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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ,. PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Sittglfam IhiUrtm Uaued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County. Utah. Entered a Second Class Matter, at lha Post Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. mrjx NATIONAL EDITORIA-L-LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.00 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application of the six Sundays until Easter. We all need Spiritual Defense in these trying days. Attend the worship services and be streng-thened. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Azzelio were business visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. The Queen Esthers met Tues-day evening at the Community House. The girls learned to knit, then Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ma-rie Azzelio, Miss Marie Button, Miss Leslie Gleaves and Ms Ann Muhar played basketball. A delightful luncheon was served after the basketball game. I o j Highland Boy Leslie Gleaves James Jensen of Fort Douglas visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Sunday. The Questers met at the Com-munity House Tuesday after-noon immediately after school. The afternoon and evening were spent sewing on uniforms which they expect to complete next Tuesday evening. Barbara Glea-ves, Helen Jeffcott, Ross Arko, Mildred Muhar, Katie Rubalcava, Annie Gerbich and Miss Ada Du-hig- g enjoyed a pot luck supper together at six o'clock. Half of the members prepared the meal and the other half did the after dinner cleaning up. Miss Marie Button's Red Cross unit completed the men's bath-robes and little boys' pants which were assigned them, Thursday. Miss Alice Brown's story hour groups enjoyed skating parties Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The Highland Boy Community House kindergarten had a very interesting week. A large card-board doll house was one pro-ject completed. Some happy naif hours were spent coasting. The children also had their pictures taken for a magazine playing on the bars and slides. Miss Ada Duhigg left Thurs-day evening for Ely, Nev., to teach at the Nevada Young Peo-ple's Institute. She will return Monday morning. The Women's Civilian Defense organization of Highland Boy spent Tuesday and Thursday sewing on wool quilts at the Highland Boy Community House. Miss Erma Sponga and Miss Leslie Gleaves enjoyed a candy pull at the home of Miss Marie Azzelio Sunday. Edo Rottini, ' Miss Carmclia Sponga, Larry Johnston and Mrs. Ann Rottini of Taylorsville were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Azzelio Sunday. The Highland Boy ladies first aid class completed the course Thursday evening. Words of ap-preciation to the instructors were spoken by Mrs. Carl N. Granning. Mrs. Maurice Bee and Mrs. Ja-mes Jensen, as hostesses, served light refreshments. M. C. McCall of the Bureau of Mines gave the examinations Friday afternoon- - Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tregaskis of Tooele, formerly of Highland Boy, attended the Bingham and Cyprus game Friday evening. Many children are confined to their homes with measles, some very ill. Mary Borich has pneu-monia. Anna Lee Erazuma and Anna Predovich are both serious-ly ill. The last three Sunday evenings Miss Ada Duhigg's sermons were from the ten commandments. So far the first six commandments have been discussed. Miss Alice Brown will bring the sermon this Sunday in the absence of Miss Duhigg. The Songster and Harmony clubs are preparing a special musical program. Lent begins with Ash Wednes-day, February 18. Special ser-vices will be planned for each Mrs. J. J. Barrett ...71 Phyllis Huffman left Tu" morning to visit a week ti days with Pvt. Howard C Tv as at Camp Haan, Calif. 1 John Carroll Bates of Mt'J non, N. Y., whose wife is w here as the former Miss B Spendlove, is now employ an engineer for the Cow Broadcasting company m , York City. Saturday and Sunday . of Mr. and Mrs. E. s Gri Copperton were Mr. and L. Faddis, Barbara and R, Faddis of American Fork j ing them Sunday at dinner Mrs. Catherine Grant, Mrs. 5 ence Toy and son, Kenneft Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence u son and Mr. and Mrs. E. S & were hosts at a dancing tn No. 2 Fire hall Saturday ing. Guests included Mr. Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mr. and Kermith Isbell, Mr. and Charles E. Jewett. Mr. and W. T. AUmark and Mr. and W. L. Faddis of American f Refreshments were served Dinner guests of Mr. and E. J. Householder last ti evening were Mrs. Richard nary, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff L and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bai all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. P. Warner of Salt City was a week-en- d gutt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Th and son, Bob, of Salt Laks were dinner guests last F evening of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. LOCALNOTES At 8 p.m. Saturday, February 21, the Women's Democratic club will meet at Bingham cafe as guests of Mrs. B. C. Snyder, Mrs. S.J. Kenner ao.d Mrs. Ray Ken-ne- r of Salt Lake City. approval. A powerful and color-ed spotlight was to have followed the flag down from the ceiling, but the electrician showed Bing-ham fans a complete blackout followed by a variation of light signals or "come on in light flashes. The latest plea from our presi-dent and army and navy heads, about letting military strategists plan the battles and decide which ports should be vigorously de-fended instead of taking advice from civilians and home town generals, reminds me of this: Why not let our local coaches instruct and coach their own teams? They can be presumed to know their own problems and the individual players better than others since they are trained as coaches and get paid for the bu-siness. In the case of most drug store coaches, your scribe has noticed that most of the unsought advice comes from past or who accomplish nothing but con-fusion of today's players. How about giving the coaches a break for one season anyway? My hat goes off to Coach Sonny Allsop and his boys. The last three games they have lost by one or two points or in over-time play. These games could have gone either way. In matching amateur boxers let's remember they are matched in accordance with national A.A.-- rules, which takes into con-sideration weight and experi-ence and not age. Our Gemmell boxers have never been under-matche- d or overmatched. With their experience they belong in the junior division and not in the novice division. Anybody or any kind of team can take victory. It takes a real man to know how to take a loss. But remember, losing a hard fought battle is never a disgrace SpOfftt Shorts By Ken Shulten Probably the mo3t noticeable addition to regular smoker en-tertainments at the Gemmell club card last Saturday evening was Maestro Joel P. Jensen and his popular high school band. This scribe feels that the Amer-icanism stunt also met general day. . the miners were back at work. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal of Lark announce the engagement of their daughter, June, to Dal-las Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Draper of Genola. Miss Seal is a graduate of Bingham high school, class of 1935. Mr. Draper is an employee of the U S. Mines at Lark. Date of the marriage will be announced la-ter. Mrs. Luella Blanpied, Mrs. Ma-bel Russo of Southgate, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Tur-pi- n of Salt Lake City were guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peterson last Friday. William Mittendorf returned to his home in Denver, Colo., Sunday after a prolonged visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dell Nell. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Towers and daughter of Eureka were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gressman. Mrs. Robert Jackson is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Mellen, in Tooele for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pringle, Mrs. H. A. Woodington of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. Blanche Wilcox of San Francisco is a guest of her son, Roy Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox attend-ed funeral services of James Os-borne in Pocatello Sunday. An M.I.A. party for the special interest group was held Satur-day evening at the Lark LDS chapel. A skit was given by offi-cers and teachers. "Truth and Consequences" and progressive games were played. A light lun-cheon was served. Dancing fol-lowed. Mrs. D. A. Thomas entertain-ed the Lark Bridge club Thurs-day evening. Defense stamps as prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Erickson, Mrs. Phil