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Show I FRIDAY, MARCH j, f PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH -- - 'nor Sunday"!?" diseases for the week: chicken quests 140; diphtheria, 1; gonorrhea 1 ."influenza, 19; mumps, 55 Inieasles, 18; Gorman measks, 7; rheumatic fe-ver 2; pneumonia, poliomyelitis, 2; dysen-tery (Shigella). 1; scarlet lever, 4- syphilis, 8; tuberculosis (pul.;, tularemia, 3; whooping cougii, tuberculosis (oth-er), 14; cancer, 13; 1. HEALTH NEWS Resident communicable diseas cases increased from a total of 440 last week to 472 for the week ending March 24. according to reports sent to the state depart-ment of health by physicians ami local health officers. For the cor-responding period last year 3.fa leases were reported. The following is a list of all Mrs. Tom Curngun of c Roberta Johnston J' week end vi,iting J Grove uith Mr. and V Gill man. Ruth eRbekah odR Tuesday evening April p.m. at the Imnie 0f L deen Householder ' Mrs. Uordon tess to Jensen,. members of v , men's auxiliary Mundiv ' Prizes at bridge we4 ! Mrs. Verl Vte,,on 'Jimas and Mrs. i Dainty refreshments u ved. LOCALNOTES Mr and Mrs. Dale Johnston and daughter ReeXeejvere din- - utyr itugljam Sttilrtm 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. W.::-- NATIONAL CDITORIAl utti sMpitsi association yXgcno JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscript, ion Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising HaU' Furnished on Application Utah for the spring QuarteJ Valeta and Mary dinner and a show. W L. Leatherwood retuimci home Wednesday from St. Mark hospital where he was recovei-in- g from a case of pneumonia. N G Nevers and son Bill and daughter Norma, and Shirley I'antalone spent Thursday even-ing visiting in Midvale at UK home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ot-tle- y and son David. Norma ana Shirley also visited with Darlem? Brewer of Union. Mrs. Marvin Cowdell spent the week end visiting with her mo-ther, Mrs. Alma T. Wright of SaMry'and Mrs. N. G. Nevers spent Friday shopping in Mur-ray and Salt Lake City and aLw visited at the home of Mrs. Mylcs McDonald while in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrignt of Sandy visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cow-dell and family.o ! COPPERFIELD Valeta Nevers Ph. 505W Copperfield school was the scene of a Mothers tea Thursday. It was given for the parents who will enter their children in the kindergarten next year. The tei was given by the faculty and consisted of a delicious luncheon and a short program, Bill and Valeta Nevers and Mary Ellen Whetsel were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Bill registered at the University of Eli WhitneyX ! Removing seeds and dirt from raw cotton was a slow and tedious job until F.li Whitney invented the cotton gin in 1793. 5 This invention advanced cotton production so fast that soon the United States was producing V. jBflif seven-eight- of the world supply. Whitney was vPlp also first to machine standard parts for military guns. ilff yrrpourf it Nallonol Polnt Council Corr, Indiana 1 mimmRSBm j should be congratulated on their fine play. They won their first two games and missed the finals by losing to a Tooele Spudnut iteam by 2 points in the third round. They were defeated in the last game 35 to 33 by Granite Furniture and were rated fourth place out of a group of l(j teams. Members of the team: Kibs Katis, Bullets Goris, Bapis, John Erick-- ' son, Gregg Tyson, Albert Galle-- I gos and Louis Saldivar. SALT LAKE COUNTY RECREATION by Ii. E. Babeoek In the second round champion-.shi- p bracket of the 5th and Gth grade tournament the Navy Juiv lors squared oil against the Cou-gars and came out on top in a hard fought game by the score of 22 to lti. The Navy lost two men via the foul route but had built up enough lead to win by li points. Scoring was fairly even for the Navv men. Russell Ritter and Ronnie Boren with 5 each, Dickie Susaeta, Gilbert Pando ind Tommy James with 4 apiece. Cre.sie Ileirera and Layne Cald-well led the Cougars with 7 and i points. The Copporfield Pirates and the Mohawks squared off in the second game of the afternoon in what turned out to be a very in-teresting game. The Pirates fin-ally won 21) to 28 alter the game hail changed leads several times. Copperfield was behind 