DiftllUri Cel.. HI C FRESH D0UGHM1 DAILY Dozen j ICE CREAM All Flavors Pint.... 30c Quart Double Thick Malts AH Flavors l CANYON ICE CREjU PARLOR ANNOUNCIN- G-THE OPENING OF THE MARILLYN CAFE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF LILLIAN ALEXANDER AND M. D. (Bud) STARLEY THURSDAY, JUNE 11 GOOD EATS TOBACCOS CANDY SOFT DRINKS flfi BANK'S UNSAtt Invest uour moneq in lnited States WARSAYim BONDSANP STAMPS? V. S. Trtasury Utpartmtni Give Father a Practical Gift From The Big Store On His Day Sunday, June 21 Here are several gift sugges-tions that will please him ARROW SHIRTS $2.25 AND $2.50 TIES 50C $1.00 $1.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.19 T0 $3.29 SUSPENDERS HICKOK ...... $1.00 BETS MCI OK $1.00 I SOCKS INTE WOVEN, Pair 39 I PAJAMAS $1.98 10 $5.00 BILL FOLDS $1.00 T0 $3.50 DRESS SHOES $2.98 T0 $10.50 HATS $2.98 T0 $5.50 LUGGAGE, WRIST WATCHES, CAMERAS SHOP EARLY AT Bingham Merc. THE BIG STORE PHONE 1415 Slfe TOPFLIGHT SHIRTS vM. 119 XW vif J Men never have 100 many sb"! 1 Wrvl so why not please him this FaL! uSj er's Day with a practical as ir3fvV$l as thoughtful gift! Of Sante , V,'P.l mll broadcloth in smart woven P ' NA stripes or dr' hj i terns, colorful SSSStmmZm ."Tr! whites! ' SUMMER TIES" " ' , Smart ties that hold their Wen I W U shape, resist Suspended s ffl OTl"kfa! 49C ontf. ? MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS r.,7U Ml Si"9 For Gifts! X: Straw Hats 1.49 Men's Belts . VfJ Hkdfs 29c : Sff Bi Folds 98c 90C fjW Casual Coats 6 90 orlX Slack Socks Cowhide 25c "Glass - like" r AV - Sport Shirts 1.98 style! Boxed! JJjL INJINGHAM CANYON Office TGIIANT PEARL-WIC- K WMl, HAMPER j i7 Muscoveeveet Meet Mrs. Charles Sullenger enter-tained 19 members and one guest of the Muscoveevees at her home Tuesday evening. A late supper followed bridge. War savings stamps went to Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs. Mike Brisk and Mrs. J. D. Laycock. Plans are being made for the annual out-ing of the Muscoveevees with Mrs. Guy Della-Luci- a, Mrs. Jo-seph Tome and Mrs. Joseph Jen-sen in charge. Miss Agnes Sul-lenger was an invited guest Tuesday. Mrs. Paul F. Ers Given Parties A dinner at Jeanne's Tea Room on Highland drive, Salt Lake City, followed by a theatre party, was given by Mrs. Myron Full-mer in compliment to Mrs. Paul F. Erz, the evening of June 4. The Erz family left Tuesday to make their home in Ogden. Guests in-cluded Mrs. M. L. James, Mrs. Ivie Hull of Union, Mrs. Joseph Webb of Midvale and Mrs. F. L. Wideman of Copperton. Sunday evening Mrs. Virgil Hutchings, Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mrs. Fullmer were cohostesses at a handkerchief shower honoring Mrs. Erz. The surprise party was given at the Fullmer home. A lovely luncheon was served, each place being marked by clever sunbonnet girls fashioned from all day suckers. Monte Carlo whist prizes went to Mrs. Grant Milner, Mrs. Elaine Eden, Mrs. Florence Toy. Others bidden to attend were Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mrs. Glen Sorenson, Mrs. Joe Wanner, Mrs. Max Deakin, Mrs. Roland Warner, Mrs. Harry Turner, Miss Norma Day of Fill-more, Mrs. J. J. Barrett, Mrs. Alton Fike. Many lovely "keep-sake" handkerchiefs went to Mrs. Erz. V Copperton Girl Scouts conduc-ted an impressive flag ceremony at the baseball game Wednesday under direction of Captain Nona Carrigan. Shower Given A bride-of-the-wee- k, Miss Irene Anderson, was honor guest last Saturday evening at a kitchen and personal shower given at the home of Miss Mavis Garrett with Miss Helen Woodland, Miss Syl-via Marshall and Miss Vivian Ballamis as cohostesses. The girls made a bride's book and played "Bride" and other shower games. Miss Agnes Mat-tso- n, Miss Helen Bartell and Miss Ilelen Goris won prizes. Others invited to attend were Miss Bet-ty Byrne, Miss Lois Zdunich, Miss Mary Panas, Miss Kathryn Madsen, Miss Fern Crump, Miss Elva Crump, Miss Matina Katis, Miss Cleo Groves, Miss Aspacia Chipian, Miss Darlene Nix, Miss Helen Nepolis, Miss Betty Bar-ney. A delightful luncheon was served and the bride-ele- ct given lovely gifts. O.E.S. Meets To Honor Newlyweds Members of Martha chapter No. 7. O.E.S-- , and their husbands entertained at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Con-nor Jr., who were recently mar-ried. Large baskets of lavender and yellow iris decorated the hall. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening and prizes won by L. W. Sumnicht and Mrs. M. Smernoff. Mrs. O'Connor was presented a lovely piece of lug-gage as a wedding gift. Birthday Surprise Members of the Bingham LDS ward Relief society surprised Mrs. Jane Spendlove Tuesday afternoon, her birthday, with a delightful party. President Ruby Day presided and Mrs. Elfie Reid conducted. "America" was the opening song. Lavantha Garrett gave the invocation. Mrs. Rita McNeely was mistress of cere-monies, y Highlight of the program was a humorous iography of Mrs. Spendlove, given by Mrs. Mc- Neely with musical interludes by Mrs. Nora Austin. Mrs. Day pre-sented Mrs. Spendlove with a beautiful piece of Roseville pot-tery. Mrs. Edna Thomas gave a vocal solo, "I Love You Truly". Mrs. Austin directed a ' game, "Truth and Consequences", and war savings stamps were pre-sented those giving correct ans-wers. Mrs. Spendlove' was the model and Mr. Spendlove judge for a portrait contest, won by Mrs. Venetia Pollard and Mrs. Juanita McNamara. Refreshments were served to 36 by Mrs. Phoebe Siddoway and Mrs. Pearl Robison. Turner-O'Conno- r Wedding Sunday In a simple and lovely cere-mony Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Salt Lake City, Miss Gladys Turner, daughter of F. E. Turner of Steeple Rock, Ariz., and Lieut. William Jerome O'Connor Jr., formerly of Los Angeles, were united in marriage by Bishop A. W. Moulton. The altar was lighted with tall white tapers and white satin bows of ribbon mark-ed the pews. The bride was lovely in a white silk jersey gown worn with a shoulder length veil of tulle fall-ing from a pearl incrusted cor-onet. Her corsage was of orchids. The only attendant was a sister, Miss Lola Rae Turner, frocked in poudre blue taffeta. Her flow-ers were gardenias and rosebuds. Paul Flint of Salt Lake City was best man. Mr. O'Connor is a son of Wil-liam J. O'Connor Sr. of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mary O'Con-nor of Los Angeles. He is a mem-ber of the California State Bar, a graduate of the University of Utah and studied at the Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles and the Colorado school of law. He reports for duty with the navy at Quamset Point, R. I., in the near future. His bride has been teaching at Bountiful. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, hon-orary scholastic fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor Sr. were hosts at a reception for the members of the two families at the Salt Lake Country club im-- , mediately following the cere-mony. The young couple left lat-er for a wedding trip to the Grand Tetons and the Jackson Hole country. A number of friends from Bingham attended the ceremony. . Linger Longer Club Meets The Linger Longer club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Mrs. Charles Carey and Mrs. Ned Monroe, both of Mid-vale, were special guests. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. J. T. Da-vis, Mrs. Aimer A. Berg and Mrs. Clinton Robison." Refreshments were served to eight at small ta-bles centered with bouquets of garden flowers. Mrs. Edith Peterson had as din-ner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Frisch and Ella Beryle Frisch. The, group later attended a baseball game at Copperton. |