Wilde and Mrs. Thomas Hatch. Midnight supper was served to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. William Butts announce the birth of a daugh-ter Wednesday. Miss Bessie Hansen of Provo visited last week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald. Mrs. James Severson of Salt Lake City is a guest of her dau-ghter, Mrs. Marie Peterson. Din-ner guests February 5 at the Pe-terson home were Mrs. Albert Richardson and Mrs. Ralph Carl-son of Salt Lake City. Miss June Seal and Dallas Dra- - per visited in uenola yesterday with Mr. Draper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump and Mr. and Mrs. James Reed at-tended the Christensen-Jone- s wedding reception at Herriman Saturday evening. Dan Sheehan of Newdale, Ida., was a guest at the E. W. Gleason and James Brogan homes Tues-day. The Lark branch of civilian de- - tense quilted three quilts and completed clothing which has been stored for emergency. An-other quilting will be held next Friday. Sewing is progressing satisfactorily. Mrs. John Sandstrom returned to her home in Centerfield af-ter spending several weeks at the home of a son, Jesse Sand-strom. Mrs. E. W. Gleason and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer attended a Navy Mothers party Wednesday evening in Salt Lake City. A lecture on the Far Eastern situa-tion was the main feature. Miss Katie Serassio, Miss Mary Serassio, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Se-rassio Jr. and Mike Cerroni left Sunday for.Tacoma, Wash., to visit Pvt. Frank Serassio, a pa-tient in the army hospital. Miss Margaret Webb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, and Ivan Lee Reimer of Salt Lake City were married recently. O Lark Notes - r Approximately 200 U. S. Smelt-ing, Refining and Mining com-pany employees at Lark mine refused to work Monday in pro-test of the company's refusal to place a union member on the payroll for light work. The em-ployee, Merlin Kay, is father of four children and has been off work the past six months. A claim filed with the industrial commission stating that he had been injured while at work was denied. A physician approved Mr. Kay as in fit condition for light work. Tuesday, pending outcome of a strike vote which was to have been taken Thurs- - will receive training for the U.S. army air corps. He arrived home Sunday from Camp Roberts, Calif. The emergency housing com-mitte- e of the Copperfield civilian defense auxiliary met last Sa-turday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Plans are progressing nicely. Mrs. Gus Callas honored her daughter, Marie, on her eighteenth birthday Friday. A few close friends attending were Miss Eu-genia Massa, Miss Helen George-la- s, Miss Alice Ivie and Miss Helen Camara. Mrs. Ray Watson entertained the Ladies Aid Tuesday evening at a delicious luncheon. Enjoy-ing the meeting were the Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Smith, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Chestnut, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. Mrs. Ray Chanak and daugh-ter, Olga, and son, Nick, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Borich Sunday. Mrs. Mary Borich entertained at a party Saturday for her bro-ther, Max Golish, home on fur-lough from the U. S. coast guard. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Eh Golish, Helen and Lillian Golish, Mr. and Mrs. John Golish and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Golish and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error and children of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. John Panta-lon- e. The Relief society met Tues-day at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mclvor. Mrs. Harvey Halverson gave the lesson. Eight members were present. Mrs. C. S. Bullock and Pete Borich were Salt Lake visitors Friday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Golish enter-tained at a family dinner Wed-nesday for their son, Max. George Diamond of Salt Lake City visited at the C. S. Bullock home Monday. Mrs. Harry Gardikas entertain-ed at a party for her son, Johnny, on his fifth birthday Wednesday. Ten small guests were present. Games were played and a de-licious luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karl and chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myl-e- s McDonald, Mrs. Ronnie Tre-vor- t, Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss Arilla Bullock were guests Friday in Midvale at a birthday party for Miss Viola McDonald at which her mother, Mrs. Laura McDonald, was hos-tess. