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Show s PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, ijTlj dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Pe-terson at West Jordan Sunday. Mrs. Lavina Peterson and fami-ly visited David Peterson at an Ogden hospital Sunday. Staff Sergeant Royal F. Green, stationed at Portland, Ore., was recently given the rating of tech-nical sergeant. Mrs. Green, the former Miss Madge Crump, has a position with Montgomery Ward at Portland. . Lark Notes j r Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wil-le- y and daughter, Yvonne, left Tuesday to live in Midvale. Mr. Willey has accepted a position with the Utah Copper company. Mrs. E. W. Gleason entertained the Lark Bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Midnight sup-per was served twelve. War stamps prizes went to Mrs. Har-old Nielsen, Mrs. Wallace Peter-son and Mrs. Robert Sonne. Miss Alida Thomas of Salt Lake City entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas at a late sup-per for seven Wednesday even-ing. Favors were miniature kitch-en utensils. Mrs. J. H. McDonald was a lun-cheon guest Saturday afternoon of Mrs. R. G. Frazier of Copper-to- n. Mrs. E. V. Knudsen and Miss Jean Frazier were others pres-ent. Bert Thorpe returned to Lark Wednesday from Denver, where he has been employed. Mrs. Harold Draper and daugh-ter, Joyce, visited relatives in Provo Wednesday and Thursday. Primary conference was held at Lark LDS ward Sunday eve-ning. The program theme was "Courage Through Faith". Class-es took part as follows: Beginners and first group, "Meaning of the U.S. and Primary Flags"; second group and Zion's boys and Zion's girls, Christ and his teachings in tableau: Trail Builders, "The Four Trails"; Home Builders, shadow pictures of leaders of the church. The program was under supervision of Mrs. Bert Erick-so- n with assistance of officers and teachers. Bert Thomas and Max M. Du-Bo- is attended the Scottish rite banquet and meeting Thursday evening at th Salt Lake Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed were littgljam HuUrttn Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter, at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. mi---t NATIONAL 6DITORIAI LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Tops, Craps, Big Spin, Little Spin, Bottle-Gi- n. After you have had an intelli-gent person "if one's available" read this to you and your feeble minds are made up Please in-form us by signs or gestures, which of the games at least three of you know a little about and also in some way make it known to us how the bill will be paid after you have suffered the terri-ble defeat in store for you- - In the event you muster up courage enough lo accept We recommend for your benefit only a 60-4- 0 split $3.60 losers and $2.40 winnah. Hoping there remains in your department enough unpolluted scissor-bill- s to accept this chal-lenge, We remain FundaMENTALLY yours, Utah Copper ENGINEERS UTAH COPPER ENGINEERS MAKE SOFTBALL CHALLENGE TO CLERKS Bingham Canyon, Utah April 17. 1942 Having this day received Prior-ity Rating grant-ing permission in case of Mental Moral, Physical or Gullible Com-bat with an inferior foe, the rights to purchase acquire or bargain for, the necessary Oint-ment, Lubricant or Liquid Ve-neer to forthwith put over, carry on or eliminate from further an-noyances and inferior contest-ants, i.a. Clerks Warehouse-men, Pine-keepe- rs and them that hire, by participating in some game "or shall we say contest", to determine once and for all who according to the Marquis of Joe Bcrger's Rules,, must hence-forth zip-u- p, Close your trap, cease running off at the lip, Pur-gatory English and also shell out the necessary savings stamps to entertain, feed and make merry them that are declared the Win-nah. Listed below are a few of the games we are sufficient in "a-mo-many others" and do sub-mit them to you in this form, so that you may place a cross by the game preferred. In case there is no one among you able to make an "X", we recommend you take it to the Water Service, Baseball, Pin-Bal- l, Screw-Bai- l, Soft-Bal- l, Golf-Bal- l, Tennis .Cric-ket, Billiards, Cess-Po- ol Marbles J; Mr. and Mrs. Max Salazar were Salt Lake City visitors Wednes-day. Mike Katis was injured Tues-day while at work on the Utah Copper company hill. He was ta-ken to St. Mark's hospital, where his condition is reported as "fair". Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish and family were Pleasant Grove visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lois Gray and son, Gary, of West Jordan, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Bierian and son, of Provo, were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardikas. Mrs. John Pantalone and chil-dren; Mrs. Ross Falsetti, Mrs. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. Eileen Tyson were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirkendall were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Ted Leatherwood and Rex d, sons of Mr.: and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood, gave a punch-ing bag exhibition at the Fathers' and Sons' banquet and Boy Scout court of honor Tuesday at Cop-perto- n. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Merrill left last Friday for a week's va-cation in California. Copperfield jj 'Mrs. John Pantalone. Ph. 106 Mrs. Gladys Scroggin was sur-prised on her birthday, Thurs-day, by Mrs. Mark Kirby, Mrs. L. Sutherland, Mrs. Joe Kirby, Mrs. R. Kirby and Mrs. Erwin Kirby of Provo. A delicious lun-cheon was served and a lovely gift presented Mrs. Scroggin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin and son, Shirl, and Mrs. Max Scrog-gin of Midvale were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kir-by Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Scroggin and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moore were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday. Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. R. E. Burke Sr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falsetti and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Tyson were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Fathers and sons who attended the banquet Tuesday evening at Copperton included Clarence Bullock and son, Don; Ted Scrog-gin and son, Shirl; W. R. Mclvor and son, Billy; Ralph Carter and son, Lynn; W. L. Leatherwood and sons, Ted and Rex; Jim Mal-ko- s and brother, Pete; Sam Kara-loga- s and son, Tom; Nick Nevers and son, Billy; others present were Malcolm Robertson, scout master, and Alvin Cole, assistant scout master. The daytime American Red Cross home nursing and hygiene class has completed the 24-ho-course. Instructor was Mrs. Ha Loveridge. In the group were Mrs. Ruth Burke, Mrs. Eileen Tyson, Mrs. Jenny Tapia, Mrs-Dove- Carter, Mrs. Martha Bul-lock, Mrs. Ernest Fox, Mrs. Beth Halverson, Mrs. Lucille Riddle, Mrs. Alice Ben and Mrs. Hay-hurs- t. Mrs. Arilla Bullock was a week-en- d visitor at the home of Mrs. Laura McDonald in Mid-vale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock were visitors Thursday in Mid-vale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols; former residents !of Copperfield. A surprise party was given by the Ariadnie club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mike Bapis. Present were Mrs. Mike Katis, Mrs. Helen Koralogos, Mrs, James Malkos, Mrs. Pete Brown, Mrs. Qus Makris, Mrs. Chris Ba-pis, Mrs. Charles Dimas, Mrs. Ernest Chipian, Mrs. Mike Zam-po- s, Mrs. Tom Praggastis, Mrs. John Speros and Mrs. Gus Dros-ro- s. A delicious luncheon was ser-ved. A beautiful gift was presen-ted Mrs. Bapis. Baptized Sunday in the Holy Rosary Catholic church by the Rev. Daniel E.' Leahy were the three small children of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantalone, Doreen, Shirley Rae, Pauline; and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chido of Salt Lake City. Leon. A late supper was served to 40 guests. Out-of-tow- n persons attending included Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cal-la- s and children; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pantalone, all of Evans-to- n, Wyo. A grand time was had by all. LOCALNOTES Mrs. Charles Bates entertained Saturday evening for four mem-bers of a bridge foursome, Mrs. Leo Brisk, Mrs. Manuel Susaeta and Mrs. Grant Hodges. Mrs. Gail Moulton and child-ren, Penney and Roger, of Mur-ray, went home Sunday after a week's stay with Mrs. Moulton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson. The evening of April 23 a din-ner and theatre party in Salt Lake City were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smernoff and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaw and daughter, Donna, left Wednes-day evening for their home in Lehi after a three-day- s' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Os-wald had as dinner guests Sun-day evening at the Alta club, Salt Lake City, Miss Barbara Norden, Miss Mildred Jensen, John Niemi and Kendall Jones. Miss Phyllis Ivie returned home Tuesday from a four-da- y