5 to 6 at the end of the first quarter. They led 17 to 15 at half time, and the Mohawks were leading 25 to 2'1 at the end of the third quarter. ( In the final quarter the Pirates held on and won by one point. Tommy Lovat and Joe Costello led their teams, Tommy getting 20 points and Joe 21. This match-es the Copperfield and the Navy Juniors in the championship game. On Thursday in the losers bracket the Golden Hawks scor-ed the upset of the tournament by defeating the Seagulls 15 to 9. The Golden Hawks hadn't scor- - ed a victory all winter in league play but led by Dallas Hakanson who scored 9 points they drop-ped the Seagulls into 7th place in the tournament. On Saturday the Golden Hawks met the Miners, another first round loser and the Miners cop- - Ced 5th place in the tournament defeating the Golden Hawks 10 to 1. Richard Nielson and Louis Susaeta were the scorers for the Miners with 4 points each, Frank Zdunich also, accounted for 2 points. Dallas Hakanson collected the only point for the Golden Hawks who earned 0th place in the tournament. In other games played during the week the Copperton 5th and 'Cth challenged the Bingham Cou-- i gars on Thursday and were de-- i lea ted 13 to 7. Sarrao, Miller, Caldwell, Menna, and Herrera, fled the Cougars to victory. Crel- - lin, Wilson and Cunliffe led the Copperton team in points. On Saturday the same Copper-to- n 5th and fith were defeated by the Navy Juniors 23 to 4. Also on Saturday Bingham defeated another Copperton team 18 to 'J. K. Nielson and Bus Strand led the Bingham team, Colyar, Far-ley and Fike, the Copperton team. In the 2nd round of the 7th and 8th grade tournament played Tuesday night the Copperton Cougars defeated Highland Boy 30 to 20 and earned the right to meet Frogtovvn Thursday even-ing for 3rd and 4th place. Eddie Muhar led the Cougars with a to-tal of 16 points. Other scorers for the Cougars were Brent Peterson 8, Konme Muhar 4, and Larry Johnson 2. For Highland Boy Joe Rubalcava had 8, Ralph Beck G, Bobby King and Pand 2 each and George BaTich 1. In the championship bracket Spuds Gang defeated Frogtown in a close well played game 22 to 15. Wilford Coca, Julie Galle-go- s and Harold Yates with points were the leading scorers for the Garage team. Don Matson, Gilbert Burke, Pete Niksich and Ross Oseguera with col-lected the points for Frogtown. After the game Spuds Gang came up to me and said: "We had to win thus one for Ernest Saldivar a member of our team as it was his birthday today and he is in the hospital." OV special interest was our entry in the Junior A.A.U. tour-nament. Playing under the name Bingham Independents and coach cd by Buck Leyba, the boys r,i.,mt V''osw---r- ? L gw Tastes Great! 90 ! Blended whiskey 90 proof. The tOOF E straight whiskies in this prod- - ff oct are 4 years or more old. rfSt 5s,-t-. f ZZ 37Mt straight whiskey. SFi t2i neutral spirits distilled J from grain. 15?o straight whis- - SmjmT I mi key 4 years old. 15 straight mhi mmwii n I P whiskey 5 years old. lhi 12 Try l? I straight whiskey 6 years ord. V --i7l m ' MW1 1 IvVIVlr pENNEY's THRIFTY Iay iaster stori is 0 y$v RIADY WITH THI j xll Y SMARTEST N T0WNI PENiNEY'S GAYMODE NYLON HOSE IN THREE BEAUTIFUL SHADES SONATA PRELUDE MINUET JNow At Your Dealer's I a Sjr " " the range you've dreamed of owning! 6 SIZES 8 12 TO 10', 31 Gauge 1.1 Denier 98C .11 Gauge 15 Denier 135 60 Gauge 15 Denier 1.49 WOMEN'S PLASTIC BAGS 2.98 NEW ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND STYLES WOMENS SHORT COlS 147549.75 Good Assortment of Colors, Sizes and Styles WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES CASUAL STYLES IN FLATS AO 2 AO f 00 AND WEDGE HEELS XV0-J.70-47- 0 WOMENS SCARFS nI98C-i77- 9 RAYON SCARFS 98 NECK SCARFS 39C-69- S CHILDRENS PRINTED SCARFS 39C j WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW! I M (All Makes) jjjj jjjj After the wreck call us. We are equipped to p Hgive you mighty fine service and fix your car up in & quickest possible time. jL pi Body Work . . . Fender Work. Glass Replaced. jg Top Work. Lamps and Radiators Repaired. O M BE SURE TO S I GET OUR ESTIMATE y 0 IT WILL PAY YOU! STANDARD GARAGE 425 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 1 Truly dream ranges are the new 1950 Automatic Electric Ranges now I . offered by appliance dealers. Never before so convenient, so