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scroggin of Midvale, Mrs. Katie Peterson of Copperton and Mrs. Mell Allen of Sandy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scroggin Friday. Mrs. Ted Scroggin and Mrs. J. H. Kirkendall were guests of Mrs. Andy Christensen Wednes-day. O ;j Copperfield jj Mrs. John Pantalone, Ph. 106 Members of the civilian defense auxiliary planning committee met last Friday at the home of Mrs. Myles McDonald to discuss plans for the Valentine dance to be held at the Copperfield school house Saturday evening. Valentine Party Clara Mae Phipps and Carol Phipps were cohostesses at a Val-entine party for the Intermediate League of the Methodist church at their home Monday evening. Beverly Anderson, vice president, was in charge. Refreshments were served at tables seating eleven, places being marked by valen-tines. Later valentines were ex-changed. James Jones, son; of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, hft Tuesday morning for St. Lou&, where he BOOKS At The Library BINGHAM LIBRARY Books recently received and olaced on the shelves at the local branch of the Salt Lake county library are listed as follows by Mrs. J. L. Gresham, librarian, at the City hall, open from 3-- 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Three books by Jane Abbott, Highacres, Janny and Low Bridge; five books by Joseph A. Altscheler, Guns of Europe, Her-ald of the West, Texas Star, Wild-erness Road, Rulers of the Lakes; Canthook Country, Merlin Ames; Days Grow Old, Barbara T. An-- l derson; Hangow Returns, Charl-es S. Archer; Man With No Face, Margaret Armstrong; Desert Call-ing, Marguerite Aspinwall; three books by Irving Bacheller, Keep-ing Up With Lizzie, In the Days of Poor Richard, Man For the Ages; Two books by Faith Baldwin, Hotel Hostess, Temporary Ad-dress: Reno; Nick of the Woods, Robert M. Bird; Week In New York, Margaret C. Banning; two books by Ralph II. Barbour, Hur-ricane Sands, Target Pass; Wind Blows West, B. M. Bow-er; Carol Goes Backstage, Helen D. Boylston; Way of All Flesh. Samuel Butler; Rhapsody in Green, Elizabeth Carfrae; Susie Stuart M. D., Caroline Chandler; Windswept, Mary E. Chase; Mare's Nest, Carolyn Coffin; Glengarry Schooldays, Ralph Conner, Faye's Folly, Elizabeth Corbett; Falkner of the Inland Season, James O. Curwood. COPPERTON LIBRARY In the Bingham high school. Open Thursday evenings from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. . New books added to the library, Thursday, February 12. Adult Non-Fictio- n: The Amer-ican Citizens Handbook, Morgan; Digging for Mrs. Miller, Strackey; The Men Around Churchill, Krans; I Am An American, Ben-jamin; The Patriotic Anthology, Van Doren; Personality and the Family, Hart; Problems of Mod-ern Europe, Jackson and Lee; Reveille in Washington, Leech; Shake Hands with the Dragon, Glick; Spanish Self Taught, Ros-enthal; What the Citizen Should Know About the Army, Ford; Vitamins, Borsook; Our Airliners, Crump and Moul; Walt Whitman, Devtock; Favorite Hymns, Ten-ngre- n; Art in Secondary Educa-tion, Winsjow. Adult Fiction: A Daughter of the Middle Border, Garland; The Wedding Guest Sat on a Stone, Shattuck. Teen-Ag- e: All on a Summers Day, Fischer; Cabin On Kettle Creek, Justers; David Cheers the Team, Renick; Western Star, Allen; The Shadow Bird, Wads-wort- h: You Shall Have a Car-riage, Coatsworth; Scorpion, Will James; The Mbffats, Estes; Mis-tress Margaret, Crownfield; Luck of the Cornstocks, Cormack and Alexander; Whistle Round the Bend, Berry; Whispering Girl, Means; The Little Redfoot, Chambers. FRESH DOUGHNUT .DAILY J Dozen 4 ICE CREAM All Flavors Pint.... 30c Quart....! Double Thick Malta All Flavors ljj CANYON ICE CREAlj PARLOR j For a rare combination of fel 5 delicious taste and modest J(X rfl price, try..., $7p Jtreasuiue 5Qc QmV Xmr 90 Proof National DutiUen Products Corp.. N. Y. I More SA1fEAff per bottle r I SunnyBrook m i BRAND T fc Kentucky. Straight Bourbon Whiskey ASllI lP a for Old Br,) B SlNXvfifKK P SSSSS I "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME' V SSifr 93 Prf National DistilIer Product Corp, N. 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