visit with her grandmother, Mrs. John Reed of Ogden. Miss Donna Davies and Rich-ard Allredd, both students at Brigham Young university, were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Davies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davies. Celebrating the eighteenth birth-day of Jack Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Long, McKay Pollock and Junior Pollock enjoyed a swimming party Wednesday at Saratoga. OFFICE CLERKS ACCEPT TO THE ENGINEERS KEEP 'EM BUYING" In response to alleged chal-lenge, we the "Titans" of Utah Copper Co., accept your invitation to Wine and Dine again at your expense. However, we think that perhaps as you have come close to winning the Soft Ball Game, that is within 12 or 13 runs, it would be the best an-esthetic for your Ball and Chain-me- n again. It seems though that youse guys are slipping like the road in the UNDERPASS. Could it be that one works hand in hand with the other???? Temper your muskels, get your ulcerated stomachs in shape and be down to "Firemen's Stadium" on or about the 9th of May, 1942, with your Mugs, Cans and Bi-carbonate of Soda. We do say howsoever, that the "Winnahs" should only pay $2.00 and the "Annual Losers namely, the "Bottlenecks", or should we say "Builders of Underpasses"? $4.00. CLERKS BASEBALL AT BINGHAM-19- 42 Baseball for years has been the leading sport in Bing-ham Canyon during the summer months. Since 1934 the R. C. Gemmell club has entered a team in the Utah Industrial lea-gue. Prior to 1934, during the years 1932 and 1933, Gemmell club had an entry in the Western Utah league. Before that inter-departme- nt games of Utah Copper company mine em-ployees were drawing cards. This year Gemmell club has stepped out and import-ed three good players to bolster their crew- - in hopes of bringing local residents the best there is in semipro base-ball. The locals first home game will be played at Copper-to- n stadium at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 13, against American Fork, a newcomer to the Industrial league. During the past two years attendance at local games has been very poor, in fact crowds have been so small that Gem-mell club directors had difficulty deciding whether or not baseball was worth financing the coming summer. After much deliberation the directors decided to enter a team in Utah Industrial league with the understanding that if the local games did not draw crowds the first half of 1942 play, no allowance would be made for the last half. Baseball is a wholesome, entertaining sport that or-dinarily has an appeal for most age groups. The local diamond is one of the best, if not the best in the state. There is ample parking space close to the field. These inducements, with prospects of a bang-u- p team, will likely draw a large attendance this year. Gemmell club directors ask a fair attendance at the games if baseball is to be maintained in Bingham Canyon. It is reported that there will be no admission charged non club members for the first half's play. Local residents who do not have advantage of club membership are invited to attend all games. If you live in Bingham Canyon and are a bona fide base-ball fan, you'll want to see the 1942 team in action and meet the new manager, Osmon Swinehart, former Big Ten all con-ference baseball and basketball star at Wisconsin university. CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful for the thoughtfulness of our friends following the death of our moth-er, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. We were comforted by the kindness of those attending- - the services and appreciated the beauty of the many lovely floral sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis and Family FOR SALE Boarding house at Lark. Inquire at the Lark ho-tel or phone Bingham 905J4. np innnnnnnnnnnossnnnnnnncGflcij You Can Buy It fa BINGHAM CANTd as Cheap as Anywher Patronize These Merchants.. UNION DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. r BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US. PHONE 77 BINGHAM CAMi LET US FILL THAT NEXT a PRESCRIPTION! f 'ii VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN WE SERVE REFRESHING DRINKS. 