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Show I KKlDAY' DECKM1R 21, 1945 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH CHRISTMAS EDITION acts of the play. Mrs. Austin will be pianist. HIGHLAND BOY SCHOOL XMAS PROGRAM T0N1TE The Highland Buy school will pp sent their annual Christmas program Friday (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the schoolhou.se. Follow-m- g is listed the program to be presented: Christmas story, read-ers, Frances Ortega, Virgil Scor-zat-o, Mary Hazel Rubalcava; choral readers, "We Three Kings of the Orient" are Raymond Oar-gmand- i, Keith Barton, Clyde H ttrick; readers Ralph Beck, Lucille Pazell and Junior Peclv in. i. Christmas poem Eirsl ocm: Lee Eresuma, Lucille Bolich, Sal-ly Lucas; second poem, Joe Rak- - ich, Lorraine Scorzato, Norman Bianchi; third poem, George Bo-lich, Marion Lucas, Louisa Ere-suma; fourth poem, Ira Moss, Norene Zanardi, Barbara Het-tric- Next will be presented a "Is There play, A Santa Claus". Fol-lowing are listed the characters in the play: Clyde Hettrick, San-ta Claus; Shirley Hettrick, Mrs. Santa Claus; Eva Pazell, mother; George Massa, son; Elzira Gara-mand- i, daughter; Jerry King, Bill; group of children, Lucille Pazell, Ira Moss, Douglas Beck, Louisa Erosuma, Lucille Bolich, Sally Lucas; Dolls, Patricia Yen-gic- Marilyn Barton, Vivian Or-tega, Joe Rakich, Lee Eresuma; Clowns, Norman Bianchi, Eddie Garamandi and Robert King. Elma and Rose Pazell will sing "White Christmas" and "I'll Be Home For Christmas" between ginia Harris. Those participating wore Ralph Siddoway, Syble Ar-chibald, Bobbie Thompson, Ro- - biTta Johnston, Donald Throck-morton, Floyd Timothy, Joyce Miller and Merlin Timothy. GOLD AND GREEN HALL HELD TUESDAY The Gold and Green ball was held Tuesday evening in Bing-ham ward chapel. The hall was decorated with red. green and white streamers. On the walls were snowmen and snow flakes. In charge of decorations was Mrs. Delana Long. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Donna Reid who was escorted by Mer-- ! lin Timothy. Her aides were Syble Archibald and Winnona Glines- An original floor show and MIA dances were presented un- - der the supervision of Miss Vir-- 1 a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Survivors include his widow, Ann Maxwell Denver, Copper-- ! ton; a son, William Robert Deh-Ivc- r. AAF at Rapid City, S.D.J a brother, Hugh Denver, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Hannah Skeily, both of Whitehaven, Holland. Friends may call at the family residence in Copperton, today from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ce-metery, Salt Lake City under the direction of Bingham mortuary. JAMES DENVER SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for James Denver, 55, who died at his home Monday at 6:30 p.m. of pneumo-nia, will be conducted Friday (today) at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 201 9th East, Salt Lake City. A son of William and Mary Kearny Denver, he was born June 9, 1890 in Whitehaven. England. He came to the United States in 1909 and later resided near Bingham 23 years. He was a veteran of World War I and was employed as a machinist for Utah Copper company. He was Stickney. David Beckstead of Salt Lake City is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. J- V. Raw lings. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Raw-- : lings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern M Skinner had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Bert Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Skinner, both lit' Prove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowden. June Holmes, Dorothy Hansen and Judith . Slotte attended the first Security bank Christmas party held Sunday at Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden. Cal Huntsman plans to leave the end of the week to spend the holidays in California. Betty Bnmhall, a student at BYU, spent the week-en- d witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charl-es BrimhalL Starlight Gardens will have a grand opening of their newly en-larged business establishment at Lead Mine Sunday, according to Gust Anton, manager. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Niksich of 310 Mam are proud parents of a baby girl born December 17 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kanoup-e- s and Steve Kanoupes of Delhi, Calif , arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas. William Burgner of Salt Lake City, assistant manager for Met ropolltan Life Insurance com-pan- y is spending this week with Alger Baum. : local notes: ' Betty Contratto, a student at St. Theresa's academy, Boise, Ida., arrived today to spend the holiday vacation with her par-ents, "Mr. and Mrs. R. J Con-tratto. Week-en- d visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merrill were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Madsen of Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson and children, MaReen, Paul and Miles are leaving Sunday to spend a week with Mr- and Mrs. Homer P. Edwards of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Prig-mor- e and sons, Marvin and Gary, and Mrs. Maggie Peck spent Sun day at Star, Utah, with Mrs. J. T. Stickney. Mrs. Peck stayed to spend the holidays with Mrs. COMMUNITY HOUSE TO PRESENT PLAY SUNDAY EVENING The Highland Boy Community House presents "The Birds Christ-mas Carol" by Kate Douglas Wiggam Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Community House. List-ed below are the characters in the play: Helen Austin, Mrs. Ruggles; Olga Chanak, Sarah Maud; Paul Smilanich, Peter; Shirley Hettrick, Susan; Mary Hazel Rubalcava, Peoria; Eva Pazell, Kitty; Clyde Hettrick, Cornelius; Bob Beck, Clem; Joe Rubalcava, Ely; Larry Rakich, Little Larry. TO OUR PATRONS: EVERY NOW AND THEN A PICTURE COMES ALONG, WE FEEL WE SHOULD PERSON-ALLY ENDORSE. SLCH A PICTURE IS "OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES". THIS PICTURE IS ONE OF THE FINEST WE HAVE EV ER SHOWN. IT HAS ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTHtT, FAMILY. WE RECOMMEND IT TO YOU. SEE IT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC. 26-2- 7. HAROLD CHESLER ANNOUNCING . . . LEGEND MAGAZINE FOR UTAH AND THE WEST NOW ON SALE ASK FOR YOUR COPY 15c-- - VC7 I ROM Wi 1 ST. NICHOLAS W ABLANKET of snow un the roof, - peace and stillness and warmth and firelight, the lovely litter of Christ-mas on the living room floor. Certainly there's a Santa Claus, and as we wish you a Merry Christmas we add this wish for good measure: May good old St. Nicholas come laden, this Christ-mas of 1945, with more of the good things of life for you than you have ever before enjoyed. i BINGHAM MEAT CO. W. H. Harris - Clarence "Ted" Robison - Clinton Robison ROLLER SKATING BINGHAM CIVIC CENTER EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY FIRST SESSION 7:00 TO 8:30 P.M. 25c SECOND SESSION 8:30 TO 10:30 P.M. 40c I TO WISH YOU (Jhristmas At Christmastime we feel mere setulb) the charm of each other'i society, and are drawn more closely together by de-pendence on each other for enjoyment --WASHINGTON IRVING May this spirit of Christmas, which Washington Irving so ably wrote about, pervade your home this Christmas season of 1945. JJe.t tt iibvi jrom u.i jor a fflerrtj dlirislmaS ELVA RUTH SHOPPE ELY A -- - RI TH -- - JERRY BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY OfiDEN.OTAl B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp The BDAA just completed ar-rangements with the Bingham high school so that all members may witness the home basket-ball games this winter. Looks like Bingham will have a pretty good team and you members who like basketball, can enjoy the four league games played at home. Membership cards will be hon-ored at these four games. Also included in the arrangements will be the high school play, the school opera or a dance revue. These entertainments will be worth while to attend, and free to all BDAA members and their immediate families. Principal McMullin and the high school faculty should receive our thanks and fullest cooperation for grant-ing us this privilege Are you getting a little anx-ious about Xmas'.' Well it's only four more days till the Grand Xmas ball! December 25 is the night. Hope old Santa Claus brings you all good health, and plenty of vigor for the big dance. The association is proud to an-nounce its growing membership. In the past week, many new nam-es have been added to our ever increasing lists. Everyone who has an interest in sports and worthwhile activities, are most welcome to join our ranks. BDAA means to sponsor or promote more and better activities. With your help, we can certainly do it. On the bowling lanes this week the BDAA girls team won a hec- - tic match from Shubach's Jew- - elers at the Ritz. All the ladies bowled consistant games to win 3 of 4, losing one game bv only 17 pins. This win puts the Bini'-ha-gals in 2nd spot again, still after that No. 1 notch. Bill Ablett again led the mens team at Southeast with a 635 ser-ies. Bill really hits 'em and they generally stay down. Still in 3rd place, the BDAA men split the series with Sugar Bowl, who by the way are the current league leaders, and have state match play champion. Bill Ward, as their anchor man. Dan Hunter of Sugar Bowl came up with a siz-zling 267 to cop high game so far in league play in the torrid South-sid- e Classic league. This week in the Gemmell ma-jor loop, the Princess theatre five won all four from Bingham Merchants. Joe Brisk again knocked 'em over for a nice ser-ies. Frank Zaccaria led the BD-AA entry, with 603, to 3 wins over Uinta club. Seems like these teams are pretty evenly matched. They just take turns beating each other. So long folks, "Merry Christ-mas"! 1 j f |