practical, l so beautiful - never before so much dollar for dollar value for your I money Plan now to serve your family more delicious meals with less work than you thought possible with the help of a new automatic elec-tric range. Cooler cooking, faster, cleaner, more economical, plus a I kind of convince that belongs to the I automatic electric range alone. Cooks complete oven dinners, or deep-we- ll dinners without need of watching or waiting. JT theSe J0nderful new appliance dealers at your first i opportunity. won't regret it. I ' UTAH POWER S IIGHI CO Horn. 0B.,.hip . A TAX PAY.NS COMPANY - Uc, c, WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE BINGHAM CLUB BEER ON TAP LOCAL AND EASTERN BOTTLED BEER Sam Feraco, Prop. COPPER GATE 54 Main Street WALTER'S AND FISHER'S BEER ON TAP ALSO EASTERN BEER IN BOTTLES WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls IIIGHLAND BOY: Lucille Pazell Phone 402 Friday evening March 24 Boy Scout troop 113 held a swim-ming party at the Municipal pool in Salt Lake City. Twenty boys attended. Easter has begun to arrive at the Community House kinder-garten. A fluffy white baby bun-- i ny is hopping about and being loved and cared for by the eager happy children. Friday, today, Miss Ada Du-hig- g attends the district W.S.C.S. executive meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wheel-er of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Pino and family of Salt Lake City are spending the week with Mrs. Mary Pazell and family. Mrs. Joe Zupan of Lehi, Mrs. Joe Seorzato and Mrs. Bob Coch-ran were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Nick A. Yengich. Cake and coffee were enjoyed. Thursday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Yengich was Louise Perelle ot Murray. Tuesday business visitors in Suit I.akf City uri Mr Poto Predovich, Mrs. Milka Smilanich, Mrs. Joe Rakich, Ann Predovich and Joe Lovericn. Evelyn LaRae Beck celebrated her second birthday Tuesday. She received many lovely gifts: from friends. A lovely dinner party was given in her honor and attended by immediate family members. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT Or THE TENTH PRECINCT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, STATE OF UTAHSUMMONS BINGHAM MERCANTILE CO., a corporation, Plaintiff -- vs- VINCENT T. MARCH. Defendant The State of Utah to said De-fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within ten, (10), days alter service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within twenty, (20), days after service thereof, and defend the above entitled action brought to recover on an open account for wares, goods, and merchandise sold and delivered to the defendant by the plaintiff at the special instance and re-quest of the defendant, and in case of your failure to do so judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. F. W. MILLER, Justice of the Peace Dated this 22nd day of March, A. P., 1950. MINERETTE NEWS With a touch of spring adding to the already happy group of girls and boys, the Minerette club gave its annual dance par-ty at the Bingham high gym last Friday, March 24. "It might as well be spring'' was the theme with yellow and green decorations composing the color theme. These decorations included yellow cellophane straw trees in three opposite corners while the fourth corner was smartly decorated with a table on which the centerpiece of a miniature tree resembling th? others stood in a bowl. A bit of imagination helped by the um-brellas and raindrops decorating the bleachers plus the streamers hanging from the new bank-board- s which formed rain shel-ters and the atmosphere magic-ally changed to a rainy day. Dancing to records was enjoyed all evening but it was enjoyab'y interrupted to present a fine pro-gram. Included on the program were Dons Poulson singing "Lover"; Ina Mae Ott, Phyllis Sanderson, and Patsy Creedon doing a novelty umbrella dance number; Aria Olsen who sang "It might as well be Spring", and Gwen Sandstrom and Nykki who ended the program bv tap dancing to the tune of "Toot Toot Tootsie." The committee which included chairman, Marlene Diederich, Barbara Coward, and committee members, Doris Poul-son, Amy Miya, Ina Mae Oti, Carrie Vidalakis, Janice Hock-ing, Aria Olson and Shirley Cheever, should be commended on their fine work. Esperanza Aguayo, reporter |