5 WEBB DRUG b; FOR BETTER MEATS ie GIVE US A TRY! 5 e POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. I' . Clarence Robison WY H. Harris Clinton M S Phone 5 We Delive f3 FOR BEER AT ITS BEST DRINK BECKERS WEST MOUNTAIN BEER AND ICE a PHONE 39 BINGHAM CANYO) I DISTRIBUTORS OF BECKER'S BEST UINTA CLUB AMERIC.I PILSENER AND BUDWEISER - Jtfn FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES q QUALITY MERCHANDISE 'j ' WELLS GROCETERIA PHONE 63 WE DELfl R. L. McNAMARA, PHOP. EXPERT BEAUTY WORK OF ALL TYPES IS OUR SPECIALTY! PERMANENT WAVES Children $3.00; Adulil ii! CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP I Phone 246 For Appointments 5jr NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE 0 fl DEALERS IN 'j CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA 4 TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good coi$ ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE j Chick and Ren phone f" NEED A RANGE, REFRIGERATOR OR l WE ARE DEALERS IN- - FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS , PHILCO RADIOS V HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES V BINGHAM RADIO SHO-P-Hugo Dellagnola, Prop. WE SERVE GOOD EATS '..ft AT REASONABLE PRICES GIVE US A TRY. ' PASTIME INN & CAFE Joe Jaurequi and Lee Loy, Props- - FRESH DOUGHNUTS DAILY Dozen 25c ICE CREAM AH Flavors Pint .... 30c Quart .... 60c Double Thick Malts All Flavors 1 5c CANYON ICE CREAM PARLOR LET US SUPPLY YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS STORAGE GREASING ' WASHING CHEVROLETS UTAH OIL PRODUCTS REPAIRING ACCESSORIES STANDARD GARAGE BRYAN BIRD. PROP. 'PHONE 18 SAVE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE- - KEEP YOUR CAR IN TIP TOP RUNNING CONDITION. GREASING 75C WHEEL PACK 50c Per Wheel Save Money Trade At GLEN'S SERVICE One Block East of Copperton JUDGMENT 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 WE SERVE GOOD GIVE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY PASTIME INN AND CAFE CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER Joe Jaurequi Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors FOR RENT HALL FOR MEETINGS ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. See Bert Hocking At Bingham Merc. Co. ! Highland Boy Leslie Cleaves Mrs. Maurice Bee returned Tuesday evening from a few days' visit in Tooele. Lena Bruno of Salt Lake City, formerly of Highland Boy, was a visitor at the home of Carmelia Sponga over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grange of Price were visitors at the home of their daughter, Miss Morinda Grange, Tuesday and Wednes-day. Lena Bruno of Salt Lake City, Erma Sponga and Carmelia Sponga were guests of Barbara Cleaves Sunday. Don Miller of Butte, Montana, is visiting friends and relatives in Highland Boy this week. The Home Guard Girls are hav-ing their overnight party Friday at the Community House. The girls will cook their meals under supervision of Miss Alice Brown. Marie Azzelio was a guest at the home of Leslie Cleaves Wed-nesday evening. Queen Esthers are collecting old silk hosiery to be sent to a school in Alabama where ap-proximately two-third- s of the student body work their way through school by operating a hosiery mill. If you have old silk or nylon hose, save them for the girls. Don't worry about the num-ber of "Runs" or holes the hose have, the good silk can be re-claimed. If you have old hose whicli you could give this cause, notify Marie Azzelio, Marie But-ton, Ann Muhar or Leslie Cleav-es. Monday evening the Relief so-ciety met at the home of Mrs. Charles Brimhall. Mrs. Hanna Barney gave the lesson. Others present were Mrs. Harold Mrs. M. O. Osoro, Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. Andrew Jones and Miss Morinda Grange. Fifty-nin- e men registered Mon-day at the Highland Boy school. Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott was chief registrar; Mrs. C. N. Granning was assistant. Others helping were Marie Azzelio and Virginia Jeffcott. Relief society will meet next Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jones. Home Nursing Class Completes Studies A Home Hygiene and Nursing class completed the 24-ho-course of study last Friday even-ing at the Highland Boy Com-munity House. Mrs. John Hutch-ing- s of West Jordan and Miss Vera Duhigg were the nurses in charge. Following the examina-tion light refreshments were serv-ed by Miss Alice Virginia Brown, Miss Marie Button and Mrs. Joe Church. The instructors were presented with gifts. To receive American Red Cross certificates are Mrs. Hugo Bi-anc- Mrs. George Smilanich, Mrs. Maurice Bee, Miss Ada Du-higg, Mrs. Emma D. Antunez, Mrs. Domenica Miola, Mrs. Carl N. Granning, Mrs. Nellie Church, Miss Alice V. Brown, Mrs. R. G. Steele, Mrs. Annie Uzelac, Mrs. Andrew Jones, Mrs. George Ad-d- y, Mrs. Charles Brimhall, Miss Anna Predovich, Mrs. Harold Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Geno Dellagnola, Miss Marie Button. |